MORMONDOM: The Gentiles have nob only invaded r IRO, but beeMiiii bold, eieri to audacity, Wassailing "the patriarchlal institution." which the Gentile neWs paper, has evinced a degree of radicalism quite offensive to Mr. Brigham Yonne ) ‘ and ,his fellow c onservatives._ The editor / 4 1 4tie 'been soold'ed,after, the most approved fashion ; has been denounced' in the choicest billingsgate - , and has been fere 4itiontili threatened with various dire' at fiction's; from. simple cow-hiding up to "bloody assassination, and this without ebating his public opposition to the name -1 less pollution of Mormon society. At hat he has been forced, to succumb. There ietrers . iiefore 'which - even devoted '• iiiptyrtquairand Shrink back; and so airs editor has suspended over his head horrors which appall his sturdy spirit Just see what is denounced against him, and how ho trembles in prospect of the impending doom: o'i' o We stop the press to give place to the followipgr as the lark said to her youltg . 'one's,: , it is time_ forus to eave l ' We could stand the 'bloody hand' and the skedaddle' of other warnings, but the fol lowing gots us. Just count us out 1" 7SAvr:LAtce Ofrt, Anil( 9, 18G6. qgfrr"Ettifor-Viciette:-'—lf you don't qu teh as ingtStenhouse and the Mormons, we'll come and, harry We don't 'mean blood,' and we ain•it stand to have Stenhouse maligned, so you look out ' 27 Monaloa Wouna." , 131..aire':wiaken the-'turn. Will some one take our place ? '27 Mormon women!' P-h-e-w ! We apologize. We don't edit the Videttc--Stehouse is a good fellow-- alai:ocl rtinn-:L-ntsd he Can Jook a dog in the face ! Besides he never did borrow a pair of brass_knackles. '27 0 Lord have mercy upon us, miserable sinners ! Dont shoot thismay ! We are not the man 27 wives! We'll go !" "Won't Congress hurry up a Constitu tional 'Ameniment for his relief ? iii Extraordinary Occurrence. A oorrespendeut of the 'fanfold Tinges tells a irory'of volunteer in one of the Connecticut regiments, who in_ the. ad vane° of the'grand army of the Pototnao; in 1864, was taken sick, died, and was buried, the corresPondent - performing the lest sad rites over-the remains of the dead comrade. A':vollay was fired over the grave and the soldier was left to his long sleep. Time passed ; the war was ended, the correspondent was. honorably dis -cbaiged, and helad forgotten,in the rush of emits, his comrade sleeping by the banks of the [Rapidan, when, the other day, in Hartford, who should appear be fore him but that same dead and buried It is not strange that be felt a curious sensation come over him; that be looked' at ths figure before him without speaking ; that he stepped aside when the other advanced to him with out•stretehed hand ''Thideninienient is thus given : 'Old ante, dont you know me ?" s4id yes, I do;-! But what in the tomtit, of,,Goeare you . doing here? I helped. to bitry:you, onee, in Virginia! '1 know that one buried me, and I always thought you was one of them,as you were always so kind to me. But you eee, now said he,; offering his hand to me, that I am flesh and blood." I phOok haOs with( him, and he told peekthatle was in a: trnee:whon we buried and thatle.vas(digir,ing his way out d bad gotlas -heaclout,when the rebels came along and assisted him They then sent him to Libby Prison, where they kopt him in duress for a year. They then sent him to Georgia, where he remained till the war was ended—when ho was re t'7,' leased. -vs:PouTuNE.—An anecdote is related of Benjamin West, then a small boy iu his Pennsylvania home. He ae compauied a neigbor's eon to , inill,shariog boy-like,in his ride upon the bags of grain.! Ar they rode leisurely on, they discussed, distr. - plans for. 'the future, and Benny surprised.: his young playmate by.announe ingihis design to become an artist aad paiot the portraits of kings, queens, ,and nobles. "Very well," returned the rustic, "I risitenckto biro tailor." r‘-24Thect you rimy-ride by yourself," ex claimed Bonny, leaping down from the back of the thrice-ridden horse; "I'll not ride with a boy who looks no higher than that." Depny's ambition was gratified,he lived to paint portraits of the noble and the royal, winning, plenty or fame, but a very, moderate share of fortune. He was offered the distinction of knighthood, but pru !dentiy,dgelined;;lie was not rich enough , :tO Support :title. The inoipient tailor probably made a fortune in ready-made shoddy, and if he had been where such trappings are in the market, might per haps have purchased the baronetcy which West was too poor to accept. I IiONEST COPPERUEADS.--4. mt. ue Ty Lveauia: ng Gazette, the home organ of Relater Cly mer,' the copperhead candidate for Gov ernor, says : "It does. Dlr.! Clymer no dis credit to compare hinivrith yallandigham" .That is . what we oall pretty honest for thatiaper. admits that Clymer and Vallandighani are identical in their sym pathy with rebellion, and deserve a like consideration at the hands of the people. Val., was - voted down- by an hundred thoneand in Obio, and his great imitator of:Vennsylvanianced oot expect any better treatment at the hands of the soldiers, alto he has attempted to disfranchise. ;;; In his last book, Co 1: C. G. Halpine, "Miles O'Reilly,". avows the authorship of the celebrated "Margins Lie" ode piblisked sotio years since in The New - York Tribtine.' "Miles" is now support ing Mr. Johnson. ' . . lIMMI t'Occruktitilial.” Letter Ito" , - - -,:risistnorcur,l3lay 27, 1866. 1 "The Vice.piesillent of the Confederacy," Alexander IrSi g epfteiti, wre4,froia :Washing fon-while lierwita hire a•fewl weeks ago, that his "only hope was in the coming fall elebtions." '.lf President JtfinibOn's poliy is sustained in ; i. , these, all may yetfbe Well '! L ! The. objective point of the campaign coultl not be more clearly stated than it is .in these few words f the most datigerim, becansettheleast viole t of the rebel ebieb.l Imagine fpopular election . , i after the sacrifice l of f hree hundied thousand lieJs and the expenditure 'f three Isabel millions oji dollars (pledged to l e repaid, rin‘ipal and in terest, to the Americtn people),ito decide whether the defeated traitors hall be taken back into the councils, of the nation on equal terms with the conquerors!'And I yet, impossible ias it, would-have been all year agei to- dwelt upon such an idea,: it . Isla. reality to -day, abd the man next to Jidrerspn Davis in the, great con spiracy complacently tells us o. ..)Ir. Seward, in his late Auburn. speech, Makes the case a little plainer `when pa. states :I The President's piaiition is absolntely taken, well-defined, and universallyjunderstood. It is this, rtauieiy : That so far and so fast as the ',unrepresented Staths present; themselves in a loyal attitude, by ,rrresentatives unquestion ably loyal, they ar entitled 6'representation in Congress equally u'lth all Mher S'rutes, and just as well as if the e had beelno rebellion. that Se-rd would recog meh as Alexander 11. Ste ieted to the Senate from Fly contended before' the ;.mittee that the rebellion The "loyal" men nine are found in s i phens (already el? Georgia ? ) who ..lat Reconstruction Co., tghts to th seceded States. {'disloyal" min, according a and Witham IL Seward, iSurriuer, Stevens, Fessen- F rumbiall. It is fortunate t, rtt the case is so clearly would lave been some ' Ile men w-ho art. to win in II been kcipt in I the hack , , itnie itseltihacl been myfte t now aJ , is unconcealed. :t October,Whether "loyal" Stephenslare to be admit -I'usl us ifitherc had been no rote and tnke heed! . . r 0...0,7,1,,. lost none of theirri) In fact, the rgaty - to Andrew JOhnSor are "ratlicals' i l like den, Sherman and for the country th' made up. There doubt or clinger if this dark game ha grriund, or, if the g riously played. B 1 We are.to :vote nest men like Mr. A. 11.1 1 ted into Congress, rebellion." r I Take m y of GC _ Tes i tlato people i - 1 The e are told daily by those who are strugglin g tb restore the rebels to power, says .they Franklin, Repository, from Piesident johnson down, that the 1 rebels are now loyai; that they are de voted i to the success of 93e government ; and will faithfulfrstistainfit. Unfortun- - ately the - testimony of such leading rebels as have too meich character to falsify their sentiments and purp4ses,very clearly dispels the hope of their loyalty. One of the most Candid of the rebel lead+ ia General Robert . 2. Lee, and we copy the I , material portion I d his testimony on the loyalty of himself and the rebel people generally. ‘Fe 'particularly , invite atten tionf to the evasi e manner in which Gen. Lee ansWerslall questions as to the loyalty of Virginia. When asked' what their feeling is i as'to li l iyalty, Grl. Lee answers that they do mit contemplate resistance to the Over= nt, and he frankly Icon fesses]that' they would paY the rebel debt "if they, had the power and ability to do so," and with equal candOr he admits that in case of a,foreign war, lie does not know I how he would cast his . ' lot, or how the I , rebels generally would throw their power. lie does' t!not know how far they might be actuated by i Ir 3 ticir feelings" and declares that "it s possi le they would join the common 'enemy' enemy' Ari WI himself' ho does not know what he would do; he "cannot pretend to foi•eEee even*" Such is the characteY of the men whom President Johnsen and ,hi:) copperheads would charge with the destiny of this govern ment. We ask the candid attention of all parties to th / c testimony of Gen. Lee : Q. From i onr observation what is your opinion as to the feeling of loyalty towrls •the Government of the United States amongst 'the secession portion of the people of that State at this time ? A. - So far as has come to my knowledge, I do not know ofia single person who either feels" or contemplates any resistance to the Governdicnt of the United States, or in deed any oppo Ilion Wilt ; no word has reach:A/me to ither purpbse. Q. From hat you! have observed 4, among them, is it your opinion that they are friendly , toNvard the Government of the United States and that they will co operate to sustain and uphold the Gov ernment for ;the future.' A. I believe tliat they entirely acquiesce in the Gov ernment of &who' United State4' and so far . , as I have heard any one , express an opin ion, •they are in favorof co-operating with rresictent,Johnson! a his policy. Q. In 14:s tooliciy inl regard to what? A. His policy in regain to the restora tion of the *hcjle country:' I have heard persons, 'with !whom I have conversed, express great Fenfidence in the wisdom of his policij , of i restoration, and they seem to look forward to it as a'bope of resto ration. [1 I f • . Q. How d 4 they feel in regard to that portion of the people of the United States who have boea f forward and zealous in the prosecution lof !the war against the rebel lion ? A. I Wren, Ido not knOw ; I have heard nobody express any opinion in re gard to it; as I said before, I have not had much communication with politio him in the country, if there aro any, every - , one ;Sebum 1 - 614-OnA4dritVhitrtivrti at fake, and endOvoriu,,o'to restore the civil government o the State: I have heard i no expression of a sentiment towards any partieular port on of the country. •• Q. Ilow•do the secessionists feel in regard to theljayment of the debtdof the j United States !contracted in :the proseeu ; thus of thelvaii? A. I have neverbeard ;any one speak On the subject; / suppose, i dal/ must ealuipt to pay the taxes levied by the Goverwment ; I have heard them speak in reference to the payment of taxes, and of their of orts to raise money to pay i the taxes ' trithlh 1 suppose are for their share of t he debt; I have never heard au ono:speak in opposition to the paymout of taxes, or of resistance to their payment; their whole effort has been to try and raise the money for the payment of the I taxes. ! ,f Q. Prom ytnir knowledge of the state of publie feeling in, Virginia, is it to your opinion 1 that thy people would, if the question were left to them, repndiatate and reject that!debt ? A. I. never heard ! any one speak on that subject, but, from my knoWledgel of the people, I believe they would be !in favor of the payment of all just debts. j.,1,. Do their, in your opinion, regard that as a just debt? A. /do not know Meat their opinion is on the subject of that particular debt; I have never heard any opinion e.: - pressed, but I have never' heard any opinion expressed contrary to it; indeed, as I said in the beginning,, I have had very; little discussion or inter course with the people ;4 believe that the people would pay the,debts they are called upon to'pay :• I say that from my knowl edge of the peOple generally. Q. Would 'they pay that debt, or their portion cif it, with as much alacrity as people ordinarily pay their taxes to their Gomm:dent ? I A. Ido not know 'Cant they would' make any distinction petween the two;; the 'taxes laid by the Govern , went, so far lie, I know, they are prepared to pay to the best of their ability ; I never heard thdm make any distinction. Q. That i's the feeling of that portion of the people in Virginia in regard to the payment! of the so-called. Confederate 1 debt ? A. I believe, so far as my opin-1 inn goes-7--I liCve no facts to go upon, but merely base my opinion on the knowledge I have of the people—they would be wig ling to pay the (Confederate debt, too. Q. You thick they woaldy A. 1 I think they Ivoidcl if they had 'the. power and ability t 4 do so; I have never heard any one •In the State with whom I lidve conversed speak of repudiatiogany debt. Q. Da the 'event of a war between he United! StateA and any foreign power, such es England 'or France, : if there shmild bo held out to; the secession portion of the people of Vir inia, or the other recently rebel States, fair prospect of gaining ./ 1 their iudppen l ence and shaking off the' Government of 'the United States, is it'or ' is it not !your; opinion "that they would avail theinselyes of that opportunity ? A. I cannot speakwith any certaintyon that point. Ido not kizofo how far they_might be attracted by their feelings. I have , nothing'whatever to base an opinion upon. So.far as, I know they contemplate noth• log of the kind,. and as to what may hap pen in the future 1 cannot say. Q. Do yen not frequently hear in , i r , your i n tercourse with secessionists in Virginia: expr , essiona of a hope that such 1 a war may break out? , . A.. 1. cannot say thatil have heard it ; on the contrary, I have heard iersons—l : do 'not know ; whether 'you call theta s ecessionists or ;not ; I mean those people in Virginia. I with whom I associate—express a hope! that the country may. not be led into a; war. 1 Q. In such an event, do you not, , think that that class of people whom I call Secessionism would join the common enemy'? A. ; .4 is Possible; it depends! upon the feelings of the individual. Q. If it is a-fair question, you may answer it or not as you ohoose—what, in such an event, might be your own choice? A. Ihave no disposition now to do it; and I never have had. • Q: !And you cannot foresee that such would be your inclination in such an event ? A. ! ./Vo, I can,.only judge Jrom ' the past ; 1 do not know what circum stances it may produce • Icannot pretend to foresee events ; so far as I know• the feeling of the people of Virginia ; they wish for peade. Q. During} the civil war was it not con templated by! the Government of the Con- =1 federacy to form an alliance with some foreign nation, if possible ? A. lbelieve it was their wish ti do;so if they could; It was their wish to have the Confederate Government recognized as an independent government;: I have do doubt that if it could IMve made favorable treaties it would have dOno so, but I know nothing of the poliCy Of the:Government ; I had no hand or part in it ; I merely express my own opinion. Q. ,The question lam about to put to you you may / answer or not, as you choose. Did you take an oath of fidelity or allegi ance to the Confederate government ? - A. I do not recollect having done so, but it is posaible that when I. was commissioned I did. I do' not recollect whether it was required. If it was required I took it, or if it had been required I would have taken it; but I do'not recolleot l whether it was olr not. By. Mr. Blow. Q 4 In reference to the effect' of President Jpbnson's policy if it weru _adopted, would there be anything like a return of the old feeling ?. I ask that because you used the expression "acquiescing in the result." A. I believe it would take time fer ithe feelings of the eople to be ofthat cordial nature to the Governikeuf that they were fermagy. rouTzvel 44aw Powilorssi YELL 61;7. TER MEAN' cotto Pl TEMPER E V Ens, rotiny LOSS OF Al" TITS AND VIT. ENERGY, .tc use licprOves , wind, increasi the appetite—O - D...smooth glossy skin— -transforms t miserable alai( horse. To keepers the Cows this preparation is invaluable. the "" ' ',roves the quality Jf the milk. It has been proven by at. tual experiment to Increase the wan'. Aty of milk and cream twenty .per cent, and make the butter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, loosens ',heir hide, and takes them este° much fastel.l In all diseases of Swine, Such as Coughs, Ulcers in the Lungs, Liver. I &c., this article . • ' nets as a specific. By putting from , •;;;„ . • to a paper in a barrel of swill the l above diseases will be eradicated - _ or entirely prevented. If given in time, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera. Price 25 Cents per Paper, or 5 Papers for 81. , vrr. ae PE.EPAtED BY S. 131104 • AT.Tmean WHOLESALE DUO *AV MEDICINE DEPOT, No, 116 Franklin-St., Baltimore, Nd. For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers through out the United States• Sold by P, A. STEBBINS & CO.,Couderg port, Pa. I LIST OF CAUSES 1 In. the Court of Common Pleas of Potter ? , unty dt, June Term . 181:36. _, i Eli' ~e vs. Mallory et al I Cole use of W. T. Jones, vs. II & G Nelson Mereereau & Westori vs . . Dedrick & White. Mills vs Bartlett Crane vs Seeley Schaffer vs Barclay & Bailey :Patrons vs Daggett Goodrich vs Monroe & Cobb's Adurr's, Plymett its Dearing - Gale vs Foa,l Graves et al • . Swain, assignee &c. 'vs GravitS, guardian Are. Stephens & Nichols vs Beatman Lyman vs Clark Patterson vi Francis . . :. B. F. Burt vs Roulet township Cole vs Gordon , Booth vs Hamilton Hackett vs Cleveland," Dean vs Graves, Starkweatber et al • Dodge vs Ices ,t , Salsbury Same vs same I , Allen vs Flynn. . EriStvorth vs Flynn Thatcher vs Peterson ;. - Billings vs Pyo , 1 McDougall vs Beatman & EdWards Tyler vs Grandy H. J. OLMSTED, Prothonotary: April 19, 1866. 1 Court Proclamation. IVrItEREAS the Hon. Robert G. White, V President Judge, and the Hons. C. S. Jones and G. G. Colvin, Associate Jades of the Courts of Oyer & Tertniner and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphan's Court and Court of Common Pleas for the county of Potter, have issued their precept, bearing date the twenty-fourth day of Feb'y in the year of our LOrd one thou sand eight htindred and sixty-sixi end to me directed, for holding a court of Oyer & Ter miner and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions nf the Peace, Orphan's Court, and Codrt of Common Pleas in the Borough of Coridersport, on MONDAY, the 18th day of June next, and to continue one week : Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor onet's, Justices of the Peace and Constales within the county, that they be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of.said day, with their rolls, records, inqui sitions, examinations, and other remem brances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be.done. And those who are bound by their recognizances to prose cute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the kill of said county of Potter, are . to be then and there to prosecute against them as will be just. Dated at Coudersport, May 1, 1868, and the 89th year of the independence of the United States of America. 1 W. W. BROWN, Sheriff. Notice. 1 ' GsamANIA, PLtter Co., Pa., Aug. 1, 1863. NOTICE is hereby given that Charles Bu ll shor, now or late of this county, holding the following described property, has not ye' paid any consideration whatever fcr the same, and all persons' are hereby warned not to pur chase any of said property of the said Bushor before the decision of the Court is given in this case and C. Bushor has paid to me the .consideration money therefor. The following is the property : Ist. A certain tract of land near the Ger mania Mill, in warrant 5015, Abbott township, Potter county, Pa., containing •100 acres.— Also 25 acres in warrant 5978 and adjoining the above. 2nd. A certrin tract of land, with Brill and improvements thereon, .near Kettle Creek, in warrant 5819, in Stewartson township, Potter county, Pa., containing about 204 acres. C. Bushor holds also' in trust warrant no. 2501, in Gaines township, Tioga county, PA. ; on the road leading from Germania to Gaines, containing 850 acres. tf WIC. ItADDII. THE BUCKEYE STRAW-CUTTER PATENTED, JULY, U 60.4, BY PORTER & BLUTH MHOUSANDS of these Machines aro being made ' e.nd sold, and giro more • _ Universal Satislaction than anyother ' Straw or Stalk-Cutter in market.: It has no castings about and can be made or repaired in nay country town. The Knife is stationary—Box vibrates—feeds itself —cuts on top of the knife—cuts everything square oft any length you wish, and you cannot make ragged work of It oven with a dull knife. Price, $l4. Bamplea of Machines oan be aeon at atop of tb undersigned. Manufactured and for sale by N. U. GOODSELL Coudersport, ra., Oct. 2,1505. . NEW MUSIC .T.UST reeeived—Polkas, Wultzes;. Bebolltehes, tf. Ilarcbes, 84)E03,,Duet , te, Variations—by Aprll 24, '6O: • lA. M. LABBABEE. Ulysses Joint Stook.AdademyAssoolatiOn. XTOTICE is hereby g@n that 'Articles of /I. Association have lien filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Pottir County, Ph., and that &memorial has been presanted to said Court prating for the IncorpOration of an Associaiion for Ethicatidnal pyrposei under said articles of Association by the name, stale and title of "The tilyssss Joint Stock Acad. emy. Association," and that the Cout .has •appointed Monday,lhe 18th day of Juice next, at two o'clock P. M., Joe the hearing of all parties interested in said Association. I : .1 H. J. OLMSTED, Prothonotary. Coudersport, March 3 , 186 G. .1 This - preparation, nag and favorably mown, will Um:. )tighly'relavigotate woken-down • and owelpirited horses; sy • -strengthening And cleansing the Ntomacb i and intr.* Ines. •-• j It is , a aura pre" " SHERIFF'S SALES, • y VIRTUE of Sundry, Writs of Vendition Exponas, Fieri FaCias and Levari Facies issued - ont'of the Court of Common Pleas .of Potter County, Pennsylvania ? and, to' me nil reeted, I shall expdse to public sale or outmv, :at the Court Effuse in Coudersport, on MONDAY, the 18th day or June, 1866, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the•following described tracts Or parcels of laud to wit : Certain real estate in dillega i ny tp.; beginning at a poSt in the south .line of lot No. 87 - of the alloimentiof lands in said tp. 38 'Perches east of- the south-wast corner thereof, thence by east line- of west part of said lot No. 87 north 172 and 9. ldths perches, thenee south by,west line ofekst part of said lot No. 87 172 and .9-10ths perches to line of lands , of the estate of William Bingham 'dee'd, :hence by said line west '3O perches to the place of beginning. Containing Thirty -Six and sexen-tenths acres of, land, more or less, with the usual allowance of Six , per cent for roads &T.,' about Twenty acres of Iyhich are improved, with one new frame house, one new frame barn and some fruit Ones thereon. To be sold as the prbperty of Harmon Baxter. Certain. real estate in Stewartson township bounded and discribed as follows viz : on the East by warrant No. 5943, on the North by warrant No. , 5960, on the West by lands of Williain McDougall and warrant No. 5150,and on the South by warrant No. 5942, containing onehhousand and eighty one acres with allow ance of six per cent. for roads t i•e l being war rant- No. 5963 with about one hundred and fifty acres improved on which is erected, tw frame houses,three frame shoo ties,three franA shrns, one blacksmith shop, one saw mill and tne fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of John S. Oark. I I.ALSO --All that certain piece or parcel of land : beginning at a Hemlock Stump on the North line of Lot Np. 38 surveyed to Geo. W. Rice, and the South West' corner of this Int,thence north a luilf degree west 'eighty-four perches to a post, the North West corner of this lot, thence SoOth eighty-nine 'degrees, East along the South line l of Lot No. 40 one hundred and eight perches to a post the the North-east corner of this Lot, thence south a half degree east eighty fourperehes to a post the South-East corner of this Lot on the North line of Lot No. 38 ? thence North eighty nine degrees West one hundred and eight perches to the place of beginning. Containig fifty-three and e tMith's acres with an al lowance os six per cent: for'Roads Sc. be the same more or less being Lot No. 39 and part of warrant No. 1281 in Genesee township. To be sold as the property of Elizabeth D. Whit aker and Chester Whitaker. ALSO—Certain real estate in Sylvania township bounded and described nslollows viz.: commencing at the south-west corner of Chester Burleson's lot on the east batik of he Sinentahoning 'creek, thence east 145:perches to a hemlock corner,thenCe north 116 perches to a beech corner, •thence west 64 perches to a post corner on bank of creek, thence south west along bank of creek to place of begin. ning. Containing'seventy-five ncres,and being part of warrant No. 4700, 00 NTbich is erected one dwelling house, one barn, . two' abatity houses, with about six acres cleared with some fruit trees thereon. To Ibe sold as the property of williana.M. Earl. • ALSO—Certain real estate in the village of Lewisville in the township of Ulysses bounded and describSd as follows : on the. oast by lands of 0. R.-:Basset on the ICAO byllands of A. A. GridleY, on the west, by the highway leading from Lewisville to, Brooklandrand on the north by the highway leading from Lew isville to Hector township. , Containing three acres and one hundred rods with and frame Tavern house, one frame Wagon Shdp, one frame Barn and some fruit trees thereon being the same property deeded 'by A. G. Lewis to C. C. Lyman. To be sold as the 'property of • 1 C. C. Lymir. ALSO—certain real estate in Ulysses town ship bounded and discribed as follows on the north by lands of E. Merrill; and Jay Cushing on the east, south and west, by lands of ',H. • Dent. Containing twenty=five acres, more or less,'being lot No. 127 on the Map Of lands of H. H. Dent in Ulysses township, and part of warrants Nos, 1'165, and 1814 about ten acres of which are improved with one frame House, one frame barn, some other out-buildings, end some fruit trees thereon. ' To be s'old 'as the property lof-31artlm A Whipple. , _ _ ALSO—AII those six certain tracts or par cels of land situate in the county of Potter being Lottery warrants Nos. 5122, 5123, 5124, 5125, 5126,and 5127, and conveyed by patent, from the Commonwealth of - Pennsylvania to John Nicholson dated the 29th day of April 1794 and :the 30th day iof April 1794 and named Darby, Goshen, St. Thomas, Concord, Fairfax and Richmond, and each tractj con taining one thousand and ninety-nine acres, or six thousand five hundred and ninety-four acres in all, and being the same us conveyed by John Nicholson and Hannah 'his wife by deed dated the 18th day of March 1795 to John Ashley and recorded among the land record of P,otte.r county in Deed Book B page 147,1 cc. excepti3g one piece containing . thirty and one-half acres heretofore conveyed to S. H. Martin, and one piece containing seventy two and three-fourths acres heretofore con veyed to Wm. McDougall. To be sold as the property of Cornelius iHunsicker and . William Garlock. , John Sunderlin et al, tern tenants. ALSO- 2 ,-Certain real estate in Roulet tp., bounded and described as follows : Beginning 33 rods east of ,lot No. 22 contracted to H. P. Manning, thence west 186 rods, thence north 86 rods, thence east 186 -rods, thence south 80 rods to the place of beginnlng. Contain ing One Hundred Acres more or less, and being lot 21 of the allotment of Keating lands in Roulet tp., about Seventy-five .acres of which are improved, with two frame houses, I two frame barns, one blacksmith shop, one frame shoe shop and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of E. W. Schoon over. • • ALSO—Certain real estate in Oswayo tp., bounded and described as follows : Beginning at the south east corner of lot No. 26 of Mc Vicar's survey and running south 13° west on line of dots 13 chains and 45 links ro the south and most westerly.coruer of lot No. 74 Of said NfeVicar's survey, thence South 88,1° east on lot line ten chains to a stake, thence }north 13° east eight chains 'and' fifty,five links to the oenter. of Highway asst runs up and down the Eleven Mile creek, thence north 853°east along the cotter of the, lii ,, hway aforesaid 16 e ch . a , boa an . d , - B•linkS to , awasigle la-aa t * .oridiot thence north 63°.past along center ANA Id 7 chains and 19 links to a attike4hents north r°" " iia east 50 chains and 60 links to the trorth, side of lot - No: 24 to a Stake in tot line, tl 4e t - "„ ' north 881° west on lines of lots 244fr a ii i; batosto a stake ' tanding in north line ' "Nr i e. '23; thence ad th l l, WeEd 28 sliti t i s t ud 60 links to a ohs': standing in sout h line of 1 3 lot No, 23, Them: south 88f° east on lot line 6 chains and 80 t i , ks to a stake is lot line -thence south ii° west on lot line 21 chap, 4 1 , a stakein the south line 'Of lOt No. 26, thence 881. on •theline between lot'No. 25:and th e Bryant lot 10 chains and 50 links to the pi ll " of beginning. Containing Two Hundred ecr u more or less, with about Sixty acres inmen ned, with two frame houses, two frame - bares, end some fruit trees thereon. To lie sold as the property of G. •F. Rowlee. ALSO—Certain reit), estate, in 'Wharton tp, bounded and deseribed as follows : Begin n i n . g at a Hemlock en the - south bank of the Li lt Fork of the Sinnemahoning, thence north bz Perches to a stub corner,' thence west 103 perches to the First Fitirk ofthe Sinnemabon. ing Creek, thence' north along . said 'Cr eek about .110 perctes tO ' the line of lot No;• , 21 , thence west 78 rods to a post corner, thenc e south 126 perches to a' corner, thence it a south-east direction to the Sirinernahonin g Crielc; thence south and south-west along'th e Sinnemahoning about 90 perches to the corner 'of Stephen Hortorn's lot, theace east 105 nod 5-10ths perches . to the north-east corner of Stephen Horton's lot, thence northlBs perches to or near the intersection of the:East Fork with the First Fork streams, thence east skull the East Fork course 83 perches to a curie pile, thende east across the creek 25 perches to the plice of beginning. Containing One Hundred and Ninety-eight acres of land. with the usual allowance for roads eet., being the north partof lot No. 20, the west part of int No. 21 and lot No. 22, and parts of Warrants 4727 and 4023, with about Sixty acres im proved, three dwelling houses, one . small store house,.one horse barn, sheds ( , and "some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the prop erty of James Bartron. 1 ALSO -Certain real estate in Wharton tp., bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a post the south-east corner hereof, thence north 55° west 15 rods to /I post in the corner of the Highway on the north side of the - East Fork of the . Siunernahoning Creek, thence north four rods toe post in said :Highway, thence nest 36 artd 3-10ths' rods to the creek, thence north 15° 'west along the bank of the said Sinnemahoning, Creek 83 and 4-10 tbs .rods to a'nentiock, thence ' north 67 ° east 27 rods to a post on the bank of said Creek, thence north 7° east nlongsaid Creek 20 rods to a post, thence north-27°- west along said Creek. 43 rods to a post, thence east 65 had 3-10ths rods to* post, thence. south 160 and 1-10th rods to the place of beginning. Con taining Fifty-to-0 acres worts or -fess, with about ten acres improved and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as thd property of U. V, Bartron. . W. W. BROWN, Sheriff. Coudersport, May 21,1186 G. ; I Auditor's; Notice. 9111 E undersigned, Auditor nppointed hy the Court of the County of Potteri Id, distribute money in the hands of the ildminietraten of the Estate 'of David D: Smith, late of Os wayo town:lip Aeed, to and amon.• , st those legally entitled thereto ; will meet all panic:interested, at therßekister's Office In the 'Borough of Coudersport, on !Tuesday the 19th day of June, 15643. nt,'"2 o'clock r si. to attend to the duties of said appointment. ; 37AN DARER, Auditor. Coudersport., May 111, 1366. 5 - rq BUSINESS gOILECE North•east Corner Tenth and Chestnut Sires% PHILADELPHIA. J. • The most comity& e and thoroughly appointed Wad nes.: or Commercial College in the country. The only one in the city possessing a Leghtlathst Charter, and the only uncle the United States author ized to confer Degrees of merit. D"piornas awa r ded, to graduates in the Commercial Course under its cor porate seal by authority of law. Conducted,by gentlemen of liberal education and oxtereqvc experience in-brisincee, and affording nal , quailed advantages for the therm:lol theoretl=l stud practical education or young. rrt n for the varioucdre ties and employments of busttess life. TBEORY AND PRACTICE COMBINED by a sptem of . . . . AOTU.IL BUSINESS TRAINTI. original and pre-eminently practical, giving the eta- Vent in the shortest time a complete insight into the routine, details ;customs and forms of bustnesi in general, aa con: Meted in the beet regulated commer cial and financial establtshmente„ THEORETICAL BOOK-KEEPING Upon a new plan. with an original exposition of the scienceof accounts, arranged andpublished by the proprietor of this Institution exctuterely for his iiyny use ' saving one-half the ordinary labor of the student, and giving him a complete knowledge of the p nettle of the beet accountants. THE COMMERCIAL COURSE ITEEMEEI Book-keeping, Commercial Arithmetic, .Pral snanship, Business Correspondence, Com... Inertial Law, Lectures on Business tiairs, Commercial Custom:, , Forms, and Actual Busi- _ ness Practice. SPECIAL BRANCHES Algebra and the Higher .Vathematiis, Phono graphy, Ornainental Penmanship, the-Art of Detecting Counterfeit Xoney, Engineering., Surveying, Navigation and Telegraphing. TELEGRAPHING. The arrangements for Telegraphing are far in ad vance of an3 - thing of the kind ever offered to the pub • lie. A regular Telegraph Line is connected with the Institution with twenty branch offices in various ports of the orty, where public business is traneacted,,and in which students of this Institation are permitted to practice. No reg - ninr office practice esn be had i n 'nay other schoolof instruction in the Country, wittioat 'which no one can obtain a position as a praellearop erator. Young men are cautioned against the decep tive representations of those who, without any each facilities, pretend to teach Telegraphing. PATRONAGE.. .• This Institution is now enjoy-Mg the iargest nation. ago over bestowed ripen any commercial school in tb• State. Over five hundred stunents were In attend• arlee the first year, and over seven hundred during the past year. The best elites of students may Inca rinbly-be found hero, and all its associations are first class. • LOCATION AND ACCOMMODATIONS The Institution is loCated In the most central part of the city, and its accommocations, forextent 'ele gance and convenience, are unsurpassed. All the rooms have been fitted up in the vere best style With Business Offices or Counting Houses, Telegraph Offices, Stationery Store, and a regular BANS OF DEPOSIT ADD ISSUE supplied with -flnelp•engraved lithugraphio notes used its a circulating medium in the _Department of Actual Business. TO YOUNG MEN who desire the very best facilities for a Practical Education for Business, we guarantee it course of instruction no where else to be equalled, while the reputation and standing of the lafititution among business men make its endorsement the best passport to success and advancement, •Mt contemplation' enterin g any Commercial College, are invited to scud for an : , ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR & CATALOGUE containing complete' interieV:vieWs of the College. and full prlonlars of the nears, of instruction terms, &a. L.FAIRBANWS, A.PL, Presidepf. T. E. MERCHANT, ' Supt. of Offiee Business. Doi*44 4 •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers