Sltittet - - : li. ~.'.BASNZ S 8DI?O8. + TUESDAY, MAY , 6, 1873. , . The AERTATOR WM Sent 4. a -17:3 hers :laity oprintoi afkimev-fabel poeticcor-lhe jape or on the pniside , of 'the, Trapper., kacel shorts. the 'dim' to who: ..fibicraciligs pal* For **tante, ,'a label_ wading ," John Smith, 1 jun 72," informs 3 ,John that his sub scriptipn '.044 ilair of ,January; 1.874, and Opt, ?le 140 confer g ' great, :taw on by fonetirtiing'hiieuhseriplioninnnediakty. subidrair .notice Me- date on hili:ciddreesicik ,andif in arrears to remit us tha , inpney arsoon as convenient,- Its receipt toa hi al once,acknozeledgil by will and by a change Of thi!ciaie onlhe addrese.kiel the next Very like a Handbill. We Have received a copy., of, a document which more -respetts.than one rernin'ds us, of , the famous Division. Handbills that so interested and, amused the citizens.of the" , - • county bud. winter. It is a, pporly printed broadside,_as they were; it talks about' "the court-house ling," as they did; it exhibits. something of , the me lofty contempt icir . philological rules add shackles that they did, and-:-to speak politely-:-it betrays the, same capacity for hyr ,eig.te that they did. lt is true that its rhetoric is not so gloW. ing and unrestrained as the earlier numbers o the Handbill series; 'but this spbdued tone is doubtless due to - the fact that.the sheet is put forth mainly , for the *Aide-mien and enlighteni►ent of a body of men `mho might not faliy`appreciabi tbe`loftier flights Hof the Handbill literatnie. We confesi to some little regret on this point, for if our ready writer had only "let himself out' with leis wonted looseness, " the assembled wisdom of ,the State" might at least have been somewhat more amused by his produc tion. But if he isn't:wilt° so free as usual with his mother-tongue, he shows no little tour= age in manufacturing his lids to suit his own notions., To be sure he doesn't cow say that Liberty is sixty miles from Wells bore, when it is only twenty-three; but he is evidently indulging in a reminiscence.of that astonishing statement wheri he asserts that " there are large territories thickly set tled, from which it requires two full dayk ai. least, to go to and return from the county seat." Perhaps this isn't intended to apply to Tioga county; but tf it is, it is one of the least of the writer's extravagances. Here is one which the people of theleriunty will appreciate muck more thorbughlY than could 'the members of the 'Constitutional Convention,' to whom it was.specially ad dressed: Speaking of Mr:' the writer says, ." In hisuwn county, containing over eleven huntred square miles, and about 37,- 000 itaiabitants,. a majority of the calicos desire to divide•the county and remove the county seat, where he resides, from its pres ent locality' upon the western skirt of the population, to a more accessible and central point." -And the very men who were circu lating this statement were at the same time publicly insinuating that Mr. 'Niles had moved his amendment in the Convention with a view to securing his election to the Legislature by the people of the 'county, a majority of whom are claimed to he in favOr of divisiOnt ,These are both very pretty stories when told abroad; but they would probably sound better if they were rehearsed a little farther apart. This self-contradic tion is significant—it shows how little faith the Handbill men put in their own • claims. Of course they know that a majority of the citizens of :the county do, not desire to divide it. The whole county has been very thor oughly canvassed on that question since the meeting of the Cimstitutional Convention, and the' resdit isrwell known to everybody in this region. Bnjoying• every advantage of time and organization, and putting forth the most strenuous efforts to carry thehj point, the friends of division finally went to Ilerisburg 'claiming to have 4,000 names on their petition. And of these original- peti- tioners 'at least 1,500 afterward signed a vig orous remonstrance against division, alleg ing that,, they had subscribed the petition under a misapprehension of facts. This left the division men 2,500 naives in favor of thpir scheme, even accepting their-high est claims at Harrisburg last winter as cor rect. On the other band, the opponents, of divisionlpresented remonstrances signed by 7,500 men. The preponderance in opposi il tion to %inlay division was so great that the Represe. tative of the county did not feel warranted in introducing a bill to submit the question to a vote, and the promoters of the job retreated from the Capital di dismay , and disgust. 'Of course ,this is all perfectl y understood by everybody interested in the . affairs of the count*; but the Handbill wri ' ter pr'9Arly fhOuilit his whopper mightim pose upon some members of the Convention, just as the Court House story deceived many peopl in the county for a little while last winte . But no doubt he Will find this latest falsehood quite as vain as the first one. It is certainly easily enough exposed. The Handbill author further asserts: "It is said that() and his colleague, Mr. Elliott, have boasted that they would efilletually , prevent the division of their own county." It is hardly worthwhile to waste words on a charge which even the 'Handbill man shrinks from snaking directly; but it may - be remarked that if either Mr ‘ ,Niles or Mr. Elliott has made any such remark as is here insinuated, it was not so much of a "boast" -after all, when it is coesiOered that more than two thirds of the people of the county are opposed to any division. t As to the pr posed new constitutional/ar ticle relating t the division of counties, al ready adopted b, the ConventiOn in com mittee of the,Whole, we have very little at thialtime to say. It may be renthrked in passing that, so, far front its being framed 'for special lees.; application, it is ahnOst an exact copy of a portion of the Constitution of another and a newer State, recently adopted by an overwhelming popular ma: jority. .We have already published its pro visions andindicated our approval of them, ' and we are sure that in voting for the arti cle the delegates from this district faithfully reflected the opinions of a vast majority 'of their constituents. We trust it will be fi nally adopted by the Conventionsubstan , tially nit it now stands,fand:betsubmitted sep arately to the popular vote so that we can all learn just how many enemies it has in this county and district; as well as in the whole State. . . We hope this will done; but We don't un dertake to instruct "the assembled wisdom of the State" and show the Convention -the way in( Which it should walk in framing tt' fundanfental laud effecting the whole Corn monwealth"—to borrow a neat phrase from the Handbill man. Weiiipposo thepitizens who have been selected by the voterifor that purpose understand the eituaUon,the necessi ties,and the trueinterestsofthesevend calm• ties and of the'Statgat large quite as well as we do. And oven if we thought they, didn't,. and felt Well assured that voters the sentiments of "five thousand voters and tax payers," as the niotiest Handbill Man Wilke he does, still we might have a disqtdetipg •7 =EI INNEI "Asl4llolOnnat,fhe.meml)sts L of tion ,would no pay us the:; respe'tful ,: atten 0,00 due '1 . 61104:146 gO* 4, :WrA -- .;0 14 : 3 A00- - k tiOn to its owp:Mnlve feSn**4 - 44.*!4 (01)7.,,,, the paluable assistance 60:1011.4.*.ii*j "effect," liisdbiit. mnelins. : llin solemn reie•lution thejlifeetalloio 11#74 , *:; , , ley'Stree . V:`!oftefeiVrtlio eMbllity of timpr,lt-T, ovenonooLi; out WASHINGTON Liana WAStitlgii:ol4'; 'WZAVIEIt DEP/411181a . citus#77.l . ClitgAT l Er.Eurt4imENT's''&l4-40oRc1t •sf/ens-, ilea -- 4 1 WPATIox .Tuilmssrl - -; 4 km, *RICE O 1 jaol.l}-70pw liVir, - ,tkox4li-z#z ralrilAMT ruptiars---AmtnioA# waircumi, • cotriamuram - .TnuiE 7 7.NA-, mon!, HANKS: • , , • WMaiENGTON,_ %This weithe:r. for .the, peat three nreeko been'anythiag bat 'pleasant. '; the._ ex'', nention of - one:or'two days, the mercury has been 'about - fifty degrees -above. zero: ; 7. Say . ; mornings • has been diacovered; which la thicomni ri-ht:thia climate -at this season -of the' year. '• DrY-goods,_ men, are, complaining bitterly of a season,: and fear that' they. will be compelled to _summer. over-the most of_ theirspring - goods: -• • It would seem that all clerks in the,Seve rid government' departments drawing seta._ ries ranging front -$1,200 - to $2,500 per an:: num should be' able to get along without running in debt. Strange Jersey; it 'is- not the: Case; - Mere ,than one-third tire' thing beyond their income. It•is a general corn-, plaintninonglandlords;. - grocers; and dry goods men that .too great. a portion 'of - the. clerks are poor pay, .and with many business men it is quite sufficient reason for refusing an applicant credit, to know, that, he or, she is a government' clerk:. Otte one a young man with a •family„; ; „a government clerk; who had settled in the northern pert 'of the city near a • hardware store on Sev enth street, needed a pound of nails, - and 'had:no Mopes to buy them. The thought ktruck him; that a position worth $1,200 per 111Intun would warrant asking a credit of six Cents. netherefore went to his neighbor,' the hardware dealer, and bought the nails, bbse,rving after they were put up that he bad not the change,' and was informed that it made no difference, that he could pay for them when he ,called again. The young man. on leaving incidentally remarked, hi assuring his creditor thatbe would certainly remember to call in and pay, that he was a • .•:vernment clerk. " What," was the reply, I . ' 4 .1 re you a clerk in one of the Departments? 1 rather .think you had better • leave the nails." •' • The files of the Agricultural Department note a special wheat,cnterprise of Mr. O. F. Reed,• near Knight' Landing, Yolo county, California. This gentleman has now 2,000 acres of most promising wheat. A-year ago this land-was from five to ten feet un der water, being a large swamp, It has been reclaimed, and will probably yield 150,000 bushels; worth, at $1 20 per bushel, $lBO,OOO. • This is quite a handsome return for a single year's enterprise. The present indications are that the California crop of 1873 will be about 80,000,000 bushels, or equal to last year's crop. California papers ) talk . very'complacently of supplying the whole world, with biead. • John Tyler, Jr., son of ex-President Tyler, has been in Washington since before the inauguration. What his business is here no one can tell, 'except it is to get an office. He is a man of about fifty, tall and spare, and apparently reduced in health and means. He has around him , a lot of hangers-on whose social habits are anything but praise worthy. ' The late census is not altogether reliable in its statistics of chnrch membership. For instance, it assigns a membership of 0,528,- 209.t0 the various branches of Methodism, about double the true aggregate, as shown by the recoids of the denominations'them selves. The Methodist population of the country, however, including children and "lobby members" generally, amounts to about 10,000,000, or one-fourth of the whole population.' The membership of the Cath olic Church is put down at less than 2,000,- 000, or less than one-twentieth of the whole, and this is probably an under-Statement. Hon. J. M. Fleming, Superintendent of, Public Instruction for Tennessee, writes to the Bureau of Education that thirty-five counties id the State have elected school su- perintendents, and are going on with the work of organizin and opening schools in accordance with th provisions of the new law restoring free chools under the control and patronage of the State Government. Governor Cooke, of this city - altl-.of_ the great financial house of Jay Cooke & Co':,-- expresses surprise at the late collapse of the bull movement in gold. The sudden snbsk l i donee of the movement and the ease which folio ed indicate that there was in the late crisis very little except corrupt manipula tion, d that this is losing a meas'ure_of its eapac ty for mischief. The Treasury ilioi t antici sting the payment of the gold inte rest f r May without rebate. The. May in terest will throw a large sum of gold upon the market, which will probably cause that article of merchandise to tumble. Congress. during its late • session made some impOrtant changes in our monetary unit, looking to the ultimate adoption of an international system of coinage. Our silver coins are to be of ninikenths fineness, thus approximating the standard of the higher French pieces. Our dollar is to be of the same weight as the French five-franc piece. The object of this change , is to make our silver coins more popular in Oriental coun tries, with which it is a matter of special importance to extend our commercial rela tions. In the above changes a preparation is made for the final adoption of the metric system of weights and measures. This law will give a great impetus to the production of silver in our States and Territories. From tables now being prepared in the Agricultural. Department, it appearS that 'while our general exports declined two thirds per cent. 111'1872, the exports of soil products increased 8} per cent. The pro duction of soil products was 75 per cent. of the whole export in. 1871. The only branch of agricultural export that shows a marked decline is cotton and its manufactures, amounting to $183,008,835 in 1872, against $211,885,245 in 1871, and. $230,807,951 in 1870. Animals and animal products arose from 40 tp 78 millions in 1872; breadstuff from 79 to 84 millions; wood and its pro ducts from 12 to 15 millions; miscellaneous products from 34 to 47 millions. The pre ponderance of exports, then, was of raw material, showing an unhealthy movement in our civilization and a great waste of power. This raw material should have been •worked up at home, thus saving tho'cost. transportation and giving home employ ment. , • The Treasury Department has nipped in the bud an attempt to foist watches of Eu ropean manufacture upon the dountry un der the name of American watches. By an act of 1871 no foreign goods : purporting to be of Antericiin manufacture, or in 'imita tion of articles of American manufacture, can pass the custom house. This piece of rascality is an explicit recognitio of the en- . periority of American wat es.A. , • Other branches of manufacture will be brought to the same degree of perfection; if seenred from the crushing competition of foreign products, The invoice of bogus watches above mentioned has been reshipped by order of the Secretary of the Treasury.' In 1854 we consumed 447,658 tons of rail road iron, of which 389,439 t ns—more than three-fourths—were importer.. In 1872 we consumed 1,504,591 tons, of / which 975,- 000 tons—nearly two-thirds—were of native manufacture. Thus in eighteen years we have nearly reversed the proportions of our iron consumption: Great' as has. been the increase in our . consumption of iron, our production has advanCed with still more rapid strides. An industrial civilization is far more solid and steady than one built merely upon commerce and exchange. - We have n0w'1,947 national banks, with, an aggregate capital of $484,551,811. They own 992 millions of dollars, and hold. 228 millions of reserves. Of the latter, 06 mill ions are In legal tender notes or " green ,bselris"irepresenting the direct obligations of the Government; 10 millions' are gold and 93 millions are in balances held b,y,redeeming ' agencies at the great money centers; 15 millions arc in notes of other banks, available for immediate use. They hold in their vaults 409 millions of govern ment bonds, upon-which •they could imme diately realize that amount upon an emer gency. They have also 908 , millions of loans and discounts, a sum nearly_ equal 'to their total liabilities, and which could in a short time be made available. These safe guards. against general panic and disaster have lately been put to 'A severe test, and haveleen sufficient to Arrest the 'most reck less and comipt combinations for demoral izing the public credit. Besides' all this, their circulation' is secured by bonds depoS ited '.in, the United ,IStates Treasury. The perfect security of otir monetary system is a matter of daily' .congratulation oolong thoughtful business men, eipecially 'those 121111 4a. - . riiifOliiiet t*q*:111:1-,".1t, - .. 0400#4.1Xtif:;: to: 1.0304,,f4r*Ye0: '''',''-‘-k,,,;,-;,'-':-._';.,:•:':-:',.%'',•141' 7 -, • - " 2, --.'-`2Stf . elif i rgt . -11.10' , :gk -- :y.-.. , :i ., • ~,,.. , , • ~, ~. . ,- ..ii , • ...,,,.•%-„,, , ~,,-. rivrygrm ijr-annit4 ;Ail -ift*'10 , A , Y4.44.* 4 -'; ~ ri Bulks; 44 VeralitionflttPerala:'l 2 4l l .i4iNaltf'ol o Court Of Coan# oo / 1 - 11 etig 01 11 084 oikultrii r . fi s , k ur E ilterefeiX!4 - milt exposis:_*tpubliis - 4144:tte e est, Writ betiOitddeW'itt the' Ctitut Itiline In lirerYt l i'l ) .*• dolsdite thiliNthAlY' .6 (4V: . 1 87 . 3, - - it -00- u P e a 6 olc`P , :. 10 , c tlie Miming di*rilierlproperty,,yhern'4 4 ,- - ,.„,; , ;', `,A tot of larid , •lni--.22crinS'i;trifinisliip;'briiin - ded 'ori the, iiiirth-by - - , 1101 creek, west. by the ..tihrOd:-.l l og.av: Itidlniad,leriiiilii. raids Or A:11. l' tier. and feast „by Attd Willianuailie highway; contalnin - Omit suns sere, - :iiiilh'it.farne hints% frouteibiliti; Ando; few- firtit.trees -thereon.' - : TO be sold'aii the propettY of_ -P_ At—litOo rind A,,S. ithodeo, suit .t.t. 6,e4) . ..7::, C. Ma nn for use of 'William Ji , lllinW -* -: -- -.-•-:'..-, -„..- „•,-- , : - '.. , -J -, ,,,!;',-... , , - .. - - ~ _ • s - /k.1.80-4.10f - of landbaCorington triniship; bash& ed oriT,the .:lierth , -,tiY,' lanits',-Of; Perry:Wetmore. Tilly -Idarvini ,j,r4aueillintilielsiglviii,,,eastbYlandk of Win, plemma.', south by lands of Thomas', cleraeris.',ldavidz Giehicha nod 'NeloryWalkdr, and ',tiro I.:by . -I,l4rOrPo )4:,riontaiiiing 72,11 acres, CO acres impitived; with a - ,iraniehoivie, keine barn; 'oriteirlidings• - . and' a - largo apple orchard stud ;otlier. fruit tree* :thereon. ti To be. Hold as tha property: or 'AI.. H. ,: klarvitL - sult or,_o. T. Taylor.' , hew - hir tiro of, Pomeroy Brothers it 81111th. ALSG4 4 t 14'0 land' 'M I Shliddieleark townstifir' bi— . 'irtriiiing at ii po,st etariding:ltotilli, - ,!t*o" degrees, west," ,two perches dilitentilOni,the northearif corner, of lot No. IGB, of the allotbseot of "Istaktuoit• _lauds - in said, teivriship, on the south side of the toulleattilig friin.i the sellool house known, as the -Shingle .School Monte -nintheasterlyte the, Beeetilir Island} road,' heing . the. northeast corner theruif; theme by lot No: 3 , t. now , beletiging to John II Shaw sontin 2 degniies *vat, 57.2 perehesto a post near a large sugar maple , stump on the east side of the:Beecher. Island', road; thenee .by, l latula of Aniy Palmer north, 88 degreeitvest,'4Bpereh--1 es to apost and stones,' the northwest corner of said AmY Palmer lot; thence airing thh western boundary -1 line of said Amy Palmer south,, three degrees -west, , e atla 45.8 perches to a stononile in te western 11 . iino,of said Amy Pahaier; thence by lands , "du; fer Ames and .Thel'al.'Palnier north, 8715 d ' west:-' . 55 perches; thence by lauds of Joel lid. Palmer...north,- 2ji degrees out, 8.3 perches to a hemlock knot corner; thence by said Palliser north,' 815. i degreee west, 25.6 Perches to the center of the State Road; thence along the center, of the State Road 'llorth. 3% degrees east. 33.2 perches to the southwest corner - of the school hough lot; thence east four perches to, the southeast corner o f the school: house lot; thence north : 8.8 perches to the center= of the - rout leading' from' the, schdel house toile Beecher lelaud road, - being also the not them boundary , line of let . No. 40; • thence along the northern boundary line of said' lot NO:40 south, 88 'degrees east, 21.8 perches to the northe ast comer of lot No. 40; thence along and near the road' leading from the school house-to, the Beecher Island road north, 641 f; degrees east, - 116.2 perches to the place of beginning; containing .4.2 aerial, - and being part of lots Nos. 40 and 168 of the allotment of Bing ham lands in Middlebury township. 25 acres improved, • with a *true houire,log , hoarse. Mad au apple „ orchard ... and other fruit tree,/ thereon,' . . Also—Anotherlot of -land iii the biwriship of Mid- ' dlebury; beginning 0_ a stone standing in the road leading from John Browses to the • State tread, in the northern'bounders , ' line of lot No. 40. the northwest corner 'hereof; thence along said - road and line south; $8 degrees east,' 75.0 perches to the northwest corner of the selogol house lot; thence along the State Road south, 1737 degrees east, 9Y.,* perches, and south, 33 degrees west;"32.2 perches to the center of the said State Road; the center being 13 perches distrust hem two states sot on the east and west sides of said road; thence by lands of Joel M. Palmer north, 87M degrees west, 78.4 perches to a post,. the southwest corner thereof; thence by lands of Joel-Si: and Geo. Palmer north; 25.1 degrees east, 40 perches to the place of be ginning; containing 19.9 acres, all improved, with a frame barn and a few fruit trees thereon, To be sold as the property of David , F. 'Palmer, suit. of Jorreph Guile. • - • -___ ._ __ „ .. . _ . _ _ ALSO—A lot of land in Westfield township; bound ed on the north by lot No. 41, conveyed to Joel Park burst, east by lot - No. 44, south by lot No. 77, and West by lot No. 262" conveyed to John Goodspeed; it being of No. 43 of the allotment of Bingham lands in West- Ifield and Clymer townships, and part of warrant No. 1,231; containing 59 acres, inure or less, 30 acres im proved, with a frame house, log house, log barn, and i an apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To be . sold as the property of D. D. Button, snit of William Bingham Trustees. ALSO—A lot of land in Delmar township; bounded on the north by lands of Phelps ' - Dodge & Co. and Truman Campbell, west by lands formerly owned by Joseph Willard, eolith by Allen and B. F. Ashley, and east by Allen and B. F. Ashley and Witham S. Gross; containing 75 acres, 30 acres improved, with a frame. barn, log house, an apple orchard and othertruit trees thereof'. To be, sold as the property of Mary J. Tay lor, M. D. Taylor, and A Redfield, suit of Win. Adams for use of Henry Sherwood, and others. • ' - ALSO—A lot of land in Blossburg borough it being seven feet front and 81 feet deep, on the north side of lot No. 2 in block No. 1 upon the map of Blosaburg village; upon which is a two-story frame building 1 known ;lathe Academy of Music, atandingpartly upon said land. •To be Bold aa, the property of Valentine Love and Charles Kinney, suit of William Larkin for use of 0. F. Taylor. - ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond township; begin ning at a hemlock tree in the southeastern corner of warrant No. 4,480, find known as lot No. 10 on a map made by E. P. Deane, surveyor, Angina 22d, 1840; thence north, 883 degtees west, 1&5 porches to apost; thence north, one degrte east, 102 perches and eight links to a beech tree; thence south, 8831; degrees east' 165 perches to a post; thence south, one degree west, 102 perches and eight links to the place of beginning; containing 100 acres, more or teas, 12 acres improved, with a frame house, board stable, an apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To bo sold as the property of William IV. Burly, suit of Chas. M'Carthy. ALSO—A lot of land in Blossburg borough; begin ning at a post, the northwest . corner of the furnace lot; thence south. 11 degreei east, 136 feet to a post; thence north, 75 degrees east, 180 feet to a post; thence north, 15 degrees west, 128 feetto a post; thence south, 77K degrees west, 1713 feet to the place of begin ning; containing-about 85 perches of land, more or less, excepting therefrom the railroad privileges, it being a part of the furnace lot in the said borough; with a frame machine shop and black smith shop at. tubed,' one boiler and pattern oh, ono foundry building, one blacksmith and wagonshop, and ono buildings and appurtenances thereuo belonging.— To bo sold as the property of 0. F. Taylor' and Janos Wallington, snits of J. IL Gulick, Pomerby Brothers & Smith, and others. • I ALSO—A lot of land in Charleston township; hound ed on the north by the highway leading from Dartt Settlenient to Lamb's Creek, west by lands of Nathan Lester. south by lands of Andrew Ely, and east by lands of the heirs of the estate of Hiram Avery; con. Mining 47.3 acres, 25 acres improved, with a frame house, frame barn, outbuildings, an apple orchard and Other fruit trees thereon. To bo sold as the prop erty of Zilpba Scott, suit of A. M. Pitts. ALSO—A lot of land in Charleston township; bound ed.on the north by lands of John Filbrick, west by T. N. Johnson, south byh e public highway, and east by Albert Tipple; contai ning six acres. more or less, all improved, with a frame house, frame barn, outbuild ings, and a few fruit trees thereon. To bo sold as the property of Jerome Scott, suit of Ross & Witham% ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond township; being part of warrant No. 4,481; bounded on the north by lands in the possession of James Nelson, on the east by the east line of warrant No. 4,481 aforesaid, (the said lands being in possession of the said A drew Scowton, defendant in the writ); south by the cloth line of the said warrant No. 4,481, and west by lands in possession of the said Andrew Scouton; containing 100 acres and allowance; being the same land con veyed by Edward B. Underhill to the. said Andrew scowton ; 75 or 80 acres improved; with a frame house, frame barn, outbuildings, an apple orchard, pear or chard, and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Andrew Boonton,' suit of Asa A. Bul lock. ALSO—A lot of land in Liberty ;township; bounded on the north by lands of Thomas Foucht and Michael -Desmond, east by Ed. °strum, south by Geo. Hart and William Rillpatrick, and west by Alfred Felker son; containing 100 acres, more or leap, 96, acres im proved, with frame house, log barn, hay barn, frame hog and tool house, other outbuildings, an apple or chard, and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Phineas B. Field, suit of Henry S. Fick for use of John Link and Frederick Ettyler. ALSO—A lot of land in finion township; bounded on the north by lands of Charles Mason. east by lands of Andrew Foster, south by lands in possession' of Daniel M'Naught, and west by lands of Daniel' -ppm ton; containing 69 acres, about 40 acres improved, with a frame house, frame barn, a gOod apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold its the prop erty of F. E. Rundell, snit of William Taber. . ALSO—A lot of land in Ward township; bounded on the north by lands of N. M'Collum, west by L. G. Van Horn, south by lands of Widow Norwood, and east by road Irading from. Macintosh Hollow to Fall Brook; containing about 78 acres, more or less, about 40 acres improved, with two small frame houses, one board barn, outbuildings, an apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon., To be sold as the property of James B. Wood and 0. T. Lyon, suit of Jewell & Pom eroy for use of C. T. Lyon. ' ALSO—A lot Of land in the borough of Knortllle; beginning at a post in Main street in the said borough. It being the sbutheast corner of Frederick Woodbury's lot; thence north along said Woodbury's east line six rods and 1334 feet to a stake in said line; thence east 20 feet and 7 Ruches to a stake; thence south six rods and 834 feet to the seater of the old high way: thence west along the center of said highway feet and five inches to the place of beginning; ; with a frame black smith shop thereon. To be sold as the property of E. F. Mott and A. B. Molt, unit of Emer Bowen forme of Wood & Scoville. ' ALSO--.-A lot of land In Brookfield township; bound ed on the porth by lot No. 127 of the' allotment of Bingham lands in Brookfield' township, conveyed to J ose ph C. Glions, s atal land conveyed to Pemberton p. Morrie , Ad i I trstor of John Adlnm's estate, mu the east by lot No, 123, conveyed to William B. Georgi. south by kind conveyed to P. P. Morrie aforesaid, and west by Ica No. 159; copteinlog M. 2 acres, more or less, with the usual allowance of six per cent. for roads, &e; it being lot No. 124 of the allotment of Bingham' lands in Brookfield township aforesaid, and part of warrant No. 1845; fifty acres improved; with a frame house, frame barns, outbuildings, an apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Julius S. Grantier,- suit of William Biedham Trustees. ALSO—A lot of lend in Brookfield township; bound ed on the south by lot No, 192 Of the allotment of Bingham binds in said township, conveyed to Augus tus J. Taylor. west by lot No. - 134, and north and east by land conveyed to Pemberton P. Smith and Mortis Adams, of the estato of John Adams, deceased; con taining 756 acres, more oe /ea% wig; the usual allow ance of sir per cent. for roads, &o,; it being lot No. 133 of the allotment of Blugituom lands ito Ercohileld township, and parts of warrants . NOO. 1861 and 1 862; 50 acres improved,-with a log school house, frame barn, an apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the properly of Stephen S.. Rego% suit of William Bingham Trustees. • ALSO—A lot ot land in Brookfield township; bound ed north by lot No, 164, past by lot No.' 149, con tracted to Ira N. Edgeomb, south by lot No. 155,- Con tracted to asii4t PAgoomb, and west by said lot No. 155 and lots Nos. Pl 2 and 169; tt being lot N 0.147 of the allotment of Bingham jAnde in Brookfield township, and part of warrants Nos. /c 314 and 1.855; containing 144.9 acres, more or less, 100 acres itnprOvell, with' a 'frame house, log house; framobarn, frame porn house, outbuilding% a chestnut orchard, - en apple orchard. rd other fruit trees thereon. To be sold loathe prop ty of Orman Young, suit of William Binghtlin 'Arts ees. ALSO—A lot of land in Clymer township; bounded on the-north by lands of J. D. Berean, weat by lands of Lurnau Baena, south by said L. Sabin and Joseph s,,,,penob, and on the east - by the estate- of Edmund 'Wetherbee, -- deceased; containing .75 acres, (B acres improved, with a flume house, board stable, an apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon.' To be , sold as the property.of Ira Orman, suit of Lucius Griffin, ,- ALSO—A lot of land in Knoxville borough; begin ning at the northeast corner of a 44 ,- oWned 'by Win. .n. Thompson; thence north' 242% feet along Seely street; thence east along landi of S: K. Runmy IE6 feet; th ence south 'along lands of J. Wainwright 24 6 7-12 fest; thence west along lands of W. H. Thompson 164% feet to the place of beginning; containing about one acre,' more Or less, with a frame house, frame %team s hingle mill, frame barn, outbuildings, and a few fruit trees thereon. To be Bold as the property of S. 0, Seely, suits of _Wood &. Scoville and others. , . ALSO--A lot of' land to' , the borough of Knoxville; bounded on the north by Undo of Sidney Hall, wed • by East street, south by J. H. Sandford, and-east-by' Levi Falknerrilt being 50. feet front and 113 . , feet deep, with &frame house, frame barn, outbuildings, ands few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as - the property of G. W. Fisk, suit of Eugene_ Griffin for use of , Giles Roberta,, ALSO - A lot of land to township; bound= ed north by , lands of Nelsen Bay, west by lands of Ira Balser, south by lands of Truman grant and O. Free lxlrne: and west by lands Of Freeman Width; contain. frig t 44 acmes * motor or less47o.lloroll SmPraved s !it ,l a. PEE BE ME EM)= '4%.`,7E. , ', - - ' ~.. t ::,-,-.' `.. --'; , 7' , 1,-, V... , :- 6 , , t4'±-;-!',.f,:r. ,f- •,!: aa 1ev,,:,40i4i43i, - .4.:0c!i4i4,-.4....p l ~ „., , i i1tu0tAt00 r e0gq,14.„.1 ) ,.." 4 ,4, .. --:*„ 104 4 40460 toin/ aoukot tho Atroparki of Poloi-, ,4 , 4ll4oltlitnit o,f A4.4laase rnr. ll bo,o4ii).: lloTiirt: _:AXhlff-, - Xlotollauditipttintitianilio ' : ~ pi b6iin4 , ,. ad.tnitintaiorth byloecolitriMtettlo:• , ail. '. Ail And :144'tbotittiteted: tot4oliti illit':oo,l4 , _ „;,-v e l e litp , tionor*llattd , And lot :ttaitiveyAit - - : 4, :, , 110 4 . . ;pplith itikittt'4 - natraadat t 6; ecllvitillArAwl : 114 dot -olventarS•lo4 , ArAti,t*er.... - kitig.#o4bs , r.l - taitiot*.: 4 1 -0. to - M*4V* liforegaill At 1#4414; fittliii 'idiot/tient- nt liingit laridts:ll" b bl i k and bartfif,Warrontol4 6 / I :•l4l 9 4,inidtt,Ws;mo tainiog 1032 „acres; 25 teraquiproved; ll'itif, , 4l:, Amato hoc/SO: slab arifilthord ban/. and fralt'Arecol.:thiigiam ,I , lci be 310111'441114filiiirceirillt4,0hltY41t4;!ttdt of'Wm,:ishig-,', z J4ttit)ft: loaf 14;1114 . tiFtiliiiii - fttAtSlilit;l6,3ii4.4. an thWuoith hydandi of litiadelWolidoenat. `yitottia -,of IV/pry Ilan, south by lands ote.grgo WA nth and west by Janda' of-Tintonts - tt , o3'nolda' cionationt - 114 I -Pogo/. ito ' acres improved,. with ~w,,ltXtina,hotioe, ifoli houllet. fromecitarn, Mittntildingtt. vut .irrple orchard' 'n_,nditltlit;r fruit t feet/ ttiogmti,..-: : To p_e - ooldito thlt,proV err) '14, - . Athos Welolt,`/11t ofjlenry.dlnient.','„ -, ~, e. _ '--Ar...50-4rot. or tumuli nriioknitictiocrinoopt lonlia.;. 'ed:oolho . nortti At loath( ,of Ilia , notate, tkrFranklin Parker,' deoVaited.Woot :11.y , ratter' dilitf.tillup, south' ,by: buds' in pitasetioldn of .P.' , Psirkeritud It Lewis. and east by landa cr Mott 6 , tiotellfi-eotatedidne 175 acres, 150 acres impravod,;with two tramo bodges, t um frama bolus. outbuildings;- an apple orehaid and othet , fridi trivia' ttf6roon. - i l'ii,bo Bald appiKlooportiof 1 / 1 /' 'Pt - lititattltittilt,'o,f-Settati' pitn , iliter . :lWei um or Jitei It/Moir/it , iind 'other& '". ),-- ._ ,- l ''''t - - _ '-' ' 4 ' ".., 'l" 1.1.40-,A. lot orlatid in:,chatitana. tovnastup; nomad:: ed on the north by iraws or amen . Muer, west,bylands - Of L. 11 -'lleStioldo(BOnti/Vitintlit of Henry, liattesan and Tawny 'lleaeli; ' and=- clod . by hinds - ' Finflth and piglet Vroeborne; tanitaiiit finpoliVe4l, With a frontal/mu/a, beard _so Orchard and other ftuit trees thereon. the 'properly: - of Darius .I.l4uii. suit, 1 7: Dearman:s. ALSO—A -land Middldh bentided °utile - nerd; by the Rik Horn lands orjames Ramsdall, south bY. I Raresdidlomd, west by, lands of John' Mining about three acres. more or lesd house, outbuildings. an apple archad trees tliereon. -",' To be sold as the Prop Couch. widow.'Wm.Douch, Cleo: Done, Mary Couch, hlizabeill Shalt, Sarah /Met Dicker, and Mira SlMoris; heirl'l. s al , exit Couch. driceaaed; snit of Ruth Aifor trix of S. B. Alford.-deceased. - • •','• ' , . ' 1 ALSO—A lot (Aland in Jackson ' tournahl ,'' bonll4- 'ed ou the north by lauds of Orr Illy, , west Iby lauds of:William Tittingbast, south by WAS of Wettlonldil. ler, and east by , lauds of Main Khmer; containing I li 42' acres, 20 .improved , with' a frame' hou 0. frame bsrn, outbuildings , an apple orchard and' o ex fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property f Lyman Seely and fitunnelSsely, suit of 4amea Alden for use Of 4, J. Linderman. ' -' " --. I-- • '• • '- ALSO—A lot of land in Charleaton taw='p begin- fling at a post on the east aide of the Ca rk - Hollow read; thence along and across - said road onth, 63 degrees east, le perchea to a post, the nortilcest corn er of a lot owned by James L. Reese; th by said James L. ReeSeliline north, 89 degrees 82 percn.' ea to a post; thence south, three degrees:neat: 25,4 perches to a post in lino of =--Potter; the fee along geld Potter's line. north, 87% degreeti west, perches to a post, the plate of beginning; .containin 102 acres and 20 perches, more or leas,,with .8 two etory frame, dwelling hone, two hay, barns, ono horse barn, a shed and other cratbuildings, an apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon.- Bxcept one acre sold to Mary Ann Parks. To be sold as the property 'of Otis L. Atherton end A, C. Rees!), snit of, Cyrus catlin. . Wellaboro," April 6, 28'i2.' E. A. PISA, Sheriff. 12;000,000 ACRES : • The cheapest Land in mariet.for,naln y, the • UNION - PACIFICCO•, In the great Platte Valley. - 3,000,000 - Acreg - _in Centtal NOnaska Now'for Sale in tracts of forty seines and nnwards .on fire and ten years' credit at 6 per' cent. • No' advance interest required., • . Mild andhealthful climate, fertile soil, =Abundance of good water. , THE BEST MARKET IN THE WEST Write 'great mining regions of Wyoming, OolOrado, -Me& and Na. vada being supplied by the farmers in the PLarru VALLEY. Soldiers entitled to a Homestead, 160 Acres. THE BEST LOOATIONS FOR COLONIES FREE Homes: FOIL ALL! Millions of ACres of choice Government Land open for entry' tinder the HOmestead Law, near this Great Railroad ,{ with good markets and all the conveniences of an fild settled country. Free pasaps to purchasers of fiallrosid Laud. Sectional Maps, showing thiirand,liiiio new edition of Descriptive Pamphlet with - now - Maps MATT. nFnEE EVERYWHERE. Address , O. F. DAM , Land Commissioner V. R. Olitalta, Nan: We WANT An. GENT In this township to canvass for Hie ne ,N;ilnabie and fast selling book by Dr. JOHN COWAN. THE SCIENCE OF A NEW LIFE. Recommended and indorsed by prominent ministers, physicians,rreligious and secalarjpapers. No other book like it published. $4O per week gnatunteed. Address, COWAN A; CO., 139 Eighth $l4 New York. ONLY 10 CENTS. EVERY MAN HIS OWN-PAINTER ;' - Or, PAINTS—HOW TO -SELECT AND USE MEM. ' A plain treatise, containing sample card with 42 dlr tereut actually painted shades and tints, with !untrue tions for exterior and interior Hooks Decoration, 26 copies, bound in 'cloth, for $5. Sample copies, paper cover; mailed, postpaid; to any address, on re ceipt of 10 cents, by the Publisher, . HENRI( DARBY BAIRD, - Box 1624, roBtOglee. PHITADELIIHIA. - See the folknoing valuable extritels front press notices , "A very valuable book.and 'no ono intending to paint should fall to read it.—N. Y. Tribune. "We did not know no much could be said on the subject of painting a house until we read this excellent book of Mr. Baird's"—N.. Y. Herald. ' . want long felt at last supplied."—Scientific Am. ',Not only a necessity to the painter, but valuable to every occupant of a dwelling.—N. r. World. ' "Boy 25 copies of this book and distribute them among your friends. If they will heed theadvice there in, you could make no more yaluable present."— Chicago Tribune. • • "In publishing this book Mr. Baird has done a real service to the community.—Toledo Blade. , • "We hope the publisher will sell 100,000 copies of this book during 13."•:-Boston Advertiser. "We have just painted our house as adilsed by the author, and congratulate oursetree that no dwelling in our neighborhood excels ours In appearance."—Har per's Weekly. "Ia milling a sainpli copy for 10 cents, Mi. Baird must feel certain an order for 25 bound in cloth will follow."—Frank Leslie. • "We know the town and country paints therein rec ommended, and can vouch for their value and the excellence of the "Harrison" brand of white lead." Phila. Ledger.' rt+4, to KO 010 1101 Agents wanted. Send for circular. Address, "DOMESTIC" SEWINGMACHINE CO., N. Y "YOU ASK [I'LL TELL!" ( TUE NE W DEPARTURE /3°13E8) Agents ivanted. Exclusive territory given. Tho book )will sell itself. Father, Mother, Sister, Brother, Min ister, Merchant, Manufacturer, Farmer, Miner, , Mar iner and Yourself all want it. Tang is MONEY IN rr. iff3nd for Circular. CHESTERMAN b WEBSTER, 5 0 North sth St., Philadelphia, Pa. USE the Behdnger Sash Lock and Support to FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS! No spring to break, no cutting of sash; dr, dura ble, very easily applied; holds sash at any lace de sired, and a self-fastener when the sash is do n—Send stamp for circular. Circular and six copper-bronzed locks sent to any address in the 11. S., postpaid, on re ceipt of 60 cis. • Liberal inducements to the trade:— Agents wanted, Address RED3MGER SASH 'LOOK CO., No. 418 Market St., Harrisburg, Ps. _(ESTAI3LII3IIED 1830.] • a vireacal. 13r , leiratilus. Manufacturerit Of Sawa.-Superior to a// others. EVERY SAW WARRANTED. Files, Belting and Machinery. =oxiscciarrra. zePrice Lists and Circulars fee, 40 W ELCScPs G IFF:11T S Boirrotr, MAN, & Deraorr, $5 to $2O per dayl Agents warded t" All clams of working people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us in.. 'them spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars tree. Address G. STINSQN, it CO., Portland, Maine. , •._ • RARE CH - ANClill' We wil A l pay all Agents $4O per week ret oesn who will engage with ns AT ONCE. Everything furnished and expenses paid. Address . . 1 A. COULTER CO., Charlotte, Bitch, . PATENTS OBTAINED . No fees unless aucceesful. No feet, in advance. No charge for preliminary search. Send foriciAndars. CONNOLLY BROTHERS, 108 IL Fourth St., Phila delphia, Pa., and 608 Ninth St., Wallington B.C. .WOMNO CLASS 747, Ver 11A1.* : tecd. Respectable employment at borne, day or even ing; no capital required; full Instructions end valua ble package of goods aunt free by mail. Ai res tr , w ith six cent return stamp, M. YOUNG & 00,113 Green wich St., Dl. Y. ' illar OW MIS ]BONE, OR THE REGRET "tulle and 'Whiskers in 4113 days. T SECRET and 100 others. Gamblers' Teich gy, Ventrilminis all in the ORIGINAL ° WONDERS.''. sled for 25 vents. Addi OMER, (lathe , Mao's. Wei ....._ ckurrri7ysEturo e u- . KATAL - SIN E :WATER . Is the nearest approach to a specific, beer ' licc*ad for Dyspepsia, Neuralgia,ilhounastlim, Go t, , '}tsvol, Diabetes, Kidney and *Urinary Diseases ge rii i ly; If resto r es muscular power to the Paralytic. it ellidti Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea; Piles, Constipa , lion, Asthma, Catarrh and ,Bronchitis, Dine es .f the Skin, General Debility and Nervous Prostra on from Mental and Physical Excesses. - It is the G teat An tidOto ever discovered for_Plicesaive Eating r Drink lug. It correctathe stomach. yonmotedlng stion, and Retains thp Pleadalmost iinmediately. No onsehold should be vdtliout, it: For, sale by all Dru . Lt il ~gar. For a bleb:o;Y of the Springs, for medi reports of the power of the water over diseasea, fo marvel. oust cures , and for testimonials front tits guished -men, send for pamphlets. , WHITNEY II . boners; Agents, 227 South Front Street, Philadelphiri,'Ps. • tlErrysnunci Bettina Co.. • : '' „. - . I • -, . iptvi • Meeting, lichi or ITV misted Riles • t a t DE Ditto% WLE ItD - or , Una ,_ to, cure, It is ex. Illy to, cure e Tiles; •• - ' _ nothing olitoLl39la•by Praggistot r kz:l4l s , Sl• ENSIV . P N 11tiiili - - - &l3Ottli Aso Boanet,ti , Dilily lea 14.. 7 /0;41. 0.•:11:48ve11. w.-itiorceoi.tireqi irr'-'4 `zioisom,-.13 0 41 , 4.144 .I: l ',uLtVebatev - _ Bridgefireffey4el:, - d 6 wooe,f 14..? :7 ; lit:=tfoulls , r '34 ftlitle,p,tiounaeiv,42l23i. Anintaliarelsi 4 111 E4 mOrgen;..:l4. 7 Petrick ;" • 14i : i•ite Stooh • Atillek;l , -; law 0, isaakSinithi T:Ay.41019111u7114',::.„11' • -.15-- Wake It Janiet t ,:,• 44111110,t, 14' 7, ;!/.4•:;;'..7 WroVAdaMs,,,',. " 13_10 7 L.ntX& - Kohlere • :Morrie Tide; • • IE - 10 11:111,Backei; ':'l3; 10 • 1.0411Mith,:•'....:,-.." .7 K.::.W.,p,400# 0 .• • J:W; - :Clark; 13'10 0;A. 4 Co, 14 - 7 0...D..-Idaine - •.14•,,:7• 31r11: - 41,-B.: - Caldweilt;',14;" •-• •,.7 it. 11.: Pond; Eutterreo*a 4 0 , wok.- 1463,icarils; .r ' liroLit:M. ' • E. Andrus, 1 ted 444 . - - • 'l4 • W. .:1 • 3 10 Campbell & Herten; 13 .10 - :Wm. Short; , 14 seely B:"Crindell;'.--' 13 JO Jared Cox, 8 '5 If.lterritt & Co:; : 'l3 10' W. D. Gilmore; 8.. K.. 11. Ciimpbell„ 13 ...Br D. El.::Adamy; :'-••" 14 "7 (.I.lVer',, . M,A:,Deraw, 1:1; ;8 6 - -r, "'Osoccita. .0, F. Mitche ll , a 8• 5 Mattin Beaworth, 13.:1S May .Ikßilvertuati;', - 11• if. Crandallßree:a•co.;l3, 10 H. - • - : 14 .;• 7 Clark KtmbAli, I - rum& , % We F. M. Crandall, ;10 Biosifo. • & M. Co., 4 ,400. It Taylor, _ l 4 ,A 0" Nelson' Inghani,, 14 •7 F. P..Vaiielle,', "14 - , 7 •Alei. - DurnOne - re ,14 7 M.;Striiit. , - 18 10 COVINOTON nc:cotreli, •J. V. Moore," - 14 • 7 Packa rd 4Pe t chen; 141 "‘" ,• ' ructotorro.:' E. Dyer." , ; 13 -10 0.. J. Ripley, .- - 14. :,47 - J.O, ai.M.BenntE,l2 12g V.T. Jilliff, • '; John Kendriel6. :' rititrei & Co., - 'l4'; . 13 -10 Hariiniin& `E'veretts,l4 - 7 ••, " ' 'Covington Glese C 0,14 ; 7 E. 11..Backer,1 13, -'Henry •BrOWn, " 13 10 M. -- lit - .7 - ;n1100XSTE131. ' O. L. Strait,: - .43 /2% . Stanhereugh A W 00,14. ; 7 - ' suirris. • Win ; ill_ minium; 14 7 G." D. Eeib, Tt riduain. - " _ -- andavax. H M.. cher.. Albort Richmond;': 14 I John B. gOin"y o .: 14 • 7 TlOO4 TOWNSHIP; 1. - „ -.‘CII4IIISESTON..- 14 7 D. Jr. Stoner, • :14. ' 7 - 'nocht tOltoooB. Ramsey.' 14 7G. W. Sweetland, .14 7 Brown& Co., 14 7W. T. Drell, • ' 13 ;10 • exmarac.: - S. Vile, ' 14:7. J. H. Rushmore, -14 7 Wickham & Farr, 0 :25 Stebbins & Gee. - 14.. 7 11:11, Borden* 8010 3 ' 1 0 Stone; e. 8-Tattle, ,;: • 18 'lO B. if; Goodell, .14 7T. L. Baldwin, 9 25 ' DZIMAII. • • 'H. K. Smith & Son,' 14 7 G. /X . /Rib; - 11 -15 Ji4.:l3cheiffelin = =18:'-10 'Wm, P. Horton, 14 70. P. Miller, ' '1 3 :1 0 Bailey; Lowell& 0°44 .7 P.:Taller, • 13'. /0 Geo. Hastings, - 14 7 it. E. Erroll; Fted t.,- " "30 0.0. 4yllicoa, - •14 7 Van Order & Smith, 14 7 _ - ; ' - Purple to Vanier. 13 'lO D.'F. Clark, .'- :• 7 40wlatid & Bay, 13 10 B. F. Irwin; 14 ,;7 "ELY:LAND.lvesrflut.p. • . Benj. torrance, - 14 71. Dl.'Edgeccimb;, 14. ! 3. G. Parkhurst,' 14 '7 tvzorxxxx.n non01: 1 H. F Limon & Co., ' „14..7 Ambrose Close; _ 7' R. N. Skinner, 18. 10 Beswith & Christie, 1 - - 7, ; FALL BROOS." W. 0. - Bristol, -1 ,' 7 Fall Brook Coal Co., 4 'BO J. P. &E. E. Sim-' S. oairres. • - mons, 1212% SK. Billings, . l 3 10 Vermilyea & Bro'r, 14 7 D. K. Marsh, 14 7 Bevel Plank,. 14 = '7 Jesse Lock, 13 1 8.11. Phillips, ;;" - 14'.. 7 netrairon. - B. B. &rang,' 1212% Morris-bun 0. Co., ' 4 :80 MeNaughten & .TACESON, - Son, - • ;. 14-' 1 7 J. E. Shievos, 14 7 Hunter & hurtle, 1.4 7 J. N. Miller, 14 7J. G. O9lzorn,-2b, t.; )', 40 David Cady,' 14 7 Wm. Potter, , . -14.- '7 Seth Corwin,_l4 7 WELIABORO. David , Lane,- 14 7 0.,L. Willcox, - 13 10' Win. Murdangb, Charles Yalm, - 14' 7 . xrioxvitrar- ' 81:Boyden, 14 - 7 Giles Roberts, 13 10 AL 111. Sea 4. 7 Seely & Co. 'l4 7 John. Fishier,. • lSarkram . 5 ; , H00d, .14 7 John Pierce, 12123 4 Truman .14 7 E.. B. Young,' 13 .10 A. Dearman, 19 .10 Noah Marvin, 14: ,7 Case k Bulkley, 14 7J. W. Purcel, 14 . .. 7 *Wood & Scovillo, 1212 1 ,! C. W. Sears & 13' 10 Justus Dearman, . 14 71 Vanhorn a Cbandler,l3 :10 John Goodspeed, ,14 7W. C. Kress 4 co., 11 15 LAWREIWEVELLE. 0. 0. blathers, 9 25 John Potter, 0. b.., 8 6 J.ll. Anderson, ag1,12 12% Lucas & Putnam. 2b. t., to A. Foley. - 14 • • 7 E. Kolb, 14 7L. A. Gardner, 13 10 PhippenaParkhurst,l3 •10 Toles, Robinson a e 0,13 10 O.P. Leonard, ~ 14 7 Warriner, Yale a co, 14 : 7 D. J, I/unlock. 14 •7 Bacon & Webb, 'l9 10 O. B. Mather, 9' 25 Win. Wilson. 1212% Geo. M'Lane, 14 7L. B. Reynolds, 13 10 Merchant & Sweat. Matbers,Holithly a coil 15 land, , 13 10 Thomas Harden, 10 20 LANIMENiIE. - C. B. Kelley, 13 10 Joseph Guile, 14 7 George Magee, 9 25 ' LMEIITY. - K. Hart & Co., 4b. t.., CO 8: Hartman, 1-1 7C. Rarapaugh,2 b. t„ 40 D. R. Werllne, 14 7 Hastings & Coles, 1212% Harbor & Moore, 12123; E. H. Hastings, ), 13: 10 G. R. Sheffer, 14 . 9 M.' Watkins, -14 7 B. F. Werllne, 1212% J. 0. Wheeler &C0.:1212% 0. A Miller a Bret'r, 1212% Converse &Osgeod,l2 12% B. Sideman,' 14 '7 Converse &Osgood, 11 16 Oliver Miller, 14 '7 1. L. Truman, C 14: 7 F. Thomas,_l4 7 Horton & Brother,' 11 15 Miller & Beck,l4 7W. 0; Kress & Co., 14 7 ' 14 7 Nichols & Seely, . 13 10 Henry Sheffer, e. h., 0 5 Win. Pierson & Co., 14 -'7 - MClants. - Chas. Shaffer, bre'y, 8 . 5 E. Blackwell & Co, .14 •7 L. Truman & Co.. 1212% Job Doane,. 14 7 Gnitanburg. Rosen 3. W. Bailey & Co., 1212% ham & Co., , 13 1,0 Fall 2 / .6 * Coal Co., 7 40 E. R. Kimball, 13 10 John. Oeh, brewery, 8 -15 W. G. White, - 14, 7 HAl.Glassmire 00,14 7 A. - W. Potter,- l4 - 7 David Belcher, 14 - 7 XL C. Potter, ' ' ' 7 - It.ld..Keeney, 14' 7 1 - ' • ' Notice is hereby, given that an tweet will be held at 'the Commissioners' oilice in Wellabore on the fourth day of June next between the hours , of 10 a. in. and 10 p. in., at which time and place all, persona ag grieved by the foregoing appraisement will be heard, and such abatements or exonorations will be Maclean shall seem proper and just; and all persons failing to appear at said time and' place must expect to pay the amount charged in said appraisement. M. W. WETHERBEE, Mercantile Appraiser. May 6,1873-4 w Victor Carriage Shop. MICE undersigned silehlo call the attention of the 1 public to the fact that they are manufacturing from the choicest selected materials, the latest and most approved styles of , • LIGHT & HEAVY CARRIAGES. PLATFORM-SPRING.WAGONS, and also the firm OUT•UNDEI PIATFOBII - OAR- ItIAGE, so convenient for turning about in a narrow space. We shall keep always on hand a goodassortment of Buggies and Platform Wagons, and customers from abroad may rely on finding here Just what they want and at as low a price as is consistent with FIRST-CLASSWORK. Orders promptly filleff. Our, place is at the old stand or Bradford & Compton, near the Troy House. DANIEL COMPTON, Troy, Pa., May 8, 1873-Iy, E. F. y.rtAry, Ver COOO I II FuLL Li a n ce V:ble Cutlery and , Plated Nan Gr 30 gal FOR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK. Any person old or young; of either sex; can make from - $lO to $5O per week, at home or In connection with other business. Wanted by , all.. Efaitable to . either City or Country, and any season of the year. This is a rare opportunity for those who areuut of work, and out of money, to make an -independent living. No capital being required. Our pamphlet,' "How TO MAKE A LIVING," giving full instructions, sent on receipt of 10 cents.. Address A. BURTON & CO., Afor risania, Westchester Ca, N. Y. AGENT S everywhere to sell our now, and nor. el Embroidering Machine, send for WANTEn Illustrated Circular. to tlto McKee Manufac • g Company,Bo9 Broad. Way, New York. • he C Every Lady ,wants one ' Every Man ought to have one Bunt on receipt of Ten Cents. 114 CO., 195 Eleventh Avenue, Ne • BON-TON FLIRTATION SIGNALS Sent on receipt of 25 cis. Unique Printing and _Paw liahing House. 36 Yeses Streei, New York. • • The Beckwith $2O Portable Family Sew. ing Machine, on Thirty Days Trial ; many advantages over all. Satisfaction guaranteed, or VD refunded. Sent complete, with full directions.— Beckwith Sewing 'machine Co.; spa Broadway, N. Y. TRRNEIV.RLASTIO TRUSS. An important /seen. Lion. It retains the Rupture at all times, and under the hardest exercise or severest strain. It 'is worn with comfort, and if kept on night and day. effects a permanent cure In a few weeks. Sold cheap, and sent by Mail - when requested, circulars free, when ordered by letter sent to The Elastic , Truss co.,ll4 o ..ogag roa ds way, N. Y. city. Nobody uses ?debt' Spriiig Trusses; too painful; they Slip Off too frequently., , May 0, 1812--eowly. Mu- GREAT 43ardlolo 00K OF es D. 0. - Applications : for'ehtirtei.‘ ‘ OTICE is hereby 'given "that the following applies. lions for charters will be made to the Court of common Pleas of. Tioga county on the 26th ' day_ of May nest, for a hearing in the premises at which time fiatclAplications will be granted if no ,objection • -Petition of ItOhert Trtill. Calvin KelleY, N. T. einin , oiler 'and others tot a charter of incorporation: of the Arai llaraist !Unroll of Vi'eloatmaro. - 's • Petitiim 'of ' doo r :W. Mitchell, John Stafford, Edwin Cleveland and others for a charter of incorporation of the' first Methodist Episcopal church 'of Ml6:theirs Ands. • , S of M. B. Betas, James, H. Miller, Charles Comet; and others for a Charter of incorporation,for the tifst Methodist Episcopal church of Millertow. • Petition of Vine M. Seegers, William Brown. Halsey ,Knap awl othe'rs for a charter of Incorporation of the firit Bapil e t,elkurch of Clymer. Petition of Albert Sherwood, E. Pi Clark., Ira Clark awl others for a charter of incorporation of the first llaPtist elinreh of 'Mansfield. - .• • • IIOBT.H. May 6,,P3:1. CHINAHALL,WO_ShOIf,. Lamps, C C4andeliers L & Brackets M I,' AT ~..13.1i1BLES" ,Y~+fWr . EXIM ORME WANTS., 'Address, L. F. HYDE I York-. ~ rF~+;4 _ ~ t-Xxs. XiFt4Y ; 'F ro , :: " .... - 1. 1 ?: - ! ' , l'l;.' ' ' - ~,.. 1 . 1'I " , . Al i t roted-t00t.,. is*.yorwi 0, imv k0rreA* ,, ....w...„,,--AL' . :,.., 4 .-I:za. ,',' 94 • . is - oi $1? ' ILAIO ~ Ap51128,167844 *. •, ~ ~, • .- li/44,41,t0, , 14 011 cli tin**. Ad. olnletrathre;an Ottardatni named below. have' flied their itoroirats :the itaglster's 0111c0 for Tiro conutT s tPa; and that said accounts be prestmted to the'ulPhstle'xclut.iblelisfd ..00toityoira Soision of said sourt tO be held In Wellelmro, on Monday the 4 4etti ilay of May, }s7B, alt cifeloplAti• Pl 4. for alykruco amheentirtnatiom: 1 .- 4, a Account of lit.t. , Hotchldas, fltutrillan Of C. dy,tainor child °Llano* U. Cady. deputised:l • Pied moonlit of David!,Wtt;,A*l44tdetrator of the estate of O. M. Galge, W ore e of Jackson township. Finalnixtrant bf Zersvie fieely,',lttocntor , of the Met *lll 'Sad testament of Alfred Seely: date of Jackson ilechised. 11/11M1 account of.X. T. Porter, Administrator , of the. oototo of Ilebert litteddem late of thaleaLtownahlp;ilet r ceased- . 1 , - - /- ' , 1, 4 „ Nina! aeccinat .Tsa.,l,- - .l3ellett, lititnintatrator of -the catateof *Ward "lifusseltaan,' late -of Illtiasburg, Phial account Gio. - W. Aillnintittattat of the estate of Doha Combs; late.' of Jackson Jownehfp, deceased = : ' D. L. DANE, • . Wellaboro, 'Pa, April 1873,-4t - ”' . MEM 1 AI i - r. it Elcr - voi; - 1 z. - ..Th:e B ;:s i ilc't • , . , ' . "THE " BOOT ~ MAKER,. FIRST ODORBILOW THE POSTOFFICE \ Parti cigar attention paid to IP , .‘• ' 1 6.. "STYLE:' - EIM 280'000 " hfr uwK i tirl. e. -All e Pll n 4kr BRICK lor n ey tops, and builping tionts. ' - FLED. MA.RGIZA.FF. Wellaborckitii.;• April 28, 1873.-4 t only 10; cents eacii, or $l.lO pal:dozen, and everytbltw In the line of plinte equally:cheap at 3E 2 I:I:II\TC:nEVO3 • rir TT S 3E, ; Wellaboko, April 20; 18 . 13.4. t Manibrina Pilot, Jr.. 0 1 BENNET & d. 0. STRANG having recently purchased of James D. Relf, Of the AffiinbritiO thymic Farm, near Philadelphia, the above high ,bred and last young trotting 'Stallion, offer his set• vices to breeders of fine horses at hevery low price of $95 for a colt, and $2B for the s -Won. Insurance money due the first of February succeeding the use of the horse. Season money due the first of October, each year- Horse ! at Wellsboro, TiOga county, Va..= • :turaFe furnished for mares from a distance. Good care r •11.o0hem. but accidents at risk of owners. Mirnbrine_Plt — at, Junior,' is a brow), with black pointii;Tosi in 1866,1 s 16 hands WO, Weighs maven hundred and o ••. nude, with finely developed bone liod nuncio, awl looks . a thormigh.bred. lie le a Naffed and stylish driver, with a quiet alto gentle disposition. lie hawvery fine natural trotting acting, and if trained would be very fast. WAIF' bred by Gen. Robinson,. of Kentucky, and sired by the . celehrabd hi), 00 lilanabriuo ',Pilot, now owned by James I). lien at Norristown, near Phila delphia, Fa. NAMBRINO PILO rvaa !dr o ol by Ifiambritio (thief, he by 4,fambrino Paymaster, he by Mambrino by Imp. Messenger. His dam Juliet by Pilot, Jr., ho by Old Pacer Pilot. - The dam of Pilot, Jr., Nancy Pope, by Havoc, by Sir Charles, by Sir Amboy, by Imp." Diomede. iilambrino Pilot was bred by Dr. Herr, of H. Hy., and sldby • him to IL Lyons,' of, lowa, for. slo,ooo,an repurchased for Oen. Robinkon, of Hy., •and by him sold to°, P. Reif f0r418,000. He is half brother in blood to Lady Thorn. with a record of 2:1834; Bay Chief that trotted a half mile at 4 Years old in 1 minute and 8 seconds; Erriccson; at 4 - years old; trot ted atoll Stile to wagon in 2:30),11 Woodford Mambri no, with' a record of 2:22;4; Ashland, siro of Highland Ash and Highland Queen, winners of "Spirit of tho Times" Stakes for 1468 and 1871; Idol, Sire of the noted Idol Girl. Clark Chief, Bourbon Chief, Blood Chief. Mambrinih• Whalebone., and many' others, an hoted Stallions and fast trotters. And yet Mambrino Pilot' is - confessedly the most distinguished son of .Mainbritio Chief. See "Every Horse Owner's Cyclo pedia," page 484. He inherits the blood of Messen ger through three channels, and of Imp. Diomede through two, with a cross of Pilot through his dam.— He trotted at 0 years old, with short preparation after. a season in the stud, in 2127. Ho is the:sire of more trotters than any other stallion of his age; and he and Itysdick's liambletoulau aro said to be the best R •two trotting , al-getters in the world. '!Every Horse Owner's Cyclopedia," page 470, Among his got are the following: Gilt, that at 4 years old received - five/ forfeits, - and challenged 'any colt of same age to tro for $lOOO, with Out being aceepted; Bell Ringer, that trotted in 2:40 before be was 4 years old; Cranston, at 3 years old, In ; -Vosbnrg, at 3 years, in 240, and challenged any horse in the world to trot,* 4 years of ago, without being Accepted; Charles Dole's filly, that trotted in 3 minutes at 2 years old; of Mambrino Pilot4r.: (formerly Agitator); Mainbrino Messenger; Eschbl; Detective, all of whichare Last, and • fifty: others` , recorded in "Wallace's ' American Trotting lieglster:" Tho dam of Mambrino pilot, Jr 4 is by Camden„ lie by Shark, by , American' Eclipse, (himself the sire of many fast and game trotters), b - Duroc, by Imp. Diomede, Duroo out of Miner's Damsel-the best - daughter oft lisp. Messenger:— Thus Mambrino Pilot Jr.. inherits from his sire, Messenger blood through three channels, and Dio mode through two, and through hits dam another strain f each, - giving him four Messenger `crosses, three of Diomede, and a cross of Pilot through Pilot, Jr.,—the best son of 0111 Pacer Pilot, and the sire of such noted horses as John Morgan—the I , closest competitor of Flora Temple in her palmy days"—Jim Hockey, Tackey, Tattler, with a record Of 2:20 at 5 years old.—Pilot Temple, Dixie, and many more. The 'oldest colts sired by Mambrino Pilot, Jr., are but two years old, and have, therefore, never been speeded. They are uniformly bays and browns, large and stylish, with very fine natural trotting action, and want only age and driving to prove themselves trotters. An examinatien of the above pedigree will disclose a profusion of the best trotting strains,, eing rich in the blood of Messenger, Diomede an the Pilots, and with the natural trotting action of Main brino Pilot, Jr., can hardly fail to produce trotters; while with his line site and great substance, his colts that are not fast will make fine large carriage horses, or batter still, will bo able to work, • BENNEI& Sraano. 13.—1 n order to stimulate the owners of mares bled to our horse to take better care of their colts than le too often done, we make the following offer:— We will present the owner of the fastest colt by our horse a silveetea set valued at a hundred 'dollars.— The trials to be made during the Fair of the Tioga (leunty Agricultural Society the fall after the colts are three years old. BENNET & STRANG. Wellsboro, Pa.; April 29. 11373.-9 m. THE NEW lyeler & Nilson Sewing Machine I The Great Familly Sewing Machine of the 700,000 Wheeler& Wilson Family Sewing THE improvements lately added to this 'Celebrated Machine have made it by far the most desirable Family Machine in the market and have given an im petus to the sale of it, never before equaled in the history of Sewing Machines, Examine for yourself; consult your owp interests in buying a Sewing Macuine, and panuon. DO NOT ALLOW YOURSELF by that too • common illusion; that all Lock•Stitoh Sewing Machines are gOod - enOugh, or that tiny Ma chine will answer your purpose if' it 'mares the stitch abbe on both sides of the fabric., • , EXAMIEE WELL TEE 001,113TEUETION OP THE awl not pay your money for a heamiy.rnnning, slow motiotied, noisy, complicated Machine, thrown to gether in Such a manner as to last just long enough to.wear out both ycur body and patience. There is a great ,distinctive difference between the Wheelerl* Wilson and , all other Machines that make the Lock•atitch. And it is to thin differened . that we wish to especially pall your, attention. It Makes the, Lock, (or Shuttle ,Stitch,) but ' does it without Rhidtle I' _ ..„ Thereby dispensing withthe shuttle and all =Nobiliary required to run a shuttle; also doing away with ' the take•tip that la to bo found in, all shuttle Machines: and owing to the peculiarity of its construction, OlitiCONE TENSION IS REQUIRED, while oilicitlocketah Machines, require two. ~‘ GEO. Roliftistir4 - Agent;; - , - , March 25; IitELLSBORO, Orphans! C'ozfrt Sate, TH pursuance of an ertler of the Orphans' Court _of Tioga couuty,dated April 22, 1873,tbe undersigned.: Jr/Centers of the. last will of Reset Hite, deceased, - wi11...0n SATURDAY; THE 318 T, DAY OF ,MAY; A. 1): ,1873, at 1 o'clock tipou the premises, espoge .to sale all 'that lot of land situate in Richmond township,. Tioga &aloft Pa.., - bounded. on the north by: W. Clark and Vfm. , o. Ripley; on the east 'by Wm. D. Rip ley; on the south by Ira 8. - " Clark, and 'on the west by the Tiogs Railroad, containing about 29 acres. • ; Also all that other • lot_ situate stit'shiresaidi bounded on the north by School House let and lands of Caro; linelilackburn; on the east by.,lre - B. Clark, on the, south - 1w Ira B. Clark and Hassle Hotchkiss, and prt the west by the Tiogit river and Willisrasoußos4.o ol 4 , tabling about three urea wits? s dwelling Amp% toga,. and apple otolikkktliersOn. • 1 : • • • LOWSTOI.I.OI.4t• :; disiek; may fOra - Vt•' '' - • , • • i~ y. EMP MIMI ROTARY MOTION ' Civilized World. Machines now in Use. TO BE BLINDED MAORI:NB YOU BUY, MOM - - "1• - ''''' - ' i' . --••'-`,' - •- 't'• • ' t " -- ••4•• -r ") . V . ; 4 " - ' •..•,- 4 4: 1f ili la Y . '- '' ' 4 il ' ' 49#uaiswiti ~ ..0..t.,,,%, : ',i,,, , :, • ;;;.;; , - t. ~,,f,; , - 0 . ,:,: ....,,, t .. 1 -,, ! „-,,,,.. 4 „ - -i , . , 1::-, ;; . W,,il 11:,,!" . fp ' ,' f',ll4i- - 1 :;5; 1, , ''' 4 ; II" ' ,7: ~ -, 4°-, ::::':',i, *v4: - 4ifdi j od§'' , . , .. . '-:W?5 . T0.4 .- V , .,` -- 4,0***01,1 Large stack of r ._ ... IN_ - E f., . .. ' 47'-- I )ofFsTre, ;-:#,:ioelttit;g of: (5 1 6) si,autes Fgartss woolys . Al} itiripe, aultlrs patterue,, 4LAPADA POPLIN :.•-‘ CAM= B, 1 ? 14 1 4 .FIANNOLI , j EYS, 0 11t.4 A. AI DI:ES 7 'VEQUAS f - • SAILES _ . L S C.K * f t ,c.v.r.46 RED sni4:s, • . . Lill Beautiful': . SuianiefiShi#J ISMI YA.NKE.O NOTION,S,; OEM •- " • BOOTS. , I Ready-. Made:: Clothing, : , orKr plenty or Oiorh to make more: '; Presih Groceries, Best White t ek:,ptigar, 121 cents. TTMTTTTTTTTTTTT • at Tery -We Iteei the best 50' c'elit te4 in A. large stocfc. of Crockery. Ca I and Open : see: us. • . . . .., .. Oper Mouse Block. May 6, 18 8. . / TR MAN & BOWEN'S S A W MlLlPthenr G in fli t 1 4 1111 111 i t 'll orde • with promptueue BnddiepAtJCh. F acing Boiirds, Bill Timber, S glee, Lath, wood, &c . conetanUy on Void. • , • pril 22.-tf. TR 01. AN & BOWEN. We have Shed the Shanty ! T.L:BA6DWIN&CO And now have but time to say to our Mends and customers that me have good BARGAINS 'Our Elegant New Store Mil DESIRABLE GOODS at the lowest priest to be tbincty, 1 4 12 4 yptt wiliknow'how it lit yours - styes. EN QOl n'iFrs4 tWMMNIONII PRICES -AT.SO HATS-tD CAPS, =II A large anti choice stock of WELLt3BOBO. TI UAIAN at CO ,' I ' TIOGA, PA. = 'OR TEEM. I • MU le 1111e4 tall of or: t';.iiAtiAg - iitsr iz4.'!. , ; WE . _ is - 4 fitilifiliiefoiiiiiiitetiiitoniauuNditite a ,b:„ i , AL.A• bal.9prley lAbs-etll4,le.n.to l o.olPi &mud, t a i. tem watted_tipittatittnetriik%rtsitlib i r in trak o , • 140g . ,‘ coium*, pit.;:te'":iwhbm_all ,neriiicH as :indebted 1 0 2 • geld Oetite aroltuaniptiiiitoinsice psynntnt and tho se , bevtng elelnnvot4,eit"witiArth.nuilac hnoimrth s -Woe without doirliv •--... . 10 ATIW949DFOSTi. . • '..tr*slitisl4i : alh .7,*-:. 1 4._, ?.,,, - -..4. ), . - , 3:,.;',.: -.-,,- --- - " --:-.----.-- •, - '-' ;•,:.- — 1 , 4-- '-"-';• - ":•:-=;' , '. 4 -t '--4-"•?---,-...... : '_:. - , , •, ,-' ' ' ..- 1 1 X ebilicii#4l:l o lol4,o6: - 12tIVERS'iiiieeiiiiifinlitiitatiir*:&4'14 - ... , , .. Cbaneld,Wo- 01 .I,lo.o.telinellWatoWit egb4ltY, 5., - 404:615_94.-71ftipktoptiu- grAffitf_Alts: the tkotti .signed by the • .oe g leu g' - o 1 = 210 0 6 '•" 1 " 3 k 71111 / 'V* 1- indebted td' the ;eetete Ars l'elaUellte4llo-"ina to --• 1 •tri, E t Itud u Aoge . 10 1 e lt i gatml i rm1 . 4 : 11!ii 3 0,.„14_, r P r tthe ;-. 1 . J lemon, iNikm Wit IV I I3-11* 4 4 ~" ,;-;,-, N : 4 g •3 , 4. -- .01•41, -- .,••„‘s ; - f.,t,-1.-1-P El ES .Bpeeiat Court.' a's following cases are cerilllM to the Speeini tee Montt, May 19tTJ.1818 betprn Bop. It t ks. gireetaiii John Vi giber inurJohn - Banilallva 'ffzu; $ tw ee iTinien Stokes and Daniel dames. ' . , t John McGraw Va Viwrlogto4 John :fir. tiiiernieir = • • • B.0.1)02C • WellabOro, April I,i, *a*, 1,0%1 .Exect.'s Notoe. T ETTktu . 3 testamentary em the indite of 'Theodor; _La autos. , late of has.:At townsblyAlogs comity Ps.. deceased, having beim itrantedtothe linden:lmi by the. itemising , of Tines county* all -potions indebted 'to the estate sre,reqttested to make payment, and tu o y, baying -chains 'against said eststty:will - present Lt e mine for"settletnent;. JAB, 'A. SISSON, - ' !PUTNAM C. 11113130/4, Jacksoo, April 22,1873-6t.s, Esecutots. figfoe,t - Co.`. CO l=Plgitt.tidATlON: Whereat, ithe Bon: H, W. Willianis, Pretddent Judge for am .4 judicial Distriet ofPenosylvania; and W. B. gad% • anclD,ldoNaughton Beers, 'Assciciatejudges in Mgt) coUnty, - have issued their precept; bearing date ti, 6tb Ant to rile directed, - far the holding ofOrploints Court, Court of 'Conthion Plea; *newel Quarter • &salons and Oyer arei,Terruluer, at ,Wellsboro, for the County Of %Yoga; oathe 4th Mon* of May: (being the ffitith dsy.) 1873 i and to continue two, , - .llodect it therehne herehi.given to the Coroner, justices of the l'eace,,Sed Constables " in - and for tie ,COunty Ttoga, *Peseta Sher own' , roPeriltreors, with their 'records. inquisitions, easminstiohs and to inembrances, to de those things vtdch o:their offices tind t in their behalf appertain to be One, 'and all sit mines and other persona Maw:ding in. behalf , oft s ConiniOnittalthigainatany person or persons. are te• gutted to be then sad there attending, stiffi not to de, partet rors are teituested to . Few. Paid in their site ! atthokappoixttead sgm. !ably- - • --olden Under • my band and seal at the Bherira airs, in welliboro,- the' Bth day of May, Vearotent Lord one thousand elf 4 hr i hnndredand venil.thre c ,_ Bh_d_ Ordinance. i J) E derdainedby the Burgesti,an4 CottrOil of:, go borough of Elkland. Psi. find; it Is hereby ordain. ea by the &otiosity of the gamin_ • , • That lot owners shatllbe • required to build ado maintain in front of their proMiseri a good and lab. atintial Wank tilde-walk from Main street on west side' of Buffalo /beat to .the Depot. And on cast side of Buffalo itreOt from hotel to Methodist church; on th e north - adept Main street tram eakt line of,Joel,Pah hetlit's farm to•fieerge Dorrence's residence, and on sooth'sideOf Main street from Wagner'shotel to ityou , e , fpxophouise'on•Water street from Joel Park. buretoe Corner to his barn; all said walks Elan be - of the same level; and graded - "up with dirt of gravel; must be laid on three ailliyeacleat least four lochet square,. and kild with one and en's-half inch hemlock plank creesWise. and spiked With 80d nails; said yeah to - lie not hiss than four feet in width. and must be plated one foot from fences, and be jbeilt under it. direction of the street commissioner. In case of L. are of any lot 'owner to build a walk an required bi fore the Ant day of Attie nextrlt will be &Lilt by iL street cotrunissioner load twenty per cent.w4ded cost, as by lair provided. .• ..101f.l..PABILRITII8T,• 0- L. PATTIf3ON, Clerk. Bunlitati ',Efthinel, Pa., April 11.1873.-1004.-Bt. • .4.N11 BEE ST - 7 S - 7 TNT" • , \ 4 1 P j 5 1 1. MATTI ' 1 - - ES Minhin Kijatfts. THE ASSOREBILNI 18 .111 E LEST, THE VARIETY OP NEW BTrLES THE ORPATESI, • of ,Suy stock over brougitt into Tiogs county I= E. B. YOIUNGS New Jewelry store. E Undersigned would respectfully say to the - elt. izens of Wellsboro and vicinity,basepen ed 'Jevirelry Store In the building recently occupied b'. O. L. WIIIOOI, HIS stock comprises a full assortment of C/Qokey atehes: Jewelry, • , • `Silver and Plated-Ware. • 8. D. WARM:NEB, one'of the beet workineti fn North. .ern Pennsylvania, will attend to the Repatiin ( e of Watches, Clocks, , . . , , ' For tlio skilful doing of which. - his seventeen - years practicalexperienceds sufficient giusriitee. . . 8. D. WA11.1112011. Wallaboro, Aug. 28.1871-tf. : : ; • , 11 - 1 Deerfield .Wooleiii 11141 DEERFIELD, PA. 0 • ' NOHAbI ;BROTHERS, Proprietors of the Above Mills, will Manufacture as usual to order, to suit castanets. OUR JASSDIERES - are warranted: Particular attention glvin to. , • • Roll Cardin g & Cloth Dressing We manufacture to order. and do all kinds of Roll- Carding and Cloth Dressing, and defy competition. Wo have as good an assortment of • Full Cloths, Cas*im,eres 4.0 and give more for Wool in exchange - than any other establishment:. Try them and satisfy yourselves. ; Wo wholesale , and r , etall at the Covranesque mills, 2 miles below Rnopillil.daa, • -•- • . 1,1872,: ' itIGHAM /MOTHERS. - „ _ r J. H.., • GriswohnLWater Wheel. MBE undersigned, are agents for .the above Water Wheel, and can cheerfully recommend it as gape tier to all °there in use. Persons wishing to pur chase should see this wheel in operation before but' ins other wheels. , ;BROS. - . Deerfield; May 16,1872 . , , . • • l • • Read the following : - , - -- WE arslemt , Arau.' 24; lan. , • -We the undersignedi purchated; -