.
ANNOIJ.NCE.AtE So
The fallowing named persona uft themselvesas
candidates tot the offices nem 4 , - subject to ibis
eittelatettof the Republican m g • my nvention:
ion Ram 1 1 a •
. htITOEiELL, istassono.
Fort Sur.nryr. -
ALLEN DAGGETT.
AUGUSTUS ALBA,-livoymtz.
H. O. BAILEY, TIOOA.
BrEPHEN BOWEN, 'browns lona
COUNTY ComaisszoNEn.
1.6 -\ 1). 811EIVE, JActicsom.
•111. SEELY. BItiNaltiVELD.
W. G. SEELY, It
—ROMIFIELD.
A CARD.
To 04 zaib z r of the Agitator: ;-
_Pertiderne pima(' nab of your columns tohay to my
trteuSs aud . 4.li4 public, that 1 hereby withdraw nip
mime as a candidate for Sheriff. I am Prompted to.
this cotirati by the fact that, In a multtplicity of can
didates, t.l4ere* choice of a maiertty of !lie party to
liable to be defeated. • And the tutoroats ok ono, or a
Sew, reustylv;way to tbolutercate of Hot many. •
.Viliolaboro: 1 4 0., July 30, UM. J. E. Vint:
A CATO)
To thelfditoe , of the Agitator:
Paimit tee to announce through your columns that
I have l'ithairawn (Foal the field as a candidate for
Blieriff. t ' - Jolitt )+IATEtEItB.
fitelletioro. Jilly . Bll3,t. 0 73 - !
A CARD
To Mo :editor of the Agitatcr:
ThsAting my Merida for the Interest they have taken
in my behalf, I respectfully withdraw my name as'
candidate for office of Sheriff. •
A CARD.
To the Editor of the Agitator:
bomb Withdraw my name aa a candhlato for tho
colloo.of Stungr. • , E. JEUTEIIB;
AOtator.
NV,V;L.L.SI3OIIO,
A. F. BARNES, EDITOR
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1873
The publishers will pay the postage on all
copies of the ApITATOR taken within the county
of Tinga, where the subscription is paid up to
the first day, of January, 1874, or beyond that
date. ,:The printed address-label on the paper
will dune each subsenber the exact 'date to which
his•sublcription a paid.
Meeting. of the Tioga County. Republi
can Committee.
In puma co of notice given, the Republican Comi
ty Commiltrai met June 2ii, 1812, at the Bennet Muse,
Wellsbeirn, and appointed the following Committees
of Vigilnitce for the several townships and boroughs
in the county of Tina, who shall compose the Boards
of Election fur the several districts in which they re.
Side: i
Blau.—Georgo Lee, William Beard, Robert Brown.
Blessburv.—A. T. James, J. L. Belden, David Clem
ant. l
Brook/Le/cf.—John W. Field. pis.. J. Blirimorm, E. p
Nobles.
Charlealon.—Hiram BrooLs, A. W. Putter, 'toms/4
Olio.
Chatham.—d. S. • Mowrey, Hiram Mattison, C. I
Van Dusan. •
Clymer..:-C. Q. Atkley, Samuel Goodell, Burde
Beach.
Covington Boroligh.—A. M. Bennett, Olio Gerould
Mike Leo.
Oovirigtort Township. —l.l4rvin Butlor, IVilllum Fur
ter, 1.1av14 Clemens.
Decrfield,—M. V. Purple, Cleorge Donlan), J. B. fag
ham.
Debnar.—George Green, John Harr, _lsrael Stone.
Etk.-3•. C. Vatley, Jon `Sbantubacher, Loren Ve
More.
Mkbind.—BenJ; , Dorranco, W. B. Montle, E. Ca(y.
Fall Brook—D. W. Knight, Robert Dick, IViliittni
AlcNel.4ll.
Farni,in:ylon.—A. J. Doane, Wra. M. Hoyt, Willian
W.lch. •
Oaines.-0. A. Smith, IL C. Vennilyea, J. 1). :Mail,
Hamillon.—D. IL Walker, T. J. DaEmail, T. J. Ed
wards.
Jackson.--John l inacha, yen., L.»l Shelves, Jame
Doty.
Knorsift.—L - :Cano:Oiles Roberts, N. G. Ray.
tu
Laren Orland', Lucius Smith, Joseph
Lawrencer.ille.—E. .BrnncL, 0. 6 . .
Mather, J. 11
.41 . 1 tiler.
Nat• r. J. W. CliilM3,
iminaburg.—Peleg Dotl, B. Parkhurst,
Smith.
Airan3firkl,-11. Ripley, A. Slnuirt, 13. C. Muni.
.11iddlebyi•y.,4 1 . ' V. Lewin, G. W. Potter. Alonz
iforris.--Job Doane, Enoch Illackivell, John Link. i t
:Arelson.—Samuellett, 0.11 Baxter, Oeo. PholpH
°sowto.—Chariekt Tubbs, Henry Zouley, Nurumt
Strait
RicAntott.-0. M. Prttehitt, Henry rraliek, llorriri
Rose.
B. llortop. Befall Frost, ifolionaY
Wood.
..,..ppe i
.—lforacfi Broughton, John Schoonover. Fit
jab Phill ps.
A'n/li i.—P. P. SmiUt. A. T. Smith. Lafayette Gray
hogs orough.—T. L. Baldwin, E.J. BontleY, Bich
aril Ifito ell.
Tioga Township.—J. H. Westbrook, H. L. Aikmi, Bu
el Ralthein.
Unton.—F. B. Irwin, Goorge Gibbons, Calgries Ran
(tall. .
• Ward.—Wallace chase. William Thomas, Solomon
Smith.
Welts'Aro.—Goo. W. Merrick, A. 13. Morton, Joseph
ivestficht Borough,—R. Crania, A. Close, S. IL Phil
lips.
trestfirld N. Aldrich, R. B. Buckley,
Joel Calkins.
On motion, it was resolved by said Committee UM
' the Republican.voters in each township and borough
meet on Raturday, the Nth dap of August next, at
their respective places of holding elections, for the
pm-pose of voting for one person for Representative,
one porsou for Sheriff; one person for Commissioner,
and one person for Auditor; that the polls bo opened
at two o'clock p, in., and closed at seven o'clock.
Ressrmr, That the voting shall be by ballot, writte ti
or printed, and tho flamer of each persOn voting shall
be written on a list at the time of voting; and all
tieltetA shall bo single tickets,. containing only Otto
limo.. fir any one or candidate; and each voter
shall be entitled to vote ono ticket for one candidate
for ea. h 'once to be filled, the same . as was foilmetly
practice,' in the State and county elections.
Thal in pursuance of the resolution pass
ed by the tZo publican County Convention at its session
on the day of August, 1872, the question' of abol-
The Crawford l'onnts System and introducing
a proptrttonSt) representation , of tßilegates (at fifty
ienn viters or part thercor fir ono delegate,
and t act/ achiti local fifty to be entitle to an additional
delegate) be submitted to thO ißemiblican voters of
Tioist comity at said priniary,electlona to he, held Au
gust lg. /873; and that said rent at said elections
shall by ballot determine wh Aber they Will retain the
s 7 stem known an the e Crawford County System" or
return to the old delegatesystam practico hereto
fore.
On notion, said Oommitteo appointed Tneeday, A
gala 19, Init. at ten O'clock a. in., a the time of ho!,
ing the ltepnblican County Convention at Blot:shing,
the place appointer) by the County Comrenlioil ae y'•4
POINtOII Inr.t year. I I • 1
N. T. CI7ANDLER,
RENII.I' Ai.isv, Secretary.
The Proposed Delegate System.
During the past week the Chairm i an of
the County Committ)ee has distributed to
the s.t.veral elemioa olktriels baliots to be
nceft i t ‘f, on question of changing
~,! :.;.Itiog candidates* for of
tiee A h eleetors who wish to retain
the pri.!.,,,ent system will vote the ticket read
ing " For Nomination of Candidates By the
Crawford county System," while those who
favor a change will vote the one reading
" For Nomination of Candidates By the Pro
posed Delegate System." It is to be hoped
that the Vigiranee Committee of cacti dis
triet wilt takc cure to .sic that there is an
ample simply of ttre3e ()Allots at the place of
e l ect i on on tlt Kith inqant, and that each
voter ;vitt ex' Tess his opi nif in on the question
t hrongh Ihe ballot box. Believing as we do
that the inatti3r is of inneh greater import
ance to the people themsclvts th an is genet
nily
supposed, we earnestly desire to see a
folk vole upon it. '
There seems to be some little mistinder
staMling as to just - what it is that the-peo•
ple ace to decide. This probably gro%Vs out
of tile ambiguous form in Which the gues
t hat is stated by the County Committee in
their i;•ielutions 'of June 2(1. After setting
tutor the question correctly, the resolution
gzsvn it to say that the voters shall
system eirr
u:imif \\ itether they will retain the sysee
izilou .ts the 'Crawford County System' or
1 e turn to the old delegate system - in practice
la•retofore." This is evidently atlunder,
tur the last County Convention directed the
submission of no such question as a "return
to the old' delegate system," The. question 1
that Convention did submit is very plainly
stated in the resolution of the 284 - of last
August in these exact words: . ,
"Raoteed, That the question of abolishing
the Crawford County System and the intro
(ruction of a litopottionate representation of
1 ,
Ite
delega a at fifty pablican voters or part
thereof for One delegate and each additional
fifty liv, Oilcan voters to be entitled to an
additional delegate, be stibMitted tti the Re
publican voters of Tioga county at the pri
mary election of, nest year:"
it was not proposed at all in that Conyen.
lion that there should be a "return hi - the
old delegate system in practice - heretoforki,"
and we suppose niboOr_ would seriolAy
propose such a retinal*. A - 64m which
gives Elk, with 25 Rejitiblielin - voters, ttie
same weight in s the parti , cohneillas
leston, with sixteen times that_ number,
find ,little favor fl . tong fair Men anywhere.
The system which it Is Proposed to sub=
istitute for the present one is - not so imegind
as the old one, though it is not entirely fair.
That it may be plainly seen - how the doun
tyConvention will be constituted in ease. the
proposed system is adopted we have pre
pared the following table showing the dele
gates to which each district. will be entitled.
Opposite the name of each 'district' we have
placed the ltePublican vote cast at the last
general election and the number of dele
gates to which that vote is entitled under
the above resolution. The third column
shows the excess of voters over the repre
sentation:
Bloss
Voss iloro
firookilold
Charleston
Chatham
Clymer... ...
Chvington
Covington Bore: ...
Delmar
Deerfield ..........
Elkland
Fall Brook
Farmington ..•
.........
am11t0u..........
Jaason
Auoxvillo
Laurrenoo
Lavirencoville
Libi*ty
IdalVaborg .....
?
Middlebury ...
Morris
, Nets on .
Oseents • ...
Richmond
Rut1and.........,.
Shippou
Sullivan
Tioga
Tipp- Boro
Union
Ward
Wellioro
Westfield
Westfield Boro
C. J. 111JAIPIIREY
A. very slight examination of tios
wilt show the imperfections of the proposed
system. It will be observed that, by this
plan, LawrencOille, with 92 votes, and Ti
oga borough,th 96, will have no more
weight in the tonyention than Nainsburg
with 45, or Elk.with 25. Covington borough,
Vail Brook, Gaines, Knoxville, Nelson, Os
ceola, Ward, and Westfield borough will-all
be reduced to the footing of the smalles t
district. The fact is, that the only districts
exactly represented by this. system are Nor
ris and Ward. Three of the districts are
given more weight than their vote entitles
them to, while the remaining thirty-three
are deprived of some part of their jtist in
fluence. As will be seen by the footings of
the table, ? Although. the convention would
this year comprise 101 delegates, 1'22 Repub
lican voters glittered through these thtrty
three districts would be entirely unrepre
sented, while 118 voters residing in three of
th s c distriets - Would be allowed more repre
sentatives than they wouhl justly be cabled
to. That is to say, about one eighth of the
Republican voters of the county would be
depriyed of all voice in making the nomina
tions hyllich they would be expected to sup-i
port at the polls. No doubt every readlk
Will appreciate this fine feature of the Qs
tem.
But it is urged that this should supplant
the Crawford County System because the
fatter gives controlling weight to the cen
ters of population. Let us see, then, how
the new plan would work in that respect.—
if. hew. 1.4544 n FuNia ono such center is
Isomewhere in the neighborhood of Wells
boro. Under the uronotpa t un
Delmar, and Welisboro would have 21 dele
gates, or over one-fifth of the whole con
vention, while their Republican vote last
year was less than one-fifth of thee vote/ of
the county. If the AGITATOR wished 4"0
in
crease the influence of this region or ad
vance the fortunes of our local politicians
at the expense of other parts of the county, -
it would certainly fat-onthe proposed change;
but it has no such desire. We wish that ev
ery Republican voter in the county, wher
ever be may be, should have the same influ
ence we have in shaping the. action of the
party—that his vote should count one, no
tore and no less. • We are in favor, now as
err, of retaining political power in the
hands of the people as much as possible.—
lire believe this is good, old-fashioned dem ,
ocratic doctrine, and we hnowl it is good re
publicanism. Feeling sure that a firm ad
herence to it will promote the welfaie of the
people at large as well as of the party, we
urge Republicans to vote on the 16th instant
for the Crawford County System.
But if the Republicans of the county shall
resolve to bestow upon tli.l "center of pop
ultition" more than its fair share of political
power, while we shall bow gracefully and
resignedly to the will of the majority, we
trust it Will ever be held in memory that it
was done against the repeated protests of
the AGITATOn and its best friends in this
region. If we are doomed to "have great
tress thrust npqn" us, so be it; only don't
• charge u with self-seeking hereafter.
The Crawford'County System. •
n(ro- Ily IT, AND WHY W STIOULI)
To 11, .•
In ),.." I a! , .?ntion having been
cailled to Ow e t h e delegate sys
tem as- thou &-tood, mot with a desire to
improve (not to destroy) it, the committee
on resolutions at the eminyonvention re
ported a proposition for equ lizing the'dele
gate power of each township in proportion
to its recorded Republican • vote. Unfortu
nately the vote on this resolution was not
reached until the meeting was nearly , at a
close. - Many of; the delegates had , retired,
and about twenty men assumed the powe r .
without appealing to the people, to thrust
thin system upon us, which it is now assert
ed cannot be repealedeXeept by the vote of
the people. I ! ttirt quite Content it should go
to them for ApproVal or disapproval; yet
one would nattirally suppose that if the-del
egates could make they could also repeal a
system that has been tried and found worth
less, so far as obtaining an honest expres
sion of the will of the people.
I need not refer to the late exposure of its
workings in Philadelphia; but take our own
county, (and I mean no disrespect to: the
officers elected,) and we have those that
were nominated by Less than one•fiifth of the
Republican vote, and who probably would
not have obtained the delegate vote of three
towns in the whole county; and yet by di
viding the main body of the voters a minor
ity in each township was enabled to make
the nomination, and it is called an limiest
expression of the voice of the people. If
the choice was between A and B, and no
more, it would have more the semblance of
honesty, although the .grave objection of
non•responsibility on the part of the receio•
ers Ind tellers pf the vote would still be fatal
tO it.
A 8 a general rule our dekgates were true
Republicans; men of integrity, in) whose
judgment their fellow townspcoplts bad con
fidence—who as a body obeyed their in
structions so long as they were of any prac
tical valne.; - and what they did was done
viva wee, and the nominees were elected by
the majority of the whole number—in my
bumble opinion a much fairer and &hater
way than the Crawford County System.
Bfrxebtire. Utfaiiri HOLLAZUM
Dildrids. VidejarGrant, Lode- Excers Q./
Nov. 1872. ' 1100.4. nacre.
..129 2 29
..219 4 ' 19
...147 2 47
-401 - 8 1
..933 4 83
...141 2 44
..152 , - 3 2
65 1 15.
-.357' - 7 7
..105 2 6
.. 48 , 1 --
.. 28
—157 3 7 il
1 23
-146 • 2 . 411
.',..228 • 4 . 28.
. 70 1 30
.165 3 ,`" 15
.92 - 1 42
.168 3 18
. 45 1 --
.148 . 2 48
.272 n 22
.100 ‘,\ 2 .... .
. 78 .1 28
. 89. 1 39
111
166 3 18
53 1 3
.252 , ' 9
.179 0 20
. 98 lo
.216 . . 4 16 I
. GO 1 --
.308 b ti
.157 .1 7 -
58 1 8 -
I, VISO
oil r ran OF IT
FECM
ITEMS OF 0
- iioold.cipspd in
1151.
There were-tw o
.
Saturdoy at:l.ot!A
Robert S. Cuew
Delartmiint; flied
ddy , .
D,e NM, co
itilit*d on lintuida'
ctiu'nty'otticirs.
Tim Texas cat
veiling in nurthw
two weeks bus ea
-- •
There have been thirteen deaths from
cholera at Curial, 111., since the appearance
of the disease.,
-
. ,
•Pt MT iit'ilill43 ri! ma cholera are reported to
have occurred in 1./nylon; Ohio, and vicinity
last week.
, .
A violent storm in Lima, S. AI, July oth,
unroofed most, of the houses in - the City,
causing datnage to the amount or .$500,000.
it .11Criati speetal front Khira„ June 11th,
says that forty thousand. slaveti haye been
Bet free, and than' it 'is 'Probable an expedi
tion will be sent to thastilie the Ttirkquattn
tribes. ~
* It is 'rumored in New York that- three
hundred men, cli!elly Americans, have been
enlisted by General Qucsada, for the Cuban
service.
Christine Diener, aged twelve, of NeW
ark,'N.'.f., was arrested on Saturday on the
charge of killing Edward Sawly, aged four,
by wilfully, throwing hitu down stairs. •
- The cholera has appeared at Union"Ilill,
N. J., opposite New York. Two' cases - are
reported, one of which hasTroved fatal.—
Otte fatal case is also reported at Pleasatilr
vile, on the Harlem Railroad.
The Louisville Courier,lournes crop re
ports for-twenty et/untie-SI in Kentucky show
that the recent rains have brought out the
corn and'tobatieo and generally 'improved
the wheat crop.
Portland, Oregon, was visited with a dis
astrous lire on Saturday morning, destroy
ing 100 stores, 2.50 dwellings, and several
hotels and other property. The loss is sta
ted at two tuitions of dollars.
The Court at Maiiitoba: has, refused h i ? ad-
Mit the' Gordon kidnappers to bail. .
lion, Gerrit Swill has sent a cheekt for
$501) to the Sisters of St. Francis, of Utica,
to be devoted to the fund for the new !hos
pital building.
The liquor dealers of SSginaw city, Mich,
have struck, against the $lOO license de
manded of them. They say they are will
ing to pay $25.
Miss Maggie Greenwich, the Elphiek
(Conn.) oysterman's daugbt et, who so brave
ly saved young Lewis from drowning, has
received a heavy gold chain and locket from
the boy's grateful father.
The Erie Railroad is to he straightened
from Port Jervis to New York by tunneling
the Shawano,* mountains. It will make
the road 28 miles shorter,
The Savannah (Ga.) News and Courier re
ports that one of the most malignant fevers
ever known in this country is desolating
Pensacola, Fla. Out of a population of
less than 1,000 twenty a day have died.—
Scarcely ah Amerlean is left.
The Pittsburgh Telegraph, whose editor
has. een credited with aspitations to a seat
in the United States Senate, announces that
it will strive to promote the re-election of
Hon: John Scott, the More especially he
r eause'it believes that gentleman to be the
ablest representative Pennsylvania has ever
had in the Senate of the United States.;
, The. New York (colored) Republican State
Committee bas issued a call for a State Con
vention meet at Saratoga to-Morrow. '
An Irish leader says that " in the absence
of 'both editors the publishers. have succeed
securing the services of 'a gentleman
.to Cdit•the paper this week." This is hard
on the aforesaid editors,
A waterfall 2,000 feet high has been dis
covered in British Oulana l by the Governor-
Surveyor of - that colony. In 1870 the great
Kaietur Fall, 305 feet wide and 750 feet
high, was discovered by the same gentle
man, who' has rendered many services to
'geographical science.
The Shah bought $7,500 worth of paint
ings when in London, but he could not un
derstand why a picture of three donkeys
should cost WO, when he could buy three
of the genuine animals for $25.
The London Garden says that the roof of
Westminster Abbey, in which chestnut was
used, was examined some time ago and
found to be perfect. It has stood eight cen
turies. It has of course been kept free from
.”;Auturr, - - - --• g:t '
The Louisville Journal vouches for the
fact that a Kentucky widow was hauled to
her husbant4Surpral the other day by the
same mule that kicked the breath out of his
b o dy. she has become much atiached to
that mule.
Time women of Remington, Ind., made a
raid on the liquor saloons the other night,
hatchets in hand, and spilled, split, broke,,
-- '`." - stove in," and degtroyed everything they
could — find, not excepting the bead of one
proprietor who objected.
An old colored woman in Ripley, Ohio,
was recently remarried to her husband from
whom she had been separated forty' years.
Bob had been slaves in Kentucky, the hus
band escaping in MO, but failing in all ef
forts to get his wife and The meet
ing between the two after their long separa
tion was very affecting.
The Tycoon knows how to start a news
paper. lie does not Otter big beets nor prize
squashes nor oroide jewelry as premiums
for subscribers. having taken an interest
in the publication of a newspaper at the
Japanese capital, he has issued an order
I that all men of certain social and political
circles shall take it cltbe beheaded.
There is a fly in Cayenne, Guiana, known
I a s the man-eater, which is the cause of
- many deaths in that penal colOny of France.
M. Coqucrel, whoims investigated the sub
„feet, describes the insect as laying its eggs
in the mouth or nose of a sleeping person.
The offspring in their larvte state usually
bring about the death of the victim. Per
haps it was this Hy that induced the French
Government to establish .a penal colony
there.
One of the New York papers contained 9.
detailed account of the defalcations of E.
S. 'Mills, and in the next column contained
a most flattering eulogy of him by his pas
tor, who said of him: " This church in
losing him loses one of its brightest orna
ments, orie of its trustiest counselors, one of
its truest friends." flow little are men what
they seem to be. '
A Westmoreland (Va.) correspondent of
the Richmond Whig has seen an authentic
copy of an entry of the birth of Washing
ton in the Bible of his mother, in the fol
lowing words: "George Washington, son
to Augustine and Mary his wife, was born
ye4lth day of loebruapr,: (old style,) 1732,
abbut ten in the morning, and baptised ye
third of April / following, Mr. Beverly Whit
ing and captain Christopher Brooks god
fathers, and Mrs. Mildretgaregory godrnoth-
Memphis, Tenn., has had another sensa
t ion, of rather a complicated nature, First;
youthful citizen eloped with a young lady
who was intended -by her parents for an
other, and married her on Friday. The
same day the bride went home to secure her
traveling suit, and was locked- up by her
father till the next morning, when he posted
oft for an application for a divorce. Mean
while' the newly-married husband was not
entirely idle. lie and the intended husband
went into the sheet, and without any cere
monious preliminaries proceeded to ex—
change shots wit h each other, but fortunate
ly missed their mark, and' then fell into the
embrace of the police.
The Commissioner of the Land Office has
prepared and published' a review of the
statements made some time ego to the effect
that Congress bad given away all the public
lands. The Commissioher's figures show
that there is plenty of land still remaining,
somewhere near four hundred million acres
in alit,/
A dreadful accident occurred last. Satur
day rhorning on the Northwestern Railway,
near Wigan, England, to tile Scotch tourist
express train. from London. Twelve per-
Bona, were instantly MHO and thirty wound
ed. Among the killed is Sir John Anson.
A great earthquake occurred at Valparai
so July Bth. The shocks were worse than
those of 1837. Great d•unage was done to
the houses and churches. :ionic. lives were
lost - lirfalljng walls, and one Indy OA from
fear.
The A.l4orney General, in the eentt , e of an
interview with a South Carolina delegati o n.
annQuneed that it was the intenti o n o r th e
Goverii - awat3o stop ttse prseeutiou of lin
faux oflndereiriexcepting in aggravated ea
ses, apd also to pardon these now in p r i son,
leavifig the worst eases to the last.
The Attorney Generale! the United States
refused to recommend a pardon in the cam
of James Pickett, of Idaho, sentenced to
be hung in that Territory . for killing an In
dian woman. Pickett. vialba Ural. 'white
itRAL IMBEST.
ell/ York on f3atnnlay
deaths front eholera.our
. ,
. • -.,
'CLief e'erlcof tine Btat§
iNrushiuglou last SuaF•
HAY. IU., lirn►ngers flout.,
k . aNI furniero' ticket ha&
- .
c plague, whicU ii:pre
st Missouri, In' the past
tied off several thousand,
.
i nt i n : who,
,has ever ittOn banged for htilin
an Indian. "
- The unw NatiOtial Bank notes r .now.being
printed, will he put in - elretilutlon„bffite
'Alist'Of! or early in, Septetnher,r They, Will
':bit heartily welconied; att.iheie &non - tine',
litata.have become so entbitWorn Hain teeny
',caws to be almost:tmlit for - nee. '"• .• -
3.•,Strange its it wily apaches • the - -llethieheni
:iron Company babe (or_44oh - tithe;Wen - re--
tig• irfm ore front' Africa. (s- ;Jt7i;3 - • of -the'
liertutoe;and!magnetie qualities
„mixed,. ninf
is mined at Eltoostlit,. A lgieozi,• - atiCis siege.
ped from the seaport town - of Borah
same Province to Philadelphia:arid tberien
tp leabiabeue• Of emwse this- ore „la very
telietreleO,. hilt it is mart! only - aparinglietix.
'ed With ofhi.e kinds to tiike• tenacity and
strength.; o t h e inn).
-
It,is bent eery little while sinee Califer
wits'reeeirtiral as a mining
,coontry ex
!.elusively. teow a iminlierail her agrieuttu.
rat ['reduces art' beetling up, in huge pro
',portions. ilvrear. s aheat eron-W as
worth' V 7 ;000,000; - hefiliarley crop was
ntrout leaf us initehitiore evouantity, if not
half as nun - h in Money value. - She raised
in the same year not. less than twenty-five
telome pounds of wool, worth alichn $7,•
000,000. She sent to the mal.ket more thou
$7,000,000 worth of slaughtered animals,
and made three Million gallons of wine,
actttlh about 0,011e,000, Der annual - pro.
duct of wheat, barley, wool, wine,, inuttole,
end-beef ere now not less in value than tifty
millions of dollars, and doubtless full twice
as • muter as the prialtiet of her gold dig
gings: •
• •
A•paper printed in Ilangtir, Me., siva - that.
a g ard e n in that city Was recently the scene
of a singular contest, two brave little nil
ins having given battle to it cat that held sto
len their fledgeling. They alighted on her
and peeked her head and back with refresh
Mg' van 'until they made her relinquish her
prey. A similar story, but out: that may by
most persona he tegiirded as less rothantie,
in consideration of the animals-taking act
ive part - in it, nap
mea fro Teo essee. An
indisei*t foX imp night lately endeavored
to carry Off a ! smell pig that vas sleeping
- with it-lot of shoals, when the i thords mink
common war against the intrud •r,• end suc
ceeded, after a light of several minutes, in
killing the fox and making mince nick of
his remains.
A stingy hotel proprietor named Stod
dard ,of Farmington, Minn., gave Mr.
Brown, one of his guests,• only about two
inches of candle to go to bed by, at which
Mr. Brown remonstrated, and, being insult
ed by Mr. Stoddaid, instantly shot him
dead, as is the custom in that section when
hotel proprietors get insolent. All this was
perfectly right and proper, but a meddling
_chief of police, thinking - to obtain a little
ephemeral glory by the deed, went to Mr.
Brown's room and shot him through the
heart. ,The law-abiding citizens of Farm
ington are highly incensed at this uncalled
for action on the part of the chief of police.
Ito attempt is being made to introduce
into th*anals of New York State the sys
tem of, steam-towing by means of It cable
laid along, the boatel& -of the canals. The
:system is largely in Use in Belgian) mid on
the Seine in France. It was tried l onee on
the Erie Canal, - between Initiate and Lock
port, but for some reason it was abandoned.
None of the tugs - which contended for the
great prize of Tiloo,ooo offered ley the State
tor one to be thoroughly adapted to canal
navigation, seemed to answer, notwithstand
! lag - toe reports - to the contrary. And we
doubt it the mode now agitated will do any
• better now. than before. Bet simegeing.
' must he done to lessen the expense lola in
crease the speed of canal navigation; if this
great canal is to be maintained profitably.
A few days ago a Titusville physician ex
tracted frien the leg of Mr. David E. Pow
ers, Who served in"‘
the 119th Pennsylvania
Volunteers, a musket ball received at the
battle of Fredericksburg in 181i2.
The Surveyor General of Wyoming
is en
gaged in surveying tilt' streamsand hind of
Colorado and Wyoming to find out the-area
they are capable of irrigating; anffthe Cal:
ifornians, who have long depended upon ir
rigation in the regions south of 'San Fran
cisco, are moving for a more general supply
of water by artificial means. /
Mr. Purling Plane, reputed to be the old
est man in the State, decd gat Belvidere, Illi
nois, on Sunday week, in the 107th year of
his age, Ije was born ; in, Norfolk county,
England, on the letir,of March, 1707,- and
immigrated to New York in 183 i, geing to
Illinois in 1839. Ilis wife survives him, be
'Mg about ten yearS his junior. Mr. Plane,
up to his last illness, was hale .and hearty,
presenting the nppearaege of a men Wit sev
enty-live years. His habits through life
Were those 91 . leinP
w erAllett and activity_
A Blot;-foo t wattle as recently. killed in a
saloon at Eilborte Wisconsin. Ile was hunt
ing for an eligible boot.
An old couple living near Sparland,
were recently divorced. The- husband has
since married the hired girl and the ex-wife
taketethe hired girl's place.
Ex-Senator Henry S. Foote writes in .the
'Washington Chronicle: .1 11 is known to
ninny that Mr. Madison first tendered the
commission of Major General, afterward be
stowed ou Gen. Jackson, to llenry Clay.—
Had lie accepted it, and fought successfully
the battle of nosy Orleans, as he doubtless
would have done,"how different might have
brit his own political fortunes, and bow
different the history of our country."
The Statement that the sect of Shakers is
dying out is contradicted by the Troy Times.
It says that the family of Shakers situated
six miles west of Troy is to day gaining in
wealth and discipline, and holding its own
in numbers. Their lands, which were
bought almost for nothing, have constantly
increased in value, and now they are as vat-,
uable for farming purposes as any in that
neighborhood.
A large dredge, furnished with all the
latest improved machinery, is being built at
Erie by the Pennsylvania ftailrotel Compa
ny for the purpose of digging slips at the
harbor of Ashtabula. It will be ready in a
short time, and will remove one thousand
cu bi c y ar ds of earth daily. 'The •two goy-
eminent dredges which have been employed •
at the harbor have deepened and improved
the channel so as to afford ample room for
the aceonunodatialt of the largest craft on
the lakes.
Scranton now contains 40,000 inhabitants.
In 1856 there were but six brick houses in
the place.
A Green Bay man, named Chester, has
requested the President to let him have the
hanging of the Modocs. He will furnish
ropes and pay his traveling expenses.
The latest thing in the way of competi
tion is that which took place the other day
in' Harrisburg, when two men shoived their
skill in dressing a bullock, i be winning man
performing his part in eight minutes and
fifty-eight seconds. • •
In Tyrone a terrible riot occurred a few
days since. It was the occasion of,a me
nagerie exhibition, and several employees
of the Keystone Bridge Company got drunk
in that local-option village. The liquor be
ing of a fighting quality, they commenced
sloshing around loose, beating policemen
and unoffending citizens. At latest accounts
several of the rioters had been landed in the
Hollidaysburg jail.
-Mifflin township, Cumberland county,
claims a woman who can swing a grain cra
dle from morning till night, while her "wor
ser half" rakes and binds the grain.
An effort is about to be made in English
cities to establish a Mtge number of provi
dent medical institutions for the class of
people above the condition of pauperism
who, while unable to pay the ordinary med
icatleeq, are yet able to make small periodi
cal`
payments for medicine and medical lit
tendance. The scheme has already been
successfully tried in a small way in London,
Nottingham, Leicester, and Coventry,
The last swindle is that of the fellows
who travel through the country and at farm
houses offer to exchange new feathers for
old. They get the old feathers and prom
ise to bring the new, but fail to return.
A you'ng lady recently disappeared at
Sioux City, and a few days after a geld
locket was found in a platter of sausage.
13Y an Act of the ARRembly, applying to
all portions of the State, cruelty to all ani
mals is Made punishable by law. The net
provides for the punishment of any Person
who shall wantonly or cruelly ill-treat, Over
load, beat, or otherwise abuse any animal,
whether belonging to himself or another.
A Grange of the Patrons of Husbandiy
'has been formed in Hayfield, Crawfurd
county. This is the sixth in the State, and
the only one west of the mountains.
The Titusville Herald claims that the at
mosphere of the oil regions, impregnated as
it always is with the vapor from petroleum,
is a sovereign remedy for that most distress•
ing disease,thetistlmia, as well as a plc
ventive of consumption. The ,herald says:
" We look forward to the time when physi
cians all over the United States will recom
mend to their asthmatic patients a journey
to the oil regions, and we hope some suita
ble preparation will be made for their en-'
tertaipment and diversion. The prospect
of an bahrinary for • such subjects has been
tiisiny,of otir ettriOits,
lliit hlts'llot Vet tnlien dellniLe
Political Cottvettionc,
, 'F'olittiffo,4oventiotis of inure ¢r ,i . tit-
Ortitttce_," ttro-:.bi•gioniog Kok jomeroo,
Vi9tf tiqpivi4tiuctl na
=
,
wt ! arig.ioo ; i7Ailgiirt
COlivent itin;- t Stirattit,
1 .. , ,a; Virginia Cihnservittivit St ate : Convention,
in -Riebtruitid; Ohio" Democratic State Con
vention; in Columbus; Massachusetts Labor
Reform, in • -- - • "
•
Tuesday, August I'2—Maryland Demo
cratie State Conyention E in:Bultintore;
I ientocrat le Stale t...;onventioit," I ri Pori "
Wednesday, Aitgost l'emisylvanitt
Itepublitinti State , CouventiOn, in Harris
editesday, August 20—Ttots Repnbli.
can State Convention, in Dallas.
'Wednesday, August 27---r National Teat : .
peranee Convention; tit Satiate :ea Springs;
-rem) syl vani a Democrat i St ate Convention;
lit i Ikesbarrei, IrV isconsi it It i tipub) !c Stlti'
'Conventien, in Madison; - Mississippi Iteptili ,
lican ShiteConfention, iu Jackson.
Friday, September 12—Maryland Repub.
lican State Convention, In Frederick.. ,
Sheriff's Sales.
LVIRTUE OF smithy write of Fled Fades, .LeVa
ri Fades, and Vetutittoni Exponate, Issued out i a
We: court of Cutnmou Pleas of Thugs county, end to We
directed, 1 will expose to Dublin male, to the higheet
and best bidder, at the Court Mingo In Wellsboro, on
Motulay the 25th day of , Aiiguat, 1873, at one o'clock p,
m., the following deserintal property, viz i ,
•rt i c following described lots of land situated in [in.,'
ton township. sod bounded nu follows: 'Ono brutal'
mirth ou thd and east b W
y ide of J. H. Ciii Mk, oil
Om eolith by laud of Robert But he's bolts, and toil
the west by laud of J. S. Grallimial heirs; containing!
133 acres and 59 pi•rehea, more or less. with avpurte-I
naticoe; being lot No. 5 of a larger tract in the weir-r
risotto' name ot William Wilson and warrant No. 9 lo
'raid comity of Tioga. ' ,
Atao—Anothor lot bounded on the north by Thou.
Bodo, islet by leuda of It tiont Feries'a holm, south
by the boundary (Mu of warrant No. 7, and - weat by •
lands formerly owned by Fanny .Morgan; containing,
tot nerve, more or it,"415; LBAlig the southern part of lot
No. I of a larger trail In the waeranteo BOMB of Win.
Wilson mid warrant Nu. 7 in said cannily of Thiga.
&LBO—Lot No. 8 of warrant No. 1, Willlain Wilson'
wimalitee. containing 139 acres end 154 perches.
Ai-so—Lot No. 11 of warrunt Nn. ^9, Williaill Wilson
ineei mike, containing 133 acres and 55 perches.
• Num—Lot Nu. it of warrant No. 3, William Wilson
wurratitoo, containing 181 acres and 125 porches,
AI-so—Lot No. 6 of warrant No. 4, Wm , Wilson War
rantor), containing.l29 acres and 26 perebee. ~,
Afro—Lot No. 4 of warrant No. 5, Wm. Wiloon war
rantee. 'containing 145 acres mutt 62 perches. '
A Lito—Lot No, 9 of warrant No. 6.- Wm. Wilson war- •
motto:, containing 127 acres and 52 perches. • To be
sold es the property of William • Hamilton; AdMinia
trator de limns non of William firnithis, deceneed, with
notice to Win. (Mullin, and Ellen B. Grailine, 'Mer
lotti:vied with Johu Hudson, children and heirs of
Win. Gretna% deceased, euit of Hepburn M'Cluro,o
Adminietrator de bolds non of Daniel Graillue, de
ceased.
ALSO—A lot of land lußrookAeld township; bound
ed on the worth by lauds of the estate of F. Pinker;
de,ceast a, west by Votter county line, south by Sancta
in possession of I'. Parker and D.laswis, and east by
lands of Moses Metcalf; pontaining '175 assts, 101 l
acres unproved, with threehmtne houses. two. frittne.
- barns. outbuilding'., and en apple orchard and other
fruit tree* thor...toi• To bo solO as the prOperty of
Morrie P. Metcalf, enit. of Jesse_ Gardner for use ui
Joel Parkhurst.
ALSO—A lot of land in Tioga township; bounded
on the north by mill Creek, west by the blo-aburg'aint
rings itistiroad, south by lands of A. S. Turner, and
east by the Williamson 'highway; containing about
ouo' ere, more or lens, with a frame bowie, frame
bar , and a low fruit treie Morcott. To be sold as the
pro tidy of Otner T. filmiest, atilt of A. S. Reynolds.
A SO—A lot of land in 131insburg borough; bound
edif
on the north by Liberty street, east by lot No, 9,
south by lot No. H., and west by warrant No. 618 In
the name Of Jeremiah Roes, commonly known as the
Patterson beet, and being lot No. 10 in block No. 6
upon map 01 village of Blossburg made by J. D. Was
bum Dec. 23, 1e65; containing ono-fourth of au acre,
with a frame house, outbuildings, and fruit trees
thereon. 'ro be sold tie the property of J. W. Rath
bone, suit of Benjamin Vaughn.
' ' ALSO =pilot of land in Chatham township; bound
ed on the north. by lot No. 228, convoyed to Anna
Spencer; east by lot No. 210. convoyed to Austin IL'
Roberts; south by the smith . lino of warrant Ne. 1,-
335; and west by lot No. 311, conveyed to Alvin W.
Davie; t. out:Oiling 55.1 acres, mum or less; it being ,
lot No. 350 of the allotment of Bingham lands In
Chatham toWnsliip, and part of warrant No. 1,335,
125 acres improved, with it nano, house, an apple or
chard, and other fruit trees' thereon. To be sold as
the to...petty - id Robert Cornell, Mary Cornell, Charles
R. Cornell, Mottos cornett, end Charles Fuller, snit, of
William Bingham Trustees.
ALSO—A lot of land in Rutland towoolilp; bounded
on the north by lot No. 158 of the allutmont of Bing
ham lands in Rutland towneldp, east by lots No. 157
sot No. 158, southwest by lot 1(o. lau conveyed to
Mary Comininga, nod west by land conyeyed to I'. P.
Morris, Administrator of estate of John Adlutu, de
ceased; couteiniug 60.9 acres, with the usual allowance
Of six per cent. for roads, &e.„ more or less; 15 acres
Improved. To be Fold as the property of Mary (nun
wings, suit of William Bingham Trusteos.
ALSO—A lot of land in Charleston township; bound
ed on the north by lands of Daniel Owens,, west by
lends of the Birigham estate, south by lands of the
said Daniel Owens, and east by lands of Docker Ow
ens; containing 109 acres, 30 improved, with a frame
house occupied as a barn by defendants, a log barn,
milk house, frame steam and water saw mill, two up.
ple.ormialds,lned other fruit trees thereon. To, be
sold an the property of 11. IL Adamy and charlotte
Adamy. suit of Ira Newhall for use of 0. & J. L. Rob
tuson and Ira Newhall.
ALSO—A lot of laud in Chatham township; bound
ed on the north by lands or Jrsao tspouror, coot by
Jesso Spencer,i`south by lambs of Aurora Spencer's
-- - - • --- ----- -, .... otn---0 - , containrog 20.arce,
all Unproved, with a frame house, frame barn, other
outbuildings, a good apple orchard, and other fruit
trees thereon. To be Bold to) the property of Frank
lin Spencer, suit of John S. Mowery. •
ALSO—A lot of lend in Bloseborg borough; bound
ed on the north by land of L. H. Shattuck, west by
the Williamson road. south by laud of the Trustees of
the M. E. church, and east by the Tioga river; being
Iva feet front and about 80 feet deep, with a frame
house and outbuildings thereon. To be sold as the
property of the Rector, Church Wardens, and Vestry
won of St. Luke's church In Blossburg, suit of Orlan
do L 3 Taylor.
A t..)—A lot of land in Charleston township; be•
ginning at a post the soothwest corner hereof; thence
north, 2% degrees east, 194 percheri to a poet; thence
south, 87.% degrees oast, 56 perches to too west side
of the Catlin road; thenco north, 83. degrees west,
59 perches to ti bar post; thence north, 50 degrees
east, 11 perches to a post; thence north, 2!e,' degrees
east, 25% perches to a post; thence south, 87% degrees
east, 39.6 perches to the line of a lot formerly owned
by John I. Vansteo; Pence by tend line north, 2,4
degrees east, 13 pores to a poet, the oorthweet cur
nor of the said John'!. Vausico lot; thence south, 773;
degrees east, 41.6 perches to a post; thence south, 9.
degree* west, 85 perches tr a post; thence north, 875%
degrees west, 39 perches to a 'thorn tree about two
rods from the bank of the creek; thence south, 38,1„;
degrees oust, 30.3 porches to a poet; thence south, 29
degrees emit, 7.8 perches to a post; thence north, 87
degrees west, 21 perches to a ,poet near the east side
of the Catlin road; thence along and across said road
south, 6% degrees east. Id perches to a bar post, the
northeast corner of a lot' owned by James L. Reese;
thence by James 1,. Iteeeo's IMO north. 89 degrees
west, 82 perches to a post; 'thence south, ii &Fret'
west, 35.4 perches to a post to lino of Putter;
thence along the said Potter lino north, 87% degrees
weat, r 29 perches to the lilac° of beginning; clonal/l
ing 102 acres andlo porches, more or less, all im
proved, witb a two story flame dwelling house,' three
frame bards, sheds, other outbuildings, an apple or
chard, and other 'fruit trees thereon, To be sold as
the property of Alexander Reese and 0 L. Atnerton,
suit of Cyrus Catlin.
ALSO—A lot of land in Liberty township; begin
ninu at a stake in the east line of land of t Jacob Meoy
er thence east by lends of Christian Essie 72 rods to
a boat; thence south by bode of George Levegood
113 rods to a post; thence west by lands of Benjamin
Brion 79 rods to a post; thence north by lands of Ja
cob Ideoyer 113 rods to the place of beginning; con
taining CM acres, all improved, with a frame barn,
an apple orchtUA, and other fruit trees thereon. To
be sold as the property of Michael Ill'alabou.Sr., suit of
I Mary Ann 'Welty and Philip J. Welty.
ALSO—A lot of laud luWeettiold borough; bounded
on the north by lands in possession of George Close,
1 west by lands of A. L. S. Leach and the highway,
south by the public highway, and oust by Buds of It.
R. Parshall, N:TP. Close. and Isaac. Plank; containing
about five acres. more or less, all improved. with a
few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property
of Edwin Close and George Close, suit of John Park.
hunt for up° of B. 0, Strang and others.
ALSO—A lot of land in Illogelnirg borough; begin
ning at a post the northwest corner of the furnace
lot; thence south, 11 degrees east, 186 feet to a poet;
thence north, 75 degrees east, 180 feet, to a post; thence
north. 15 degrees west. 128 feet to a post; thence
south, 77i,; degrees west, 17, 1 4 ; toot Fo tbe place of be
enniug; coutaining about 85 porches of land, more or
therefrom the railroad privileges, it
ttherefromf the furnace lot In :the said borough;
b le e lt i a n , g a excepting par
with a frame machine shop and blackstnith shop at
lathed, one boiler and pattern shop, ono f oun d ry
bonding, one blacitemith shop, one wagon shop, out
buildings, and appurtonances thereunto belonging.—
-To be sold as the property of O. F, Taylor and Jams
Withington, suit of-Pomeroy Brothers it Smith.
ALSO—A lot 61 land in Middlebury township;
a bo ou u t i h i.
did on the north by the plank road, and es
and east by lands of D. Holidaynbelng 60 feet front
and 100 feet deep, containing 18 square rods, with a
two story frame house, outbuildings, and a few fruit
trees thereon.
Atac,./inother lot In Middlebury township; bound
on ou the north by the plauk road, west by lands of
D. Holiday, and south and east by lands of John Red
ington; containing half an acre and 16 rods, with a
frame two Story dwelling' house. ti• frame two story
hotel house. and a few fruit trees thereon
. . __..
Arse—one other lot In Middlebury township; boxw
ood on the south by the plank road, east by lands of
O. B. gp,„ o cor, north by lands of George Baker. Jr.,
and west by lands of E. A. Thomas; being 40 feet front,
150 feet on the east lino, 90 feet on the north, and 137
feet ou the west, with a frame barn and a. frame black
smith shop thereon. To be sold as the property or
Ira Keeney, suits of C. B. Spencer, C. F.3liller, Hsu
lel White, and John W. Batley and others.
ALSO—A lot of land in the borough of IVOlabor.o;
beginning at a poat'on the south side of Bunnell Ave
nue, at the corner of lota Nos. 9 and 3 of block No. 4;
thence a ong said Bunnell Avenue south, 22 degrees
east, 187).; feet to a post at the Intersection of Sher
man street prolongod with Bunnell Avenue on west
side of Sherman street; thence along said street
south, 45 degrees west. 130 feet to a post on east aide
o r sbnoiway road; thkuce along said road, by trip
course, 900 feet to a post; thence north, 45 degrees
east, 100 feet to the place of beginning; containing
13,037 square feet, more Or lase.
Atom—Another lot of land in the borough of Wells
!
born; beginning at a post on the southeast side of
read street, the north center hereof; thence along
lands of C. L. Willcox south, 45 degrres east, 250 f u el
to a post on Walnut street; thence along Walnut street
swum .15 degrees west, 60 feet to a post, the corner of
It. 1,. Van Horn's lot; thence along said B. L. Van
ifore's lot and lot of B. T. Van Horn north, 45 de
grees west, 250 feet to Pearl street; thence along said
Pearl street north, 45 degrees ast. 50 feet to the place
be; i iiining; containing on third of an acre, more
01 . le- S.
Alum). Another lot of bind t the borough of Wells
born; bv ginning at the no heast corner of land
of fl P. it.,betts; theace sold, 45 degrees west, 108,4 S
feet to a street; thence along the flue of said atret,
5014th, 43 d,-groce east, 120 feet to a post ; thence northe
15 /I.•;irees east, ]^s feet to a post; thence north. 45 de
g. c.es west, 92;.; tent to.a post; thence not th, 75.'4' de
gron west, 32!..; feet to the place of beginning; con
taining more or lees.
ALso— let of land In Delimir township; beginning
at a. hemlock, the southwest corner of Horton Matti-
Son: theut•e Uy . 3Mattison out 150 perches to a
post., thence by the Ealaty lot 70 perchea to
u corner of Bmiri & Ens worth; thence west by said
RnSworth and lands atirveyed for 0.4: J. L.
Robinson - 150 perches to a hemlock, the corner• of get_
den L. Dimmickl thenco by raid Dinunick lot north
70 perches to the place of beginning; containing sag
'~!
eiirek. it tit" .Tiritilltrit No. 1.844, 141110$ „OP.
Stitt Warratitde: 20 metes tionlirovel with to itettirso..
tog biro, so smite or;.ttitile wed othertroll treeelbefe.
0n."1:4i - bolt:tad o+s the geopetly of Mlles peenpcit:,
mita of Converse & °ago/Wend °Caws. -
ALSO—A. lot of land in lifigillebnq tininaliftbrbouri.
.414 on ttwilierth by.2 . Sfte•A4fitt Void: .1104, - esak., , igOutb;
tiDd WOlLS:byipati ot : tios be
- 14 e Harfin:tttoris or less. wattle, tosmit' blsokenalth • shop
• thereObt .1-To lie POW; m pViiitistrof alitikOOD ,
Att'Letis:Mel Lewis tp.M.140, sidt of ird Keeney,
YAW; ,pberint-,
- A4iciurned
SALE OFREALESTATE
Estate 6142 P.' Cone , Deceased.
N purauanoo of au order or
Court of
Ting A county outdo the Gni day of Juno; 187 a, the
unaoraiguoil. Jullutufatrator of , said estate:win; at' the
Court Hoban iii Urtdlelnipt, fu calo county, on
: Monday, the_, 31st day.,of -Jut,y -1.873/
.„ ,
- -
at tan eaposa MOO abd - sell
tug describeifroal estate:
• No. I.—A lot of laud In Wellaboro, Tioit . acoutitY,
Pa., bounded on the northwest by Water street,
northeast by it. 0. White, southeast, by, Main Afoot,'
.sud sonthaest by Waltt - strea; bolur1, 1 21) feet reiltialt ,
street, and 42.611 Ibut LoitWater atreot; known as the
CONE HOUSE lot.
No 2.-- 2 -Also a lot of land in Weilaboro t bounded on
the northwest by lands reit - jowly" of L. 1. Nichols.
northeast by 0. P. Ellis, southeast by Writer street,
and imuthwest by other lands of said estate, kitt.,:9l
the same belug 6o'ket wide on Water strial. ,Z
• No: 3.—alse a lat..iff kilid in Vhitaiaa,, la. a eil on
the northwest by lands formerly of L. I. Nichols,
northeast by other lauds of said estate. (No. 21, south
east by Water street, and southwest by lands In pas•
session of It. 11. Webb; the saute being 159,6 feet on
Water eteeet; togetths: with eta alloy t' net wale, lead
ing frond this lot to the highway ; !oaths; ,from -Water
streot•by buritra humeri to Nicholaistreit::,
No. 4.—The undivithxkono-half of alot oriandln
Wollsbini, bounded oti tbu 'sort west by \Valor otroot„
northeast by U. P. Itoberta, southeast by Main street;;
nod southwest by Wright tirlialloy:.boing Gil, (AA- our
Main street mid 250 foot deep; ktioWn na Bowent
& Cone Block" lot.
No. O.—A Sot of laud in Wolitibnro, Ismosityl on the
northwest by lauds of James Kolluy, Morthoast by U.
L. Wilcox ' (formerly I). L. Beata%) southeast by Main
shout, and southwest by Israel Itiebards being 60
foot on 15tain etrout ; known as the Stevens lot.
No. 6.—it lot of bind In IVollsboro, bounded 'm the
north West by Elatitstroot, northeast by Jacob Broad
moot; southeast by. Other lauds of said Oetste, Rod
solithwilot by .the BorFls lot, (No: 7); boingl.27 feat on
Main street add 'LOU' tett deopOtilown us the mild, 'nee
or eat(' decedent. ..
7.—The itii(alded four•liftlis of 'a ltit of hind hi
We !T
shore, bounded on the northwest by Slain 'tree,
nortio•ast by other lahPs i 4 sand decedent's estate
.Nu: 6). southettA by other lubda of saki estate. and
'iontlfweat by Laugherifalshet.being 90 feet ott Blesn
, treet and 2N) feet deep; k north, us the "North' House"
-
• No. B.—A lot of land in Wellsboro, bounded on, the
north by lands of said estate, east by 13. T. Van Horn,
Routh by East. Avenue, and west by N. P.:' ,, Warrtner;
tieing 78 feet wide oil EaSt Avenue and , 200 teet deep.
No. 9.—A lot of land in Wellsborci, - bottuded on the
'lola, by other-laude of said estate, east ".14 lands of
W;ltiatu Bache, south by Rest Avenue; -and west by
mode of F. 1). Fletcher; being 240 feet on Bast Ave
nue and 200 feet deep, and having four frame (Welling
hulls,o4 thereon. This lot will b. divided and sold in
parcels, each 60 feet wide on Ettet Avenue. •
-No. 10.—A lot of land in Welisboro, bounded on the
uurthwest by lands of L. Bache, A I'. Cone, Jacob
Broadhead, Nathan Niles and Joseph' Itiborolle, north
by Joe , ph itiberolle and lands formerly of Erattitus
Poltotis, east by William Becht+ -south by dots freed.-'
lug 4.11 East A.VellUe Owned bk A. P. Cone, F. IL Fletch
er, Margaret Henry, Charles Fisher, U. F. Austin,
Eitzatieth Maxwell, B. T. Van Horn, A. P. Cone, S. B.
warmer, Hugh Young. Mrs. 1). H. Smith, and , said
East Mamie; containing about four acres. This lot
will be divider-and sold hi percale to suit the courts-
Malice of purchasers.
No. 12.—A lo of land in Wellsboro, bounded on the
north by lauds ormerly of Rraetue.Fellows, now Jos.
Itiberolte, east- y lauds formerly of Caroline Austin,
south by Auatt 'street, and west by Bache street; eon
tattling two :a; of laud, :and comprising let 6on
Austin street 0. lots' 4,6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 on' Bache
a l e
street, according to the allotment of said Cone lands
in,Weltsboro; excepting therefrom' lots Noe. 4 and 6,
sold by said A. P. Cone to Margaret Reese, situate at
'the corner of Beebe and Austin streets; and being
each 60 feet on Bache street and 200 feet deep.
No. 13. A. lot of land.in Welleboro, bounded on the
. north. by lands sold by said Cone to.. Lester, Butler,
now Walter Sherwood, easthyßache street,' Smith by
Thomas Davis, and west by William Bache; being lot
No. 0 on Bache street, ton t being GO fect r Wide and 180
feet deep. .
No. I4.—A lot of land in W'ensboro, bounded on the
north by Thomas Davis, east by Bache street, south
by the west-extension of Austin street, and west by
lands of S. T. Roberts and Frank Smith; being 79 feet
on Beebe street and 180 feet deep. -
_.
No. 15. ' lot of land in Welishoro, bounded . onthe
north by iht west extension of Austin street, east by
Bache etree , and south by lauds contracted to P. It,
Williams; b ing LL feet ou Bache street ," and running
back to au angle.
No. 17.L1he undivided one-half part of all that lot
of land eituate in Delmar township. in said county,
bounded on the north by warrantsNo.'l,s7B, east by
the west line of Charleston township, south by war
rant Nu. 1,532, and west by warrant No. 1,639; being
a part of warrant No. 1,579; containing 600 acres; ex
cepting 100 acres owned by D. 1.. Deane - .
No. 18.—A lot of land in Delmar, hennaed north by
William Downer, east by the Stony Pi:o , k road, and
south and west by Avery Gleason; being eight rods
on !said road and running back 20 r'ods; containing
one acre. -
No. 21 —A lot of land in Wellshoro; bounded on the
northwest by Main street, northeast by Samuel Dick
inson, southeast by John N. Bache, and southwest by
Philena Saunders; being 20 feet on Main street and
02.yi feet deep; knowai as the Sherwood lot. • . • .
No. 23.—A tot of land in Delmar, bounded on the
north by Henry Sherwood, east by Cl. F. Butler, south
by John Dickinson and R. M. Bodine, arid west by
lanes formerly. of Jacob filltbold ; Imntoining 84 acres;
known as the winehell lot.
No. 24.—A lot of land in Delmar, bounded on the
north by the north line of warrant No. 4,219 and
'lands Called the Johnson lot, east by said Johnson lot
and S. S. Packard, south by ,J. W. Ingeriek and run
seated lanna, and weet by unseated boada; containing
63.8 acres, a part of Warrant No. 4,209; known asi-the
S. B. Warriner lot.
No. 25.—A lot of land situate in Delmar, beginning
at the southeast corner of the W. S. and L. S. Butler
lot; thence along a warrant line south 64 rods; thence
along S. S. Packard west 144 rods; thence by the War
rieertlot north 20 rods, west 30 rods, and north 31 6
rods; thence cast 165 rods to the beginning; contain
ing 61acres; being apart of 'warraut No. 4,219. '.
No. 26.—A lot of land hi Delmar, beginning at the
northwest corner of the W. 8, and L. S. Butler lot;
thence by the same south 173!..," rods; thence by other
lands of said estate west 93 rods; them c by lands of
Lucinda Sabin north 74 rods; thence 1., Darius Ford
east 64 rods, and north 86 rods; thence by Leonard
Palmer east six reds, north 1314 reds; thence by Je
rold/a Paltrier east 27 rods to the beginning; contain
ing 65 acres; a part of warrant No. 1,543.
No. 27.—A lot of laud iu Delmar, bounded-on the
no, th by the ft. E. Simmons lot and F. Butler, east
by the 11. R. Allen lot, Booth by A. P. Cone, and west
by lauds formerly of James! Coles and H. F. Sim
mons; containing 110 acres; , part of warrant 4,219;
called the Eneley Simmons lot.
No. 28.—A lot of land in Delmar, bounded op the
north by Ira F. Butler, east ,by the Fawley Simmons
lot, southwest by the West Branch and Stony le,irk
creeks, and west by the Austin Lawton lot; contain
lug 17,44 acres; calledthe IL - E. Simmons lot; being
a part of warrant No. - 4,219. -
No. 29 —A lot of lark in Delmar, bounded on the
northeast by the welt branch or Stony Fork creek,
south by warrant No. 0,220, and west by warrant No.
4,218; containing 200 acres. Aleo a lot beginning ate
post in said creek; thence along the ltnsley Simmons
lot north. 65 degrees east, 27 rods, east 60.5 rode.
nor th 80 ro d e , east 106 rods, south 39 rods, east 29
rods, south 128.6 rods, east 184 rods, south 50 rods,
west 288 rods; thence byrtho west branch of Stony
Fork creek to the beginning; containing 200 acres.
No. 30.—A lot of land iit Morris township, in said
county, 4nrveyed upon warrant No. 4,220, James Wil
son warrantee, containing 1,000 acres, being the un
seated lands on said 9rrant.
No. 31.—A lot of laid in Morris, surveyed upon
warrant No. 4,414, James Wilson warrantee, contain
ing 900 acres, being all the unseated lands on said
warrant.
No. 32,-1 itit, of land in Delmar, beginning at the
southeast corner of the F. Moyer lot; thence north
ealt,i rods; thence east 169 rods; thence by Dal, is.and
Knapp south 6014 rods to a warrant line; thence by
said warrant line west-4.69 rods to the beginning; con
taining 75 acres; kuown as the Sampson Babb lot.
No. 83.—The undivided three-fourths of a lot of
land in Delmar, beginning at a beech, the west corner
thereof; thence by lands of William Eberentz north,
45,14 &gm's east, 27 rods to a post in the south side of
the King road; thence along said road south, 723.4' de
grees east: 93 rods; thence along the now Stony Fork
road south, 571; degrees west, 70!,I rods; thence by
Hector Horton north, 451 e degrees west, 26 rods;
thence by WillianCEberenta 41 5 reds to the beginning;
containing 21.4 acres; known as the Delmar Cheese
Factory. ,
No 26.—A.10t of land in tlainee township, in said
county. beginning at the southeast corner of warrant
No. 2,335; thence west 260 rods; thence north' 190
rods; thence east 100 rods; thence north 160 rods;
thence by the warrant line east 160 coda; thence south
320 rods to the beginning; containing 400 acres; apart
of warrant No. 2,305; known as thu "Long Bun" or
limit." farm. •
Np, 37.—The undivided ono-bajf of a lot in Middle
bury; bounded on the teat and north by lands for
merly of, Aaron Niles, east by William Donnison, and
south by Yuri:wider Niles; containing 43 acres; known
as the Aaa Bull'ock
No. 38.—A tut of land In Elkland, In said county,
bounded north by Unlit street, west and south by T.
S. Posies, and east by O. P. liabcock; containing one_
eighth of au acre. •
No. :19.—A lot of laud in Gaines township. bounded
on the north by the north line of ri - ari:SzAt No. 1,035,.
cantby David itexford, south by the south line of said
warrant, andpvest by lot No. 21 of Dent's hinds in said
township; ciintaining 58.5 acres, and being lot No. 22
of Dent's lauds in said township.
No. 41.—A lot of land in Harris, containing 56 aeree,
known as the A. C. WiMaumee lot, boundod by {Sin.
Bunulek William Bache and Jonn Williarnructe. •
No. 42.—A lot of land in Clymer township, in said
county, containing 140 acres, part of warrant No. 2,-
291, known as the Hunt lot; beginning at the north
west corner or said warrant; thence east 145 rods;
thence south 148 rods; thence west 145 rods; thence
north 148 rods to the beginning.
No. 43.—A lot of land in Clyirter township, begin
ning at the southeast corner of the Hunt lot, (No. 42);
thence north 44;i' rods, east 34 rods, south 207:8 rods,
west 114 rods, north 163 rods, and east 80 rode to the
beginning containing 127 acres, being part of war
rant No. 2,291; known as the MeNiel lot. t
No. 44.--The undivided three-iiighttia part of Q lot
of land in 131oesburg or 131oss, containing 120 acres,
on Warrant survey in the name of Aaron Bios&
No. 46.—The undivided one-half part of a lot of land
In Charleston township, bounded on the north , and
east by lands of Martin Bennett, south by J. (I.Martt,
and oast by Ass Wilkinson; containing 341 Luxes.
No. 47.—A lot of land in Clymer township, bounded
on the north by Amy Schoonover, west by lands claim.
ed by Fox, south by E. Pier, and east by Stephen
Stiles; containing 25 acres; known as the William
Schoonover lot.
Terms made known at time of sale.
J. HA.tatlSOli, Administrator.
WellsberM June 24,1873.
The abovo aale to tuliourned to
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 201/1, 1873,
a Jo o'clock a. in.
F. G. BABCOCK
dealer in
Groceries, Drugs,
Crockery and, Notions,
Knoxville, P.
MMI 7 I
- •
-„ "fent,/ -
4 ‘ '
I,‘ efetv
neday,
Thuesday,Yrithly, tat ,qaturetay, 8 04
'10,14,12 'anti 13 1873.
*1;00 XA~.
,
I. A p il, t e rA k' tt il t i ni ' l :l l 4 l : " lii 9 l•r w t il li i i , • 4
'l . rili 'lli c t il i tt;l ll c.b .'7Bt ol l' e 7 xli A4ll )lto l [ l : l :
A I ltytieleeilKit Ibristitiut•tt iii t 6.1110.401 h 101. referral,
t thelr,pri,iiti•K,,ittialttypti at. ba-.oitttAbly,tatiikiltd.'
Ali lf w i tittly:.,ilira ,_ iiiiia,, , liii, •• - - ••- - - . -
•
'• - AI!A viiiiiliitott4 Itillitt 114;4,ti1e aiittilist . menthere. -
A , ~
A. tiiiiiil tsi,',i‘tbriifiliii) tiillilits &wily,/
-,.
,litiglt• tieliil tilittliii! ttia I air ,
tflitteie iiiitititi.it ,t,',
Cliirrlagett
• ,
tie et eteltiou lour . i•tvra otrf4ir over,
••-• e.on old, ,
two S. arri
Ik poir matched geldings„
ntat ea,
" dritith.naea,
Beat three year old gelding,
thie.o 2.:1 , :tr old tuliv,
~ tatigiegeldlug,:
4." sna;'3,l4 inure, 4' 2
,
o , brood uiar and colt. 4 2
.
o tw , .. year old c,,H.,1 3 1
• out,'year old 4t,1t,b,3 1
, '•• nucLing, coll, , , , ~ - ' 2 ' ' I
effu - oniftc.:: John Mckinnon, A. 'Huth, Jtthu It'
Butler, '' ' '''
jaric,, - $5 $2
Beat pair 11111104. 6
Conanittev: Henry Button, Richard Moore, Alamo
Thu upxun, •
- (11.ii. - 3' lit—CA TTLE.
Beat A Marne.) laill;;_ ,$5 $3 •
" A3rtaiiiitrti, ~,' „ ,•, ' - 1 . = --
, 6 3
6 . IhirlAtiln, • ' - ‘ ' , '
' 5 3
. ..
". Devon, , 5 3
.
IfitlivO, . 4 2
.6 Aldivrnry t OV3, , 7 , ! ' 6 3
~• Ayresture,' 7_ ' I • 6 3 -
, Pathan.,
... 6 3
&iron; - I I ' l'- 6- 2
•• • i'411%C.4 'A
,
" y..' 44 arra 141ag oxen, 1 5 3
pair Ihtta• )ear 1.141 meal g, • 4 _ 2
'' Pi& two )ear old 14 0 C1 - I's :3 L
" 1.4 n• 6.n4 sem' old I 4 • I. - 1
.6 tm,.j.. at ••14.1 Ipacor, 1 3 1
" r..i..-1i.,.44 1.4:1141, . . . 3 ! 1
" boil ealf, ' .
.1
" beaus. onfi : :A 1
.6 .p.itl 0) esttll 0, 1101 11.1.0 11:0111 fkirbeild, ti 3
Mini:4ol,e: ellarlet itrinnell, Georbe H. gliall. Jet
(midi Kloa,
CLAM IV—SHEEI!.
Defil Ale_ u•rn,t
wn") hue/r.
" flue wool ewe,
" CO. 0.01 tiw
thr e lenabs,
sio•ep, tell or mm . o, 5 3
Cooyamitle.-: Hobert Campbell. L. 11. I'otter, Charles
Best bow . , . ' t 3
how, 8
KW... , and pigs. G 3
Connuittoo: L. G. F.dwarie,'W. W. Euglijih, Pharta
Boughton,
Best display of poultry, Vinekena;) • $5 ris 3
4.t varier) of fowls, pot lees that. ten, b i t 3
Couttrutte, (1. W. dears, M. I. Priucn, A. M. Haz
lett.
~,,- • CLASS VII—DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Hest fir tit. of butter, ' 85 $3
pub of butter, 4 1
" factory cheese, 3 1
" ebedder cheese, 2 1
V
" hand-made cheese, ! 3 2
Committee: Charles Toles, Hugh Stewart, Ephraim
Frauds. - - '
01Ass VITI—FIELD CROPS.
Best acre of wheat,
acre'of corn,
• " acre of oats,
" acre of barley.
acre of buuliwheat,
" potatoes, a 0
•
.
All cent( Manta Mast make entry at the ralr, and
submit proof - of measurement, quality, andt? i t il n a t,,tity
to J. B. Potter, Chairman of Executive Coi. ittee,
prior to the first day of December next.
CLaes IX—GARDEN VEGETABLES.
Best six heads of cabbage, s2sl
•
elk - beets or more, 2 1
" half bushel of potatoes, . 2 1
..
". half bushel of rata` bagas, - 2 1,
"., half bushel of carrots, 2 1
" half bushel of turnips, . 2 1
half bushel of onions, 2 1
.
" Va, riely of tomatoes, 2 1
" winter squash, 1 OK
" ivatermelon,l O
, .
" :liushmelon, 1 O'
" pumpkin, - -",. 1 U
" display of garden vegetables,. a 3
Committee: E: J. Brown, 8.F., Illlsey, John Pier
son. i - .
CLassI.—ORA/71/
Best bushel of winter wheat,
" bushel of spring wheat;
" bushel of barley,
bushel of rye,
" bushel of pats,
bushel of comb] the ear,
" z, bilshel of buckwheat,
" halt bushel of clover seed, 2 1
" half bushel of timothy eocd. 2 1
" half bushel of peas, 2 1
" half bushel of beaus, . 2 1
Committee: Calvin Hammond, L. 11. Gillett, Robert
Roland. ,
010,1014 X1...-PRUIT. f,
Beat va,ety of app's, $5 S 3
vsi iety of pears,
i 4 2
v ' iety ol peaches, 2 1
•
...-' v iety of plums, 2 1
" va iety of grapes, , 2' 1
,
ge eral display of fruit, 5 3
Com iittee: John F. Donaldson, L. d. Treble, John
Karr
- ,
CLASS 'Mt—A(IR ICULTeR,IL .IMPLEMENTS.
Beet plough. ~
$2 $1
able-hill plough, 2 1
.
_
eultivater q r, 2 • 1
"
'., • fi eld rollet, _
: 1 0
" barrow,
"1-• 2 0
mower and reaper, 3 0
,
" mower, 2 0
thresher and cleaner. 5 13
" straw cutter, '4 r 1
~ horse rate, 1 1 0
" bay Milder, 1 0
" horse bay forlr,2 1
" portable fence, 2 0
tanning min. 3 0
'
•• 'farm gate .. , 2 0
.
" washing machine, 1 0
churn power. 2 0
Committee: Derwin Thompson, Job Doane, D. G
Stevens.
Cr.asi XIII— .1! 1.7 ILA NICA L D EP.A RTM EN T.
Beat fat in wagon, - s l i $3
single buggy. 6 -3
' .._ fpntily carriage, I 6 3
platform spring democrat. 6 3 ,
4. double heavy haritess;l 4 2
" double varriap,o harness, ' 4 2 -
" single harness,4, 4 2
••specimen of blacksrnlthing, - 4 2
" display of cabinet furniture, 45 3
4 , specimen of carpenter work, ' 3. 1
" pump, 2 1
" Sample of pine lumber, 2 ; c l.
" sample of sawed shingles, 2 1
*
" . shaved shingles, 2 I
4• sample of clay brick,. 2 '1
•
" display of finished sole leather, ! 6 3
" display of finished upper leather, 1 5 3
" corn b taket,. 2 1
" half-dozen home-made brooms, 2 1
Committee: A. Crowl, A. G. Sturrock, William R.
Jones.
CLAtis SIP—HOUSEMOLD AND DOMESTIC!. _
Best ten yards of flannel, • $ 2 $1:
" ten yards of full cloth, 2 1
" ten yards of rag carpet, 2 1
" ton yitals of tow cloth, . 2 1
" tiv6 yards of linen cloth, • • 2 1"
. specimen of wheat bread, 2 1
" specimen of gi ahem bread,, 2 1
" specimen of corn bread, 2 . I
. specimen of apple bolter,. 2 1.
•• gallon of soap. 2 1
jar of pickles. 2 1
•
" specimen of catsup. 2 1
" specimen of woolen yarn, 1 oy
.• specimen of dried beuf. I 1 04
. bed quilt. 2 1
" home-made counterpane, _ 2 1
. pair knit woolen stockings. 1 0.
. pair knit woolen Mittens, 1 03.i'
" plain sewing. 2 1
, . handmade shirt bosom and collar, 2 1
" machine-made shirt bosom and collar, 2 1
" ten pounds of maple sugar. 2 . 1
. gallon syrup, , 2 1
" box of honey.- 2 A
Committee: Mrs. Lucy liotchuss, pa r s, John M .
Bllttl.r . and Mrs. Jrto-,Kare, ,
•
,
GLASS XY—FLO WARS, PA INTINO, FANCY WORK.
Best parlor baguet, 2 1
,
baud hoquet. 2 • 1
" dozon dahliaa. 2 1
" display of flowers, 2 1
embroidery. (work of exhibitor,) 2' 1
" pair of slippers, 2 1
" oil painting, _ ,
2 1
" specimen of penciling, 2 1
. crayon drawing, 2 1
' . pin cushion, --•,, ' 1 Om
'•display of hair work, 2 1
. slier menof wax dowers, 2 1
" specimen of feather dowers, . 2 l•
.
" °blotting cover,- 1 0.. ,
, A
- .. suic under clothing, - 2 1 ,
" suit night, clothing, 2 1 j
" -display of bind "oil, 2 1
" card basket. - 1 1 0,t ,, ,,'
" knit worsted tidy, 1 0? -
" knit cotton tidy, 1 e
.
sofa pillow, 1 03,-;
1
" afghan, 1 Ox
- ,
" ottoman, 1 0,4
" tamp mac, 1 0,1i,',
" fancy wall basket, • 1 Om
" display millinery. 5 9
Committee:: Mrs. Jas. C. Brydou, Miss B. W. Todd
aid Mrs. li. M. Sotield.
CLASS XI/I—LADIES' DISCRETIONARY.
Arra. T. M. ltodine, lira. J. H. Shearer, bire. d. 13
Potter, 'hire. Abram Walker, and Idre.W. P. Bhumway
Ci.mz XVII-GENTS' DISCRETION:ART.
John W. Uaitoy, U. W. Williams, and W. A. Stone
Class XVIII—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Best piano (7 octave or more) $lO $6
nrgan, 5 3
'• Melodeon, 5 3
coMmittee: W. W. Webb, Elm A. B. Eastman. aud
Mna-C. G. Osgood.
Cnass SIX—BRASS BANDS.
Beat Elraaa•Band, ' $35 $l5
.T. B. Potter, Chairman, Walt-r Sherwood. W. P.
Shumway, W. P:Campliell, J. It. Bowan, D. A. Stow
ell. and Nelson Claus.
I. M. BODINE,
Secretary,
Wellsboro Driving Park.
There will be trotting as follows on, the 2d, 8d and
4th days of the County Fair, tender the direction of
the Weilabor° Driving Park.- sociation. Tickets to
the F ir, Whether for persons r carriages, will
the holders to the Driving k without thlillitiortal
charge.
EOM
CLAkis (-41ORSES.
piaF;A 11- JACK S itnglifU LES
CLAt-F; V—troGs
Ci_kmVl- 1 1'0ULTRY.
17:XECCITIVE COMMITTEE'
S. P. WILSON.
President
14 4 miumuNIMWOO.
' ifepteuther. ilth..l2iii audl3iii. lin
, •
litoi r Dmii.......N0. le paten at CM; For borsets thi
never trotted better titan three ittitititea.
-
Viret premiiim t
itteoud premium. -. ,:i ' - .
Chird .. pregnitim..:....,
....... :4.)
tr° N ulill o, 2, li ;, etu urim i n w , f 449 1) .• —:
For hoiata that ........... . tTottk2:001:141
iettee them 2:40. .. ,
:firet premlutm.,.. :
• 4ocond premium.... •• • ... :.:.• • . , ..... .. • .... .. ii 4
.. third premium- "- ''.:.",L
'vourth premium ............... ...„, .....
„, 0
ele.Couft DAT•' ... .'NP ; : af pitrae 01. 8200. Rut:lllll34,m*.
moat nroiniutriA ' . ' , .•
....
Second premium 8125
GO
:third premium-
..
• tiG
No. 4, litli BO of 44300. For heroes Mat ILI6Ver &vett e d
hotter Mau 1;47y, ;,,
~ . -. .
trot prethiOttil '-''•
~ 1
~, _
• WO
- Ion& preini .... '.. .•• 4- 4 , ........ - • ... •. • 216
• Third premium
•• lzo
Vourth premium , 11 , • • ..... e• • ...... th
fr u mp LtAli,:,..N6, 6, urge of VW For tiOr4e. Ong
'toyer trotird belleyhau 940. - • .:
r.• - '
Moat premitim '
gocoud premium
third premium ...... • • • • ,•
Vourth premium ; ....
•No. O', puree of SGOO. Fire to all,
Vint premium '' ~
• 'ieroud premium..
-Third premilms...,
Venal% preyttuo..
-f
42 00
fik
let. 2d.
,t 6 $5
6 3
2
10, ,
10
5"
4 2
4 '2
4 2
Wellsboro School but,
• -4 0 1.241NLT Ala 11 .I;rM °P.a.
FOR :1 1
.L4ll ANDING JANE: 1 , i 573.
Ilumbor of nchorulb--• ''''' • ......
h.
Averaltoutlinbe , r ............ , ,
!gumbos Hails tomhers,- •
• •• tomato taunters;
•' • Wale popilit
.. . .... 2R3.
• telltale pupils ..
...... ..24
taws on diatitit kviect ty.r heLool
, bollclisg
..... 2.
antoupt. lovVed for school pusposcs ........ ~$3,214j 80
o • o " PW'pOritti ..... . : 03 •
pittance on band at Mgt report E 315 65
From Coil* clot - -
3,m6 rd
t4tute apps vitt ... ••• •• • • tamp 24'9 10
Other nonrcea,r,rtito la the anuntnt of
reeolvra row the Weltehoro Academy.)... 4 1,928 21
L. claire ou
Tette)'or's Wages....,
Fuel , and cob tlygeinfoa;
Receiver's fees
other expenses. ...
Casb•On
i'Utsb on hand, °
Amount duedisttict 'from all eources,
$4 $2
4 2
8 1
3 1
A 2
Amount due on unsettled bills and orders,
outstanding. . .$2 06
Boson/tell; in i-xeess of llabihtios, ...... 3.44,E2
Total, i15,9121r1
The amount reported an due district from all so r•
cos in made up of am .11 balances due front old colt.
ors, most of which is uneollectible, and from t e
amount of tax levied against tax pa3ers residing in t a
part of the district known as the addition fu 1871,
which is now in course of litigation.
J. H. BOSARD,
Wellsboro, July 22. 1873-3 t. Secretary.
AUETTEitti -Testamentary on the estate 14 Minya
Spencer, late 4-Chatham township. Tioga coun
ty, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the under
signed by the Register of flogs county, all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make pl.-
meta, and those having claims against said estate will
present the same to the undersigned in Chatham, Pa.
ALVfif A. SPENCER,
Chatham, Fa . July 15, CYRUS W. AVERY.
1873-6 t. Executors.
$6 0
2 0
2 0
Groceries and Provisions,
1
~ I
NAr. 131_ Gr CON '1(
HAVING purchased the stock of McNiel k
litl
dretL, would say to his friends and the public,
I:moil-ally that he wilt endeavor to merit their patron
age hyteeping constantly on hand a large and sell
selected stock of
$2 $1
2 1
LIGHT AND HEAVY'GROCERIES,
\ •
2 1
2 1
2 • 1
2 1
YANKEE NOTIONS, TOBACCO,
which will be - sold at fair pikes
Come and buy ONCE and you will again
laemembetr the ph'ice,
r ond door belt - rot the Wensbore Hotel.
~Pellehoro, July 9:2, 1813 -1.1. W. P. MOONY
Ii UGHKOUNG-IS
lohrance,Real EstateiS eamship
No 3. oen's Block.
/Of - Drafts sold payable in any city or tow in Europe.
Cabin, Second cabin, or Steerage 1 sage tickets
to or from any town in Europe - from or to Wellaboro.
by the Anch.,r Line, or the Williaine and Onion, U.O.
Mail Line of ocean steateeis,
rar - NearLatato bought and sold on Commission.
desiro to call particular attention to the Insur
ance facilities aflorded by, the old and well kn9wn
Wellsboro Insurance Agency. ,
--NIiTANLISAI'D IN 18611.
F/RE, LIFE & ACC:IDEA' T.
Capital P,epraenteil 5i9,000,000.
/ETNA; of Hartford, Conn. •
HOME, of New York.
FRANKLIN, of Philadelphia.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, of
PENNSYLVANIAi r of Philadelphia
NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE,Edinburg
PHENIX, of Brooklyn,-N' Y.
LYCOMING INS. CO_.. Money. Pa.
TRAVELERS LIFE & ACCIDENT, Hartford.
' Policies written in any of the above leading com
panies at standard rates. Losses promptly paid at
my °Moo. No, 3 Boweo's Block. 'UMW YOUNG.
1„ Nov. 13. 1372.
- 4 4
Stoves, Tin' and Hardm are I
eir Go tO . D. li. BELCEII.II..k Co's tor )our Moves,
Tin mid Sheet Ircn.
, Any-Go to D. H. Belch? k 114./o for your Nails and
General Hardware.
o-00 to D. 11. Tio:ctit r a Co's for your fraying and
liarveztiLig It 4le.
IW - Go to D. 11. Belcher & Co's for your Table and
Poo!lel Cutlery.
iffir Go to D. H. Belcher & Co's for your Rope and
Horse forks.
airGo to D. Et.; Belcher & Cu•y for the beat Metallic.
Lilted Wood Pumps. -
.9i-Go to D. A. Belcher dr Co's for the best Plow in
his country.
,a-do t 6 D. FL BActer & Oo's for your Tin Roof.
ng and Spouting.
zkir Go td D. H. Dolchor & Co's for yonr Repailiog
of all kind*. which we rdo on short notice and
guarantso satisfaction.
We are agents for the D. Deletion blowing Machines,
to which we call your special intention. .1 EverY
Machine warranted for two years. Extras of ail kinds
for this Machine ke t on hand Or fundahed to order.
Any person whillin to buy the beet Mullin° in this
market will do wel - give us a call.
D. H. BELCHES di CO.,
First door belo the ?Oatcake. Welhdrote. Ps.
Jilue 24, 1873g-9nt.
b 11 It foh b
NEWLY MARRIED 114°PtElontit old ones
too) can get a complete
ontAt for housegeoppw stgolly's 0111gui Hill.
H. 8. II grI NOR. Swy.
Total amount
Treasurer's Account.
it trEl PTA.
Total
=I
Total,
ItrtiOtTßCEB
BM
=!
Executors' Noti ce .
WELLSBORO, PA.
PROVISIONS,
CIGARS, &c.,
Stm
/14
75
45
14 .27 i n
26,258 62
i 1610
dd4l
• 442 50
39
• 5 7 74
• 1,967 05
•1,6,85 a
$3,1 , 67 os
3,945 Vi
f 6,912 91