LEWISRURG UNIVERSITY.
LIMISBIIIIO, June-30.—This Univer
sity towii of Central Pen&ilvatiiii is
A• situated in tho Buffalo •, Valley on: the
' 6 'Susquehannah River. Its interests are
greatly subservient to those of the col
lege. An unusual degree of intelligence
and culture prevades its society. Con
nected with the University are four de l
partmonta in active operation : English
. Academy; presided over by R. L. Atk
inson, A. M-.-; Classical Academy, un
der Freon - inn Loomis, A. M.; Female
Seminary under Miss H. E. Spratt, and
the College proper, Justin R. Loomis,
D. D.; L. L. D., being President of this
and of the entire University. The nuni
bet' of students in all departments is
350.:
k (in Saturday evening last the Corn- I
meneement week began with the meet
ing of the Alumni, presided over by
- Chauncy B. Ripley, Esq., of New York
City. , The Rev. T. A. It. 0 essler offered ,
prayer. The oration was delivered by
Col. Wm. H. Harrison of Philadelphia,
. dass of 1861. Subject : "Cavalry, Ar
tillery, and In fan try . 1 ' Cavalry has the
goers, seers, anti bearers. These are in
the front, and lead ofi' in all the great
movements of,the'age. The hammers,
, the bandits, the Cossacks, die raiders
hanging on the outskirts of these for
ward movements,' depress the interests
of civilization. Artillery hits at long
• range, maket a big noise, and produces
a great moral street. The ministry, the
law, and the press constitute the artill
ery. Infantry does the hard lighting.
These are:the workmen, the _ toilers of
the sea and land:?' A poem was. reati by
1). M. Jones, este; of Willtsbarre, Penn.,
entitle(l.",The Glory of our age." The
poet paid a tribrite to the memory .of
Charles Dickens. .
On Sunday morning. a new Baptist
• church edifice was dedicated. it is a
stone structure. Its cost was $50,01)0.
Its pastor is the Rev.. Robert Lowry,
recently pastor of one of our most prom
inent Brnoklyn churches. The Rev.
Ilarvard Castle, D. D., of West Phila
delphia, of the class of '5l, preached the
dedicatory sermon. "The
,golden age
of the Church not yet passed," was the
text. Ten thousand dollin i •k were raised
teaid in liquidating the church delq..
,In the afternoon; an important ser
' mon before the Society ' for Moral and
Religions inquiry, was preached by
• the Rev. R. J. W. littekland, D. D. of
t,•
Rochester Anivraity ; theme,l "Arche
types." The Tatum:lists referiett to
twelve things which the Loqi created
before Ho made the heaves~, :And the
earth. Among these were the , Mi'siah,
Jerusalem, and Paradise. 'Phu:; great
arehety pal ideaS were unfolded in cre
ation. The loWer creation had refer
ence to man, lit; being their archetype.
Heaven is thelArchetype of the Church
of Christ. Hit discussed the scientific
questions of the day, design in creation
as opposed ItaD ar w iniSai and stroll tan
eolls generation ; 'man as made for
Christ. The 'Science of comparatie re
ligion,' just\ opened .in ' Max Miller's
London Ledures was referred to as
throwing new' light on mania religious
' nature and destiny. A fter the setviee
the congregation repairisi CO the il vt,!-
side to witness the baptism of four
young ladies of the Seminary. - In the
evening a Seralfla was preached before
the Pennsylvania Baptist Educational
Society by theßev. - ,Uharles Keyser of
Philadelphia. On Monday !afternte
the Anniversary of the:Female Insti
tute took place. The ladies of the grad
uating class were as iUlows: Mary
Zellar, Lewisburge; M. Addle Reeler,
Kellersburg ; Lottio H. Bach, ' Ltuteas
, ter; Lizzie F. Baker, Linden Hall ;
Anna , McDonald, Lewisburg;' Nano le
J. Hoskinson, ' Allegheny (ay ; S.,
. Emily Garrard, Sharpsburg; Emily
Hancock, Wllkesharre ; Lizzie
~Whitt
aker, heading,; Frank A. itunke,
Winfield ; Fanny Mathias, Carvers ,-
\dile; Mary E. Hendershot, Moreland,
and Lucy Hamilton of Coudersport,
who presented the Valedictory Address.
The ladies acquitted themselves with
great credit, and deserve especial men
mendation for4heir essays. The Presi•
dent • of the Igniversity delivered an
able address, in which he stated that
he abhorred from his soul eflerts to se
cure the independence and separation
of the sexes. Their interests nrfal to be
interlinaed, that the best welfart - of the
race may be sit bserved. In the e ening
the literary societies of the Unt ei•sity
were addressed by the Rev. H. M. Gal
lather:of Brooklyn, concerning. "The
Land we Live in." His enumeration of
the alitug phrases by which American
ideaS are expressed, occasioned the au
dience to. break out into frequent and
repeated' bursts of laughter as the enor
mous ,eatalogue was recited. t,
On Commencement Day the annual
procession was formed in the town,
and thence the Fa(nitry. Trustees,
_ Curators, Alumni and friends wended.
!\ their way through heat and dust to the
College, a building than which there
are few larger or hotter: adapted hi col
legiate purposes. The following de
grees were conferred : A. It. •in course
upon the gentlemen of the graduating
. elms ; A. M. in course, the Rev. J. P.
. Tustin, J. K. Weaver, M. I)., D. M.
' Jones, E. H. Painter, 0. H. Irwin ; A.
.M., Honorary, the Rev. Azariali Shad
each, Saitzburg,• Penn.; the Rev. 0. W.
Nolwell, Wilmbigton, Del,; the degree
of D. D. upon the Itev, James B. Situ
mons of New York,; tine Rev. E. G.
Taylor of Chicago, and the ltev. D, l J.
Yerkes of Plainfield, N. J. The Mas
ter's Oration was delivered by U Hen
ry Irwin, esq„, Harrisburg, JAmm .; sub
ject, "Silence," President Lemnis de
livered a Baccalaureate address Mt the
value of thorough -and liberal study as
an elemerit of pra !cal power. A Com
mencement Dim pr was bountifully
spread by the lad ladies of Lewisburg.—
Tribune. - . -r-•,
: No PoLlTrcnr. tEM PER ANC PL—The
Grand Lodge of Good Templars met last
' week at Gettysburg.' An attempt was
made to commit the Grand Lodge in fa
vor of a new political party, but it •
put down by a large majority, and akes
olu tion' was adopted recommend ng'an
other earnest ellbrt toseettre the paisage
of a Theal option prohibitory law' All
4oting Good Templars are called upon
to work in political party meeting• and
conventions to the end thah friends of
, such a IaCV may be nominated and elect
ed Senators, or Representatives:: This
action shows that the Good Tentplars
have a tiue appreciation of their,powor,
and du not intend to imperil a good
cause by forming separate politi4l_par
• ties.—Radicat.
_1.13 EATEN me: A:. PANTHER.—
We learn that a horrible affair took place
last week on the Middle:Fork river,' in
Randolph county, weep fteenOr twenty
miles from Beverly. Two little boy%
aged ten and six years, eons of Mr. Sam
uel Currence, went out in the evening
to firive home the cows. - ,When but
shaft distance from the house they were '
attacked by a;,:vory large panther.- \ qh
eldest boy immediately gatheredup thA
yroungerione in his arms, but thepanther
seized him and tore him . loose. The boy
takting that , he
to
not save •iits . little
brother, ran to the house. The father
hastened . back with him, and when-'.ho
got to the spot, found, his child ,alndost
entirely devoured.—Parkerabury( ;Vest
Va.)Gazette. ,
Eil
,puume Dim*.
The stateMent of the public -debt -for
the month of june exhibltP, the follow
ing figure . ii
• -
MIA honing coin intoreet
Debt on Itte
ihtereet In currency.,
re et an
Debt bearing no Intereetb comwtb
'''''
Xot.' accumulated W July 1, 1n70..
Total debt and Inter it to Ante..... .......
AltO tittiAtigrr,
Colo ' $112,776,61888
CurrAncy 2ii,g1b.667
IU
Sialdaa Pardl. W 44, ac, 124,242,9(1H!,4
•
Total la 11
T reafiury • • $2415,924.031
De)4
aral In Tre-ey Jniy..l. 18711,
iugo 1, MOE 2,o6,ungn
Dectmo daring past xaonth,•••••:.
" since h1aktri.1870„.....
.$2,107,050,700 00
5!..i,6i5,000 00
420,203,772
1 6 /A02,!17 4a
DM
- kt Agitator.,
11C7f7LLSRORO,
WEDNESDAY,' JULY 13, 1870.
The Republicans' of Erie county have
nominated the following ticket :
Congress, G. W. Scofield ; Senate, Or
ange Noble.; Assembly, Gee. W. Starr,
J. E. Miller; Sheriff, GOD T. M. Walk
er; Judge, S. E. Woodimff ; Treasurer,
L. F. Dyke; Clerk, C. L. Pierce.
A young Man, 21 years of age„ named
Alexander Stephens, shot himself in„,a
brothel in Elmira, on the 6th inst. M
formerly resided in Oivego, having htten
in Elmira but a short time. lie is said
to have taken some money from his
employer, and when ' threatened with
arrest, shot himself, to eselpe th 4;1;6-
miry of public proseentioli.
The Senate adheres,' to its resolution
to continue the Income Tax having
re
considered its first action in the matter, -
by Which it seemed the tax was to have
been abolished. 'We think this income
tax differs, hut little from' ) a di rect tax,
within the meaning of the Constitu
tion. It is unequal and oppressive in
many cases; yet the:reduction from
to 2:1 per centum, afrords some relief;
and if its"oontinuancer is necessary to
supply a deficit in the revenue, as is al
legeil, it can be tolerated as a necessity.
It i 4 pre-eminently a war tax, and
should cease with the emergencies aris
ing out of the war.
A candidate for the Spanish throne
has tiles--found, in the_ person of file'
Prince of Hohenzollern, a small prov
ince of Prussia. He is 59 years of age ;-
and since abdicating sovereign
rights in 1849, lie has licekk an officer in
the Prussian army. HO , dainis relation
with the ruling dynastiof Prussia, on
his father's side. His *tiler was the
N t
Princess Maric4litoitiette Murat.—
Marshal Murat, it wilt be remembered,
tarried a sister of •the Old Napoleon.—
The Prince's Wife is 'a daughter of Ste
phanie Beauharriols, the adopted daugh
ter of Napoleon I.
Thus it seems this new aspirant may
have powerful friends to push l& claims.
The succession is becoming a sk r ibject of
considerable interest in Europe, and,
clouds of war among the continental
powers float away oft in the distance.
So say
xt he prophets ; and some say they
are approaching fast, and will soon low
er over all Europe. We think it will
blow over.
The Funding bill which lately passed
the House, authorizes s the issue of cou
pon bonds, in the aggregate not exceed
ing $1,000,000,000, in denominations of
$5O, or some multiple thereof, redeema
,,ble in coin, after - 30 years, at the.pleas
ure of the government, and bearing' in
terest payable semi-annually, in 41.0 in,
tittfour per cent.' They are to be eXeiript
from all taxes. The'bonded debt is not
,to be increased, but only funded. The
f-leeretary of- the Treasury is authorized
to 4ehange 5-20 bonds for those i ssued
under this bill, at par, or to sell foigold
at not less than their value. He is also
authorized to buy six per cent. hands
with any coin in the Treasury which
he may ':lawfully apply to such pixrpo
ses. The bill also provides for thassue
of thi e per cent: ceilidh:Wes of depo
sit, fo • gold left in the Treasury n(sf, less
\ e,
than thirty days, and in' sums );Mtt less
than $lOO, to be repaid on ten days' no
tice. Not less than 21 per cent. of this
gold is to be kept on hand for the*.
demption of such certificates, and the
residue to be used in payment otout
standing 5-20 bonds. The certia'ates
are to be received at par, with accumu
lated interest added, for bonds author
ized by this set. - The . et also provitlei
for , the cancellation o bonds now iti
the _ Treasury, 11CCUMU atod under the
frequeut purchases her tofore made by
the government. 1
4 This is a brief synopsis of this impor
tant bill. It is much simpler than, the
Senate bill. ,
liy the Publie Debt Statement, pnb
limlied in another column, It appears
that the reduction for the l a st month
reached the large sum of $20,203,772 04.! .
This makes an average of $12,092,088 71
for the t four months, and indicate
its
s .
the co, +tete extinguishment of the debt
within fifteen years. These figures go
far to c l onvioce the people of the honest
administration of the laws by the Re- -
publican party, under the leadership of,
President tirant. - In his letter of ac
ceptance, he pledged himself to an eco-'
nomical policy, and an honest collec
tion and application of the revenue.R
The large increase in the revenue:re- . ,
ceipts, demonstrates how faithfully he'
has kept his promise. This is what the
poop o want. They care little for long
winded,, grandiloquent speeches , If only
the government be faithfully adminis
tered. . ! .
This large reduction of debt, it should
be - ithovfn, is not the result of an in
crease of taxes, but of the honest col
leetion'theriief, and of the lessened ex
penses of the government; in - almost,
every department, since Presid't Grant,
took his seat. Our improved financial
Credit abroad, and the gro t dualapproach
to a specie basis in, our fown country,
both speak volumes for the Integrity
and wisdom orliis administration.
Now if the Funding bill can be final
ly enacted, .and thereby the debt con
verted into bonds at a lower rate of In
terest, saving a large sum annually to
be applied in further reduction' of the
debt, another long step will have been
taken in the right direction. The an
nual interest is the immediate weight
of the
debt : whatever reduces that,
lightens the burden'; and we certainly
see no reason why some plan to fund
the debt, at a lower rate of interest, (if
we are able to do so in the money mar
ket of the world), should not beat once
adopted. Such a bill has already passed
The House, after much debate, and we
hope it may pass the Senate soon, tun'
become a law.
' The Republican Convention of Craw
ford county abolished what is known as
the "Crawford County Systeini , i ta its
late sitting. In that county, it should
seem, this system has had a fair trial,
and been•found detrimental to the in
terests of the party; The Republican
majority there was 8,300 when this plan
orsubmitting party nominations to a
vote of the 'party was adopted, and it is
now reduced to, barely 1,300. Other
eftllB6A may have . had- something to do
With this reduction ; indeed we incline
to think so.
In theory, we have thought this sye; --
tem, better tihm the caucus ; but it is
EMI
easy to see how such contests in the po
litical family may breed discord. In
the majority counties, the noMinatiou
is 'equivalent to au election ; yet it-Is
not an election ; and those who take
part in it, are only morally not leyalt,y
bound to abide try it. It tends to create
warty or parties within the' party.- 7
Dien become so ardent in their support
of the person of their choice, that they
may easily be led to disregard party ob
ligations ; and often they feel—whether
With any reason or without—they/eel
that they have good cause separation,
and they therefore sunder their connec
tion with the party altegother, or refuse
to ail& by the decision in which they
themselves have taken part, in that
partioular case. All this tends to dis
organization.
-. The burden of the evil arises from the
pernicious practice of personal solieita
lion for office. Were the party to elect
honest delegates to nominating conven
tio i • and it‘ave tha choice of men to
them ea droly, all these bad results
would he avoided. As it is, tho dele
gates rarely exercise their own judg
ment in any choice of nominations for
important offices ; but they are control
led by the weight of influence brought
to bear upon them in their Own neigh
borhood. Just here is where the spirit
of discord finds its birth. _By these in
fluences, whether by weight of reputa
tion or counting of votes at the caucus,
, minor parties arise within the body of
1 the general organization, and, ihrough
them,-comes the resulting discontent.
Did we all adhere to the doctrine, 'loin
, ciples, not men,' all we should become
engrossed ip, prior to the allele° of nom
inees, would' be the question of 'party
„creed; and when that khould be settled,
it would be time to deter Mine who
would be fair, exponents of the party,
and capable men to fill the offides for
which they should be named. As things
now run in the choice of men to repre
sent the party, the personal claims of
candidates have more to do with the re
sult,,than the question : Do they fairly
represent the principles of the party?
It may be said that local organizations
have little to do with the establishment
and enunciation of party faith ; but
such a doctrine is at war with the first
principles of republicanism ; for ttmust
be admitted that party platforms are
t
binding only, when made by au hority
emanating from the masses of the party.
Times change, and party princli les re
lating to questions of expediene r, and
not of right and wrong, should be so
elastic as to change with the needs of
the times. We cannot say that ques
tions in political economy, relating to
the tariff, to the revenue, to the curren
cy, and payment of the public debt,
shall be just the same. ten years from
now, as they are to-day. That would
be to declare that men should learn no
thing from experience. If we haVe a
party, it is for us to change Its articles
of faith as, and when, new develop
ments teach us they should be changed.
If we are to follow men, not principles,
we shall very soon do away with an
parties. That cannot be done without
detriment to the country, at 'this time,
if ever it can. We must maintain the
party and mould it to our wishes,
prompted thereto by the needs of the
times. A
When we put a stop to the system of
personal electioneering, we shall have
done much to avert the - evils of office
seeking, which, after all, lies at the bot
tom of the whole difficulty. If a con
vention of delegates were let i t free to
choose the nominees of the party, this
spirit of discord which exists in so ma.;
ny majority counties: of our State, in
both parties, would cease to trouble us.
If the memberS of the party were to
vote upon their own judgment, entire
ly, we can see no objection to either sys
tem. Thelirawford county plan gives
them a fair opportunity to express their
preference; but it makes the mere nom
ination of men',of too great consequence.
It matters not v i ' ho fill the offices, if
capable and boast men are chosen.—
There is no difficulty in finding good
men. Let a convention of delegates
come together, Impressed with the dan-
Of defeat, and they will easily find
ood men for all offices ; and they would
s ck better men, as a rule, than we
ch 'use under our own, or should select
under the Crawford county system.—
Now, when a convention assembles, the
delegates consider themselves limited
to tlib candidates before the convention,
for nominees to the several offices.—
Thoy are not permitted by the etiquette
of party laws, to look over the county
for themselves, and select such men as
they Thein especially qualified for the
offices - to be filled : were they thus per- 1
mittod, there could be no difficulty hi!
finding good men.
The fault, then, is not so much with
the system, as it Is with the bad state of
political moralsabounding. When we
adopt and follow out to its legitimate
end, the maxim, " Let the office seek
the man, not the man the office," we
ahall see what is the cause of these evil
• \
consequences.
In saying this much, we/blame no,
one for bowing to the prevailing cus
tom—they must, so long salt obtains in
the practices of the party. We expect,
and . submit to, while we abhor It. In
deed, we did not intend to touch this
question again at.. this time.; but the
subject leads us back tO the old evil;
and we mention it no;v only. inciden
tally.
PLNE CREEK RAILROAD.
Mention was made iiist week, of the
prospect of a railroad from Buffalo to
Olean, at 'which place it was expected
the road up Pine Creek kvould connect
with it, and thus form a new throUgh
route to the South and West. We have
since learned that the full amount re
quired ($1,000,000) has: beeh raised In
Buffalo, to build this road, not only to
Olean, but to Port Allegheriy. Mr. F.
W. Hughes, the President of the Jer
sey Shore, Pine Creek and Buffalo rail
road, has written a letter to a gentle
man in this pike, assuring him that
this road will be built to a certainty,
and that a portion of it will be put un
der contract this summer. The route
is now nearly surveyed, throughout,
and is said to be even better than• was
expected.
We have entertained no doubt of the
final success of this railroad, oven with
out State aid; but it ham not seemed
likely that it 'would be built:very, soon
Without it. That. It will be a profitable
line of railroad, and one that will be of
almost Incalculable advantage, not only
- to this inimodlate, \vicinity, but to the
State at large, we have no sort of doubt.
It can be no less 7 nature spake a thou
sand years since, and said 'as Much. - No ,
human decree -ean prevent this final
consummation, nor mortal veto delay
it long. If the State were wise, she
would favor the early construction and
completion of this road. Nothing
be dono to sacrifice her pecuniary late
rests; and nothing needs be done to do
so. But why this attitude of hostility
on the part of those who 'should be
among the first to do all that lies with
in their power, to foster the Interests of
the State? Is it that our neighbors in
our own State desire to still keep us for
eigners, to a great:extent, in interest to
our great State—tributary, not to her
deVelopment, but to that of New York?
If so, we should die glad to be set off
and annexed to that State, if, indeed,
the barriers which nature has interpo
sed, may pot be overcome by tho power
of art. We do not propose to abdicate
at. onee ; we shall abide iu .the Key
stone, hoping for the dawn of that rea
son which leads most men, at the . last,
'to see, and labor to secure, their own in
terests.
CONGRESSIONAL. 1
June )I:).—The San Domingo treaty
was rejected by the Senate, by a tie vote
—2B to 28—two-thirds being required to
ratify it. Nothing else of much cons();
quenco was done in either house.
July I.—Mr. Anthony was chosen
President pro (em. by the Senate, the
Vice President having gone away to de
liver an oration on the Fourth.
Mr. Bayard's proposition to tax the
interest on U. S. bonds was rejected in
the Senate, by a vote of three to one.—
After recess, the proposition to do away
with the Income tax was reconsidered,
on motion of Mr. Edmunds, when the
Senate decided, by four majority; to al
low the tax to stand. The rate was re
duced- from five to two perUentum, and
the tax to expire in 1872.
In the House, the Funding bill was
passed, after a long debate, without ma
terial change. A motion by Mr. Hol
man to redeem the 5-20's in Greenbacks,
received but 42 votes ; and Butler's.pro
position to redeem no 5-20's in coin till
Greenbacks reach par, was voted down
by 40 majority. The vote on the bill
was 129 to 41.
i
Duty 2.—The Tribune c o rrespondent
says : "There is still a probability that
the Income tax .will be abolished before
the Tax and Tariff bill gets through the
Senate. Senator Conkling, who was
11l and confined to his bed on Friday
evening, when the tax was renewed,
will to-morrow make a motion to strike
it out. He expects to be able to carry
his motion. Four Senators, who have
all along persistently spoken and voted
against extending the tax, on Friday
voted the other way.
"Senator Sherman intends to move a
non-concurrence in the House Funding
bill, and ask for a Committee of Con
ference. Ho has no doubt that a judi
cious measure will be agreed upon, and
one that will be acceptable to Mr. Bout
well. Both the Ways and Means Com
mittee and the House are willing to
yield something in • order to secure a
Funding bill. All admit the impor
tance of a measure that will insure the
funding of the bonds at a lower rate of
interest."
In the Senate, the Naturalization bill
was considered, but no vote reached.—
Mr. Ramsey reported from the Com
mittee on Post Offices and Roads, a bill
to establish a trans-Atlantic postal ser
vice, by the American cable. A motion
to adjourn till Thursday was lost-22 to
28. .
The report of the Committee of Con
ference on-the bill defining the duties
of Pension Agents, was adopted.
Jiily 4.—The Senate was in session, a
motion to adjourn being lost-20 to 29.
Mr. ROll9 reported a joint resolution to
provide for the removal of the Cherokee
Indians in North Carolina to the Cher
okee landsves t of the Mississippi river.
It provides for the payment of $53 - to
each _lnd ijvn___ln
terms of the treaty of 1835. The Natu
ralization bill was taken up. Mr. Sum
ner's amendment, striking out the word
" white," 'having been adopted, making
thtS law apply to all foreigners, regard
less of color, the question recurred, on
Mr. Williams's amendment, excluding
the Chinese from the -benefits of the
bill. Mr. Sumner's general amend
ment, including the motion to strike out
the word " white," fell to the ground,
and the bill passed. The discussion on
this bill took a wide range, and, It is
manifest that the subject is not free
from difficulty. Most of the Senators
who are acquainted with the Chinese
in the West, opposed extending the
right, of naturalization to them.
The House was not in session. .
July s.—lt is rumored that Secretary
of State Fish has tendered his resigna
tion.
The Funding bill, as it passed the
House, was read in the Senate, and a
Committee of Conference was appoin
ted, on motion of Mr. Sherman. The
Tariff bill was taken up, when an
amendment relating to a Port of Entry
bill which lately passed the House, con
Burned the whole day in debate. The
amendment was lost— At the evening
session, the Tax bill was finally passed
in the Senate. Senator Conkling made
an effort to reverse the action of the
Senate on the Income Tax, but failed,
by a tie vote. The tax is continued at
21 per centum.
in the House, much of the time was
taken up on contested election cases of
little importance.
Gold is reported at 1121 and 112,
Tim MusicAz, Oussr.--One of the best must=
cal publications in tho . country is Whitney's
Musical Guest, published by W. W. Whitney,
Toledo, Ohio. For choice music, spicy articles,
the concise and correct manner in which it re.
cords the various musical events, both foreign
and domestic, and for its neat appearance, is
ever welcome to our table,
Terms $l,OO per yoar. Speobnen copies ten
cents. Address the publisher as above.
Tan LITTLE COUPORAL lifsosants.--The July
number of this beautiful juvenilia comes to us
greatly enlarged and improved, as well as finely
illustrated. The wonderful growth of this Toting
Napoleon of the juveniles has been as surprising
as it is interesting. Its circulation has shot
.fer
ahead of that of any of Its competitors. Its Met:
ter is entire)); original and of a very high "Oder.'
I ,The freshness and viveolty, of its pages cause the
eyes of our young people to sparkle. In its nets,
improved form it is one of the handsomest, es it
is the cheapest, magazines, we. have over, span.
Childlike•bnt not childish it rejoices the hearts
of both parents and'obibiren Alike. 'Phis num
ber begins a new volume; now is a good time - 44
subscribe. One dollar a year; sample copy, 12
dents. • Published by SEWELL h MILLER,
Chicago, 111. - •
' Tae LADY'S - F4MID.—TrUIy a superb number,
in establishments and' in literature 1 - Row the
publishers can afford to give so mush for so little
is a mistery ; the half-yeay subscription
six numbersfrom July to December, for $1.251
The fine steel engraving, "Summer sours," is a
deliciously suggestive picture; the Colored
Fashion a Plato, group of elegant Parlsiennos;
the Colored Tatting Pattern, beautiful as well an
useful; and the wood-onts abundant enought tp
give the ladies all the hints on dross they could
want. The directions for making paper flowers
will interest many. As to the stories and poems,
such names as Harriet Prescott Spofford, A. AL
Douglas, Miss Prescott, Eleanor Donnelley and
Florence Percy, are warrant enough for their
superiority. We should have mentioned that the
music is a March, a "Greeting to Philadelphia,"
by Paul Scuts. And the editorials, being writ
ten by a lady for ladies, aro particularly attract
ive. Published by Deacon t Peterson, 310 Wal
nut Street, Philadelphia, Price $2,50 a year
(which also includes a large steel engraving.)
Four copies, $6. Five copies (and ono gratis(, $B.
"The Lady's Friend" and "Tho Saturday Even
ing Post" (and ono engraving), $9.00. Sample
copies 15 cents.
In Bankruptcy.
•
IN the District Court of the United States for
the.;Western District of Pennsylvania.
In tli 3 O matter of 0. Bullard and Walter Bul
lard, trading as 0. Bullard it - Co., bankrupts :
To',Whom it may concern : The undersigned
herebytivos notice of his appointment as as—
signee of 0. Bullard and Walter Bullard, trad
ing as tO. Bullard & Co., of Wellebnro, in the
county of Tioga and State of Penusyliania,
within-said district, who hatro ho l m. adj u d ge d
bankrupts upon their creditors' petition, by the
District Court of said district. -
0. H. pEIthtOIIII, Assignee.
Tiogii, July 13, 1870 8w
If any of our skirts break Within zix
months,
they will be repaired free of charge
at, the hoop skirt manufactory . of A. B.
Heine, Corning, N. Y
—Queen Elizabeth Ruches and Ruffs in
nice patterns at the fancy store of A. B.
Beim.
—The celebrated Velocipede Skirt, for only
one dollar-at 4. B.- Heine's, Corning, N. Y.
-- 7 4. nice assortment of new styles of la
dies Bows and . Ties very low at A. B. Heine's
—Good twenty-five spring skirts for 60
cents at the Hoop Skirt manufactory.
—Silk and Satins for trimmings in all
colors at the fancy store of A. B. Heine.
---Sunanter Underwear. Cana Under
skirts, etc., etc., for ladies and, gents at A.
B. Heine's, Corning, N. E
—The best Hose in town for 10, 12, and
15 cents at A. B. Heine's, Corning, N. Y.
—Embroideries on Cambric and • Swiss
Muslin, also 'Slippers and •Ottomans of ex
quisite designs at A. B. Ileine's.
—A jarge line of those fashionable , green
and blue Kid Gloves, cheaper than ever, just
opened nt A. B. Mine's, Corning, N. Y.
—The cheapest and most beautiful Para—
sols in: town, at A. B. Heine's, Corning.
—A nice colored Kid glove for only 75
cents at A. B. Heine's, Corning, N. Y.
--Sun ;1 Hats for ladies and children,
cheaper than at other stores at the fancy
store of A. B. Heine.
—Pongee, Parasols, in nice variety, good
silk sun umbrellas for only .141,25 at A. B.
- Heine's, Corning, N. Y.
— 4 A ful assortment of the celebrated Prin—
cess,.Em rer, Jouvin and Alexandre Sid
gloves iu all Shades, color, and size, at A.
B. i Heine's, Ooilning, N. Y.
—The` largest stock of Kid gloves in MUM
at A. B. Heine's, Corning, N. Y.
—Silk, Cotton, Linen, Ivory and San—
dalltoood Ans, alsO Palm Leafs, in great
variety, at tree fancy store of A. Heine.
—Another new supply of those nice hair
Chignons, Braids an Switches, for which
our store is renowued, just received at A. B.
Heine's, Corning, N. Y.
—Buttons, Fringes, Gimps, Cotton
Fringes, and Marseille Trimmings in abun- •
dance, at A. B. Heine's, Corning, N. Y.
—The Eugenie and Saratoga Basset, neat,
light elastic, durable and graceful, at the
favorite fancy store of A. B. Heine.
—American and French woven cornets,
also Madam F 014.9 Corset and skirt supporter
at the corset stoic and hoop skirt manufae- •
tory of A. B. Heine, Corning, N. E
—Our Hoop Skirts are all made by hand
of the best material, thergfore wear out one
half dozen of those bought at. other stores.
Hoop skirt manufactory of A. B. Heine.
—Ladies your attention is invited to our
large and beautiful assortment of French
Jewelry of all kinds at low prices, at A. B.
Heine's, Corning, N. Y.
Our Ribbon department is the most com
plete in town. A. B. Heine, Corning,. N. Y.
—Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs in
profusion at A. B. Heine's.
—Our new frames fbr the tn . anufafture
of the lates style hoop skirts.just received.
Ladies bring your orders to the hoop skirt
manufactory of A. B. Heine, Corning. ,
A large assortment of real point lace
Collars, at A. B. Heine's
ma skirts altered and repaired, latest
styles made to order, at short notice; at the
hoop skirt manufactory.
—Linen Handkerchiefs and Towels for
only 10 cents.
Wellsboro, Juno 8, 1870-Iy.
WOOL ! WOOL ! WOOL ! !
,20 -0001 frlatilinatniVAllT;;;;
tho highest markot prioo.
T. L. BALD WIN A, CO.
Tiogn, Juno 22, 1870 4t
E. H. Haa•ris'
i.OELEBRATED RAKING POWDERS
for sate by I ,
Fob. 2, 1870. F. R. witau., , is ic co.
Wool Carding !
T HE UNDFIRSIGNED is now prepared to
Card Wool
to order. bring. on yourIVOOL in good order,
and I will guarantee good work.
B. A. lIILTBOLD.
Juno 8,1878-4 w. .
The Atlantic Cable!
t r i g.?e u J i r l a t prdry B , i t i dl g n g i tfi f arne i oge h t t o I tlai th e, v (7l7
tattoo, Horse Petrov and Steam, le nevertheless
dooidedly a
WET LINE!!
and in that Line moat anoomuks - are to bo
found, (sooner or later.) The
PUBLIC
will therefore tae notibe that
L A. GARDINER
continues to received and transmit to his cue
tomers
DISPATCHES
gf evefy Ling under the heavens, in the lino of
GRO.OERrES & PROVISIONS
with the moat incredible dispatch. What is the
need of mentioning articles when the publio is
eicared that EVERYTMNO that over ought to
be kept in a
GROCERY & PROVISION STORE
la kept here and for sale. The only thing the
tutito#ber promises to do as an attraolion to
customers besides keeping the boat assortment
of Goode in the town,
is to try to give every
man his money's worth.
•
Juno, 8, 160. L. A. GARDINER.,
Administrators' Sale.
TOY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court
in and for the oounty of Tioga, the under,
signed, Administrators of the estate of Chester
Partridge, deceased, bite of Charleston township,
will, on the first day of August next, on the pre
mise, herein described, expose to sale, at public
auction, the following described tract of land,
belonging to said estate, to wit:
Ail that lot of land situate in the township of
'Charleston, Tioga county, la., beginning at a
post standing in the line dividing lands of said
decedent's estate from lauds of Thos. E. Mitch.
ell, where' the same intersects the Webster road;
thence along said road south, 87 degrees east,
20.6 rods ; thence, by lands of said decedent's
estate, south, 992 degrees west, 30,7 rods; thence
50uth,„,162 degrees west, 20 rods; theneo north,
84 degrees west, 29 reds; thence north, 662 de.
greeseast, 20 rods, to the place of beginning;
°entailing 92 acres of land, surveyed April 28,
1870, by David Heise.
Tering of sale made known at place of and on
day of sale. BACRAEL PARTRIDGE,
JOHN KOHLER,
Charleston, July 6, 1870 Adtulnlatra're.
§4j—AMR FOLSOM IMPROVED Tvr .nty-Fvle dol.
CP lar Family Sewing Machine. The chelipeet
et Olen Machine In the Market. Ageiti wanted (a
ev en/ linen. Liberal commlaelon 'allowed. For term*
pad circular addeese, A. O. Raitzuros, Pea. AgiAlt,Na.
700 Ocilwat Bt, P1'11.414 4 / 1 16. Pa.
BITCITU".
[From Dispensatory of the Vniteci'States.]
Diosma Crenata--Buchu Leaves.
PROPERTIES.—Their odor is
strong, diffusive, and somewhat aro
matic, their taste bitterish, and anald
gous- mint.
MEDICAL PROPERTIES
AND USES.—Buchic Leaves are
gently stinuddikt, with a peculiar ten
dency to the Urinary Organs,
They are given in complaints of the
Urinary Organs, such as Gravel,
Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder, Mor
bid Irritation of the Bladder and Ure
thra, Disease of the Prostate Gland,
and retention of Incontinence of Urine,
from: a loss of tone in • the paNS con
cerned in its evacuation. The remedy
has also been recommended in Dys
pepsia, Chronic .Rheumatism, Cutan
eous Affections, and .Dropsy.
HELAOLD'S EXTRACT
BR:WU is used by persons from
the ages of 18 to 25, andfrom.,3s" kr
55, or in the decline or change of life;
after Confinement, or labor pains; Bed-
Wetting in children.
In a f fections peculiar to females, the
Extract Buchu is unequaled by any
other remedy, as in Chlorosis, or Re
tention, Irregularity, Painfulness or
Suppression . of Customary Levacua=
lions, Ulcerated or Schirrous State of
the Uterus, Leucorrluea, or Whites.
DISEASES` OF THE BLAD
DER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL,
AND 171?0PSICAL SWELL
INGS.This medicine increases the
power of DigeStion, and excites the Ab
sorbents into healthy action, by_ which
the Watery or Calcareous epositibns;
and all Unnatural enlargements are
reduced, as well as pain and Inflam
mation.
LHELMBOLD'S EXTRACT
IIUCHU has cured every case of Di
abetes in which it has been given.—
Irritation of the neck of the Bladder
and inflammation of the Kidneys, Ul
ceration of the Kidneys and Bladder,
Retention of Urine, Diseases of the
Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder,
Calculus; Gravel, Brick-Dust, -De
posit, and Mucus, or Milky Discharg
es, and for enfeebled and delicate con
stitutions; of both sexes, attended with
the following symptoms : Indisposition
to exertion, Loss of Power,Loss of
Memory, - Difficulty of reathing,
Weak .Nerves, Trembling, Horror of
'
Disease Wakefulness, Dimness of
Vision, Pain in the Bac, Hot Hands,.
Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the
SkiN Eruption on the face, Pallid
CoUntenanee, Universal Lassitude-4
the Muscular System,
HELAIBOLLI'S EXTRACT
B UGH U is _Diuretic and Blood-Pu
rifying, and cures all diseases arising
from habits of dissipation,-excesses and
imprudences in life, impurities of the
Blood, 4.c., superseding Copaiba in
affections for !which it is used, such as
tionorrhx.a, Gluts of long standing,
and Syphilitic A f fections—in these dis
easss, used in connection with Helm
bold's Rose Wash.
Sold by all Druggists and dealer's
everywhere. Beware of countedeits.
Ask for .11elmboP's. Take no other:
-Price—,l.2s pert bottle, or 6 bodies
for $6.50. - Del vered to any address.
Describe sympto s in all communi
cations.
Address H.
494 Broadway,
RELMBOLD,
N. Y.
NONE ARE GENUINE UN,
SS DONE UP IN steel-en,
graved wrapper,
with fac-simile of my
Chemical Warehomse, and signed
B. T..11.67.31110LD.
SPOON MUIR!
WE do not pay spool() in - molting change,
but no do roll god& from
25 to 50 per Cent Less
than any Oho store in this vicinity, a , Lich - 11,
better. Web v just received a
i..arg® - toc 1 ,
FOR THE SPRING TRADE
RE
and have bouhlft them to sell in order to do this
quickly, have marked them at small profits,
WITH GOLD AT PAR AS A BASIS.
Dry Goods
of all kinds are cheaper than they kayo been in
ten years especially.
DRESS SILKS, FREN CIL POPLINS. &o;
a full line in stock, and at such low prices that
every lady can afford a new dress I
IN PAISLEY SHAWLS,
. ,
We have a 'complete assortment and easeems
TITAN EVER BEFORE. Our stook of
Domestic Goods, Fancy Dresii
Goods, Woolen Cloths,
Yankee Notions,
&e., &c.,
Is as usual very large and varied, and wa au...sli
daTalC PRIORS to bu as low a. can be foutid any r
where %tint 100 miles. Our
GROCERY INARTUNT'
le full of froeh Goode Ar 13PERIE PRICER, and
every one can now afford to have everything they
eat made good.
.WE CORDIALLY INVITE THE PEOPLE OF TIOGA
COONIIC to call and examine our Stock and pri-
Ona—boing,satisfiod that it will pay them to come
and buy their goods at
he Regulator.
We always give customers from a distance the
"INSIDE TRACK." 1
NEWELL .',l4c OWEN.
•
Corning, April 8, 1870.
New Store! Oevirdoods!
TERMS STRIOILLY CASH.
1E;
ING taken the store recently occupied
'y Mr. Laugher Ilacho h and filled in with a
d elegant stock of all grades of
MEE
DOMESTICIMY GOODS
which cannot fail to please the clote'st buyers, wE
Invite all to take a look through the same. We
giveaa few of the prises of our Printa and illus.
lino, no follows :
Prints from 8 to 12.1 cents.
Bl'chd ilduslins, 'yd. wide, 1.2 i cents.
Bheetinga from 8 cents, up.
Bleached Mullins from 8 cts. up.
We aro offering great bargains to.tbe ladies in
DRESS GOOI
a few prices of which we give below
Light Alapacas & Mohairs, 22 to 25 cts
Lawns, latest patorns, from 22 to 25 obi
Black Alapacas from 40 to 75 cents.
Grocery Department.
We have an excellent line in this. department,
and at prices that moat snit all. Look it the
'Agates:
Sugar from 10 to 13i cents, \
Tea from 76 eta. to $1,50.
D. B. Deans Saleratus, 10 cents.
Syrup, 80 cents.
Coffee from 20 to 36 cents.
Chewing Tobacco from 80 cts. to $l.:
We alto limit) a largo assortment of miscollan
eons goads, such as is usually found in dry goods
Hats and Caps
for Mon and Boys, are varied and complete. IWe
keep in the
trade, the' different styles to please all, and of
the boat manufacture.
In opening our stook to the public!, wo propose
to sell our goods at tho lowest prices, and by
strict attention to business to receive a liberal
share of patronage. Oar jr is extended to, all.
IMIE
N. B.—The Goode puichaeed
will be sold at coat until closed , out
Juno 46, 1870,
MI
stores. Our assortment of
Boot & Shoe
C. C. MA
asahe's
GREAT BARGAINS !
DARKER has jut returned with his ieec, li d
JJ.-stook 4t'
New & Desirable Goods,
•-`
Hie ontiro stock ho offers at a lower peke that
over.
known
You will for yoursll lind. Piens° call and look theta
DRY GOODS,- NOTIONS, HATS &
CAPS, BOOTS AND SIIOEA,
CROCKERY, &. A SPUN-
DID ASSORTMENT
0 ROC ERI ES,,
Ell
at bottom titires.. 4 Produce tokon in oxelutoge
• J. it. IiAIIHRft .
Wellsboro; Juno 22, 1870 ti
LIFE ASSIJRANCE.
Is it
. wiseto defoy the paytnont of a mere pit.
Wee to some Limo lnintrance Compa lloyhett
by doing eo a handsome competence is secured
to on e, f mn il y i n cr i sp Of premature death? l e
making an insaranee two things are necessary
to he considered :
First, The security of the Company.
Scowl, Cheapness of the insurance. Thrallv
of assets to liabilities in five companies scant.
what known in this vicinity clearly demonstrates
which of the five is most secure;
Ratio of Assets t.,
Travelers,' $182,00. .
Jana, •• • . 120,00,
120,00.
Home, •
Equitable. • • • • 112,0).
Washington, 112,00.
Tue. Takesmutsn' Insurance Company has $53
moan to each $lOO of liability to policy hot.
deri than antof the above companies.
THE 'l'B4"Tel:tits' Insurance Co. charge frua
3.5 to 35 per cent Less for insuring than any a
the abovci companies Compare the annuli
premiums charger'hy each fur an insurance 03
lire at the ago of 30 years, payable at death:
Annual premium Ten annual
tot life._
Traveler& ...
Aqua., ,
Home, '-.. .
Equitable, .
Whshing,thn, ..-.2,70
About the same difference running through
all the different ages and plans of Insurance.—
TILE TRAVELERS' is It atook COUIVIDy. The
other companies aro mutual.
All the policies of Tint TRAVELERS' are con
forfeitable, and they contain in explicit t4raw the
contract in full between the insured tied' the
company.
Tho Mutual companipi charge in thew policies
a largo premitmdmt make a verbel promise Out
side of the policy to return in the future some
of the over ohargod premiums which they cull
dividends. Upon this point :
"lion. John E. Sanford, (acknowledgettauthor
ity,) Insurance Commissioner for the State ut
,Massachusette, soya : "The plan that secures
the desired amount of Insurance at the tauten
annual premium is the best.
Tho income producing and interest bearing,
ur
and savings bunk plan, and a dozen 1 e of thi
Satilo,PßOlllBllll3 sort are well enough"ii,r Ova
who can afford to go into life insurane At a qt.:-
ulation. and throw away half Choir chances."
SMITII & MERRICK.
,
Agents for Travelers' Ins. Co, of Ilart,ford alio
- - - --
May 18, 1870-3 m
•
Wanse 'the Blood. ic /
/
l• WITIf corrupt or tainted toed )on
are sick sit over:- - It - malv - tdirst oat
in Pimples, or Soren, or VI Nowa:•
five dietetic°, or it may raerily Litt,
you 'Mean, depressed and good for
nothing, But you canal,{ Itsee good
health while your blood if impute.- -
Ayer's Stamp:unlit purges out these
impurities; it.expels diseahe and btintularelit the orgail
oti life into vigorous action. Bence it-rapidly curet
a stalely of complaints which are caused by' imperil'
of the blood, such as Scrofula, or King's Et 11, Tanna,
Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions, Pimples, Elotclies, &Be, St.
Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Totter or Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Cancerir Queened
Tumors, Sore Eyes, Female Diseases, efits Retention,
Irregularity, Suppression, Whites, Sterility, Moo Sp
Otitis or VeneraiDiseasea, Liver Complaints, and lion
Diseases. Try Ayor's Sarsaparilla, and Oct, for year.
self the surprising activity with which it cleanse, the
blood cud cures these disorders.
Doting late yours the public hare been misled by
large bottles pretending to giro a . gliart of Extract of
- arsaparilla fur ono dollar. Most or these lime been
frauds upon the sick, for they nut only contain little,
if• any, Sarsaparilla, but often no curitive ingredient
whatever. Hence, bitter disappointments hue tollexcl
the use of the various estracts of Sarsaparilla %Mat
Hood the market, until the name itselt has bedew
synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still 'Recall
thin compound, " &ernaparilla " and Intend to supply
such a remedy as shall rescue hie name from the lied
of ciblenity which rests upon it. ,We think we hate
ground for believing it bas virtues which are irretiste
ble by the class of diseases it is infected to cure. We
can nature the sick, that we oft'et them the beat alter*
tive we know how to produce, _ end we bevel reason to
bullet e. it is by far the moat effectual puritieb of the
blood yet discovered. -i
Ayef's Cherry Pectoral is so intiver ) Ralli knotin to
Burnam every other medicin. for the Guru of Caught,
Colds, Influenza, -lroarseness, Croup. Eronehittis, In.
elp loot Consumption, aust, for the relief of Coneump
c\
Live Patients in advancoktitagas or the disease, Tinit it
hi useleas hero to recount the evidence of its virtues.—
The worlif know a them.. 7 ,4
Preparetthy Dr. J. C. AYER A CO., Lowell, Mass,
and Bola by , nll Druggists. and dentera in . medicine'
everywhere. • tt1ey,18,1970-2.m s
- .4.5.a.r.x.ax...ix S.
Trill.: GREAT AMERICAN lIRALTII RECTOR.
ER, purifies lite blood o.4'a •ycotec. Scrofula.
SytibilitySkin lfiee,eses, ltizeuniettoru, Diuefisee of
Women, and All Chronic affections of the blood,
Liver and Kiclut yrs. Roconuneniksi by Go Bodi
ce! Faculty aild featly tbetisands of our bite citi
zens.
Read the testimony of Physiclani, and patieste
who have used Itosadalis; solid for our Rawdalu
Guido to health Book, or Almanac fur this year,
which wu publish tor gratuitous &Heti itoiliow, it
will giro you much valablo iuro mat
It..W. Carr of Baltimore, says:
1 Loh 'pleasure in reCOll.llllBlll/i1.104 3 8111 /It 11841.•
/8 08 a qry powerful altotative. I have .tvs it
used in wo CllBBB With happy results—one in a
COBO of secondary s)phltte , in which the patik et
pronounced. himself eared alter hating 'Atoms
bottles of your medicine. The other Is n ,ato of
Scrofula of long standing, Which IS ropiilll im
proving under Its use, and the italicatious ors
tbatZtlai patient will soon recover- I bare core•
fully exantined the latitude. by which lost
your llosadalis is made, and find It an excellent
compound of alterative ingredients.
Or. Sparks of Nicholsseille,Ay., says Ito hat
used Resedalls In cases of Scrofula and Socauds
ry Syphilis with satisfactory r ' ally. As ncleffin•
or of the blood I know no bette remedy.
Samuel ICI, McFadden, Murftcr torneTeen.,*M l
I have used savingfipttles of 1 °sedans, and sec
entirely cured of lthomatlem ; 'send me four bot
tles, as I wish it for my brother, who has strata
lens sore eyes.
Benjamin Bechtel, of Llina,Ohio, Writes, I have
suffered for twenty years with au inveterate
eruption over my whole body; a short t irne Mate
I purchased a bottle of llosadalis and it effected
a perfect cure.
Rosothills is sold by P. R. WiMurcia & Co., ssi
W. C. Kress, Wollsboro; Philo tTußer, Voila;
M. L. Bacon, Riossburg, And Drpggfits generally.
March 4,.1.870.-17.
BUSINESS P!RRItIANRNT AND PROFITABLE—
To act as Salissuien,and general Superintendents
el Sales iu this County, also ono in each of the adjoin
ing Counties, for Stool Plato Engroaugs, lbsued by
The National Att. Association, sold by eriliserption go
superior in design and execution that their tales ale
great during all seasons and times. filen remit do bus
iness exclusively for us, not ohly receiv rig and fining
orders, throughout portions /siif,,the Comity, but env
ploy and superintend the sake of a nuna,er of SAW.
men. Si few who do not wish to assume the respond.
tinny of a Superintendency will also be accepted to
me ely act rut salavnisn. Sample kngra% iDgli art , enrrl.
ed n a Patent Roller Case. Frames me nut generally
us • dor 'sold by our Salesmen. To stranger, a e giro
CO MlBBlOllB On salesfer the first sixty or ninety days,
1 .
when, frotha business talent and energy manifested
an Elul blesalary can ho agreed upon, should such
t t
ho proferr to remuneration by commission. Scheid
Teachers!, Farmers, Agents', id echanics atai other bob
ness and proteaslonal men can engage with great profit.
Irby letter, state age, previous and prevent business,
or prolesional pursuits, explicity stating whether a
Superintendency, or merely a situation as Salestnna 1 0
desired--what territory is preferred—the earliest day
the engagement could commence, and if tar less or lore
ger term than one year, its exact or probable duration,
%c., dire. R. 11. CURRAN A
Publishers Main A Wolter Sts., itnetiester, N. C0..,.'• _
March 3018745-Sni '
4'' l. • _._.
1
IRON 114 THE E BLOOD.
Caution.—Be sureyon_g_et Peruvian Symp.
Pamphlets free. I. P. DINSMORE, Proprjetorr
r , • Nix Dey St., New Tork. ,
Bold by ruggisa generally. -
April 0, 1810. y.
T_ ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION hav:ni
Lir been granted on the estate of Ruth Lincoln,
into of Lawrence townshiP, deceased, all isreonto
indebted to said estate aro requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against it to present thirsame to
DYER INSOIIO.
Jane ISTO.-6w•. B. 0. MADISON,
• Aden.
Mr. Bohe,
aNRS,
old stand.
• $16,84 $4,21
..22,73 42,80:
.. • 23,30 50,00
-.22 10 46,97
!. M. BODINE..
MBN TINTED!
'
46,97