Minutes of yesterday react and approid Critics report being called for, Mr. B. I'. Crosby presented clear and coneiSe expo sitions of yesterd.,y's errors. ;Jigs 11 . . M. Nelson followed with a situilailrepolt, and I the excellent feature of criticism on de.port. - Mr. 11. L. Smith and Miss:lLM. Jones ! were appointed critics fir to - -dar. The'' following members were appointed to act ! as committee on resolutions: ;Messrs. Gil: : Eland, Brown, Maynard and Colcord, and Misses .B. M. Lyman, A. E. Lyman and 1. Merritt. A short time was then oc cupied in an:wering promiscuous- clues- i fions which had been prepared by Ptof. Sanders. lit regular exercise, Pi:min:al Arithmetic, conducted by Prof. Cooper. lie said that pupils were generally too - : - anxionsrto get throigli- the book. This was wrong. Pupils were prepared to.go on When . they thoroughly - unclerstood the ini3ject they were studying—not before: Drill in- - Multiplication, and explanation of subtraction !with cocci - ate numbers -- Criticism by the class. An intermission • was then bad, fullos;;Thy - singing. 2d.. SiereiSe, Phonetics: --Prof. Sand* said; that in Phonetics as in-music,-flats `gerivith flats, and sharps Witysharps e. 7. anbvoirels are flats, ospirates are sharps and when an aspirate follows a subvowel it will be changed to its subvowel cognate, —in bags the Sharp s after flat ,q becomes flat z.. He then ililstrated the difference between the 7/ante and the; Forer of the letters to which he attributes the clinical - ry, of teachingcliililren to spell. Ad journed until 2 P. i. . AFTEItNOON SESSION. ' 7 o le /1 Ist exercise. . Grammar, conducted by Supt. Lewis. Mr. Lewis said he was not understood yesterday ; he would devote a short time to explanation. He then took up the prcnoun, and gave his ma tions for calling the relative a conjunctive; . also for calling the adjective pronoun a .pron,oniinal - adjective. He then explain _ ed the objective case as the subject -of the infsnitive verb._ Moved that we have a session to-morrow. Motion lost. 2d. exercise, Geography. The ques don, why does the sun shine into the north 'I window in summer? was then called up I Mr. Lewis gave an explanation, followed by Prof. Sanders, both ascribed it. to the rotundity of the Earth. Prof. Cooper then gave an explanation, assigning as, the cause, the rotundity of the Earth and the inclination of the Earth's axis to the •• plane ut the ecliptic. how many coin _ piece revolutions dues the Earth .wake in a leap year ? Class could not answer. Prof. Cooper showed by the Tulitnialt that there were 3 1 37. How long does it take the sun to revolve on its axis? • 25 days tS hours 9 minutes.. What makes the Earth revolve around the sun ? The force of inertia and centripetal force.' Prof. Cooper then spoke of Geological formations, and exhibited specimens of the different rucks. Below the surface scout 60 feet there is a utlifo.rm tempera ture, and descending froni this point 54 - feet gives one degree of heat of the com mon thermometer. From this fact we suppose the interior of the Earth to be a molten mass. The proofs of this are : Ist volcanoes all over the surface oft he Earth. 2d. Warm spring and welts. 3d. Trop ical vegetation ;tiPolar regions. . Be would now speak of the oceans. The Antarctic is joined- to the Pacific, Atlantic and Indian. They arc all point ed at the northern extremity. Tile At lantic is a valley, the Indian is a 'triangle, and the Pacific an oval. Recess. _ 3d. exercise, Elocution. Prof: Cooper conducting die exercise. The members of the Institute were called one by one to the stand, and each read a short extract, and the elocution was criticised by the • - class. Adjourned to 61-o'clock. EVENING SESSION. c i'M . Mr. Davidson elected to fill the chair. `- Discussion of the question : How can pa tents be best interested, in the schools ? Miss B. M. Lyman read an essay on the subject. The discussion was then con tinued by Messrs. Lyman,. Clark, John son, Leet, and Styles and Misses Nelson, Clark, Racket and Fox. Recess. Singing by the Choir. Prof. Sanders then delivered a lecture on Education. He said it was a great word, one of very comprehensive import. Children are soon to fill all the responsible posts in the world. The teachers vocation is an important oSe. - - Teachers should treat their pup.ls well - for they may become nature's-noblemen: He instanced Sherman, Ilmorf, Robert, Hail. Teachers should encourage their pupils to be somebody, and they will be come so, and vice versa. They should, love their employment, for unless they do, they will not succeed. Pupils sib imitate their teachers 14 their examples, Teachers who love not their employment will not benefit themselves nor. their pat rons. GoVernment was the next subject to Which' ho would call attention. The teach er should govern himself. as well as his • school. Begin right, for the school will - take its character front the first three weeks. Vocal music is important in good government and for moral influence. if teachers canna sing they should learn. :Children will sing when happy.-us they sigh, when unhappy. "Let nie make the songs of- a nation, and I care not who makes its laws." This is forming our na tional-character more than we think for. Let pupils sing when • they are discour : aged. Punctuality is very important; but the teacher most set the example. Thor -qughness is necessazy. , Dig deep and-lay the foundation- sure. The mind is im mortal and should be carefully trained New' fashioned modes of-past teaching will be failures. There is no royal-road, -; nor railroad to learnirt. Genius is up"- .plieation., The _lowers of. the wind, are r of little - sro - r).lrU - nless — ty ---- leYre Culliiited: : 1 Everything must be cultivated. • Nature i is a great instructor,—the beast is in -1 sensible to the beauty of the flower it feeds upon,-z -the rainbow knows not its OW . tr. ra d i ince, 7 — th e's tin - is i b einortint of his snlendor,=;--liut man,;the crowning g .. loiy . 'ill-creation, _tercels.* zit ibesi beauties, and receives instruction. -• -Education - is 1 the distinguishing - feature of civilized life. ilt cultivates the field, and controls' the i work. shop.-_ L et. teachers do their duty l till the great - Teacher shall,. say. :" Well done:thou fiord and faithful servant enter linto the joy - of - 1116 - Lord." - Ile_ would call teachers to no warlike fields, -- but to . 1 far greater ifonors.. - Ancient- grandeur may crumble -into -dust, but the nionn, mews which' tile teacher shall raise, shall stand till the angel .half set his,seal upon Itno worliS of men, and proclaim . the end lof time. . . • Prof. Sanders then read a short catr;lct of Poetry in his usual felicitous 4-m- MONDAY; NOV., 19.' 'tetv .4oll Devotional exercises: Hymn by the choir. Reading Scrinturi; and prayer -by Prof, Sanders. Critics report was. then ,read by Miss 11. ..31..-gonesi,Mr. iSmith being abut on account of 'ill • health - Secretary being_- abseu Mr. ILewis read an abstract of Pridafs pro ceedings. After some slight amendments lit was adopted. _ Mr. J.. W. Cosby and Miss Mary Corey were appointed critics. 'Mr. D. L Brown and Miss L. A. Kil 7 bourn were elected Secretaries. Ist. Exercise Prof. Senders explained eu phonic changes in subvoeals and aspir ates e y, c d often am aspirate will be come t. After tord is will -be fully sounded. Adjectives cudiug in d are , somelitnes fully sounded. IRecess followed by singing. 2nd.. 'Exercise in Arithmetic. Mr. !Gilliland mentioned the different kinds lof Aritlimetics'and_ defined the scale.— I Contractions - in multiplication explained. Examples in mental putation. Re- I.Cess and singint,.. co 3 m d. Exercise in conducted c by Prof Sanders.— Ifeshowed that a knowledge of prefixes and suffixes was very necessary in learn ling. the meaning of words. Adj.. to If ;0'C:1-Jett P. at. AFTEENOOS SESSION. r-ri i Prof. Lewis takes Grammar into con sideration. 'Commences by giving the I Teachers a short lecture on the propriety of making no unnecessary noise them-1 selves in the school room. Explained! a preposition, said there• were as many' luepositions as there are personal verbs in a sentence. Told how many kinds of I speech in the English Language, and closed by saying that a teacher should I decide what text books his pupils should' use. 2nd. Exercise, Prof. Cooper con sidered for a short time . the relation of! Geography and Astronomy. He then argued the iMportance of map drawing! in our common schools. Said that pupilsi should commence ii very early,• also said !, that pupils when drawing should always Iface the north. .The following questions were then asked. Which way does the, Isun'turn Ans. from West to East. Bow much would a man weigh on the sun if he would weigh 100 lbs on the earth ? 1 fns. 27 tiMes as much. What is life? Ans. a mutual interchange of relations. Ile then proceeded to speak of the differ ent slopes of the land and, articulation. which are of three kinds, Ist Land lock !seas ; 2od. Island seas; 3d. Gulls- Next spoke of the two kinds of Inlands. Con ' tinental and Pelagic. The first or large islands resembling a continent, the sec ond.stuall, generally round and of volcan ic and Coraline formations. Recess. 3d. I Exercise in Elocution, conducted by Prof. iS.twiCrs. Adj. to 6k.. [We are obliged to publish small por tions of the report is each number of our paper in consequence of the pressure of advertisements.—Editor. Ii 1t gotta,uniaL COUDERSPORT, PA., igehiirtg, ifeb. 29, 1890. L S. CHASE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. •ECX-The money crisis which has caused the city banks to suspend specie payments will nut last_two weeks. They adopted the measure of suspension to prevent a general suspension in business two months hence, and have acted very'wise ly in the matter. As a consequence they do more discounting now than ever, and money is much plentier than it has been before. • uta- The Secession movements at the South are still absorbing the attention of the political word, though the excitement is quietly subsiding - Saudi Carolina has cacinded to await the action of a convention which is to meet some time next month, while the Georgians are sub siding- under tbe genial influence of A. H. Stephens noble Union speech in re ply to the firebrand . of Toombs. The President will no doubt _take an anti-secession position in his message to Congress, which • meets next Monday; though it is .not•espected that he will take any very decided Steps to suppress the active operations of the seeedet:s. There ate rumors that Cobb and Thomp- son will be granted leave to retire from the Cabinet, in consequence of their open avowal of secession sentiments. They sould be solicited by the President to re tite,,and kicked out if they dont resign. -- -railed-States. Frettwitts. We - observe - the Republican Presses of the . .Nbitliern.tier are nearly unanimous in rea'tninnending the election of Hon: David Wiltiiot: to the U.S. Sittaie. The follo r wing;papers * which have come under our notice.'Urge his election: Shit''us. bUrg; (Huntington Co.) Herald, Union Co.; Vress i : Columbia Co., Republican, Bradford Reporter, Honesdale Democrat, Willi.tmsport Press, Jersey - Share Vedette. Montrose Republican, and Tioga Agita• tor. West of this we. have . .seen no ex• except that the Erie papers are out for Hon. Jno. Walkei of that '• With the -Nortitern-Press -.thus united and unanimous in his, favor, we think Mr. Wilmot'S chances are good: No', othcicandidate in the field haS thus far been able to - muster - so' many friends, while no other has as-strong claims upon ' I the diatinctibn °flu": election: Locality, Italent, party fealty', experience in public I - affairs; statesmaniiiii,iiiitiinial Ili pitlar ity fall these are justly claimed for Mr'. Wil mot:ly his iriends, and. now is the time : that they should have due 'weight in imaking a selection . for so important a post. Above all other considerations, Mr. Wilmot has the Lackbon.e necessary Ito maintain the proud pbsitien of Penn sylvania in the national council; and the i energy to advocate her .principles and . in ' terests with a due se cse'of their import ance. Let us have Wilmot in the _United States Senate and Pennsylvania's honor and integrity will soon recover from the !blight of Buchanan, Bigler and Black- • Fur Ihe Puller Journal AL Free Pulpit. FRIEND CHASE.—I have just - read sorue good remarks in the last JOURNAL, over the siguiture J. S. M. respecting a "free pulpit". The idea so exactly , agrees with my own, that .1 wish to - re spoud—A free pulpit, and a free people, are synonymous. Where there is one ! there is always the other; and . when the i pulpit. is trammeled, the hearts of the people are trammeled also, and pad:oeked.sl The minister is the exponent or organ of; those to whom he preaches. Perhapsl few consider the nighty influence that I goes out from the pulpit. There is noth ing in Heaven, there is nothing on earth to compare with it. It has revolution ized nations, stopped. polygamy, and will (I hope) put a stop to divorces.. "The; hearts of the children of men aro in thel hands of the Lord, and he tnrneth them as the rivers of water are turned." The true spirit of the gospel and republican ism emanate from the pulpit, our souls ig nite, we obey the heavenly mandate, we rush to the polls and with our tiinple but powerful votes, we crush, or change "the powers that be." What Garribaldi and Victor Emmanuel are doing in Italy with their bayonets, we have done with our' votes. And who has been foremost in this bloOdless fight? Who has formed the van?. The answer has already been freely given, "the farmers have brought round this great change "; permit me to . demur—it is the pulpit. The thunder logs of Dr. Cheerer, and the responses ' of U. W. Beecher, with thousands more Ihave done a greater work in putting a ' stop to "baby's stealing,": and will to Hruniselling, and the u,e of tobaceo,"- ' than spade or hoc. The pulpit is always the pioneer is stemming . the torrent of vice. - The occupant goes forth wj,th his "theme divine" and lte• bears not .the sword mu vain. And like Rev. Mr. Itier- I Dont, be is persecuted, and expects it. Bat scourges, (for some thirty years ago Dr. Cheerer was severely flogged by one! Ham, for attacking Deacon Giles' distill-1 . cry) imprisonment, nor the fulminating 1. breath of the South, can't stop them. I The faithful Paul could tell of stripes and; stones, and what can't the faithful preach-'. er tell of now. Sometimes a member •of his church withdraws, sometimes a ma who chances to hear him speak against the sin of holding property in man say St. "I will . never go to hear - him again, I .will go eo more to his church, for he has made it a political shop; Twill withdraw my support—l won't stand it, I can't bear to hear my good friends at the South, i my gcod nigger-drivers, so vilified; ifl he would mind his own business,. and preach the gospel:A - IRpa - 1416 alon - e; I would pay my $25 a year, but as it is shall not pay him one cent." Now it is; said somewhere in the goad book, that the heart of a wicked man is like a cage; of, unclean birds ; but I should think that in the heart of such a man, was something worse than unclean birds.— Most likely those unclean frogs spoken of by the Revelator have a' lodgment there. B. Sweden; Nov., 10th. Ile - •We are at last in possession of the official vote of thiS State, and will give a table of the vote by counties as soon as otn. columns get: little relief from the Id gal presrure. - For the present we only offer the following figures : For Lincoln, " Fusion, gc Douglas, " Bell, Total vote oast, 476,606. Lincoln over Fusion, - 93,632 " " Douglas, * 252,717 " " Bell, 257,313 " " • all opposition, 63,528 Lincoln had 7,685 more rotes in No vember than Curtin had in October. . -Petinsytvania is tle.:l3anner:State.Ol,Free, dew, built in tnajority and,. plerelity. • ' Yliciuta goe s for I.lull-by 306 inajority with litelistr, a new county to hear from. Ketitueity and-Tennessee are lils:ewise fur 'l3a ; - - SHERIFF '3 SALE. LPY i'df ?dry trri:r .of Vpnditioni E4tponas, Fieri Facies 'and Levari Faeiae issued out of the Court of Coo . Ilion - Reim of Pot ter Couhti, Pennsylvania, and to :ne, directed, I shall-expose to public sale or outcry. at the Court Hoae in'CoUderyori, on 3fONDAY, the 17th day of Dee. 1860, at l 0 o'clott a. 74.1,the fol r to:dui:7 di-scribed real e f llite, to vie: All those certain. !pieces, parcels,. or tracts of land situate in the TaWnshin' of Portage ; Potter Co.. Pa., describerPas!,follows .to-Wit: Warrant numbered (5435) five thousand four hundred. and thirty- , eight beginning. at a Beech 4,he I , forth-east corner of said warrant; Thence South three . hundred twenty perches. .to a'l3ll'6; thence East aVe hundred' eighty three perches to ,•a post, thence North three hundred twenty perches ,to a post, thence East five hundred_eighty-throe Perches to .the be ginning;. containing eleven' hundred acres, and allowance of six per cent. for Roads.. etc., be the same more or er less. ALSO—War rant numbered (5439) five thousand four bun. dred and thirty-nine : beginning at a , Birch. the North-east corner of said warrant, thence, South three hundred twenty perches to a Lynn. tbenee \Vest five hundred' eighty-three perches to a post, tliCll6o North three bundredJ tweufy perches to the poSt: thence East five hundt•ed eighty-three .perches to:the ,begin ning; containing eleven hundred, ucres,, and allowance of six per etMt. for -Roads etc., be ! the Sortie more or less. ALSO—Warrant !numbered (5440) five thousand four hundred and forty: beginning at a him pine, thence North three hundred and twenty perches to u [white pine, thence cast five hundred eighty-1 I three perches to a post, thence South three hundred twenty perches to a post. thence West five luindred eighty-three perches to the beginning: containing eleven hundred acres,' and allowance. of six per cent. for Roads, etc., ALSO—Warrant numbered t 5141) fiftY-four hutltlred and forty .one : beginning at a 11aple, thence North three' hundred and twenty per cites to a white pine, thence East five: hun t dred eighty-three perches to a post, thence I South three hundred twenty perches to a post, thefiee,West five hundred eighty-three perLbes to the beginning: containing eleven hOndred acres, end allowance rou which is erected one, large steam saw-mill, one blacksmith's shop, four frame dwelling houses and one barn; also about- two mi!es of plank-road, and about 50 acres of linfroved land. ALSO .--Warrant number fate thousand four hUndred and forty-two: beginning at a Lyrin the North-east corner of said warrant,. thence South three lium:red twenty. perches to a white pine, thence West five hundred eighty three perches to a post, thence North three hundred twenty perches to a post, !thence East five hundred eighty three pc. cheS to they beginning; containing, eleven hundred acres,[ and allowance of sin per cent. for Roads, etc.! Seized, taken in execution, and to. ho sold[ as the property. of Walter W. Updike, Pru-! deuce 13. P. Updike, and Louis J Doyle, with notice to Charles - O. Develiu, A. C. Fuller and' G.' W. !Boylan, as Terre Tenants. ALSO—Certain real estate situate in Whar- I ton and Portage Townships, beginning at a HeMlock in the East line of warrant No. 5431, thence Eat by lands of John Earl, Jr., •11401 perches to a post, thence North by lands of( W. W Mink, warrants Nas. 4534, 4,b33 and I 4931, 705 and 5-10 perches to 'a post, thence' West by lands of John Earl, Jr , 240 ipetches to- liemloek, thence - South by lands of Georges Mead, 'warrants Nos. 5433, 54:1'2 and 5431! 705 and C-10 perches to the place of begin-1 ning; containing one thousand acres) of land I be the same inure or less. ALSOj—, Beg,in- Ring tit a post or hemlock in the East line .ofl whrtant N0,'5433, thence East by lands of J6lin Earl, dn. ' -240 perches to a post; thence North by lands of W. Willink warrants Nue. 4932 and 4931, 705 and 6-10 perches to a. post, thence WeSt bpi:lnds of John Earl, Jr., 240 percheS to a maple, thence Sou.lr by lands ofJahn Barrow, Jr., warrants Nos. 4622 and 4623 and b) lands of George Mead,l warrant No. 5433:706 and perches to the place ofj FA:ginning- ; containing one thousand acres he the same more or less, the same-being all un iMproved. ed, tar. :ecution, and to be sold • Sciz-eu, taken in ext. .tion, as the property ofJohn Earl. Jr, ALSO—Certain real estate to wit bounded on the North b.,' lot No. 57 conveyed to Ros well IdMos and No. 114 conveyed to IL and W. S Johnson, on the East by 114 and lot No. 40 now in possession of W. 11. 41etzgar, on the South by south pa i rt of No. 113 conveyed to 11. Ingraham and JOE No. 98, and on the West by lots No. OS and 44 con veyed to Wia. McDougall and It tttison and lot. No. 47; contaiaing one hundred and thir 'ty-five acres and seven-tenth's of an acre be the same more or less, beirg the North part 'of lot No. 113 of the allotment of lo, i nds of the estate of S. II Pox deceased, in Hebron 'Township, Pottm 110., Pa., and part, of. war 'rant No. 1291 wjth'pne frame house, and two ',board shanties thereon, abotit oue acre in 'proved.- Seized, taken in execution, and 10 be sold •,, at the property of M. Mattison. ALSO=Certain real estate'Situithiiin Ulysses, Potter Co., Pa., bounded on the NOrth by lot So. 170 of the lands of S. Ross and lands ofl H. H. Dent, on the East, South and nest byl lands of 11. H. Dent. being lot N 0.112-1, of the I allotment of lands of Sobieski .Ross in the Township aforesaid ; containing I fifty acres and allowance of which 'twenty acre's are im- • proved, on which tire one log boile, one log barn and some fruit trees. Seized, taken in execution, -end to be sold as the property of Norman H. Ro , ,iers. ALSO—Certain real estate situate in Mug- hem Township, Potter Co., Pa., bounded on the North by lands of M Curdy and lota Nos. 51, 50 and. 59 of the Fox estitte in Binghatn Township, on the East by lota ;fns. Si) and 61, on the South by lot-No. GI and unseated lands, and cn the West by, lot No. 168 and lands of M. Curdy'; containing 19,6' acres with the usual allowance of six per cent. for Roads &.c., being lots'Nos. 57, 58 and Go of the tfl lotment of lands of the estate of Samuel M. Fox deceased, in ,Bingbani Town Ship and part of warrant No. 1236 Potter Co t Pa.. about '7O acres of which, are improved, bn which are erected two frame barns, one overshot saw mill, one granary. and ether outhouses, and some fruit trees thereon: Seized, taken in execution, at:d to be sold as the property of.J. H. White and _Harrison Rosa. - ALSO..—Certain real estate boUn,ded on the North . and East by lot No. 20 of the allotment of the Fox. estate in Gene see Township,. on the South l:)y lots 7 and 8 of the :dicta:lent of said estate in Allegany Townspip, and on the West by lot No.' 4 late in possession' of Samuel Rogers and lot No. 23 of the allotment of thii Fox:estate in Genesee Township; containing one hundred andj eight acres and elererptenthe of an acre -more or.lesa 270,0G7 176.435 17.350 12,754 With .11,41isnalltil4sYP.O.ofs six_per' Opt, i t for Reads, $e , being lot No.' `..40-of -itti_ ' allotment of lauds! a);..lte.,l?o,t.'estntel':iii i 'said .- Town Ship efi Genesee. and part, of *arrant No. 1286 Potter o.';', - P.sii, - *Uhl "about thirty, acres unpFev, , one_ 9. et'- tshot saw - Mill;' , Or4frante house, one, frinie , - barn and dome friiit•treeslhereon: '-,' . . -1 ., ' . :Seized,. tatercia :po;Asession and to. be „sold as the property of „Heery,SeeleyV= . . 1 ALSO-I—The following . deseribedircal', !estate situated in Allegany Towntillip,l IPotter County, Pli;-bounded on the North' 1 •ilyi lands of G. riethey, on the East byl lands of Win. Nelson, on the South b}•b}• .. i lands .of Autos !Raymond and oni the] West, - by unseated lands; contatrauo onel hundred, !and twenty 'two acres, - about. . r thirty acres, of the same Improved. 1 :Seized i , talien in execution, and tu be, • said as the property 'of Nathan Brtrnin. ALSO,4'ertain'two Story 'frame building situate in'tlin- village of Lewisyille, fiii the i I Township of Ulysses,- .Potter Co.,' •Pa.,i said building is Octagon in slittpe, and eieltcen i feet.across each of! the eight said sides , said 1 building being situate upon A certain lot -of land in said -township, formerly. owned by Burton Lewis and 'TA untied on the Etis.t by lands of Burton Lewis, on the North bylland - s of Burton Lewis, on the West by viilag,e. lots ' !owned by Thomas Parker, Richard Baker, I and Larrabce & LeWis, and on the South by', Jllighway 'antilandS of Burton Lewis, etintain lug, abbut three notes ' '• I Seized; taken in execution, and to he sold as he property of O. A. Lewis; Dan p i tter; Charles Monroe, Lucien Bird, Cyrus Slander klin, L. S. Robeition. Elijah- Gridley - IA. B. Bennett; Leavitt Pushing, Willet Lyon, Et a . I Larrabee, and Seth -Lewis. Trustees 'of the I ClySses* Academy' Joint• Stock Company. ALSO---Certain teal estate situate ill Jack. !son Township, Potter Co., Pa , bounded on Ithe North by lands of the Bingham Estate and lot. No. 2, on the East by lot No. 2, :I!'in the ISOuth by lands of the 13ingharn 'Estate; and on the. West by lot No. 4 and lands ;of the Bingham Estate, being lot No. 3 of the allot ment of 'lands in” Jackfon Township s Potter Co., Pa.'; containing ninety-seven aud four , L tenths acres, of which thirty-five acres ore improved, on which are erected one frame, house, one frame barn, one old frame barn, one log house, and an apple orcherd-thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property 4.M. Chapel. 1 ALSO—Certain real estate bonndhc: and described as follows : beginning . ut in; post ecrrer of Ipt No. 20 of the allotment! of the' Ashley lands in Pike Township, Potter Co., Pa., contracted to W. & A. Ealborn,l thence East one hundred and -six perches,' thence , South one honored and sixty perches thence West along north line of lot No. 22, and Ash- ley lands one hundred and six perehei, thence North along . .ineii of lots Nos. 21, 27 land 29 ' , aforeisaid one hundred and .(tv.y peliehes to' Ithe place of beginning ; containing one ham- Bred acres with an allowance of six per cent. ' ' be the same more or less, it beingloti No. 9 of ' ' the allotment 'of the Ashley lands lin-Pike ' ' Township, and parts of warrants Nos. 5123 I and 5126. ALSO—Another lot boniiialed and I described as follOws : be g inning at tile South west corner ofj lot No. 3 of the allotment aforesaid in Pike Township, contracted to' Joseph, Sunderlin, thence East one hundred ! land fifty-four perches, thence South ninety, percheS, thence l'est one hundred and twenty Iperches, thenee ;South fifty perches, thence' West One hundqd perches to the last line of! 1 Lot No. 22,contraeted to Calvin Carriel,thence North eighty-three .qefelies and five-kenths of a perch, thence East.'sixty -six perc+, thence i INorth +fifty-one Perches and seven-tenths of a iperch to the place of beginning; cOntaining , , one hundred-and twenty. six acres u.hd seven tenths of an acre with an allowanCe of six ' per cent. be the Is:true more or less, it being lot N 0,.. 10 of the' allotment of the Ashley lands in Pike Township, Potter Co., Pa., and part of witrants 5122 and 5127, about ,25 acres improved, 1 saw mill. 1 frame house, 1 frame barn,•and 1 blacksmith shop thereon. tik2n in execution, and to be soil as the property'of James Bump. • , ALSO—Certain real 'estat-. to- wit i bounded on the North by lot. No. 94 of the allotment of lands! of Sobieski Ross in Ulysses q'ownship, a ttlihnds of U. 1-1. Dent, on the EaSt by lands of ll.i U. Dent and lot No. 115 of !allotment aforei:aid, on the South by lot No. 115, and on the West by lands of Geo. Fox and S. Ross and lot .95 of the aforesaid allotment: con one hundred and three acres and two tentiis o' an acre with the usual allowance of six her cent. for Roads &c., it being lot No. 96 of the alicitment of lands of Soliieski Ross in Ulysses Township, Potter Co.l t Pa., and part !of warntcts Nos. 1823 and 1401, Potter Co.. Pa., about thirty acres of 10lich are im . pr#ed. Seized taken in execution!, andlto be sold as the property of Wm. A. G'orton ALSO—Certain real estate situate in Sitar- ! on Township. Potter Co., Pa.; it .Ming a part of warrant No. 5833 of the Bingham lands bouhded as follows: beginning ht a sugar Inn Ole tree being the North-west corner ofsaid warrant, thence Shuth 'one hundrCd and thir teed rods to a hemlock comer, thenee. East I twoliuntired and twenty four - arid one half rod to a pine 4tump corner, thence North oite huhdred and eight rods to the NOrth lino of said warrant to a corner, thence (West along said warrant line two hut deed and twenty four anu one half reds to the jilmie of begin ning; containing one hundred and fifty-five acres of land .1 ALSO—Piece Or parcel of! land situate in, Township and county above mentioned autl being a part of - ivarrant No. 5847, of the Bingham lands, andi bounded as follows begidning at a maple !lice being the South-west — cOrner of said ,warrant, thence I North ten chants and twenty-fiv links - to a ce6er, thence l East forty-nine drainscorner on the 1 Vest line of the Ward ,4k Dean lot formerly Called the Maxsoir lot, thence North along S aid line thirty-five rods to.,a corner, thence . East twenty-mglii and one half I rods to the North-west corner of Israel Rem.' nolds' land, thence South twenty-six - rods to corner on the!'section lincithenCe -West along, said line tworlaundred and twenty-four and ohe half rotl, to place of beginning; con taining sixty three and one hlalf acres, the above ,descrite'd lots containing itt all two hundred and eighteen and onoihalf acres of land, strict measures, about twenty-flee acres of which are improved with onh frame house acid one frahae barn erected thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Lewis A. Wood. ALSO —Gertain real estate fo-wit situate is Genesee ; township, Potter (.10., Pa., bound ed on the North by lands cf 0 W. Eickax, E. Peet and Atnasa Robins, East by Robins, and unseated lands of the estate cof Samuel. lIL Fox deceased, South by lot , ktiowri as the " Higgins Lot" and the "Al i is Mill" Leh, abd on. the West by lands of. G. Perry and the Highway • containing on 4 _hundred and twenty-sii and six-tenths acres of land, about qx acres of whiet are improvd, about nine acres slashed on which are erected one frame house, one grist milli and one ;Ward stable. I Seized,- I taken in execution, land to be sold as the property of Geo.:VV. daicket. iii , iiiii'iltUatb:Trillectoe TownshiP:,Pa4 Co: - rpo., bonntled North ninl East by liif i thr twenty-seven acres 1 ,41 ! the Estnte,,SOuth by lands of rebete same mere Cl tEstate.and lands of Ira Surdam, nll,l West by fandS:of Joseph Persing , containiii o b iz in ele, ,t h e u n. t i l b d s re t. i l l f a n n nd a ' e le'iiitieing lot No. 28 lifithe allotment of lands of IL H. Vent in IlectOr Township and punt warrant No. 1390, about 10 acres of whi ch hro-Itilpioved with one log house, out build. ingfouid some fruit trees thereon. Seized, taken in execution, :and to be s o ld. as the property of hid Dickens and Stephit lE._ Dickens: . _ 1 ALSO—Certain - real. estate_ situate i r 03. I warn Township, Potteito., bounded i r e . 1 the • North`by lot - No. 21 of the Bingham LIM in oii4b of the . estate. of.,Samuel.3l, Fox tleceitso,, oa the Eaif tip the unseated laridi the South .by • lot No.ilB'ef the ,FQX (*talc in Hebron-Township, on the Vest by lot No.- i; of -the Fox estate in Ostrayo• Township an d llot Nu.. 21 aforesaid ; containing 58 and o ne . tenth acres with the usual allowance of s i t per cent. Lot Roads Sc.; being, lot No. C 9 of the allottnent.of lands of-the estate of Sal m i IL, Fax deceased in Oswayo Township, le d part pf.warrant No.-1850, rotter. Co., 1"), . seized, taken in: execution, lindTe be soli las the property of,Franklin Gale... ALSO—Certain real estate situate in rigs !! Township, Potter ..Co. f Pa., bounded on tit North. by lands of. Gen. riartuon, on the E a g by lands of George &Alva Carpenter, on ti, South by lot known as the Samuel dibbalm, and West by . lands of Swifts; containing on hundred acres, about eight improred, rtt'o, eight acres slashed, - with one frame lion: one log barn, .one frame barn; and some frii trees thereon. Seized, taken in execution, audio be Set , as the Property of James Kibbe. ALSO—Certain reel estate situate In Misr ton Township, Potter Co., Pa., commen c i c on the West side of the Sinnemahoning o posite the setiv mill formerly owned by Ca running up the bill including a certain-Ipi. then in a southerly direction along the hi to include: the. fifty acres running to east bank of the Sinnensahoniag; ra twining ,fifty acres strict measure, being pa. of warrant co: 4685; about six acres of all are improVed, with three frame houses theree Seized, taken in execution and to be se' as the property Of Peter Westbrook. ALSO—Certain real estate situate in gany Township, Pc tier Co., Pa.,' bounded thallorth by lots• Nos. 54 end 55 of the Rik moot of lands in Allegany Township, on ' East by lots Nos. 64 and 87 and unseat. lands of the estate of Samuel all. Fox deem l and on the West by lots Nos. 85, 83 and aforesaid ; .containing 2G3 and 3'tenths ec be The satne.fuore or lest, with .the usual Ilowanee of six per, cent. far Roads de., ; lot. No, 58 of the allotment of lands in A gany Township, and part of warrantNo.ll Potter Co., Pa., one hundred and - twstan.i acres of, which are improved, on which erected one frame house. one log house, frame barn, ancl' some fruit trees thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and to be las the property of James A. Lynch ' • • ALSO—Certain real estate beginning post in the East line of Iot.NQ. 20 of the totment of the Ashley lands in Pike Tons contracted to John Carriel, thence . Fist perches, thence South 120 perches, the West 80 perches to east line of lot No. aforesaid. thence along said line North perches to the place of heginning; =tit sixty acres with an allowance of six per t for Roads .te., be the same more or less r it ing lot No. 32 of the Ashley lands in Township, Potter Co., Pa., and part oftra No. 5127. ALSO—Another lot beginning he - unlock 154 perch es-West and ninety-nine eight-tenths perches South of the Niutnii corner of lot NO. 31, thence South 6. perches, thence West eighty perches birch, thence North eighty perches to a lock, thence East 80 perches to the ph beginning; containing 40 acres be thes ' more or less, it being lot N 0.33 of the ment of the Ashley lands to Pike Tow , Potter Co., Pa., and part of warrant lie' Seized; taken in execution, and to be as th property of Jonathan Stevenson. A LSO--Xerta in real: estate situate in ' ton Township, Potter Co., Pa., begioni a post in the North-east corner of let tracted to James Ayres, thence North hundred and fifty-seven rods to a post, East tWevrty-nine rods to a pest, thence_ to the west bank Of Sinnernaboning thence along the said creek by the corners, thence North to the warrant thence West five hundred and twenty r a post, thence East five hundred and t dye rods to the place of beginning; ca tug six hundred and twenty-nine scree same more or less, and being part of w N - o. 4927, the same being all improved Seized, taken in execution, and to b as.the property of H. W May. ALSO—Certain real estate situate is on ToWuship, Potter Co., Pa., bounded North by lands of - L. H. Kinney, on the by lands of Adams k Holly. on the Sae lands of Ira Canfield, and on the ire lands of Henry Pearce, Calvin Lund, Lund, and L. P. White; containing one Bred St cres, - about forty-five acres of trti improved, on which is erected one leg one frame house, one frame shop, end fruit trchs thereon: . Seized, taken in execution, and, to t as the. Property of E. White, Jr. ALSO—Certain real estate situate; rison Towa!hlp, Potter Co., Pa., boom the North by hinds of John Augood, East by lands of Benj. Corey, on the se lands of Baldwin, and on theV lands of Win. Corey; containing abo, hundred acres, be the same more o about-thirty acres of which are koi with one fradie house, one log by some fruit trees thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and to as the property of James H. Arnold. ALSO—The following described re' to wit : bounded on .the North by lands of the estate of S. 31. Fox dec. the East by lot-No: 134 conveyed byst tees Of Bingham Estate to E. 31. Bat lot-No. 135 of the allotm.ent of lands Estate, on the South by lots N 05.1 35, 81, and on the West by lot No. 8 1 seated lands of the Fox Estate; te a one hundred and twelve acres and fo. acre be the same more or less with th allowance of six per 'cent. for Boads ing, lots Nos. 'l6 and 19 of. the RIO,' lands of the estate of Samuel 31. FoX'' in Allegary Township,. and part o f ; N05.,1632, 1836 and 1837 in Potter about 50 acres, of which are imPre one log house, two frame barns, fruit trees thereon. ' • Seized, taken in execution, and to as the property, of N. L. Dike. ALSO—The following, descrihed f to-wit bonnded on - the North, Sou and West by lands of the Binghae s containing fifty) acne, one acre of ' improved, on whieh is erected one Seized, taken in execution,: and la as the proPerty of Joshua Baker. •WM. F. BURT, CouderisporOov..2l, 1860. I
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