Hie JM transit.
Henry A. Tarsong, Jr.,
Editor
THURSD4Y, MARCH 8, 1877
The New Cabinet.
Washington, March 7. Ttao following
nomination were received by the Senate
from President Hnyes at 2:20 p. m.t William
M. Evarts, of New York, Secretary of State j
John Sherman, of Ohio, Secretary of the
Treasury j Geo. W, M'Creary, of Iowa, Secre
tary of War j Richard M. Thompson, of In
diana, Secretary of the Navy j Charles Devlns,
of Maasachuesetts, Attorney General ; David
M. Key,, of Tennessee, Postmaster General,
and Carl Schurz, of Missouri, Secretray of the
Interior.
From the Pittsburgh Telegraph, March 2.
Now For Peace and Prosperity.
The grout struggle is ended. The
content which closed at break of day
this morning will be memorable in
the annals of the country as recording
the first systematic and combined ef
- fort on the part of a defeated candi
date for the presidency and his friends
to defeat the will of the people, as ex
pressed at the polls, and to prevent
the inauguration of the man legally
chosen to fill the Executive chair.
Boon after his election to the guberna
torial chair of the Empire State, Mr.
Tllden conceived the idea of becom
ing President of the United States,
and immediately began planning and
scheming. He grew so bold and con
fident that he made no concealment
of his Durpose. but, like a comman
der in the field, marshalled his forces
and prepared to capture the great
prize. He was shrewd and far-seeing,
and, as part of his plan, coolly pro
ceeded to kill off his rivals. He sent
men and money to the State of Ohio
to ensure the defeat of Governor Al
len, in the fall of 1875, ond nccom
plisbed his purpose. His emissaries
swarmed through the West and
South, their secret instructions being
to create public sentiment in favor of
Mr. Tilden, and, through the press, in
railway cars, in hotels, in the business
Arena, in the social circle, and in
everv Dlace where a peg could be
driven, it was driven, hard and tight
And so, everything being in readiness
the Convention was assailed and
carried by storm, to the surprise of
the whole country. The wisest poll
ticlans were amazed, and those Demo'
cratic leaders who had advised
against the nomination of Mr. Tilden
on the ground of his inexperienco in
politics, took back all they had said
and hastened to assure their followers
that the St. Louis nominee was truly
the man for the hour.
During the campaign struggle
which followed the party noniina-
tions, Mr. Tilden personally directed
the movements of bis columns. He
was in daily consultation with his
most trusted lieutenauts find supor
vis'ed in person all important schemes.
He secured the appointment f his
private secretary, a near relative and
a member of his own household, to '
the position of Seeretary of the Na
tional Democratic Committee. When
the polls were closed and it was an
nounced that an official count would
benecesnry to determine the result,
Mr. Tilden, instead of quietly retiring
from the public gaze, to await the de
cision e-ftho proper tribunal, imme
diately set about scheming how he
could make sure of an election, and
the siutittiful revelations of the Oregon
investigation show how far the great
"Reform" candidate dared to go in
his desperate and unprincipled effort
to become President.
When it was seen that the exposure
of tho Oregon fraud was certain, a
general plan of systemetic delay was
decided upon, the purpose being to
prevent, by fair means or foul, a legal
declaration of the election of Hayes
and Wheeler, and to throw the elec
tion into the House, where an easy
tiiumph for Mr. Tilden was assured.
After a most unreasonably delay the
Democratic leaders agreed to submit
the cases of the disputed States to ar
bitration, but not until they thought
they had made sure of having a tri
bunal the decisions of which would be
in favor of their candidate. Tho first
disappointment in the latter respect
was followed by a howl of indignation
that deepened into shrieks and curses
as the arbitration progressed. Again
the policy of delay was renewed, and
tha scenes in the House during the
past week, tho most disgraceful in the
history of that body, M ere the result
But the end has been reached. The
enemy has been driven from his
stronghold, Mr. Tilden retires into
deserved obscurity, and as Rutherford
B. Hayes enters the cupital of the na
tion the wires flash the news across
the land that rebellion has been
btamped out, and that the will of the
neoule is again supreme. Ail hail the
glad tidings, for with this announce
ment comes a feeling of relief and
security which the nation has not
known for more than two years. The
cure nersonal life, unsullied official
record and manly dignity f Gov-
ernor Hayes has Inspired he people
of tho whole country with confidnce,
and when ho enters the White House
the nation will enter upon a new era
of peace and prosperity.
Auburn, N. March 2 Leonard
Howard, alias Edward Thomas.
native of Hartford, was executed in
the corridor of tho county juu this
morning. Thomas killed a convict
named Sheffield in Auburn prison In
June, 1878. The prisoner died from
suffocation ; his neck M as not broken.
Before the black cap was udjusted he
made a short address, taking' buck the
former statement that the fatal blow
was given in self defense, saying that
be only meant to wound Sheffield.
Elizabeth, N. J.. Mareh 2. Yester
day afternoon a lad named Hamilton
was shoved off a coal car while in mo
tion, the wheel mangling him so
badly that he died shortly after. A
detective is In search of the boy who
. iauae4 bla death.
A National President.
TnB new York tribune on the
NEXT PRESIDENT'S OPPORTUNITIES.
New York, Feb. 28.The Tribune
editorially discussing the next Presi
dent's opportunity, sayst It may be
Mr. Hayes' greatest good fortune that
he attains the Presidency under cir
cumstances which force him to concili
ate the best men of both parties. He
will be compelled to seek the support
of the best men at the North and the
most progressive men at the South
who have not Mten Identified with the
Republican party. In short, circum
stances will compel him to be precisely
what the country has desired and
needed, a truly national President.
The circumstances tinder which he
will enter the White House will coin-
pel him to bring to his support
Northern men who trusted him, but
distrusted his party, and Southern
men M ho are sick of the fatal alliance
with Northern copperheads. The
grandest opportunity ever placed bo-
fore any President awaits him. He
can build up a truly national party a
party as broad, liberal, and kindly as
his own sentiments, a party Impregna
ble at the North, and powerful and
growing in all the Southern States,
with control at the outset in several.
That he will not fail we have assur
ance. His policy, M-e fully trust, will
unite the independent of the North
M-ith the Republican party, and will
win the best elements at ihe South by
a leadership as M'ise and patriotic as
that of the Democratic party has been
selfish and fatal. He can, if he
chooses, form a Cabinet which the ex
tremists of each party may oppose in
the Senate, if they dare, a cabinet so
truly reflecting the principles and
pledges which saved his election, that
honorable and patriotic Democrats
shall unite M-ith the purest and best
Republicans to give It support, abat
ing nothing of fidelity to Republican
principles. He can win to the sup
port of those principles thousands
M ho have resisted them at the peril of
their lives, sacrificing nothing of the
rights of the loyal men at the South ;
he can secure these rights beyond all
possibility of infringement by pledg
ing to sustain them. The most patri
otic and far seeing men of the South,
the genuine reconciliation, the true
union for which through years of dlffi
culty and defeat some have struggled.
Mr. Hayes can bring with ease and
certainty M-ith lasting honor to him
self, and with a lease of power for a
quarter of a century to the party
which he represents. A spurious re
publicanism has failed. Let him give
the country a genuine republicanism
worthy of the memory of Lincoln,
Sumner and Greeley, and he M-ill
shape the history of the United States
for many years to come.
News Items.
Newark, Ohio, March 2. Charles
Ryerson and his brother AValtcr
quarrelled last night over a game of
cards, and Walter stabbed Charles In
the lung with a knife, inflicting a
probably fatal M-ound.
West Chester. Ohio. March 2
Yesterdav an unknown boy, fifteen
years of age, was found on the Pennsyl
vania raiiroau traeu near iJOM-ning-toM-n,
cut into halves. It M-as thought
three trains passed over him before he
M-as tounu.
Cincinnnti, March 2. The boiler of
Koeher & Baker's saw mill In Hunt
ington, Indiana, exploded yesterday,
killing Samuel Hall, and fatally
wounding Frederick Allen, Joseph
Jsrown, James Collins, V. razor ami
John Koeher. The building was
shattered to atoms.
Memphis, Tenn., Mareh 2. At four
o'clock this afternoon Julius Levy
shot his wife three times and then
placing the pistol to" his right temple,
fired, killing himself Instantly. His
M-ifo M-as shot twice In the right
shoulder and through the left lung
nenr the heart, which will probably
result fatally.
Columbus, Ohio, March 2. When
Lieutenant Governor Thomas L.
Younc was notified of Governor
Hayes' resignation he at once pro
ceeded to the executive department
where the oath of office of governor
Mas administered to him by Chief
Justice Welsh in the presence of the
state officers and many citizens of this
city. Governor Young left for Wash
ington at noon.
Boston, February 20. Joseph Brig
ham, a wealthy gentleman of this city
M-as robbed to-day of $40,000 m notes,
stocks ami bonds at his residence,
1,038 Washington street. Two men
called and inquired for him and while
one engaged bim in conversation in
the parlor the other slipped up into
his room and succeeded in possessing
himself of a small trunk in which the
securities M ere and escaped from the
house.
SEW TIME TABLE P. k E. It. R.
Commencing Sunday, Nov. 2Gth, 1870
WILCOX.
Mall East : P m
" West V m
Duy Express East 6:22 a m
Nuurara Exm-esa West 8Jo p m
B11M5WAY.
Mull East .- 4:49 p m
Mail West - z:ii p m
Day Express East 6:50 a m
Niacrara Exnress West 8:14 p m
sr, maev's. '
Mail East 6.-15 p m
Mail West p m
Day Express East 7:20 a m
Niairara Exnress West 7:45 p m
Lodge Meetings
Elk Lodr a. Na. 879. A. Y. M., meets
the second and fourth Tuesdays of
rarh mon-th in Mason io Hall.
Elk Chapter. No. 230, It, A. M.,
meets the third Tuesday of each month
in Masonic Hall,
Knapp Commaadery, No; $0. K. T.
meet the fourth Thursday ef aach
month in Masonic Hall,
BLANKET SHAWLS, AT
POWELL KIME'S
.Batei of Advertising.
One column, one year........ ...$75 00
26 00
15 00
Transient advertisements per square of
eight lines, one Insertion $1, two inser
tions, $1.60, three Insertions, $2.
Business cards, ten lines or less, per
JtM $5.
Advertisements payable quarterly.
New AdTertisements.
Executors' Notice.
Estate of John Taylor late of Fox
Township Elk Co., deceased. Letters
1 momentary upon tlie above estate
have been e run ted to the undersigned.
all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment, and
those havlnff claims to present the
same Mithout delay to
GEO. B. TAYLOR, ., .
JAMES R. TAYLOR. ljS ra'
IIVINO WILD ANIMALS,
A WANTED.
5t),00 each for PANTHERS.
8,00 each for BLACK KOXl-X.
4,00 each for CROSS FOXES.
10,00 t. each for LYNX.
10,00 each for OLD OTTER.
6,00 -each for YOUNG OTTER.
6,00 each for YOUNG WOLVES.
6,00 each for WILD CATS.
6,00 each for FAWNS.
1,00 each for YOUNG BLACK ct-
CROSS FOXES.
The above price I will pay, the
Animals to be In good and thriving
condition. Auimalscan be shipped to
me by M-ay of Punsutawney Pa. For
further Information M-rlteto
JOHN A. STEWART,
Marlon, Indiana, County, Pa.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, Consumption,
by a simple remedy, is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means of
cure. To all who desire it, he will send a
copy of the prescription used, (free of
charge) with, the directinns fur preparing
and using tbe same, which they will find a
Si'Bt Ceng for Consumption, Asthma,
BaoNciiiTis, &c,
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address, liev. E. A. WILSON, 191
l enn., Williamsburgh, N. i.
SEED WHEAT.
I have a limited quantity of fine seed
from a new and nnequaled variety of
Ranch wheat, put up in lk lb. sacks which
will be sent prepaid on receipt of $1. The
wheat is superior to the favorite Clawson
variety, has a strong straw, and stands up
well when crowing. This seed is the
product of experiments last year, from
which the yield was at tho rato of 8
bushels of wheat to one bushel of seed.
Only 600 Backs are ofered for sale.
H. D. SMITH,
731 14th, STREET, Washington D. C.
nt 13.
Ki777i not easily earned in these
(D I i times but It cnu be made in
three in cuius oy any one oi euner sex. in
nny part of the couuty who is willing to
work steadily at the employment that we
furnish. w per week in your own town
You need not be away from home over
night. You can give your whole time to
the work, or only yonr spare moments. It
costs nothing to try the business Terms
and $-3 Outfit free. Address at onee, H
HALLETT A CO., Portland Moiut.
oney.
GARDEN SEEDS.
Xew Varieties of Flower and Vegetable.
Don't write to your member of eouzress.
who is flooded with applications for seeds
but obtain the samo Varieties, and all the
new onos, by ordering from the undersigned
Beside my own specialties l am prepared
to furnish any kind of seed from any cata
logue at a discount of ten per cent from
list prices. For the convenience ot those
who want an assortment 1 have prepared
two collections. No 1 consists of 13varie
ties of choicest Flower seeds a complete
flower garden, price $1. No. 2 comprises
a complete collection or eceiable teens
for a email family garden, price $1.60.
l'ackngcs of the two sets combined for $2.00
Sent postpaid1 to any address on receipt of
price. The seeds in these collections
would eost double the money, luaue up in
separate orders or purchased of any dealer.
H. U. SMITH,
734 13th STREET, Washington, D. C.
PATENTSf.,"S:
ces, trade-marks, designs, and compounds.
Labels registered. lutriugeraenis, re
issues and interferences will received
proll attention. "
INVENTORSUS
a model or Bketch ot their invention, and
we will give our opinion as to its patenta
bilitylfree of charge. Fees moderate, and
CURED.
We will, upon contingent fee, prosecute
cases tuat have been usjkotkd by tbe
Patent Office.
We have clients in every State in the
Union, and invite inquiry through your
congressman as to oar siurximg before the
Patent Uthce.
Send for circular for further infomalion,
terms and references. Established in lS'it).
EDSONMIOS,
Solicitor of U. 8. and Foreign
PATENTS.
711 O street, N. W.,
Washington, V. C.
n2tl3
QUOTATIONS
or
White, Powell &
Co.
BANKERS AND UUOKhKd,
No. 42 fc'etHh Third Street
Philadelphia, Feb. 20h. 1877.,
ASISD
U. S. 1881. e I3 1
do 5 20. o '05. Mond N 108 1081
do do 'OuJandJ ..10j 109
do do 'bo do ......... .l 12 114
do do '65 do lloj 110
10-40. doeoupon 1141 1141
do Vacifio ev Int. off 1231 123
NewS'sKeg. 1881 UOJ 110
" C. IBSl. . lio. l IV
Gold. ...... v.. ....... ... 105 j lOoj
Silver v .....lOtt- JOO
Pennsylvania ex ive 431 43;
Reading HI H
Philadelphia & Erie log 11
Lehigh Navigation., XWJ zo
do Valley 44 44
United R U f N J ex. div.,134 133
Oil Creek 6 7
Northern Central...-. ...ex. div 201. 21
Central Transportation 85 80
Nesquehoning 60
North PeuDByWauiv.-. 45
0 & Mortgage ty'b4 109-
61
47
108
POWELL & KIME are getting all
kinds of new goeds every day. W
frequently happen In at their store and
always see something new. Although
they are no hands to blow, they keep
quietly about thelrbusiness, and al
ways kerj their 6tock complete. .
LIFE, Growth, BEAUTY. I
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER
Not a Dye; makes harsh hair soft and
silky; cleanses the scalp from all Impurities,
causing the hair to grow where it has falleu
off or become thin.-
Can be applied by the hand as It docs not
stain the skin orisoH the finest linen. As
Hair Dressing it is the most perfeot the
world Mas ever proiinoea. The bair Is re
novated and strengthened, and natural
co'or restored without Ihe application of
mineral suDstnnccs.
Since tbe introduction of this truly valu
able preparation into this eountry, it has
beeu the wonder and admiration of all olas-
ses, as it has proved to be the only article
that will absolutely without deception, re
store gray hair to its original oolur, health
soilness, lustre and beauty, and produce
hair on bald heads of its original growth
and color.
This beautiful and fragrantly perfumed
article is complete within itself, no washing
or preparation before or after its use, or
accompanymcnt of any kind being required
o obtain these desirable results.
Her Is th Proof of Its SUPERIOR
EXCELLENCE.
Read this Home Certificate, testified fo
by Edward U. Qarrigucs one of the most
oinpetent uruggiais and Chemists of Phila
delphia, a man whose veracity none can
doubt.
I am happy to ndd my testimony to the
great value ol the London liair Color Ke
storer which restored my ha.r to its ongi
nal Lolor, anil the hue appears to be per
manent. 1 am satisfied I lint this prepara
tion not a dye but operates upon the ee
cretions. It is also a beautiful hair dress
ing and promotes the growth. I purchased
the first bottle from fcilwaru B. Oamgucs,
druggist. Tenth and Coates street, who can
aUo testify my hair was quite gray when 1
commenced its use. Jills. MILLER, ISO
730 North Ninth street, Philn,
Dr. Swayne & Son, Respected friends:
1 have the pleueure to lutorai you that
lady oi my acquaintance, Airs. Miller, is
delighted with the success of your Londou
Huir Color Restorer." Her 'hair was fast
falling and quite gray. The color has been
restored, tho falling off entirely stopped,
an j a new growth of hair is the retjull.
E. 15. GARttlGUES,
Druggist, cor Tenth ami Coates, 1'hila
BOSTON TESTIMONY.
July 22J, 1871. Dr. Swayue & Sou:
Last winter while in Trenton, .V J., 1 pro
cured six bottles London Hair Color Ke
stoier, which I like very much, in fnet bet
ter than nny thing I lave used in tin last
nine years. If you please, send me one
dozen bottles COD care W 8 Fogler
Son Druggists, No -' Tremont street
Boston. Respectfully yours, ADA DAKEU
io i)'J ltutland square.
Loudon Hair Color Restorer ni.d Dressing
Has completely restored my hair to us
original color and youthful beauty, and
caused a rapid and luxuriant growth.
MRS. ANNIE MORRIS, No 611 North
Scveuth Street, Philadelphia.
Dr. Dalton of Philadelphia, says of it
The London Hair Color Restorer is used
very exteueively among my patients au-l.
friend!', as well as by myself. I therefore
speak from experience.
75 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Address orders to Dr. SWAYNF. A tfON
330 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, l'a..
solo Proprietor.
O L. I Mi 1 f . L It ft f U i I S TS
T 11 K 1. U N G a
COtfSUMPTIOK!
This diitredingand dangerous complaint
and its premonitory symptoms, neglected
cough, uight sweats, hoarseness, wasting
flesh tevev permanently cured by DOOTOE
SWAYNS'S COUPON SYEUP OF WILD
CHEEKY.
UllONCHITIS A prcmoitilor or rul-
monary Consumption, is chm-acterittd by
oatarrh, or iuHamution of the inucuui mem
brane of the uir passages, with cough and
expectoration, short breath, hoarseness,
paius in the chest. For all bronchial ancc
iions,.sorc throat, loss of voice, coughs,
DR. SWAYNE'S
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry
IS A KOVEREION REMEDY
Hemorrhiigo, or Spitting of lilood, may
proceed from the larynx, trauhia, bronchia
or lungs and arises from various causes, as
undue physical oiertion, plethora, or full
net-s of ihe vessels, weak lungs, overstruin-
ng of the voice, suppressed evacuation, oh
siruutionof the spleen or liver, ka.
lr. SvrajrueN t'ouipound Syrup of Wild
Cherry.
striken at the root cf disease by purilying
he blood, restoring the liver and kidneys
to healthy action, invigorating the nervous
system.
the only smnciaru remeuy lor nemor
rhane, bronchial and all pulmonary com
plaints. Consumptives or those predis
posed to weak lungs should not fail to use
his great vegetable remeuy.
Its marvelous power, not only over con.
cumpt-on, but over every chronic disease
where a gradual alterative action is needed
Under its use the cough is loosened, the
night sweats diminished, the pain subsides,
the pulse returns to its natnral staudard
the stomach is improved iu its power to di
gest and assimilate the food, and every
organ has a purer and belter (iiality of
blood supplieu to it, out ot which icw re
creative aud pla&tic material is made.
Prepared only by
DR. SXAYNE&SON,
339 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
Sold bt au Pbomiskst DBi toitTs.
Itchintr Pies !
FILES, FILES, ITCHING FILES,
fositivkly ci'UKU by the use of
SWAYNES OINTMENT
HOME TESTIMONY.
I was sorely afflicted with cne of the most
distressing of all diseases Pramus or Pru
rigo, r more commonly knows as Itching
Piles. Tbe itching at times was almost in
tolerable, increase! bv scratching, aud not
unfrequeBtly become quite sore. I bought
a box oi Swayne's Ointment; its use gave
quick relief, ana in a short time luaue a
perfect cure- lean now sleep undisturbed,
and I would adine all who are suffering
with this distressing complaint to procure
Swayue'l Ointment at once. I had tried
prescriptions almost innumerabe, without
finding and perms sent relief
:. JOSEPH W..CHRIST,
(Firm of Boedel & Christ,)
Boot and Shoe House 344 North Second
Street, Philadelphia.
SKIK DISEASES.
Swayne's 'All-healing Ointment is also
a specirio for Tetter. Itch, Salt Kheum,
Sould Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch
Blotches, all Scaly, erusty, cutaneous Er
ruptions. Perfectly safe and harmless
even oa the most tender infant. Price 50
oojits. Seat by mail to aiy address oa re
ceipt of price.
SWAYNE'S PANACEA.
Celebrated all over the world for its remar-
kakle cures el Scrofula, Mercural and Syphi
htio complaints. Describe symptoms in all
cumuiuuioauoua, auaress letters to DR.
WAYNE 6c SON, rhiladtlphia.n7yl.
HOTICE.
The appeals will beheld In the several
townships of Elk County as follows.
Jones, at the house of Martin Sowers,
Tuesday, February 27th, 1877.
liigiitanu, at the house or Levi j&iiunorp,
Wednesday, February 28th, 1877.
Millstone, at the house of Harry Cats,
Friday, March 2nd, 1877.
Spring Creek, at the liotisi of Thomas
Irwin, Saturday, March, 3rd, 1877.
St. Mary's liorougli, at Benzinger Town
ship, School House No. 1 Monday, Mar oh
6tb, 1877.
Iienzinger, nt School House No. 1, Tues
day, March 6th, 1877.
Jay, at the house of David Chase, Thurs
day. March 8th, 1877.
Deneiet, at the Ucnezet house, nuay
Mrrcb, Oth, 1877-
Fox, at the house of John Kocn, rues-
day March 13th, 1877.
Horlon, at J. 8. Hyde's store, Wednes
day, March, 14th, 1877
Kulgway, at the commissioners omce,
Friday and SntuHay, Muroh lHb and 17th,
1877.
For unseated lauds at tbe Commissioners'
Office, Friday and Saturday, March 10th,
aud 17th, 1877.
And fur reviewing military enrollment at
tire Commissioners' OUioe on Saturday the
17th of March, 1877
At which time and pKoe all persons fcel-
ine themselves augrieved by the assessment
of 1877 or military enrollment of 1877 can
attend if they see proper.
Dy order ot the Hoard,
W. S. MORTON, Clerk.
Ridgwny, Pa , February tith, 1877.
TRUSTEES' SALE.
T) Y virtue of the powers vested In us by
Wj the provisions of a certain mortgage
executed and delivered by the Kersey Coal
Company to the undersigned, diited the 1st
day of June. A- l. JStjW, rrnrt auiy re
corded in the recorder's oflico for Elk
county, Stnte of Pennsylvania, in mortgage
book "B." page I'M, fcc, lis well as by
virtue of the authority of the decree of the
Court .of Cciimon Picas of Elk eeunty,
Stato of Pennsylvania, Bitting in equity,
foreclosing tho mortgage aforesaid, we will
expose to public sale, at the court ho one, in
Hi.lgway, in the said county of Elk, on
FRIDAY. THE 30T1I DAY OF MARCH.
A. D. 1877, at one o'clocs; P. M., nil the
rights, franchises and properly of the
Kersey Coal Company, including real es
tate particularly described as follows :
All those two certain tracts or pieces of
laud situate in Fox township; Elk county.
State of Pennsylvania, one being bounded
aud described ns follows i Beginning at a
post at the northeast corner of Eli P.
Kyler'e land: thenco cast, purtly by laud
of Natli uud D. D. Hyatt, one hundred slid
eighty-seven vods (1S7) to a bech; thence
south, by land of Horace Little, ono hun
dred uud sixty rods to a post ind stones :
thence west, by lands of Joseph Cook mid
Jesse Kyler, one hundred and eighty-ifeveu
rods ton post; thence norih by lands of
Jesse Kyler and Eli P. Kyler, oue hundred
and sixty jods to the pluco of beginning,
containing one hundred and eighty-seven
acres, more or loss, beingpart of the tracts
Nos. 4078 and 407!), and the same con
veyed to Jooeph 8. Hyde by Edw-ird Mo
Quune nnd Eilcn, his wifo, by their deed,
dated Dili day of November, A. I). 1855,
dulv recorded iu the office for the record-
lug ofdeds in Elk county, in deed book
"F, page iw, Ate.
Aso Another tmct. adjoining the one
abovo described, and is hounded and des
cribed as follows: Beginning at a client
nut tree tt'indiug in tho went line of war
rant No. -1078 i thence cast, by lands of
Eli t'. Kyler and J. S Hyde, one hundred
rode, more or loss, to an ulkwood ; thonae
north one hundred and sixty-nine and six
tenths (10W 0-10) rirls, more or less, to a
maple tree ; thence wett oue hundred rods,
more or less, to a beech thence south, by
warrant No. 4371, oue hundred ond sixty
uineand six-tenths ( 100 0-10) reds, uioro
or less to Ihe pin re of beginning, cunlaiu
ing one hundred and sit acres, more or
less, being part of tract No. 4078, aud the
same laud conveyed to Joseph S. Ilydo by
Bitfield Y Little uud l.ydia A. M. his
wife, by their deed dated Slilh duy of July,
A. D. IKiV.I, duly recorded in the otlice fur
the recording of deeds iu F.Ik county, in
deed book "11, page o7, AiC. i
Also All tho following described tracts i
of laud fcitunte in the township of Fu
aforesaid, bounded and describsd as fol
lows : One tract beginning at a pot t al
the south side of the Milcsburg nud inctli
port road, on the webiern Hue of Duuiel
Hyatt's laud, forty-six ( bi perches, moro
or less, to a hemlock; thence west forty
three (4;!) perches more or less, to au Ik
wood tree on Libel's line; thence north
along said Libel's line, seventy-four (71)
perches more or less, to the Milcsburg and
Siucthport road; thence easterly along said
Milesburg and Smeihport road to tho place
of beginuing, containing sixteen (10) acres
more or less.
Also Ono tract begiuning at a post ou
the mill road j thence west eighty one
(SI) rods to John Semohng s southeast cor
ner ; thence north ninety-two (Vi) rods to a
stone corner; thence cist ninety-six (90)
rods to mill rood; thence south twenty six
degrees east twenty (I'D) roils thence south
ten degrees west twenty (M) roi, inence
south thirty degrees west twenty (-0;)
rods: thence south fifteen degrees went
thirty-two ('J) rods to place of beginning,
containing fifty (0) acres more or lea.
Also One tract beginning at a post ;
thence east, by land of Ueorge Weis,
seventy-eight (7W) rods to a post .thence
souih sixiy-one nnd two-thirds (01;) rods
by land of J. Seifred ; thence weal seveu'y
cight (7ft) rods, by laud jf D. D. Hyatt;
(hence north sixty-one and two-thirJs (61$)
rods, by lauds of Benziuger & Eshbach, to
the place of beginning, coutuhiiug thirty
(30) acres, being part of warrant 4U78.
Also One tract beginning l a post ,
thence east twenty (20) rods, by lands of
Benzinger & Eachuach ; theuce south forty
(40) rods by lands of D. D. Hyatt, thence
west tweuty (20) rods, by lauds of Patrick
Murphy, deceased ; thuuee north forty (40)
rods by lands of Benzinger & Esohbach, to
the place of beginning, containing five (5)
aores, also part of No. 4078.
Also All the coul, iron, ores, and other
minerals of whatever kind, lyiug and being
in or upon all that certain tract situated iu
Fox township aforesaid, beginning at a
hemlock ; thence east, by lauds of Joseph
S. Hvde. oae hundred and two (101!) rod"
to a water beech : thence north by laud of
Horace Little, eitchty-hve (8o) rods to
post ; thenee west, by land of George Weis,
one hundred and two (102) rods to a post ;
thence south eighty-five (86) rods to tbe
place of btgiuning ceutaining fifty-four
(&4) acres and thirty (30) perches, togeiher
with the right of ingress and egress, aud to
enter urien and into said land ior tue pur
pose of examining and searching for and of
immug, manuiaciuring anti prepunug iu
said coal, ireu and ores, and other minerals,
for market, and transBortioa the same, aud
for these purposes to build roads anl
drains upon er under the surface of said
lmds as ni&v be necessary aud proper for
the convenient use and working of the
rofnes or works, with a right to deposit the
dirt or waste of the said mines or works
upon the i urfaee convenieut thereto to
gether with all the rkhte, property, im
provements, franchises and estates of said
company acquired or which may be here
after acquired.
FRED. SCH1VEDLER. 1 TlHgt.e.
FRED. W. BILLINGS. 1,8te'
Kldgway, Pa. Feb. 15, 1876-Ct.
FOR YOUR STOVES AND TIN
Ware call at W. 11. SMITH'S, comer
of Main and Mill streets.
ttEO.WOODS&CO.'S
PARLOR
mi
i.l imcO fai AmattVaild Ff .f.sKiona'll airf .n'ornnni
. . i . I-..-
ill llwiiiii ill 1
muxm$0i&miB If. Jkru
Gi0. 'WOODS & CO.. Carnbridgeport, Mass.
WASHROOMS i Cil3 WnsMnstoii St.. Wo-fnn: 170 State St., Chicago; 88 I.odgate Hill, londoa.
-nvvT.1 V7Y V TT7T1T A T A A li-adimt Music.il Journal cf elected music nd vluble rln f
i Hill VOA ilUAlAJNA, ..... :.lf.rIiritormI.Jumb-.U
r .. .- .. - v..h , f .1,. .,t .elected music. (ilO. WOODS & CO., Publisher, Cambrldgeport, Mats.
REMOVAL OF WHOLESALE JEWELRY HOUSE.
Our large and increasing bminen demands more room, an 1 we will, after April 1st,
1877, occupy 2d aud 31 floors of "Hl'Calluiri Building" 77 Fifth Avenue) (nearly
onpositeour present location,) and will oiler to the trade one of tho largest and best
stocks of goods in tho United States, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLOCKS, Bronxesr
Jewelry Silver fc Plated Ware etc., &. ....,,..
Close Cash Hovers Invited. WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY
C. B. BARRETT & CO., 77 Fifth Avenuo, Pittsburgh, Pa.
n'Jtl
THE ADVOCATE,
Office, over Powell A
$2.00 A YEAH$t.S0 TJVAJOVAXCJS.
SPECIAL T EH MS :
Demorcsl's Monthly, with premium, aud Advocate, orf
$3.50. Read the Fremiti r MA.
Peterson's Magazine, and The A D I VCA TE or $3.0 0
JOB PRINTING.
BUSlXESS CARDS,
BILLHEADS
NVELOPESj
BOOKS,
Cheaply and Neatly Printed. Estimates Furnished
Address
iTt?vnv i I'ABRONtt. JR.. HI DO WAY. KT-
ORGkAJNTS
: 7
1
nwt expression never Lefore attaiixd.
in nny parlor. (ST SeautrAit New Style, now rearlv.
Sr5.T(ttat -ABS R m lie.
rnrp nsf ti if t WPi i n il 'Vl ' if tr A ($ !
KwnrV ?!nrr Main Stnt.
'visiting cards,
ii 'eddlyg cards'.
ISOTE HEADS
5
BOOSS;
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