fegt-;4;*14 11 4 1 Wil.
) :1 '."• 1 .•'...'...,:5 - i:•:;: . ‘,.: . : X''...'• 2 ;:' ..' '' '', ' '''''' ' ' ' ‘-'4 7 ;:lre'''', -'4.lSts-' —e l, , ?•• • 1"..1.',. , ; ,..
ir l a.
:`,A, , t-V:'.P„' - ..-01'.1'::•' '' . • IV. , ... WT.A.i . ': , , 13'2", -
,',-.•,...' , 1 , _••J!;,;:::-,. - .-. , ,-;:1, - , ; :-,v , ' • . i. , .'-'.f.; . - i'--„,' ‘'.•.:4''' , ''. „..'t.
~,.,,.?....,....,,,4 , i55,4,i..,41.,,,,,,,...r.,.....0,...ii,,,40,,.p.
~,.„,..;..... ':
\ r':. " ' ''' ' '' ' .. 4* ".'
411''' iiiiiPaili liiii - Oreli:
''''',... "..,..•• ~ i' 010,,C! ;I , Ir , . ,.„.,
....,. r , .._ , ...,
.;.,-;;:' , , diitoriiiii,il , ,irlieii
.`" t,, r4tbe*oirdrtit ,of
I A
'•:,''i .--?:'' ~:-...;:-,:iiitilr , iiiyeljiiiiiym- . ,'t i, 1Ar . ."14, Hely ' ; different
'' •t:.1114 " ' IllAii,bieraijeglir* ' :s4 of man.
r i
.: {,:;, p i, - , A r ii#4:lt`..**(...4'
,:liv..jp:itted:*
_:•::::-i :: . :jimittviiiitilifoi.f ) *''' 4.?1; 05 ' ..41.;:::.exe.i.i.st..f.
~.,it."4o*lii;:tat, ii.iiiiiie it tiOtt . anffiperser.:
l it-•';Sii4;j4o' l, o i , 1 idled: edibte;' , .ordiaincee, ..or
' ' ' ' .l.2- •:'.l ;. 4o.iiiiii4io thei 7 ;atinttNioe.itts ' 041 proptiety'
'.'. : ' • ,'
wind filkilitfaxiiifiiiiii• - lin; f !'iiillell: laws ,-:....,, ;,,' .
,:: .:
''. ' • 1 ! :' itt 'o 3 viiiii* - 4: 6 oiitvo*tiritentiii 4 PM w!linh.
'''• itsv,eintriebjitsiOr ciiiiietri'l4;meann if:. P er':
. - '''• 'siiiiiifitNitifiiiiii,igiartblii' ind imperittive - rules
oitiiiiiitiWW c 'Whri:the'p.ppleate subject,
••• ' ',' r.isr thnielltile'dirierethen ol'one or More , yersons,
- • , • :.1, Ipirlitits4e;tii*.liw, eiliiiot texist.t. • Though .it 1
• . , •' mak iiiii]itrktri.'iiiiragge . and rhetprichl 'sense,
2.. - tbit'Vfilieli'*iflllellireet , it finor ; so in such a
~• ~ , '
''.7 iiiitie,, i 'lo.i'giireitlie , liystess 'the character or a
';';.. -, ;., , griiiiiiiiiiiiii!*llSW't It may, in Many i este nevi;
',:. keithiPeiithie; liiir irs.the'riatuie , of !heel's* it
•• : ' :Wilk's 'Oiriritnerit; uniform and public' title of'
'''' • ''-` Octleiiii.' l. .lt . iiiritviwith.thie , ' tenrice of- the'des
:':: pot'-;-it ;
lsten'slitohis partialiticasnd animosities;
•.: ' linil:lfaintir.Weirtain I V kip:m.llli' the heads
' ' : tontine'. axe Or. - "the - dungeon's 'key is
.turned.' ' :7 1 .' ,1 ' ,
' .''. l . \' . : ' ' '.' .'
. li t . ' in'r rnnient of law;nan• - b,i a 'free
,' goveitieriiset.''''Fieedcirir is nal 1 mere
,name or
en7iiiiiiiii' bitable. 'itlialitigible, aubilintiil
;and; immensely valuable, thing- .It is a shield
. i (Meat ilieptrir.iseifeitietr Of rulers '' l,, • go?
. • erMiiiiiif,efirrbitrarY'':iliecietion- there can'' be
:: no jirlitlehriiiiireeettre freedom, And without
.. ' • them* qualities it cannot really ' exisraso - poi
. . . a •fits,liitiltied 11 4 411410 e. How can: civil' freedom
exist' wieka'llfe;:.liberty,,,,property 'And social
. - • , Conditlori f iliat the 'arbiteery disposal of a min,
' ' '' • orliridyrif men?" - The thing is simply' impose'.
Hi t ' , Niit MS 'eovirtiment. of law the state of
, . . thitigiiir 4xietly reversed. :, Here is scope for
etair . ',gUards Intl guaranties of liberty... Here
- .. miiii:beittiecterf those defenses and bulwarks
vrhiebinay prefect thelitterties of the subject
• • .' artist citieM from the malice of Men in places
,t, of power Here may-exist and flourish freedbm
. 1 1.; .. o freligion,or opinion, of speech, of the press, of
. • of domicil, of arm-bearing, or public Sesembly,
. ' erfitry,trhil;and iiiiihentlier . immunities. arid
. . ofedeges Wbfell'eonatitute the emir of 'fit:lone/
, liliertY:' 'Not only is this, potentially, - but the
' • ' political history ur the World dem onstrates that
sligirveremenrof law is likelyto' be, in feet, a
^ free grivernment. ' Tell ua of S country . where
; • the government.is Sdnuinistered by` means . ' of
. ' Patmalientr : `
,uniform, :
,bailie bailie :end imperative
rules of Civil cOutfuet, and you at .the. came
lime ,
tell tis of one where the people , enjoy tuti. •
atintial freedom In fact; exemption:, : froin
•.. erbitraii.atithority is' the' chief 41iMent of
• ',median' and where exemption, eitiets nothing
. , • is 'tiorti na tura' than'tbat it shotild be qi.com
' . ponied by all those express and positive guar.
anties'of liberty vi hich are . so dear'to. the heart
. ' •If veil regulated republic is peculiarly a goy- 1
erament of law, . All public ollicera . being. the 1
'serviiiti, atidinif the:mesterei, of the people i
.- they Ire'not often able to assume the'power of ,
' • ruling the mition by their ow n - will, and dia.
' cretioni., The will of theiatioe finds' author-. 4
.•.. • • itative . eXpressicin in the constitutions and laws,
and no public officer can exercise any. genuine
. authority under the guidance of any other tute.
When a government, called a republic; exercises
power of . SAY. other kind than this (which may I
sometimes hethe cis) the republican charact. ,
er of the" goiternmint is hist, and it his dedan
exited into a . despotism. ' ,- •
. A country subject to what is Called "mar tial '
Taw" isnot under i government sof. live. Mar- !
tial •.:IWii is not a government, uniform, pub.
lic a . ndimp,arative rule of: civil conduct, but is '
tins . pore arbitrary . Will Of a military eotimand• '
er—not firw, ~ but despotism. ' Whenever
. . 'martial law is preclaimetltthesetor.in, the of. '
, fa!! ia serVing the'interests of absolutism and '
not'of liberty.' To suppose the contrary - is to '
"suppose a theoretical and 'practice] absurdity.
- AVlltary lavr indeed; nit comprised in' the . 'art- '
, iolaterif War, when administered:: in .its appro.
.' petite circumstances . end''is reference to the
• clime to whom it appropriately applies, may be
j - traily denominated law; but it is an essentially i
. . different rn
thing fro'martial law.' Military law,
• ~.
' when ,
framed by:proper authority end , under
..,
proper limitations- is i rubstantially Permit
.
neat, , uniform, public and imperative rule
,of
• aatiom.hut sniffle] lew' is. without these great
' distingsdibing'.fehtures of geninsie and salutary
.. legislition. , • " • ••' : :
:Our natitratgovernment, as framed` by 'its
its
.:founders, row emphetiealli a -government of '
law. „The entistlitution, the fundarnential law,
organised the e d
,government in threepartments,.
one of Withiklial empowered to enact laws,
• . another to interpret and apply them, and . n
?bird to executeth]rw. Their whole duty and
Power Was comprised, in the administration of
law,ind nothing:. was left to arbitrary Mim,e
. flop:* ; That such wiethe character of the gov - •
areetpipCis.entirely„ beyond a doubt; and the,
eofiroivaugac hos ilwiys been ~the
. pride
. and `,glory of Annierican citizens.' We have
..gloried,innuefreedorrr, but -we have' glOried
also in,eur character as a.. governMent of law.
• Atiericaria wonldiot.heve liberty without law,
nor..tvcitild•they have law, Without liberty; but
that which
.thekdeclare; and . in wnich they
- . rejoice mid eSalt, is martarieso 'LAW. • .
... The Actual administratnin of the natiotial gov
44.14tent.hiesentil 'recently . , been. consistent
• Wigh:thie V ipior the essential, characipr of our
politicillnetitutioni. - The government of the
Hnitredittate,s has been administered as a • goy.'
,crotenent.,ol law--we 'oar it. with pride and
and grititnde.'...l3at what sort of a government
'Las it pow,lrcoirsel We can find an answer
. to . thiequestionWithatit,reverting ter the terri
ble history of tb'e country during the , two yrra
in which ~.the Present dynasty has • bee t
in
power; though tbat.'history ' cis replete With
inatrectiori on' this.'point. We need only' to
recur toils recent' administrations of .iffirirs
,in tbi'Northoreir . t,. for .'it •fult answer to, the
MOmentoua,qosation.,' 'Several • or: the Stites
*f that seetionarksubjected to the mere die,
eitetioti'of a min, or 'body of men,• -and lima
they Ore.noesoverned.as "free States," since 1
,titre ire neriavaliable.; led' secure. ;futilities'
Of civillesedom.. In those. States there' is no,
iihablilreedom of opinion, - of speech; of the
cpeiroisorf'dbmitiii,"tof rirmebriaring ! ' or ~ public
arearimblii nor iny , security of the right.,of trial
, ill' ria*ineof:tbe- other :sights end, privileges
inii/i4Otiiinatitute . thie iwor of 'rational liberty,
T. iiiistAiljefivil, not idministered by, means'
*(ihermatieltit:inlforiti., public and imperative
es*Psiief'filstittecindeit...' There is. nei gore -ex.-
.01010 f, authOrity: Public
Asti, and : not the siervante,
' l Th*.spil . lof ; the nation. 'and tbe
Ikhiik,'tliPOised':its. oonstitn,
inntn.nnniitr• - The Relinb - -
Ai,hti.;'-itOvArnment over .these
tlf,tbrit,:riairrKsubstantiilly ueder
3 0 11 00 4 0 1011 .0“-that: "law)!
',AllitiettOo. i :;.,Ther - hre net
ifitieltiellOtinW.and . :.anklaat
tlo4Wiiiiii*linitu, ,ft,i:i,ill'ill
' e o 'lli* ll 4' thilittn7..atr
, ~ ~
,vice,4vyhieli is a sufficient -itrltch of:power),
bi . i,.tht.itivi ale° subjected to even a ethigher
thafitthi - mbilitaiy cbde:uamily, the at
-lbitrary jiffitnzent and will ;of a militury •'coM
mender es" hid nieke , rs?, His ordet e are the law
. administiniid.hy, the military tribunals.
iRRIATINXD zits anerteatzcz OYU
rug ie
civrovriii. Tamer Eiviurgs, zusaaroas,
ate no LoNOES ENDER '.A oovisangeixv . .07 LAW. •
This military despot lint has furnished a shock
ing and ever memorable demonstration of its
tyrannical ind destructive citracter, in' the e,
case'of the distingtiished citizen and, ol °lnn'an
Vitiarionziiist. Living in the patriotic , Stite.,
,of Ohio, be was arrested by a squid of soldieis;
in the night, by a volent entry into his house
and - inner department, in obedience to a milit
ary command, ancl-hrought - *before a board oi
Military officers, tried upon a charge of a vague
general order, 'emanating ,from 'a' military com
mander, forbidden to resort effectually to, •the.
civil tribunals, convicted .upon such evidence
arthe triers in theit merediscretion chose to
receive, and sentenced to such phnishment ar
suited that discretion--subject to such modifica
tions is might,, be dictated by the policy and
will oft higher power Heim is RANK MILITARY
DESPOTISM, IF THERZWAS EVER ICON A UMW/
IN VIE woatzt's hisvony. Here are all", the
elements find, forces suited to destroy our rep
ublican goVerriment, and to overthrOw and , an
nihilate our liberties. Without "swift and effec
tual rebuke from the people, this act will seal
the doom of our civil ipstitutions. -
Ix ZUIS FRESH ACT OP GLARING wautirAztott ANN
oorgesstort, TILE , A AIRRICAN PEOPLE HAVE. RENEW
XV ODCASIoN FOR MEP SORROW AND IMEHILIATION
AND FOR TUE SIOST oLonmy FOREBODING. The
liberty of every citizen has been smitten by the
,band of pbwer—our cosntrythas drawn upon it
self the indignant scorn of the'friends of liberty
throughout tie.world--and the futere threatens
to bring with it a still more formidable, deep ,
crate and concentrated attack upon our civil
liberties. EVERY TRIM NEARTRD AMERICAN,
TDSRISPoIti, MUST GIRD DP TVS LOINS OP MS MIND
,AND PRIPARX TCP VINDICATE Al'ID DEPEND
NIRTHITIORT op pREEpom. Those who have
mailed the liberty bf the • people must be pun
ishedr and every just and available means must '
be used to defeat their corretp, wicked and des
trueltive designs. - Styr •WR MUST RETAIN OUR
CALMNIVIS• AND' SEEP POVIRSSION—ACT WITII DE
LIBERANION ARP M6iIipI:I;—AND•IFROWN INinGNANT
'L.Y IrPON AI.LVIWANT AND tmeewrot 1.A06E61).
mos.' The great - , work *ill require.: the
moat full 'art r d'rigoiolut,Ose al all our intalleetu-
.
al ppv . veri; in' end,w . hi,ch Passion will defeat! . it
cannot be accompiisheitio a day, but may 're- .
quire .the vlgilance . an,d perseverance of •many
' .yearit and every a'etof 'dis-Order 'order .resis•
tanee to law and its ministers, will' tend eirect
ly to destroy our cherished striernmeni of law;
and thus at last, to over throw our libeitY.
Finally, LET URBE ASSURED TITAT THE ULFINATS:
RESULT .WILL RE VIE TRIUMPI.I OF 'FRS CONSTiTU
TION, THE LAW, - THE rroei.E, AND THE OADS/L OF
COPeaTITUTIONAL Id/MATT. Willi 'the Divine
blessing, the machinations of.onr enemies will
be dereated-'-lbe constitution will vindicate its
.
supremacy against both rebellron and 'usurps
tion--the people will .still sway the sceptre or
sovereign majesty— , antl, constitutional liberty
will, forages to come, the heart's treasure
of.f he redeemed and happy'millicine of:our land
-11vor HAvFn,Ally 23..1863. ..A. B. J.
AbellOonlat,
. . .
. .
'“Abe)ish-slatiory, regerdleseloithe dohititu
bn, or. let the Union Slide." .
.. ....'nemoonATlc twALTV:i ..
i‘tinder no cirigirnstandeg o
the Vniori be conceded. We Will put .forth
everrexertion of power: we'will use every Pcd
ick of conciliation; hold out every in—
ducement to . the..people . ofthe Soulh to return
to their allegiance, .conSistent. with honOr; we .
will•guatanty thein:every right,..OVery consid:-
oration demanded . bY the Constitution, and by
that fraternal regard which must prevail in
if common. counaryt but we can never. Volun
tarily Consent to the breaking up 61 the Union
of tbese.Staies,orthe liestrUction of the Con,-
stitution.--:Message of Go . v. Seymour. •
'new Yalta, bite (rOni
'Lexington, Jr.y.,•dated the sth 'instant, , reports
the departure of the 9th 'army corps (General .
Burnsides'. old corps, ) for Vicksburg. Gen.
Hartsuir was cOm'mand of the post of Lexine - -,
ton. fie g iments., Were arriving. ro tske the'
place of those leaving, including one regiment
Of Ntichiganders. . A large number of refugees
from. East Tennessee were, pouring • in. Gen.
Burnside, -it was thought; won't' remain at Lex•
ingtonjerthe . present. . • • •
PitiSIPOT
.(;1,
have examined this negro buitininsa and prObed
it to the bottom,Pr.seid the•Presidenti in.reply
to in application from somo.Captsin 4ho•wan—
AO to raise's negro regiment.. the same
thing with all of your. :If 1 gaveyOu authority.
to reise this regithent . the result would be that
you would iet colonel's pay.fOr.several months,
and I would get-None NIGGER!"
.. .
The BOston.COMMONWNALTR ikatithority tor
4.hisaineetiotel •Thie • whole Abolition mar :has
been - run the , lame way.
,;Thousand of millions
of dinars have been set free—t4nrr NOT A arta—
, .
CmcAGO, June .B. 7 —A special.dispatch, dated
Walnut Hilldune . 21.1, days General Blair's.ev
pedition had returned witWout t.he,loss of . a man:
They. bad scoured fifty six miles of Country,
from the Big Black to' lie razoo.-7•Selieral
bridged, cotton 'gins and gristmills, which *ere
Used to grind corn, 'were
,destroyed, 'together
with 'a large , quantity or cotton marked C. S. A.
Theeipedition reports that the country towards
Yazoo. city is teeming with,agricultural riches;
cattle, sweep and hogs abound ■nd flourishing,
crept are seen on every . side. • . • .
Hundreds of negroes, stampeded at:the ap—
proach of our•troops, and followed them. into
our lines. Gen. Johnson , has, not yet been heard
from definitely, and it is supposed 'that' he can—
not raise a force sufficient' to attack. Grant.
441,yr THE ACHINISTRATION HAVE CONFIDENCE
in TAE FEOTI.E,' and all will be-well."—Ataarty
“Settsible....• A' great deal : of labor has been
.wasted in urging the people to have confidence
Inlhe - Administration.• . There never wis , any
region to' doubt Ibe generous layalty of the'peo
ple, orlheir willingness to give the Administra
lidn Ibeit Confidence. The trouble bas'all been
the other way, The Administration have never
confided in the people; ;. TheloottlfAk's
tion is JO 'the ilmint end timely., .Let the Ad._
niinistratitin ihave confidence in the people, and
all will, ie acell;"'ltocitaTea Mum
•' But the Administration must not only hare
eimildenert:ln - the: people- . 7 it 'Must seem to
merit,their confidence by sett, not by mire
chasp'wmits—by abstaining - from impritetica
blapromiies; by truthfulness. and' deeds worthy
pf eonildineel • • . • .•
• •"
.• With in ever . great dispasition;• originally
proven .by the people, to confide r in: - this Ad:-
ministration, it 'has promised naught, erected
naught bat,,vtaimilculated' to shakalhut confi—
'defies *nd liaise the' Most formidable • distritst
alike of itinapacity, potter awl its Po oses.,—
C4Ncr NArt ENCII:IItEn.
.. • • • • •
•
iti'licatt iatntorrat.
::::' ,Satu r daq;.June.l3,lB6 3.
8.6*.i
.
LOYAL,CCiIISTRY IMP:A PERS; ; , Tfie 'Wash—
.
lngtort Curtoritotat rays very trirljr - . 4, 1 n 'the
contest 'of the friar& of the goveinmint with
its enernies, : there is Okette thing that ,should .
•be'ke•pt nioresteadily.iii view then the encour
agement the loyal''country. newsp apers: They.
are the. .'sources of Iforterit . public- opinion, They
tts more service and, endure more Tosses intheir
respective spheres than their More ostentation!
•iiid pretentious duily . :coterporaties. . This
ought tole more generally understoOd titan it
Is, arid in most localtiesi no better service'cotild
be d'ane.the r conntry, by the real friends .of" the
governMent, than to aid in iocreasiing, the cif
culation 'of sound anti ioyal local papers:" •
Foanav,,in-the:ribove; certainly can not NI.
,tend adMinistration; higher law paperi, ai.they
e , endure'no 'Creels:" Whoever heard of an ab
.
pinion paper being. supprrissed, or refused ca.
.
culatinn . thin Ugh. the mails; and is not .lbe
largely incrate.d government: ; patronage
bestowed upen.them; and the rinipiietais . .cateq
for by their kind old i , Uncle." • It is the - consti
utional;conservitive papers that stibuld'be Sus
twined. egainst the ,heavy .hand .of. erbitraly
power., Through thejr..ippitepee we st.ol hope
and.troat the:,i)eople.may be iwhkened to the
fmParlance of giviiig the administration of the
goveroment.to.l hat brave old party' t hat
, made
and austained.thenatioP, and ivhiCh . .eap ilong
saVe:aomethlng from the Vt , reckl necasionetl.bi
'the shOrt rule, ol • impracticable fanatic; •and
, .
By all means sustai n "Loyal pariera;"' but as
you value - the salvaticin of your....country and
welfare Of..your childreri,auffer not yourselves
Or families
.to Oe poisoned by itte . teachings of
those who lielietie that our noble constientiodis
. -
a
"league , with - hell," I , wasie iiaper".and . tiot
to ke . regarcied,in a peeiod t.he-present. •
'Brig.-Gen.-Kane; arrived,in town, on Wed's•.
day Nat. :The Genetal shows the effect of hard
setvce.iii defence.ot the country;' being'-still
ame 'from the effects Ora 'wound received '
f . ar . ...agn 7 .He Olio
. , .
,pears ill fre po
iri exsnie'and worn down• phieal
.
ly; but,tbe indomitable energy of his mind is
not in the least dlininished.•' It will..be .
lected that Gen. Kane among , ; the first to
rush to arms on. the fall of Sumtir, anti* has
been constantly in the field, until .(he present
moment. Few have, seen as much severe ier
yiewis him. ,We welcome the , war-worn •he
ro in our eourtty,' end .trutt the invigorating
air And pure miter' meg speedily restore, hie
shattered ii.ealth
• •. , •
DEr.scPrEs.-: Our, represents t i ve distriCt nil
be represented by K. L. Stoop ofJefferson Co.
and D. It. lisstrErr-of. IN'Kein.' For Senato.
tinl delegates there seems to be. no concert o
fte . fion. Potter coiinty selecred Hon. T. Ives ;
M'Kean hass - seleeted A: M. Benton while War
ren . Wishes 'Judge .i3rown, 'and T.ioga has
,st
man' of her own. -We see ; ncr way to recorreile
these difficulties et this.l.t . e day, except' !or
. .
the detegates.ln "agree between• thernielves.
M'Keaii Will be satiated, wiih eiiher of th‘ ge
ll=
Mr Lincoln once, only four years ago,•wrote
to a comnnitte of Boston Republicans: ~tiThose
w•ho deny ite.edorn to . others desert : bit not (or
themselves, and ontfes'a;just.God cannot long.
retain it."
Co . i.; , ;:itriE,Aps.:- . lt is said that the first ..o
theist?, animals ever icriownon earth, wag found
coiled about 'a ..truit tree in the garden OrEden,
telling' lies and preaching rebellion. 7 —.Pothir
Japrnal.
The'Youina/ man is in error;.-it %vas a BLAtil
striae that tempted mother Eve to: discibey
the commandment; just as the• Seward's . ; and
Sumner's, who have preached rughigher .lew"
tbin the: constitution., Tho result of such
teaching haw been deplorable; the natiOn.
lost its glorious privilege.s,. and the country,
which Isenied with whidesonte fruits and bright
flowers, now . groWs the t.an•th'orns .of
The first recold we have of.the'sgroppehead"
was whin the Children of Tsiael, had sinned and
iefiery .iierperits".--black 'snakes—were sent
"among the , peoPle, and , they birltheleopli;
and, much people of lsrael "died.". On .confes—
sion of •their sins Moses prayed for:the 'people,
end wee directed .to• make.a "fiery serpent;"
end fili;ses.madea serpent 'of ' brass, ..and the
people looked . upcip if and were' healed. . •
. .
. ..
' We advise the Joie nal to.read the lst Chap
ter of he , doess.nol deem it a ttis.
loyal document) and there find a. correct lie
count of the origin of the Coirannzio, and, if
he-wishes to recover from his-bite,. to look to
it ~a nd' five." . .
SIDR Qur Borough' officers seem.to
be moving in the duty of causing the wallte:to
be repaired. We would :suggest the idea of
building more substantial walks—of stone or
gravel,-as,being more economical, in the end.
in front of the'Post Office. a pond .h•ole,. ex . .;
tending nearly half' acioss the street, which
has been. negfected for more than a year,
requirei immediate attention. • ' :
We lookto,see oUr residents More enterpii:
sing future: .It would • 'seem that .pride
would stimulate property owners' to keep. their,
walks repaired. and otherwise, improve and
beautify their Intl. It is no
,good excuse that
the authorities do not compel them
.to do it. •
. •
. Those who hav'e been in the habit of sending
ahroad for their tinware would consult their
interest rna convenience by paying :.a .
visit .to the riSide Hill Store," Where will be
found a gerieral aiiortment of'waresr suitable
to their wants at as .low prices' as can be
bought at any other establishment; far or near.
,The proprietor willeunder thebenignjnfluenee
of, the new relation in which he is planed, be
HpOssiblec more.'agreeable r aid grant better
bargains, than before, • • " •
• .•/lar.t.• :a.i'Poai A L.LICIWiY.-E. B. Dot.r.:iv;
,•.••• . • , .
has listiedlnvitation Cards Idir ;ntlepend l .
'Nice , Ball on Pridny;Juli3d,'at hil vvell-lcoOwn
11011se ? • The only. incon•venietien heretofore:
eiperience'd • has been the.• went: of a • suitable
dancing hall,: This is note obviated'as - Mr.: .
Dolley has• erected a large. Rail, connected.
iWittiliip hotel; There nothing: tanking
miliing the' eorning', festival 'that' the
pleasure, seeker ea . q vyiiih; , ' • :
nee has receivedthe
appointment of:AleistantPrOvost Martial; hod'
hos appointed„ hls:ertrolline Aker', ..who '-Arf•
now to kingtbe.hanies'Of those'liAhle to milita
ry duty;
. Wilhin't he county! We hear of no re
sistance to;the offirer4. nor do we Apprehend
any The people Of Nyllean county, are . loy—
al, lary , '-ablttiOg people. '
Tug RAIN came in just the nirk el. time
eavp our sun . .burned crops; without'WhiCh . we
could not !Jaye hoped toi anything' like an ay. ,
cr'agkerop.: The grass'crop ha . fisuffered largely
• PtciwiEs:-LW..d. .APCox,„hits.acqufre i d - thf !
Art.aiakirig pbotograPh . pictures, and is doing
a-brisk busioess,giving entire satisfactiOn to
his patrons; We 'understand he. is about .to
makta tour of Elk and Carheron . counties.
Those living Withih that circuit • will have tin
opPorturiity of getting their.likeness fora fair
price and in good style. • 1
JAYA!. PieEtt. Our. .friend.:of the Miner;
seems very
,anxious to impreis the people with
the fact that he will,
.14" Loyal paper," .
viouldn't);and'that • he
pelled.by almOst . divine zeal, and regardlesi Of
expense, to save the government, if 'poslible,
froth the '.baleful effects'Which the doctrines
deaseminated by ,theinemiei. or the- govern.:
:ment were having upon the community." : 1 / 4
It is faiunate that a standard of loyalty .has
been established her..e, as'we - might, from our
'isol'ated situation, have 'ignorantly erred,- in
these times when there is no settled ride o,f
fealty; hereafter,there... can.be no excuse.-
eXtracr an, article published in* the . last
Minor, a. a guide 'for our People; it is from-the
pen . or Horace dreeleY; the, great embodiment
of modern loyalty. . • : •••
On the subject of ','The liilitary n Situation,''
and “The 4espopsibility" - of the'administra—
tion:
, .
- I •
“An.evening•krurnalof elate (late had a dis•
patch from Washington stating that the 'Presi•
dent, speaking of 'the miliary operations on the
Said, the expected the best results
but was prepared tor.the - worst.' If the worst
comes, we hope he Will' be prepared to , sir tisfY
the catintry. that eVeirythine . that. could have
been done to avert it has been done." ••
After treating with greit severity the neglect
•.
and sad naismanegenient the.administrat ion
in regard to the battle of Bull Run , Nos. I and
end - the last campaign: of Hciokor to Chan
'cellorsville, it continues: . . • .
"t4We'shall believe; however, 60long as we
,
ran;, that the goyernment • will not agoin
eba,geable with such jat,a mismanagl,meut. But
it is well that it should bear in mind th'et. there
•
.
.is a Unlit to all hunist;i endurance, even when't he
suffering.,rs',inflicfed b}'; one's, moie•trusted
friends It Grant and his brave,sermY..shall
be left to be Overwhelnned,- and, the : nation be
'again agoniaed with thespectael4 . Of hecatomb,, of
ic t children .lain to no purpcme, - the loyal rnillinne
quail, boy abate' t one jot of their spirit,
even.in.the presence ni so.great a calamity;.bit
they May fiel that it mould. he' on longei• a linty
to tole - rate the men in • whom they hind 'confided,
and who r onl.ydayaftir:day.have.ginen proof ttpr
'on proof .that.they ca)+. neither . ..i , omprihilnd nor
grapple successfully with the magnitude and the
demands of the last before them.
.•
• ”We. feelit...Our, duty tn ! tell the President
these things. • The people believe - in the per.
petbity .of the epublic;bne they cannot :believe
in eternal wifalmes. They.,belie've in .the. ulti
•Tate•lriumph of .the . naiional caitifq hut: thty
ehrillot prover endure chroi7ic .apathy:
rtonidente; that no e.Tperienre j itOtoevershatp,and
no - adverky,hoiolvei appectli4ig, Ca' ,Ittin /date or
instruct. They demand at rea.sit he swine • hire•
sight and.vigor in On:initing their cause that
its enemies exhibit in assailing it. 'The time 4.
past. fur gytoting the country ender. int:Tem:9We
dtioite t with 'assorientes Mitt. tedioui
emirs and indotOETENcr IN WAGING THEM are ail
old es the . world itself.; With unlimited means;
and with nowers, civil and military, that are
literally deipotie, placed in the• handtrof the
President ? . there ought-at Mitt' day. to be . no
failures. We trust that the ', issue 'at' Vicskurg,
will prove that there .will he. none , ant that
thee is an end of the e system, , or no system,
which; if longnr continued, Must waste. away
and consVme, not the'eneniies of fhe Republic,.
but the,republic itself."; ' ' . - '... • • '., ,
• Rere we have the administraiion---whieh we
are taught is the government, charged with In,
ability and mismanagennent in :the past,, dia
trusted at pre ent, and' threatened with over.
w
throin the future. ' ..
ABSTRACT OF, NEWS
The Demo Civic
.State Convention of 'Ohio
have nominated the Hon. Clement T....Vallindig:
ham .for Governor, arid Ex-United States Sena
tor George E. Pugh 'for Lieutenant Governor,
by
,icplamation. The most unbounded enthu.
sism prevailed. When. the counties were call.
ed, Mr. Vallandigham .received the whole vote
of each errantry.' Mr. •Pugh• made a 'thrilling
speech, which was responded to , with the heart
iest applause: . He avowed that liberty of speech
toast be maintained at all 4ilZarrill, and that the
Administration must no longer go on 'in the
exercise of such arbrtrary power as had been
displayed 'in the acts of General Burnside. The
unanimity of the .Convention shows. that the
people of Ohio view with , alarm the' encroach—
ments - upon the liberties of the 'citizen, and the
election orthe Democratic - candidates to the
highest offices in the gift of the • people of (he
State of :Ohio seems
,nrcire. thari probable—al—
most certain.. No such enthusiasm' has peen
known in.the history, of that State. •
Reeliable news from Gen. Grant, at ,Vicke
burg, to Stine Bth, and -from Gen. hanks; it
Port Hudson, to June 4th, 'hal
. been received;
The two Generale were able to communicate
with . each 'other; and Gen: Grant states that
the Ihies of investment are growing' closer end
closer, so . that the tvio etronghOlds cannot long
hold out ageinst . our forces. Other reports state
that both sides have received 're-inforcements.
One report states; that Gen. Grant hat been re
enforced with •tWentir-Ave tbfuaand. men'. It
appears also, that Gen. JOhnson has • received
large re.enfoteetnents,
.„. . •
" . •The,intendettraid'ef , Stuart's Jebel , . c ava lry
Was defeated by the fight Stt,breyerly'a Ford.
.• Theiebels have been - driven from 'Monticello,
It is r eporte d,e that. i4r. Vallendihim- :hes
been imprisoned by the Abate:
. .
. ,
The latent from Viciii . lhari was to the. effect
that the condition ofsiffaiii waslavorabie:"
. „ •
The Mecliat Depariment made .Trange
meneta„to,. fu rnish 'soldiers, ..with'' imptnatfd
limbs, with 'artificial armi. .It kas been: sup
.pling.artilical legs all the time, .4,61 aims are
just introducred. • ::The department: has , con
tracted, for arms 11 - 56 a • pieei..• The soldieii,
'of course; are 'furnished
,fred.af chArke. •
MA4RT.E.D
. . .
. . ,
In the Borongh ' ofSmethport ."•on the 11th
natant; by p. For(1, big:, Mr. L. W.. MASON
o Alias F. A.'.llert.iterr: all.Of Smethport.' :.
.. ,
.. • . •, • • • • • •
• COURT .PROC:I4AMATiOIf.._
tiTHETAEAS the
_Hon- Robert G. ;White
• I'NT - resident Judge, and the :H0n5...11. Dar:
ling.and N; Peabody Associate . Judges of the
Courts 'of Oyer Bc . Terminer rand
. qeneral,
.belivery; Quarter_ Sessions' of the Peace,. Or 7
phana'.Court and Court of Corr nion - Pleas for
the Cionty of MlCean hare issued their precept,
bearing date Friday, the twenty seventh day of
February, in 'the year of our'Lordone thou
sand eight hundred .and stxiy-thre4 and:lo.9:le
directed; . for holding a Court of
.Oyer and.
Terminer and . General Jail Delivery, Quarter
Sessions of the l'eane; Orphans' Court;:. and
Court of Common Plena; .the. Botough' of '
Smethport, on. Monday, 'the 22d 'day . 'of June
nein, and. to continue Weeks • -• • .
•
' Notice is thereforehereby given to the Coro
ners,•:Justices of the. Peace and Constables
within the county, that . they be then and-there
in their proper personS,'it .10 e'cloek. A. M. of
said day, with their rolls, records, inquisitions,
examination's, and other remerribirinces,
.to.do
tho.;e. things. which their offices appertain to he
d one ; And thoie Who are bcrond.by their rec
ogniiancds to prosecute the prisonera that are or '
Shall . be in the Jail cif said :county of M'Kertn,
are' tti be then and therq'to proseeuteaga,inbt
them as.will be just. . .
.Dated at :Smethpore,' thig 2 adilaY of. May,'
1863; and the 80th year or the Irdepend
eno of the 'United States of. America.
JAS. E. GAIR, Sheriff
NOTICE
.
•Whereas, my wife NI.• L. Skiver; has le
my bed and board without cause \ "or' protioc'a
*Hon, this is to notify all personagainst. har
horingor.trustimt her on my account , as I wil
pay no debts of her contracting after this date
Eldred, M'Kean Co. Pal, June oth, 1563.
• • ' JAMES SKIVER.
NOTICE
U
BLIC NDTICH is:hereby given that ;up=
has been made to the . Court' of
Common Pleas of M'Kean Conntyfor a charter
'of Ineorporation of the “Sniethport Cemetery
'SOciety,". and if no sufficient reason should: be
shown to the..conirary, a' charter will be de—
creed at theoextterm of .said Court to be held
at Smethport, the fourth Monday of June - next.
JNO.. R. CHADWICK, .ProWy.
gay 23, 1563.
LICENSE PETITIONS..
, . . .
...
.
MIDI following nam ed imam ,
have Bled' their resnec
. 1 . jive petition for e Tar mit Licence; ac c ording to law
• ~ El lyst.wan, Bradford Township, • ' :-. -
9 M. Tienirrs, - ," . ' ~ .
• • G..W. Rosnea r Ceren •', • .
'D. J lisenea, ".... - g , . ' . .
' 'E. B. DoLtarr,
''lt. Denser.a, •Llerea • '" .
.• ;.
D. It. itSHNItTT, Smethport Borough,. •'' ... •
• • • • . ,
(13 Witniss my hand' and Real of,Court of .Smetb
pert, this 4 th.dity of June. J B6 3y_ •.•
'
..• - ,JNO. R. CjIADWICK,
.
TRIAL LIST' JUNE . TER M '
;_1883...
A N Taylor . • " Ts A Knapp - &.•C - burrows
Garnishee. . ' • f
•ve Win.' Barns et al •
' ve Wylan & Barns '
• Ts II Barker et al
• Ts C J Moore et'al . •
• • Ts Wm: Whitney • '.
, . TS Hiram Payne .. • • ,
•
vs Brewster Freeman'
Perry Carteret al •
• vs First Cong, Church
rord
Walkill Bank ' • vs Daniel Kingsbury' • '
-Henry W Barr . 'Beni Dikeinan
Bank of Port Jarvis ; TO Daniel Kingsbury.:
Wnikili dank': • I Ts • same " '• , •
Ii Manning; same
N 0 Taylor 0 IllienneWs adm's et al
Maydole use of 'Fields • • Ts Llt Decker • • • .
Freeman . 'Ts W Haskell- .
Hall use ~ vs Gbordis apiwin
'Richard Bordennt al . va 0 Davis. ' , •
,'
same • ye Hopkins dig Cuinmings.
same ' . - • Ts Gardner 0-Hoyt •
• same : . • Ts Benj. Preble
Beckwith use Corwin . 'Ts:Gideon Irons
Seth A' 'lLsokus ve Johrrennner '
Same - • 'Ts Henry 'Ootiley
.same - • Ornwley • • ,
. • same - 'Ts 51c0anlif .
. sane & J ()Backus - vs Timothy Mullins '
Bingham Trustees ,Ts Gideon Irons . .-
. .
• same • , ' ."Ts • • nam e - '
•• ' ' JNO . . R WIABWJOK, Proth's e...*
.'Sritethport; May 0, 1889 • „ .• , ,
• SHERIFF'S SALES.'
Eneterbroote•
seine -
Geo. NV 'Prentiss
Jolid . Magee •
Le.Wih Thibon
Win. Bache ,*
iox . iisr. of Clark
Draper ,k,,Eldrid;e
T W.. Cole - •
B.
. .
Y viirruE• c.f.milndry" writs of -Vendi,tioni Exponas
and' alias Ve2
. tdi4ioni Ezpono , issned out "of the
Courtqf Common Pleas'of McKean county, Pa., I have
levied updn theloilnwing described Real Estate which I
shall expose to ' public:.ale at the Court llouse,• in thi
Borough of Sane thport, en Monday the.'22ll , thy of lute
pest, et one o'clock 'P. M:..
. .
The following real estate bounded on the south by land
owned by Nathan Degolier.:lyest by the road leading up
the Tunanguant Creek, 'North, by the road leading -up
blinard Brook, East by the Tunangwant Creek, contain
ing one and. three.tenths litres. one framed house, one
shanty barn, situated in Bradford township McKean gotpl-
Ay. .. .
. . .
.
Seized, taken In exec Lion and will be sold an the pro
perty ,of Cleft Brown at the suit of Charleali Doyle.
-A LSO
The Nllowing.lleal Estate situate in .11 amilton town
ship, McKean county and - State of Pennsylvania. lie
ginning at.the North-went corner of warrant'No. 4916,
thence miming easterly along the line of' warrant
,ble.
4915. five hundred and fifty three rods, thence southerly
at right anglee with said bait named line., three hundred
and . twenty rods, thence West at • rightanglei with said
•line•last named one hundred and tatty three rode to line
Of land late of.Jentilnge, deceased; thence Northerly at
right angles with said last named line, one hundred and
sixty rods; thence Weeterly atright anzles with said line
. last named and 'along the line of lands late of said • Jen
nings and of S. P. Lincoln Four hundred rode to the
place 'of beginning, Containing seven hundred. and six
acres, more or less. Unimproved. • .
Seised; taken in execution, and will be' sold Ai the
property of Wm'. Blew, at the suit of L. D. Finch.
. .
The following Beal Estate to tilt: Beginning at pdst
the.NOthr weit.corner of lot No. 309 of the 'allotment of
.the. Blughein lands la Lafayette Township McKean Co: Pe
conveyed to Roswell L: Tidd, thence ilong the north line
of said lot Bouth•B7•an9 three fourths of..a degree east
.one hundred and forty-one perches and nine-tenths of a
perch to a•post,•thence along line of lot no 96 conveyed
to William Bailleolt north twenty-live degrees mist, one
hundred and twenty-three perches and flve-tenthe of a
perch to a poet, thence along line of lot No. 97 con v eyed
to Epaphras Root and Hoe of lot No Eilliwest one hundred
and ninety-four perches to,a pottti - Abence along the east
line of No , 86 south one hundred •ac six perches and three
tenths of a perch to the place ;of beginning, containing
one hundred and eight. acres and fotar-tenths'of • an acre
with the usual allowance of six per gent for roads &a., be
the Sante Mora or: less.. It being lot • No. ad. of the allot
ment of the Bingham lands in Lafayette Toynslalp Mc-
Kean Co. Pa. and pact of Warrant No. 2256 about 80
acres improved, • one framed Rouse, one framed barn, •
about 40 bearing apple trees.• '' •
fielsed,..taken In emoitution add will be sold as tbeprn.
party of H. A. Faller at the Suit of •Francis TOM, for
himtelf and use of John 9. Tied.. • . • • •.•
The following Dial Estate -;* one . Village In Br idford'
'Wage IlleKtituaCounty mouth by
Blahs 'street onibi eluit - by land owned
.oy.Durey.Dego--
liar, on the North bytand owned.' by Daniel-Kingsbury,'
on the. tinuad Ownedbj. J. W. NObles,.. all
im
proved, containing seventy two ,aquafirods, one ;frame'
dwelling house, one frame bara, - ; one store - house and it•
quantity It Fruit Trees; pun - Wall of Water • •• •
Selsed;.taken to aixecutionand4lll beeold as the pie
perty of k}. Peckham; - at the suit of Hall. Grant and:
Torben Use of Ira Strat/, now for use„o r Buicbard Whit.'
.. ' •' ... ' •
.• .
. . .
... ,
. . • • •. " . ..
'The followin g Real .Estite, t o .wit: 'situate in . the
Townellipa of Melanin, Hamilton, and Sergeant in the
County of Idalleari ; s!a:, as. follows: 'Subdivision No.
sixty Ave of Warrant. No. 2820, in • 'the TOwnship. 0
Hamiltou,.contalning.twe hundred And twenty five acres; .
Subdivision NO: three hnndred and Addy six of warrant
No. .4310 in the Township of Se rgeant ,' eentainintrine
hundred. nd seventy Ore acres : übdlvisimallo.. ne ben:
cited and eighty nye of Warrant No. 2575 in the Township
'Of Ifeinlinocoutaltahig.two hundred and. twenty Ovitiaeres;,
. .
'all 'unimproved' ,•.. - . -.-
. .
' Seized, taken In execetionian.l will be Sold a stile pro:'
party of William /0, Gipson; at the suit of E. J . Eine
hartiii Executors. • •, ' .'... - . -•
. .
•
• ,Tlie following 'Real Ratate situate In the : Boroirgh of
Shietliport; Coenty McKean and State.'pf Pennsyl Tonle
viz:--Aliat part of square No. [79) seventy-nine,' In the
general : plan of said' new,. Within the, following bound/a..,
ries:- Beginning at the north west-corner of Paid square'
thence East one hunched and • ninety two . feet, to; the
building.now occupied by.Leyi being a eielity two
;feet from the-North'East miroer of said -seporav thence
Sou th , Ooteeepe relic s,t ,, tlie SOulh line . .of said satara,.
thence Wept one hundred and 'ninety tiro feet to the South
westeerner of ealcisauare. thence North' aisteen perch -
- es to the tiline-.of 'beginning; . eontainiog 'ens acre -and ' .
twenty six perches Muse or testa,. now incepted by David '
It. Bennett; All iMproied; Oho large .tarern, house,' two .
'horse Innis; one. grocery store and,dwellieg. !Muse sad •
other. out 'lenses. . . .
Seised, taken'in 'Esectrizni; and ill- be - cold as the •
property of P 4 Mason, at the suit' of Warner.. •
. .
The following Res Pm tate: — Commencin g At a 'White ,
Pine in' the Bast line of lot NO: 70 'of the allotment Or ,
'the Bingham lands in Bradford Township McKean - Coen- -
ty . :thence East one hundred and .1 wenty fon I" perches to
a Red Oak, thende South oneliendred and' one 'and four '
tenth* peichesi thence. West .one .hrindred and tnehty
four and six teethe percheii; thence Tth'one.hundred'•
- and one and four . .tenths perches to a xe
White Pine,' the
.place of beginning,—Containing'serenty eight 'Mid eight.
tenths acres,.be thisaine mor e or less. 7t being tot
/011. of the'alliotment of the. Bingliatu 'lands in Bradford •
township,"lllcßean county; State-of, Penns3 ' and.
part of -warrant No. 3347, unimproied, ,• ' •
'Seized, taken In•Exece tine. and' will be sold as the - .
property. of George Moore asd.,7z:anklin A. Moore,la o
...
the snit ebithigba.n Trustees, • •-• .
. .
The 54lowing Beal Estate.—Warrant No. 281.14 Corea
toww:hip, McKean county, Pa., contalniOg four titusdied •
and forty-four;nd.one-tentli acrss'aod allowance, MOM
. . •
.••` •- . '
•• Assn —Another..tract, brenning 'at. a• Auger tree,'
thence by lurid of Arthar•BryanW es t three hund re d e n d.
twenty Sir ppi•chesio ;stinger tree,. South one hundred
and, fifty - four Perches' to It Beech,. Eng , throe ' hundred
ant thirty four, perchei . , to a post, and North . three de
.grees West - one hand red and Oft/font perehee, to the•be
ginning. Containing Two hundred •and ninety tecre.t,'one
hunired perches and allowance t , f nix per cent for Road's
.whlch sold tract. was 'surveyeritn pursuance 0f.%
Warrant. No 115, dated the nth ditynf May 1785', gran
ted,to John Bull, knownps the" Turtle ffitint property;
about . Slaty acres improved, one Saw 'Mill, one Framed'
House. two Framed Barns, a quantity-Of Fruit tree.. '
Also—Defendant's intermit filth's
,follewing tracts of
land situated in, the. Bo:ough ,of Smethport,'County of:
McKean and State of Pennsylvania, known au square No.
65 013 the general plan of said liorongh, containing Ono.
acre and thies fifths of no acre of land; it being the same
square or tract Of land that Eensellaer.Wright Erg., high
Sheriff of lifclCeanCounty. Sold and conveyed to Griswold •
,E . Warner by deed •the '2sth day of May.A, D:1819 and.
registered in book C. page. 46 of Sheriff's deadadtc and
that the said Griswold.E. Warner by deed dated the loth
day of November !,...D...1832 recorded In the office - for
recording deeds inaaid Cou nty indeed hook Dltage 165. .
granted'and conveyed to the' said .Hiram Payne; all imp
proved, one. Dw . elliug, Hens°, one ItailrOad• Ofllee, one
Framed Barn, a nice quantity of Fruit. Trees .
Atso—Two''other aqiiareso? land situated In Raid Bor.-
ough of,Smethport, Containing one acre and three-fifths
clan acre of land each and known as squares No. 45 an t
46, which said two last mentioned squaree were
tho said. Hiram Payne from John ; Keating do-.Co
improyed. : •
411.5n.-:-.A.10t beginning at a post' corner four perches
'South of the 'south west corner of innate N0,F55 in Semth.
.post, thence byline of street;.North sixty nine degree's
west,lhirty-eight perehea and ail . ..tenths of a perch to a
potit corner thence, South nineteen perches Jo a poet cor
ner; thence South sixty- eight degrees west. sixteen perch-;.
es and one-tenth of a perch, thence. South 'seventeen de
grees west nine perches, thence South' thirty-eight de-. .
green west ten perches., thence .South seventy-one and
three quarter degrees west twenty-Ore perches and six.
tenths of a perch to a poet coriser„thence North thirty
six perches and seeen-tenths, of a perch"to the 'place .of '
beginning; containing eight scree arid 'thirty-three perch- .-
es atrict measure bathe same more or leas; the said 'let
• being.known as nut Int No' IT adjoining Eimethport, all im- •
proved, about twenty apple trees, two framed barns, two . .
framed houies and good fountain of water. .
. Second: Another lot.adjoining Fmethport, Diginniog •
at a post corner, ope perch west of the center of the ten
ter of the Secendstteet from The East'Fiide of the Village,
. thence Isitirth thirteen perches to' a'poilt corner, thence
'West:twenty.one percheXto a poet corner in the line of
. lot Conveyed to George , Darling, thence ..by said' line
month; twenty-three perces ton post corner in the line
of-the. North Stree t. four, perches !sort!" oh-.the North
East corner of square No. 25. thence by. said:line North
sixty-nine degrees East . fwentyLtwo perches • aid. Sr. • '
tenths of a perch to the place of. begir fling, containing
two acreaand flfty.eight perches, strict measure, bathe
same, more or Ws,. all Intprovcd. ' •
. Third;'AnOther lot beginning' at a• post' corner
four perches South of the South East earner of square No.
ST in 'Smethport. thence by lineuf Street, North .filxty; •
nine degrees East thirty-eight perches and six-tenths of .
,a perch..to . it post curner..thenee.South . forty-nine perch..
'es to . a post thence, North.,' sixty three degrees' '.
west twelve perches, thence North eighty degrees west,
tWeltta perches, thence . North 'duty- three degrees west „
fourteen perches to, a post:corner, thence'North tvienty, •
one 'perches and nine-tenths of a pare, to-tilt place of be. : •
ginning. containing. nine acreisand. eighty-eight perches, •
strict tnearsure be the 'same more or lens,, sheet six -acres
Another known .lot.•
tr,
beginning at a post Cotner , standingthirty-four 'perches,
South of the South West corner ofrquare No 89 in Smeth
'port.; and being the South west corner of Out lot• No. 19;
'thence by Me of saidlot east thirty. tiik r erchee toA poet
corner thence South nine perchewind, eight-tenths of a
perch•to.a post oorner, thence-South sixty.two 'degrees
west nine perches and one tenth ofa perch, thence South
teerentY degrees East fifteen petches,thence South sixty.
Overt degrees west twentfiwo • perches, -thence North'
eighty. one and one: half degrees nest nine perches and
five4eu'hs ofa perch, to a. post . .corner i - thence North
tbirty. five perches andsix,tenthe ofa perch to the place
of beginning Containing' five acres and twen ty-sii perch
as strict-measure tie the name more or lees, all insprov- . .
ed excepting and.teserving therefrom a lot heretofore'
conveyed by the said David Crow to Gliordis Corwin, by
deed r;,cerdeil in deed book rot said County ose.page 248,
.ftaidlot said to contain Come over one acrewith certain,
water privileges therein , ' mentioned, said . lot all: law
-
~.., • •
• Aebther commencing . at, a Post 'standing
fifteex rods North; seven end fliatenthe rod aEast.of the
North East coreer. ofthe Sorough 'of , Smetlipart,' thence -
North twenty eight reds to a poet. thence 7 fertriodeto
a post corner, thence South twenty-eight rode' tea White
Oak corner. thence East forty nits to the 'place of begin•
niti.,, Containing seven acres strict measure be the RAMO -
more or less and being part of warrant No.'2o' GS. maimprobed,.-
... .
. • . • •
- Sixth; Another lot known as: ' square ' No, .88 in the
town plot-of Smethoort aforesaid Containing one acre and.
three-fifthser an acre of land unimproved, • -.
Seventh.. Another. lot known- as spare No: . 88 in
the town plot of Smetleport aforesaid, Containitig One sore
and three-fifths of au acre of land.- 'Smut. one half--acre
.mproved. • • • • ,
Eight; Another lot known as square No 87 •in the ,
town plot of Smethport aforesaid containing one acre and .
three-fifths of matters of land, about one acre, improved.
Excepting and reserving thec,right of way. over the
Above described tote heretofore•agreed bY the said. David
Crow to be granted to' he McKean . County Eel !road
and Navigation Company , and 'eicepling - and reeerving.•
aleu the right ..nd privilege heretofore granted by• said, '.
David Crow to Am liar well 'and 'Ohnrdia Corwin as- to •
wage water from the Mill dam Mussing through set lot ••
No. 17 above mentioned ~• • .• ; , .•
• Atso:—Defondauts intermit in Other tract of 'Sand:
.Commencing at the South bank - of • Marvin Creek at a
corner of !antra M A Mitchell, thence South one bundreid•
and two percheitand..even-teethe of a pereh.to a postaet
road and being In the North line . of land formerly
owned by William Burlingame, now by D. D.' .Hamlin,
thrnco by . I ne of said land
.East one hi:indeed and thirty.
seven porcine and .three-tenths 'of .• perch to a water.
- Beech etanding .on the, west . bank.of Potatoe Creek 'it
being the North Neat corner oflot No. 41 the . south
Nast corner 'of lot No: 382 ,of •theellotments of Innd of •
.
said township, thence (him' Potatoe
I( o: in e ft e t ik, g43e
the bearings • and distances to the
Month of Marlin Creek; thence up Marvin Creek by the.
severs' Ceurses'and distances thereof to, the place of be,
ginning , Containing sixty eight and one.fouroh epees of:
tend; more or len, it tieing part of 'lOit NolB2 of .the.:
allotment 61 lands of Keating & Co: for said TOwtudiip p
apd befog pert of warrant No.. 2859, ab on t thirtyao etf
'lmproved one framed B. 'l,O, one rained Barn and a nnalt.:'
,tity of fruit Trees.• ' - '
,• •
' ALSO — Another tract of land situated in th_ti liormighelf•
Emethport, County of McKean ind State of Pennai
,Five building lots in aquae NO. 6T said lots being •Nois.'.
'one; two, three-four and eight; one, two, three,and fang..
being the North half• of said square NO, 67 aid ?(q. tlr
'being In the Smith F.sit Corner of Raid - intiare No. 67; • .
known as the old Eli/amnia Nouns and Let, • Said Ore bell•.
ding lots, Containing about ono acre eland.
Seised, taken in' psecution and will. - bei• field ai the '
property. of. bath A Backus •1 the cult Of 4olut .Boutb, -
worth. . ... • "
Sheriff 016ce.8ntetbrort, Juno 6th 188 d. • •
'JAMES