Gil the ittor. AVE rcOELO, rENN'A.. A. V. BARNF.Fr, FT/ TOIL TITY:SDAY, AUGUST 19, -1873 Th e e puNkthers will pay du; po,qage on all copies of the AGITATOR WW2 within the count!/ of Tioga, where the subscriptbn is paid 'up to the firsttlay, of January, 1874, orbeyond that alto. The printed address-label •Qn the pap, r 1611 show each subscriber the exact dote to whit h les subs:Tl:ptionia 'REPLIBLICAN STATE TICKET. r 1-611 tiVitinlf COURT, ISAAC CL (1012CoN; et Jefferson County. TOE STATE TREASTIIVEE, ' ItODP.IZT W. mAcriEV, of Allegheny flaunty The Denweriit is mum_ as to its present po sAion on tkm bail pay steal of the last Con press. Tlc " practical and educated farm er," whose "sojourn here has been shot doesn't seem to know his own mind on Ma _ . . .. . point, or he is afraid to express it: ITo last. week put on Mrs. Caudle's nightcap, and very sagely - observed as to the edito - i of the Aorr i i.Ton.: "In company with his compa triots; we suppose he defends the ' grab.' " There•is no doubt tluit we are in accord :with the people on this ques'ion, for an o'verwhehnina majority of our " compatri ots" condemn the grab absolut dy. So far - as we know, 'there are but t*o journals that defend that gigantic swindle, find both of them are Democratic sheets, the Harrisburg Patriot being at the head and the Welisboro Democrat at,the tail. Here is the latest tit ' tcrance of our local exponent of " correct English" on that subject: "The Slabtown Index, the Mtulhill -4//f- gator, and a legion of other newspapers ari mad because President Orgitt, his Cabinet, : the Vawrong Court Judges, the heads of Depattments, and Congressmen have had ' their salaries increased so that they may live in t lece . nt style. All their blowing does not amount. to anytfiing. A committee of the and llomze reported the appropria tion hill, it itts,..4l. Sonic people oh jei to it. I,ce,ith:. , tUe, congressme» did not r-hilw out 11w item :Is to Mir increase. •=" Tht• salaries are not too hi h; not half en ough. " Very many of the Congress- Dien do not receive enough to pay their ex penses while in Washington. As it costs a large SUM to live in that city, ten thousand dollarz; a year is little enough for their serv ices. We hope in four years from hence, when a Democratic President will be inau gurated, that the Executive will receive a hundred thousand dollars a year, anti the other officials in proportion. A rich and populous people cannot afford to be stingy." Both as to sentiment and style, this is worthy of the present Professor of " cor rect English" himself. Of course it must - be accepted as defining the Democrat's posi tion on! the "grab." The State Ticket. In another part of this sheet - will be found the Proceedings of the State Convention.— The body seems to have been composed of practieal workers. There was no buncombe or twaddle indulged in, and no time wasted. The delegates knew what they 'wanteC. and went the shortest way to work to seen *c it. - Nct believe the result of their labors will o.ittisfy, the voters of the whole State. The platform is an excellent one. We would es pecially commend the fourth resolution— that in regard to the submission of the pro posed new Constitution. As fur the ticket, it seems to have been i,artial surprise to many political prophets, but it is conceded on all sides to be : a good one. The re-nomination to Mr. - Mackey fylr State Treasurer was made alinost without an organized opposition. Ile has filled the office for thi'ee yearn, runi outing an that time has been a faithful and efficiOt public officer. The fact that since he entered up- on his duties 0,000,000 of the State debt have been paid MK and that it is now being reduced at the rate of about $200,000 per month sufficienily demonstrates the integrity and •the administrative capacity of Treasurer The candidate for Supreme Judge is Ito Isaac U. Gordon, of Jefferson county. ~ As spoken Of 1.. s a man of superior talc land of personal integrity which is above v suspicion Ile has had experience on the Bench, and has enjoyed a large practice as a lawyer, especially in land titles and ques tions arising out of oil operations. His nomination gives great satisfaction in the western part of the State. The ticket and the platform arc both em inently sati4ae,tory. That they will be he;ar i ply indorsed by the party in October rher4 is no doubt. "Office-seekers." In anotter part of this week's AGITATOR j we give i ,ice to " a growl from the ranks," which n ill be found decidedly spicy read ing for all sort:: of pcoPie. It was received sonic time ~ o , but has)l )een crowded out of our columns front week to week by matter of mote seeming impoitanee. - Most people will, we Leiieve, agree with the writer of this " growl" in deprecating the evil which he so pointedly condemns. Probably every "office-seeker" who ever engaged'in a per sonal canvass of the county m ill join " Eras tus" in heartily condemning the practice, for such a canvass must involve an expends iture of money, of time, and of self-respect which many can hardly afford to make.— We know that some of the candidates who have heretofore engaged in this practice have felt impelled to do so by'what seemed to be the established custom and popular en)ectation. Our correspondent fecognizes this fact, and he will probably agree with us that the " office seekers" are not alone to blame for this disagree Ode mode of elec tioneering. The people thenvielvds have had not a little to do in fozntering it, and when the great body of Ihimm grow thor oughly and sincerely sicl of it, a.: :,ttine of them already aro, this style Of burm" . will be quickly dropped, because it will he found politically unprofitable. \\'; brlieve it is of ess real value even now thtiii Many politi- elaus suppose, and we tru4t. the time is nea tt liana when it will be tlionglititaleeent, i l it is certainly indelicate, for in y man to asl: another personally to vote for inn. There is considerable liumbug in the talk about the offices,secking the man, and all that sort of thing. We have known a few cases where men have been elected to office in that way; but such instances are very rare indeed. Ordinarily the people have very little time, opportunity, or inclination to seek ,out candidates upon whom to be stow their favors. As we read history, iu every age of the world since the patriarchal men have been advanced in social and m- litieal position because, primarily, they de sired and„labacd for their own advance ment. " Seek and ye shall find" is a rule that applies to the concerns of another and a better life, but even during this one it \,is generally the. case that those who seek are the only ones who do find. But there tire various ways of seeking of fice, and that we arc considering is certainly not the best, and it is high time that it gave place to some custom that would be more agreeabld topic hotly of electors and more conduCive to 8 e meet ;iti the elected.— The present wide diflusion of the public prep's prefents a ready means of Presenting the " du' rib*" of every would-he candidate ESE --- - • . r:-• , in a manner at Once eilecitial, respectful, and unobtrusive, and future, candidates may, if they appreciate the popular feeling, save self-respec i t and shoe-leather by the more lavish use of printers' ink. , k,:-1 • •. . The tienen, Seenaal. C , M - I Au interesting Mstrnetriit the r4 - Ort or t the gentlemen appointed h. the State Dti- NTtinent to investigate the'ehtq4,es made aAttinst the American On utniSsionet4tO the Vienna Exhibition was given to lite public List - weelt. While it is evident from the onr, of the correspondence with the Seer tart' that the gentlemen to 'whom the hives Ligation was intrusted—John Jay tind Thos MeElrath—were front• lie•-•fira-- souniwim prejudiced against Chief Commissioner Van duren,.. and thal _their: diSlike was heartily repaid in kind, _it must, be, _admitted that& [heir condemnation 'of that - officer seems fully borne out by the testimony. ' • ., The Special, ComißissiotiOsArePort that the evidence - shows no talsjng of 'money by any members 'of the commissicin' l exceptimi Gen. Van Buren and Mr. Mayer' his first iis sistant. ' The Chief Comthissimier icceived• what hßealled a loan of $5OO from one man to whom he gave permission ' to Open a bar in the American department, and he also re-, eeived, as. it appears, $l,OOO from another source for the stone consideration . . Mayer admitted that he had received - inoncy for concessions ter bars, and charged that, his chief had shared in the spoils. This confi dential assistant claims to have acted with the knowledge and, tinder the orders of his . chief—a claim which is flatly contradicted by Van Buren. The Commissioners do not undertake to decide this question of veracity between Mayer and Van Buren; thongh their opioions are not entirely hidden.' They are sufficiently explicit, however, in 'condemn ing Oen. Van-Buren for " having permitted, through a period of months, from a want of clear-sighted intelligence and clue vigilance, the loose. management, market! fly irregu larities, which have arrested the suceesi Of the commission and brought dishonor on the 'Republic." It must be admitted that thisis•drawmg it quite mild in regard to a man who wrote to the Secret ar. state after the suspension of the cor,r,qo Slayer. that " a great wrong had been done In a worthy man." There is one phase of this c.tindatous ) piece of businesq io which Mt e attention has been directed, but which ( eser‘es the severest condenination. The "loans" and advances receic l ed by the Chief Commis sioner and his assistant appear to have been made by men who,were anxious to open bars-- for the sale of liquor ,under the aus pices of the Commission. Messrs.' Jay and McElrath report that fi Rsuch bars hcive been opened on the grow dg of ,the Exposi• tion, and three of thei were obtained by the payment of moneys nd the promise of an interest in the exp 'Stied profits. The means employed seem to have been worthy /of the end in view. Decent Americans who have visited Vienna recently must have been highly edified by this set of grogge ries established 'by - Van Iluren's corrupt Commission for the dispensation of " Amer ican drinks" in the name of the nation and ' under the national colors! 'We are glad to read that the State Department advised the I seller of liquor licenses that the establish ' moist of a single bar would be of question able propriety; but it is matter for regret that the establishment of this particular American in?litutiou was not absolutely pro hibited. Seth a prohibition might not have saved the Commission from falling by its own eorruption,, but it would have saved , the American , name from an additional semi-. dal. It is certainly to be hoped that the recommendation of the Special Commission that thOW 11.11, 01011i/1 lxr. .1t 11111.“ di s owned by the present American Commissioner wiii ' be promptly acted upon. While such a course would not wipe out the disgrace brought upon our name in the eyes, of the world, it would i at least show that we have the grace to feel ashamed of our humilia tion. - e______...;.........____ -- A Growl from the RaiA.s. TitAmrucci OFRICE•SEERERS. To the Editor ol the Agitator The people of Tioga county are a patient and long-suffering people, or they would eire this have stamped with everlasting infamy and disgrace that class of men who periodi cally tramp over" . the county in search of of lice. .I,very year about this time they 'start ont, " Some in rags," some on foot, and some in " velvet gowns," and all of them with that lmngry look which characterizes the half-fed hound of a poor backwoods hunter. You can tell one of them as soon as he lands in your town, by the way he looks out of his sheepish eyes and by the anxious shamelessness with which he in troduces his business to you. If you will stop to listen to him, he will modestly (?) putlorth his claims—as if a being so degra ded as to tramp over the country begging for office had claims upon decent, hard-,working people—and ten to one if he don't finally worm something out of you whirl} he will construe into a pledge, and so report you all over the county. But his, first business when he comes is to look for some noted politician of the place with whom he can, intrust the substantial arguments, and from whom he will receive the assurance that the town will "go for him." To the farmers and lesser lights of the party these tramps have various arguments. One wants the office because he has been " unfortunate in business," which in nine cased out of ten simply means that at one time, when he was following a legitimate business and one which he was fit to follow, he had been prosperous; but that since he hp,forsaken an honest calling for politics, he has squan dered and fooled away his property, and is now one of the party's paulpers, literally begging bread front door to door. If the honest working, men of the county would ( 17 arresta fet' of them as vagrants " having no visible nt ans of support," it would abate this nuisance. - But another one says " it belongs to our part of the county"—as if " our part of the county" meant anything more than his own interest. What do you suppose the taxpay ers of Jackson card whether " our member" lives in Brookfield or Clymer, if he only represents their interests in the _Legislature well - and faithfully? What do you Suppose the business men of Lawrenceville care where the Sheriff bails from, if their inte rests are only safe in his hands and the law is faithfully executed by hiM? Another one says, " Let it go around."— Well, I say let it go around. But if it goes around to those who - are deserving or only decently fit for it, the office wouldn't reach him in a thousand years. And so it goes. 'Every man has his claims—and oh, how - the people despise them all! But the people have nothing to say; their interests are not ckinsulted. All they can do-is to fight the potato bug, pay the taxes, eke out a scanty livelihood—and pray. Offices ate bought andsold in this county both directly and indirectly. What does a candidate leave money with ono and anoth er throughout the county for, if he does not intend to buy somebody? He may not buy the voters, but in a majority of'eases be buys the man he leaves the money with, and his influence procures the votes. What is the difference? It will figure up at about so much a head in the end. Does it require money to induce the people to vote for a good man for office? Shall honest people, who aro heartily disgusted with political in trigues and snap-games, be, dragged to the polls, like sheep to the slaughter, by the !!!!21 hitMlngs of lioMe mad who kdolig A Act which never did and never will seek him? "But the people would not know we are candidates if we did not go and see them." - So lunch VI? bett,Kfor the people; tholes they knot y4ilthe better. The lieffto, If.now Aite nia in this county wholi . cefr' tolk seefifinmiiiiik ov4riltellilis in teare:h of office—good, b.onest,' true', men; men of, ability and integrity, lit fitr oily office the *people have to Ml:re; , 12011 they 'would be sought out by these same peoPle. I know of some good, - honest., noble aearted men who have periodically traveled, over the - county in Sedridi of votes, who have said to me that they deplored ithisetts- , tom and despised it,' and wished it was oth erwise, but that no.manTcould.get..an office without so.humiliating himself. To wi t ti„elt,: I have but, one 4 answer:'then stay in your office, }bur store; or, On yottr .faint until lion are sought after. Don'tbelittle yonrself Or money or honors. ,And although the great word ‘.`llonorable" may never be ,written before your rfa - fne, yet - honor will he indeli bly stamped , bn your heart and conscience forever. . . I have only written the above as a test upon, which I trust the people of the enmity will enlarge until our political atmosphere shall become if little purer—so inneli 'so', nt least that an,honest man -, can breathe; in it I without strangulation. . .ERASTUS. Ju(y 22; 1873. . REPUBLICAN STATE COITMITION The Ticket and the -Platform: •railatitNAL‘). on.omitzATlOlf• `The State „ „ Conyention met at Harrisburg on We'duesday, August 13th, at noon, and' was called to order hy the Chairman of the State Committee. On motion of Mr:Houston, of Philadel phia,- Samuel H. Miller, of Mercer, was made temporary Chairman; .C. L. Magee of Allegheny, J; W. Sayres of Philadelphia, A. A. Shissler of Northumberland, N. B. Riddle of Venango, and E. Moore of Ches ter, Secretaries. Mr. Miller returned his thanks in a neat speech, wken committees of one from each Senatorial district were ap pointed on permanent organization and res olutions. There being one contested spat from Hun thi-gdon, Mr. Burr, of Philadelphia, moved a committee of seven, which reported in fa vor pf H.-G. Fisher. The Convention then took a recess till three p. m. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. — Oll - re-assembling the Committee on Per manent Organization reported lion. A. G. Olmstead, of Potter, for Chairman, with the usual list of Vice Presidents and Secreta ries. Mr. Olmstead made a pleasant and impressive speech. , NOMINATION OF STATE TREASURER. On motion of Mr. Mann, of Philadelphia the Convention proceeded to ballot for a candidate for State Treasurer, with the fol lowing result: Mackey, 115; Henry, 18.— The nomination, on motion of Gen. Camp bell, of Cambria, was made' unanimous. NOMINATION FOR SUPREME JUDGE. The Convention then proceeded to ballot for Judge—Gordon, Paxson, and Butler be ing the only candidates after the first ballot. Ten ballots were taken, the last resulting in 77 for Gordon, 48 for Paxson, and 5 for Butler. Judge ‘Gordon's nomination was then made unanimous. Mr. Mann, of Philadelphia, presented the following The Republicans of Pennsylvania, in con vention assembled . , renew their expressions of confidence in and devotion to the princi ples of Republicanism, and declare, First, That we heartily indorse and re adopt the Republican National and State latforms of 1872. Second, That the National Aministration comma ds our continued confidence, and is entitles by its promotion of the best inte rests i d prosperity of the Nation, to the earnest •upport of the people. Third . , That the Administration of Gov. Hartranft calls for our wannest approba lion. During the short time he has been in the Executive Department he has establish• ed a State policy which has justly endeared him to the people of this Commonwealth, and has amply justified the confidence we diced in him. ~ Fourth, That while earnestly in favor of vonstrionpj ratnrin, and ..f Rion o our ?Mate Constitution as will make it an effective instrument in preventing and punishing the corrupt abuses that have crept in under our present system, we de mand, emphatically and especially, that whatever is done or left undone, the main purpose for which the Constitutional Con vention was called, the absolute prevention of special legislation, shall be so place 4 be fore the people as to secure their seirarate and decisive expression thereon. Fifth, That the' reduction of the State ,debt from $41,000,000 to $20,00,000, the repeal of all State taxes on real estate, the establishment of schools for the support of soldiers' orphans, the maintenance of our excellent and prosperous system of common schools, the establishment of the policy of paying of our debt at the rate of two mill ions a year, and the generally flourishing condition of our prosperous old Common wealth, arc evidences that the Republicans, during their twelve years' control in Penn sylvania, have faithfully administered her affairs, and that the reins of government may be safely left in their hands. sixth, That there should be rigid econo my in the State and National Administra tions, and the taxes should be reduced in both as rapidly as is consistent with good government, the maintenance of the public credit, and the certain extinguishment of the State and National debts. Seventh, That the public lands belimg to the people, and should be sacredly reserved for homes for actual settlers; and. we pro nounce against all further grants of these lands to corporations. Eighth, That adequate provision should be made by law for the protection of per sons engaged in mining and other hazard; ouilorms of labor. Ninth, That as retrenchment is required to" lighten the burden of taxation and to Continue the reduction of the public debt, an increase of salaries is unwise, and we condemn, without reserve the voting for or receiving increased pay for services already rendered, whether in State or Nation, and demand that the provisions of the late act of Congress by which the salaries were in creased should be promptly and uncondil tionally repealed. Tenth, That we heartily denounce cork ruption wherever found, and qre sincerely desirous for honesty, economy, and political purity in all official administration. To se cu 'e this is the duty of every ; citizen; and to this end every goOd man should feel io,md not only to participate in politics but ftet'labor actively to see that none but good men secure party appointments or nomina tions. • Eleventh, That the practice of loading the appropriation bill, essential to the sup port of the Government, with objectionable legislation In the shape of amendments to ward the close of the session is a prolific source of abuse and a fraud upon the peo ple, and its reform is urgently demanded. TAblfth, That lis the country and homek industry have uniformly prospered under a tariff so arranged as to afford both revenue and protection, the present tariff should be left undisturbed; and as all tariffs are levied primarily for revenue, it would be a poor government indeed which could not afford to arrange its details so as to encourage the growth of home manufactures, and the cre ation of a remunerative home market for all the products Of our soil. Thirteenth, That order and security in the States lately in rebellion must come through the stern enforcement of the laws enacted to protect life, liberty, and freedom of thought, and cannot bb secured by ren dering these just and necessary laws inope rative through Executive clemency to unre pentant assassins now undergoing punish ment in pursuance of law. 1 Fourteenth, That as, during the time the Republican patty has been in power, it has had to confront graver difficulties and more new and perplexing questions of govern ment than ever were presented to any other party to solve, and has solved them so judi ciously and wisely that the country indorses its decisions and accepts its work, it is the only 'organization competent to meet the grave issues that are now constantly arising so as to secure the just rights of the whole people. Fifteenth, That we sympathize with eve ry movement to secure for agriculture and labor their due influence, interests, and rights, and the Republican party will be their ally in every just effort to attain that end. ADDITIONAL RESOLUTIONS Resolutions were offered highly compli mentary to Judge Read, together with the usual resolutions for the appointment of the PLATFORM" MEE= . Stall tionimitteb, di of .whicliAverd tittojiteit unanimously, The 'President if the Con vention and the candidates are to appoint the Chairman of the. State Committee, and the delegates from each county will appoint the members. st --- 7,_____i - I}ll , - ,-- - - -ii, ITEMS OF GENFOAV _INTEREBV! , , The crops within 'a radititt cietWeiity m' Hes of Washington werii-80?.erely' -damtiged, kit Wednesday morning-'s ste'rtn. - ... - _ , The United States trian•of,war Canandai guS has arrived in Kingston; Jamblea,,from Aspinwall, whit seventy v 1 her, cre,W 'sick, with yellow fever. • Ellen Dunn .was burned to _a crisp at Woodbridge, N J., on Monday week while lighting a, tire - ts hit kertstene..' She had been tintrlded Inn on week.' 1 '--= - ': -.,_ - ' There.was acrriblc collision en_the Ohl lit Cage end - Alto Railroad hist - Friday night, tl, 'AMA• twenty-tive miles sunlit e Chlcage. 'Eleven liergons Vereliilleil and. thirty.five wounded. '"Fite ftdeidimt, wtS the — feSillt of ettintinal.carelessticast ''' ''''..' ' • ''' ' : . • The excursion steamer Favorite, with 150 ; fiersons,on boaill, toiLk • fire in 'Boston har bor . `lyednesday. 'A. panic ensued, but the li Vas cxtiognish4ct ‘N ithout material dan ag . Thepassengers were taken ow by a se Ica ncr which came Alongside.. IYY3S.,PfeSident Wilson has so far recov erede from Its recent illness as to visit Bos ton. Absolute rest has recuperated his en ergies, and he,seem§ in . a fair way of being able,' to,enter upon his, duties as . presiding officer of the Senate . by • the time , Congress ass - males again., , .. „ , . . Iris ratifier a CU rions.faa that East' 'Star fordshire, England, will now be represented in Parliament by-two of the largest brewers in the world—M r.' Bass, of ". Babs's ale," and Mr. Allsopp, of " Allsopp's ditto:" . The constituency cannot be said to be unmind ful of the claims of 'Beer. . , L The Boston Pair pithily teniarkft that` the political faction represented by 'the' New York Tribune " is on ice to ,prevent putre faction until buried." This is the way out spoken Democrats show their gratitude to traitors and deserters from the ' Republican ranks. , •A - dispatch dated the 13th says .of the Minnesota wheat crop: "The yield in most instances turns out better than Was expect. ed. No field thus far threshed'has yielded less than 25 bushels to the acre, while many run far above that figure. The oldest in habitants have never seen, so uninterrupted ly favorable a harvest season as this year." Three escaped Algerian convicts from the French penal colony of Cayenne, on the north coast of South America, whither they had been sentenced for ten years each, one for robbery,', one for murder, and one for .assaulting a French officer, have arrived at Baltimore. They claim to have escaped in company with 150 fellow convicts, and after terrible sufferings in swamps and jungles, reached Demerara. Waterford, Erie county, has a sensation in the shape of a lawsuit. A man named It— forbade his wife to "run a bill" at any store, and warned the storekeepers not to sell his family any goods except for cash. One merchant disobeyed, selling Mrs. 11— a spool of thread, value eight cents. Quar ter day came, and so did the bill for that thread. Payment was refused, and suit en tered against the defaulting debtor; and the jury gave a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. Of the recent murder in Chester county a correspondent of the - Germantown Tele graph writes: " There is no longer any doubt that William T. Goss was the man murdered. It is true, however, that the public as yet have no information of the strength of the defense, and the prisoner having employed eminent counsel, it will doubtless be the most exciting trial ever had at this court. On the part of the Com monwealth and insurance companies there have been two hundred witnesses already docketed for the trial,, which comes off at the October term of court." WELLSBORO GRADED SCHOOL The 'Board of f Directors of the Wellsboro Graded School tate pleasure in announcing that they have se enredllin servieea of the following t: - .acluirs for the en suing year: P. IF. EDICK. A. 8., Prhicipal. SUSAN It, HAUT, Precept! e-nss. SA EAU I. LEWIS, ANNA C. GILLETT, - It. N. PUNCAN, HINOSLE HARRIET D. CLOSE, Fl :AN K. W 13, The term will begin on Monday, the ifiTh day of September, IS7:1. TUEIVON $5. For further particulars x. :z. At x. 1.11, Secretary. State Normal School, MANSFIELD, TIOGA COUNTY, PA, J. N. FRADENBURGII, A.M., Ph. 1). 8201 PER YEAR pays for tuition in all the Übrauches, Including Book It coping, Draw ing. Penmanship, and Vocal Music; and board, in cluding furnished room, fuel, oil, and washing. Tuition without board, $36 per year. Students pre paring to teach receive special encouragement. 'all Term opens September 3it, 1973. For further particulars address the principal. Aug. 19,-21 State Normal Musical Academy, MANSFIELD, TIOGA CO., PA Prof. D. E. JEWETT, Principal, Miss LILLIAN ROOT, Preceptress. This Institution, founded by its principal after a careful and thorough examination of the best methods of instruction that have yet been introduced, embraces all the excellencies and advantages that can bo found in any Musical Institution, together with many im portant additions which aro adreirubly adapted to the wants and requirements of students, mid also In keep ing with the advanced ideas of the age. Music is taught here as other sciences are taught in our schools and colleges. There is a perfect arrangement of the respective departments, and the studies aro classified in such a manner as to form four distinct courses of study, viz: SACRED MUSIC, ORCHESTRA MUSIC, SECULAR. MUSIC, "" BRASS BAND MUSIC. Each Course includes Two Degrees—Elementary and Classical. The combination of studies that form the different courses, is one of the most important features of the institution, as they arc arranged with a view to a sym metrical dovelopmen of the faculties, nothing short of which can produce the desired result in an educa tion of any kind, where a correct judgment, a cultivat ed taste and a fluent executive ability are concerned. A. c,ourse, of study that will entitle a student to a di ploma, will consist of not less than five different branches, completed to the required standard, al though students may pursue any musical study separ ately if they desire it. The cost of board is $5.5 per term, including, heat, light, room-rent, and washing. RATES OP TUITION. Full CORMS—am year, 3 terms, 14 weeks each, $OO.OO •• •• two terms, - - 60.00 ono term, - • . 30.00 Two Studies—one year, - - - 72.00 two terms, - - - - - 48.00 et one term, 24 00 One Study—one year, - - - - 42.00 two terms, - - - • . 28.00 4d one term, 14.00 0= Students taking a full course, are entitled to the use of instruments four hours per day, and those taking a single study two hours, and utherA in proportion, with out extra charge. Full course students will also be entitled to an extra study tree, if their time and strength permit. A class held in the music hall lot the purpose of chorus and oratorio practice, is also free to full course students. Notation class free to all students. School year commences Wednesday, 'September Id. For further particulars address the principal, and procure a catalogue. Mansfield, Pa., August 19, 1873. WANTS. N 757 .2 5 X. (Or M ES FOR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO Wfßit. Any person old or young, of either Hex, makofroru $lO to $5O per week, at home or in conhretion with other ha:sines:4. Wanted by all. Snitablo to either City or Country, and any season of the year. This is a ware opportunity for those who are out of work, and out of money, to make au independout living. No capital being required. Our pamphlet, ..110W TO MAKE A.LIVING," giving Dill instructions,' Bent on receipt of lOcents. Address A. BURTON & CO., lifor risania, Westchester Co., N. Y. AGENTS everywhere to sell our new and uov el "Embroidering 'Machine, solid for WANTE D Illustrated Circular, to the McKee Manufacturing Company,3oo Broad- Way. New York The irm for Companion. Every Lady wattle one I Every Mau ought to have one I Sent on receipt of Ten Ceuta. Addrene, V. HYDE & CO., 705 Seventh Avenue, New Yolk. BON-TON FLIRTATION SIGNALS, Sent on receipt of 25 cts, _Unique Printing and Putt Haling House, i 6 Wavy Street, Now York, The Beckwith $2O Portable Pallidly Sow ing Machine,_ on Thirty fac Days Trial ; manyrtdvantagos over all. Satistion gumanteed, or $2O refunded. Bent complete, with full directions.- 13eckwith Sowing Machine Co. ? 802 Broadway, N. Y. THE NEW ELASTIC TRESS. An Important Inven tion. It retains the HuPture at all times, and under the hardest exercise or severest strain. It is worn with comfortond if kept nu night and day, effects a psrmanent cure' in a few weeks. Sold cheap, and sent by Mall when requested, circulars free ' when order cd by letter Ben to The Elastic Truss Co., No., fol 3 Ilr..ad way, N. T. city. Nobody Uses Metal Spring Tntsses ; too painful; Imp slip off toOtrequently, 1, May 8, 1873-eouly. Principal. /MILEY STOUN't , _ nadiecur rolliqra • . ionibeen established in the .3:oWelry business fn Welltsboro, has ahvays for sale various kinds and prices of -- • - , siiietican trlyt • J. Gold or ClQeles,,l:avelry,Go4d Chains,, Pills, -PerL cals, Steel-Pens , Thim bles, ~,S,poon,s, Romprs; , Plated 'Mere, SEWING .MACHINES, &c., &c. With almost all other articles usually in such eLtahlishments, which aro sold low for ' • Repairing done neatly and prom,A;y, and on shot , notice. • A. FOLEY. Aug El, 1873. • , Sheriff's Sales. - • l) T VIRTUE OF sundry writs of Fieri ?arias, Leva ri Facies, and Venditiont Eaponas, Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga county, and tto me directed, I will expose to public sale,• to the higaithit and best bidder, at the Court Zollse iu Wellsbord, on Monday the 26th day of August, 1873, et one o'clock p. in., the following described property, viz . The following described lots of land sititated in Un ion township, and bewailed as follows; One bournhid on the north and east by lands of J. li. Gulick, on the south by land of Robert Furies's heirs, and on the west by land of J. B. Orailins's heirs; containing 133 acres and Si) perches, moro or less, with appurte nances; being lot NQ, 5 of a larger tract in the War rantee name of Valium Wilson and warrant No. 2in said county of Tioga. Acso—Another lot bounded on the north by Thos. Hurley, east by lands of Robert Furies's heirs, south by the boundary line of warrant No. 7, and west by lands formerly owned by Emily Morgan; containing 104 acres, more or less; being the southern part of lot No. 1 of a larger tract in the warrantee name of Win. Wilson and warrant No. 7 in said county of Tioga. At.so—Lot No. 8 of warrant No. 1, William Wilson warrantee, containing 132 acres and 154 perches. , Atso—Lot N o. 2of warrant No. 2, William Wilson warrantee, containing 133 acres and 55 perches. At.so—Lot No. 2 of warrant No. 3, William Wilson warrantee, containing 181 acres and 125 perches. ALso—Lot No. 6 of warrant No, 4,•Win. Wilson War rantee, containing 129 acres and 26 perches. Also—Lot No. 4 of warrant No. 5,lWm. Wilson war rantee, containing 145 acres and 62 perches. ALso—Lot No. 2 of warrant No. 6, Wm. Wilson war rantee, containing 'PH acres and 52 perches. To be sold as the property of William Hamilton, Adminis trator do bouts non of William Orafilus, deceased, with notice to Wm. Graffins and Ellen B. ()radius, inter married with John Hudson, children and heirs of Wm. Oraillus, deceased, snit of Hepburn Ili'Clufe. Administrator do bouts non of Daniel °radius, de ceased. • • • . ALSO—A lot of land in Brookfield township; bound ed ou the north by lands of the estate of F. Parker, deceased, west by Potter county line, south by lands in possession of P. Parker and D. Lewis, and east by lands of Moses Metcalf; containing 175 acres, 160 acres improved, with three frame houses, two frame barns. outbuildings, and an apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To bo sold as the property Oft Morris P. Metcalf, suit of Jesse Gardner for use or Joel Parkhurst. ALSO—A lot of land in Tioga township; boutied' on the north by Mill Creek, west by the Blossburg and Tioga Railroad, south by lands of A. S. Turner, and east by the Williamson highway; containing about one acre, more or less, with_ a frame house, frame barn, and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Omer T. IthodeiL'suit of A. S. Reynolds. ALSO—A lot of land in Blossburg borough; bound ed on the north by Liberty street, east by lot No, 9, south by of No. 11, and west by warrant No. 613 in the name of Jeremiah Ross, commonly known Its the Patterson tract, and being lot No. 10 in block No. 6 upon map of village of Blossburg made by J. D. Was burn Dec. 23, 1865; containing one-fourth of an acre, with a frame" house, outbuildings, and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of J. W. Ruth bone, suit of Benjamin Vaughn. ALSO—A lot of land in Chatham township; bound ed on the north by lot No. 228. conveyed to Anna Spencer; east by lot No. 210, conveyed to Austin If. Roberts; south by the south line of warrant No. 1,- 335; and west by lot No. 321, conveyed to Alvin W. Davis; containing 55.1 acres, more or less; it being lot No. 350 of the allotment of Bingham lands in Chatham township, and part of warrant No. 1,335, 25 acres improved, with a frame house, an apple or chard, and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold. as tho property of Robert Cornell, Mary Cornell, Clia les it. cornett, Moses Cortielltand Charles Fuller, sui or William Bingham Trustees. ALSO—A lot of land in Rutland township; bon ed on the north by lot No. 158 of the allotment of B 1 rg bam lauds in Rutland township, east by lots NeA) 57 and No. 156, southwest by lot No. 140 conveyedl to Mary Cons pings, and west by land conveyed to Pj P. Morris, Administrator of estate of John /Whim, do ceased; containing 50.2 acres, with the usual allowance of six per cent. for roads, &c., more or less; 15 acres improved. To be sold as the propel ty of Mary Cum icings, suit of William Bingham Trustees. ALSO—A lot of laud in Charleston townt.hip; bound ed on the north by lands of Daniel Oweus, west , by nt••••11.. •14,, l aallaula Owens, and cast by lauds of Decker Ow ens; containing 160 acres, 80 improved. with a frame earn occupied as a house by del endants, a log barn, milk house, frame steam and water saw mill, two ap ple °renal/Is, and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of IL li. Adamy and Charlotte Adamy, suit of Ira, Newhall for use of C. & J. L. Rob bison and Ira Newhall, ALSO—A lot of land in Chatham township; bound ed on the north by lands of Jesse Spencer, cast by Jesse Spencer, south by lands of Aurora Spencer's estate, and west by the highway; containing 16 acres, all improved, with a frame house, frame barn, other outbuildings, a good apple orchard, and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Frank lin Spencer, suit of John S. Mowery. ALSO—A lot of land in Blossburg borough; hound ed on the north by land of L. li. Shattuck, wet by the Williamson road. south by land of the Trustees of the M. E. church, and east by the Tioga river; being 100 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 men of St. Luke's chore') In Blossburg, suit of Orlan do F. Taylor. ALSO—A lot of land in Charleston township; be. ginning at a post the southwest corner hereof; thence north, 23 degrees east, 124 perches to a post; thence south, 8714" degrees east, 56 perches to the west side of the Catlin road; thence north, 834' degeees west, 59 perches to a bar post; thence north, 50 degrees east, 11 perches to a post; thence north, 214' degrees east, 263. perches to a post; thence south, 87,1e,',flegrees east, 39.6 perches to the line of a lot formerly owned by John I. Vausice; thence by said lino north, 234' degrees east, 13 perches to a post, the northwest cor ner of the said John I. Vanaico lot; thence south, 77j degrees east, 41.6 perches to a post; thence south, 234' -degrees west, 85 perches tr a post; thence north, 87;,; degrees west, 39 perches to a thorn tree about two rods from the bank of the creek; thence south, Ws' degrees ea5t,.30.3 perches to a post; thence south, 29 degrees east, 7.8 perches to a post; thence north, 87 degrees west, 21 perches to a post near the east side of the Catlin road; thence along and across said road .9ontb, 634 degrees east, 16 perches to a bar post, the northeast corner of a lot - owned by James L. Reese; thence by James L. lteesB's Due north, 89 degrees west, 82 perches to a last; thence south, 3 degrees west, 35.4 perches to a post in line of - Potter; thence along the said Potter line north, 8734" degrees west, 29 perches to the place of beginning; contain ing 102 acres and 20 perches, more or less, all fin proved, with a two story frame dwelling house, three frame barns, sheds, other ontbuildmgs, an apple or chard, and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Alexander Reese and 0. L. Atherton, suit of Cyrus Catlin. ALSO—A lot of land iu Liberty township;' begin uinu at a stake in the east line of land of Jacob Meoy er ; thence east by lands of Christian Essie 72 rods to a post; thence eolith by lands of George Levegood 113 rods to a post - thence west by lands of Benjamin Brion 72 rods to almost; thence north by lands of Ja cob Mooyer 113 rode to the place of beginning; con taining 47n acres, all improved, s'ith a frame barn, an apple orchard, and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of MichaelllPMalion,Sr., suit of Mary Ann Welty and Philip J. Welty. ALSO—A lot of land in Westfield borough; bounded on the north by lands in possesalon of George Close, west by lands of A. L. S. Leach and the highway, south by the public highway, and enst by lrnds of it. R. Parshall, N. P. Close, and Isaac Plank; containing about live 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 burst for use of B. B. Strang and others. ALSO—A lot of land in Blossburg borough; begin ning at a post the northwest corner of the ,furnace lot; thence south, 11 degrees east, 130 feet to a post; thence north, 75 degrees east, 180 feet to a post; thence Korth, 15 degrees west, 128 feet to a post; thence south, 7734 degrees west, 171{ feet to the place of be ginning; Containing bout 85 perches of land, more or less, excepting_tlicrefrom the railroad privileges, it, being a part of the furnace lot in the said borough; with a frame machine shop and blacksmith shop at tached, one boiler and pattern shop, ono foundry building, one blacksmith shop, one wagon shop, out buildings, and appurtenances thereunto belonging. -7- To be 'sold as the property of 0, F. Taylor and James Withington, suit of Pomeroy Brothers & Smith. ALSO-LA lot of land in Middlebury township; boun ded on the north by the plank road, and west, south and cast by lands of D. Holiday; being GO feet front and 100 feet deep, containing 18 square rods, with a two story frame house, outbuildings, and a few fruit trees thereon. ALso—Another lot in Middlebury township; bound en on the north by tho plank road, west by lauds of Holiday. and south and east by lauds of John lied. ington; containing ball nn acre and 16 rods, with a frame two story dwelling house, a frame two story hotel house. and a few fruit trees thereon. Also-4)m other lot in Middlebury township; boon clod on the south by the plank road, east by lands of C. B. Spencer, north by lands of George Ilaker, jr,, and west by lands of E. A. Thomas; being 40 feet front, 150 feet on the east lino, 00 feet on the north, and 137 feet on the west, with a frame barn and a frame black smith shop thereon. To be sold as the property of Ira Keeney; suits of C. B. Spencer, 0. F. Miller, Dan iel White, and John W. Bailey and others. ALSO—A lot of land in the borough of iihllsboro; beginning at a post on the south side of Bunnell Ave nue, at the corner of lots Nos. 2 and 3 of block No. 4; thence a ong said Bunnell Avenue south. 22 degrees east, 18714 feet to a post at the intersection of Sher man street prolonged with Bunnell Avenue on west side of Sherman street; thence along said street south, 45 degrees meld. 130 feet to a post on cast side of Shumway road; thUnce along said road, by true course, 200 feet to a post; thence north, 45 degrees cast, 100 feet to the place of beginning; containing 18S17 sonata feet, more or less. Ar.so— Another lot of land in the borough of Wells bur(); beginning at a post on the southeast side of Pearl street, the north corner hereof; thence along lands of C. L. Willcox south, 45 degrres east, 250 feet to a post on Walnut street; thence along Walnut street south, 45 degrees west, 60 feet to a post, the corner of It. L. Van Horn's lot; thence along said It. L. Van florn'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 east, 60 feet to the place of beginning; containing one-third of an acre, more or 10.43. .11.FG—A nethi r lot of land in the borough of Wells brwo; beginning at the northeast corner of land o f D. P. Roberts; thence south, 45 degrees west, 10814 feet to a street; thence along the line of said stret, south, 45df•gre(t east, 120 feet to a pest; thence uorthe 46 degrees east, 125 feet to i post; thenco north, 45 de. green west, 921; feet to a post; thence north, 751; do. EMI e • green vvegt:.h2X feat tei lite Wile' tabling mole or leas. I ALLA. i lot of In lit Delmar,' et a limilloel:, the gamble - est emi min: theeee b.; ftilit ; , Sett( -, •n p.e.!l tt•en.qt I.y the ttinly tilion 4 the eorovi .1 dean timiortli Bean ltnaworth a llipt-fli Robinson 10 perch o .fti - Inl den It. ldin mbikt tb"e 4143 t1 , 14.4 7011eVlies to illniplAita o li 'Otte. ft'being part of 'warrant son ivarrniitco;.2o aoree impruv log barn, au apple orehard, mi on: To be sold as tho prom finite of-Conner se ft °good Me ALSO—A lot of land in Midd ded on the north by the vault nod west bylatide of-Celia and the Elam(' morn_ or leas, 1V i th n I theri:Qn, ~'.l',obnnold._ as the. :la' fxt:bn - nint - Lo .lo ,r,. - Ar - Laii; August. 5, 1873. A.djoan SALE OF RE gStatt of A. P. C IN pursuance of an order Ttoga county made the Gt undersigned, Atinli I/WM.4w Court House inVellsbors, I kondaif, the 21st d at tan o'clock a. m., expos() g deserlbt-d real estate: No) 1.—.1 lot of land In a, bounded on tho not nortbraml by Widto.r and southwod by Walt ttrr 2t.reid. and 250 fact on \V: CONF.: HOUSE No 2 —Also a 1,..t of land the northwest by lands f northeast by 0. P. Ellis, so and nuothwest , by other tan' the 894.e.benir thrteet OW' 3.—Also a lot of land' the northwest bY Linde f northeast by other lands of east by Wuteratreet, and B; session of R. B. Webb; th, Water 'Meet; together wit tug from this lot to the lila street by. Duriff's tannery,. N0.4.-:Tlao undivided o WeDebora, bounded ou the northeast by 1). P. Robert= and southwest by Wright • Main street and '26'o feet de 41; Cone Block' lot. No, 15. LA lot Of land in northwest by lands of `Ja L. Villeox, (formerly L. street, and south wet b feet on Math street; know No. 6.—A lot of land In northwest by Main street, bead, southeast by abet southwest by the Norris 1.1 Main street and 230 feet d of said decedent. No. 7.—The undivided Welleboro, bobndcd on till northeast by other laud - 1 (No. 6), southeast by oth 1 southwest by Laugher Dal street and 256 feet deep; It' lot. No. 8.-Alot of laud in north by lands of said es south by East Avenue, an being 78 feet wide on Has No. 9.-A lot of land in north by other lands of a William Bache, south by laudi of F. D. Fletcher; nue and 200 feet deep, au houses thereon. This lo parcels, each GO feet wide No. 10.-A lot of land i northwest by lands of L Brerulbead, Nathan Nile by Joseph Riberolle au Fellows, east by William lug on Fast Avenue own. Cr, Margaret Henry, tCI Elizitbeth Maxwell, B. T. Warner, Hugh I oung. East Avenue; cOntaiiihn will, be divided and sol nienco of purchasers. No. 12 -A lot of land north by lands formerly Riberolle, east by lands south la Austin street, taining two acres of 1 Austin street and lota 4, street, according to the in Wellsboro; excerph. sold by said A. P. (`one' the corner of Bache al each GO feet on Bache at No. 13.-A lot of land north by lands sold by now Walter Sherwood, Thomas Davis, and wee No. 9 on Baehe street, r Met deep. No. 11.-A lot of laud north by Thomas Davit by the west extension lands of S. 'l'. Roberts on Bache street and 181 No. 15.,-A lot of late north by the west mac Bache street. and anon Williams; being 51 fee back to an angle, No. 17.-The umbel< of kind situate in Dein bounded on the north the neat linv.,of Chad rant No. 1,57 1 . and we a part of warrant No. 1 eepting 10t) am a owue No. 18.-A lot of 1311 William Downer, east south and west by A oii used road and 1. 1 111 1 one acre. No 21.-A lot of law northwest by Main Ste limn, southeast by Jo Philena Saunders; bet 62,14 feet deep; known , No. 23.-A lot of lan north by Henry Shorn by John Diekinuon an lands formerly of lace known as the Winehel No. 24.-A lot of lan north by the north lands called the Johns and S. S. Packard, sou seated lands, and wee 53.8 acres, a part of w S. 13;Warriner lot. No. 25.-A lot of lan at the southeast come lot; thence along a we along S. S. Packard w< rifler lot north 26 rod • rods; thence east 168 log 01 acres; being e 1 No. 26.-A lot of lan northwest corner of thence by the same a• lands of said estato w. Lucinda Sabin north east 64 rods, and nor Palmer east six rods, rusha Palmer east. 27 iug 65 acres; a part o No. 27.-A lot of la noith by the H. E. Si by the E. R. Allen lot, by lands formerly of mono; containing CO called the Enaley Sim No. 28.-A lot of rat I north by Ira F, Butte lot,' southwest by nit creeks, and west by tl lug 17% acres; called a part of warrant No. No. 29.-A la of la northeast by the w south by warrant No. t 4,218; containing 200 post In said creek; th lot north, 55 degree. north 80 rods, east 1 . 0 rods, south 128.0 rods west 288 rods; thence Fork creek to the beg'. No. 30.-A lot of la. county, surveyed upo son warrantee, contai seated lands on said No. 31.-A lot of 1 warrant No. 4,114, Ja ing 900 acres, being warrant. No. 32.-A lot of lag southeast corner of t 6814 rods; thonco eas Knapp south 1.03 rod: said warrant line Wes tabling 75 acres; knot • No. 33.-The unclit laud in Delmar, begin thereof; thence by lot 45;4 degrees east, 27 / the Kingroad; thenct greea east, 93 rods; t road south, 57,14 de, Hotter Horton north thence by William Eh containing 21.4 acres; Factory. No 36.-A lot of la ,county, beginning at No. 2,335; thence we rods; thence east 10; thence by the warrant 320 rods to the begin of warrant No. 2,335; Hewit" farm. No. 37.-The-undit i bury, bounded on the merly of Aaron Niles, south by Philander N as the Asa Bullock lot No. 38.-A lot of Ito bounded north by Ma S. ,Coates, and east by I eighth of an acre. No. 39.-A lot of hat ou the north by the n east by David yezfor warrant, and west by township; 'containing of Dent's lands in sal No. 41.-A lot of Inn known as the A. C. W Emmick William Bac No. 42.-A lot ot in county, containing 14 291, known as the Hu west corner of said thence south 148 rods north 148 rods to the I No. 43.-A lot of lot ning at the southeast thence north 44! . 4 rod west 111 rods, north 'I beginning; containing rant No. 2,291; knows No. 44.-The of land in Blossburg on warrant survey in No, 46.-The undivi in Charleston townshi east by lands of Marti and east by Asa Wilki No. 47.-A lot of tat on the north by Amy ed by - Fox, south Stiles; containing 25 Schoonover lot. Terms made know' Wellsboro, June 24 Tho above salo Is a WEDNESDAY, 6! beg Itai ng: Con' 1 towii 61. tip i beginning ,ier of iterton Matti ; :04' 1,51 -petuhne, to a # ons loiperc a to thirme . eat mid nyod O. . 1.. Wk, iii , file .Bel - Diirn k I ortla., 1 klug; Obtain fg 65;4 'No': 1,60, James_ Win .l3, witii ;it lo ee g , ,llouse, 'other frnittrn there !..x of h,fillfr,(lcotuabr. others. o. -' ~ - . ebury township; boun . oat], anti east, Henri), Prolly Reilington, be panic blacicsuiitlt shop ,ropP r riy: Alanebri U. nit of Ira Eeeney, A. PISS', Sheriff. COMM LESTA FE , et,eased. the Orphaen' Witt day of date., iret.t. the ,f oak/ osllsiv.N4 ID at the aaid.ce.toty, Of/ ). of July, 1873, o sale and sell the follow ellsboro, Tioga county, hweet Iq• Water street, titheast by Main street, •t; being 1.20 feet lni Main er street; known as the 1 u 'Wellsboro, boultdcd on rmerly of 1.. 1. Nichols, theast by Water street, is of said estate, (No. 2); on Waferfitrhet.! i . inlVelisboro,,boYzuded on innerly of L. I. Nichols: said estate. (No. 2), south : uthvrest by lands in no's same being ,69ji" feet On F an alley 12 feet wide lead- Itway leading from Watef , o Nichols street. I . I e•half of a lot of bud in (northwest by Water street, southeast by Alain street, ' Ballet'; being Co feet on 1 p; known as the .. Doweu 11' ellaboro, bounded on the' ies Kelley, northeast by C. Deane,) southeast by Main i/Brae] Richards; being 60 . as the Stevens lot. ellsboro. bounded (m-the ( ortheast by Jacob Broad lauds ofsaid estate, and 1; (No: 7); being 1.27 feet on : en; kuoverCas the residence imr.fifthit of a lot of land in . northwest by Main street, r• of said decedent's estate, r lands of said estate, and he; being 9u feet on Main own as the •••.tiorris Houses" Vellsboro, bdunded on the ate, east by 14. T. Van Horn, west by 8:" B. Warriner; Avenue and 200 feet deep. lVellbboro, bounded on the id estate, east by lands of I East Avenue, and west by being 240 feet on East Ave having four triune dwelling will be divided and sold in lon East Avenue. Wel;short); hounded on the , Bache, A P. Cone, Jacob and Joseph Itiberolle,- north lands formerly of Erastus Bache, south by, lots front d by A. P. Cone, F. D. notch arles Fisher, C. F. Austin, ' Van Horn, A. P. Cone, S. B. Mrs. D. 11. Smith, and said about four acres. This lot iu parcels to suit the conve- n Wenet:no, bounded on the of Erastus Fellows, now Jos. ornierly of Caroline Austin, ,ud west by Bache,stieet; eon nud comprising lot 6 on 6. 8. O, Li and 14 on Bache Mtn tint of said Cone lauds therefrom lota NOR. 4 and 6, o Margaret Reese, situate at it Austin shreds; and being eet and feet deep. in Wellsburo, bottudetl on the said Cone to Lester Butler, 3st by Beebe street, sunth by by William Bache; being lot . d hemg 1111 feet wide and 180 iu Wolisboro ' bounded on the e east by Ittllo street, south ,f Austin street, atilt west by nd Prank Smith; being 79 feet feet deep. in Welisboro. bounded on the ision of Adam street, east by by lands contracted to P. in. on Cache street and' running ed ono-half part of ali that lot ar township, in sant county, ly warrant No. 11,518, (quit by stun township, south by war t by v. arrant No. 1,539; being !MI; containing (00 acres; 1 by D. L. Deane. , in Delmar, bounded north by w the Stony Fork road, and 'ery Gleason; being eight rods ing back rods; containing In We!Moro; bounded on the •ct, northeast by' sanund Dick in N. Bache, and southwest by g 211 feet ou Main street and a the Sherwood lot. in Belmar, bounded ou tbo od. east by C. F. Butler, south E. M. Bodine, and west by Lfilthold; containing 34 acres; ot. in 'DOrnar, bounded on ine of warrant No. 4,219 and ni lot, east by said Johnson lot h by J. W. Ingerlck and, un by unseated lands; containing rrant No. 4,209; known, as the I situate i;n Delmar, beginning • of the W. S. and L. S. Butler rant line south 64 rods: thence Ist 144 rods; thence by the War- I . west 30 rods, and north 31.0 ods to the beginning; contain art of warrant No. 4,219. 1 in Delmar, beginning at the lle W. 8, and L. S. Butler Jot; uth 173,14' rods; thence by other st 93 rods; thence by lands of 4 rods; thence by Darius Ford hB6 rods; thdice by Leonard north 131; rods; thence by Je 4ds to the beginning; contain warrant No. 1,513. I d in Belmar, bounded on the mons lot and F. Butler, east South by A. P. Cone, and west 'James Coles and H. E. Sim acres; part of warrant 4,219; ous lot. d in Delmar, bounded on the , east by the Husby Simmons West Branch . and Stony Fork e Austin Lawton lot; contain he 11. E. Simmons lot; being i d in Delmar, bounded on the t branch of Stony Fork creek, ,220, and west by warrant No. cres. Also a lot beginning at a lice along the Ensley Simmons east, . 4 21 rods, east 00.5 rods. rods, -south 99 rods, east 29 east-l/rods, south 50 rods, by tilt+ -west branch of Stony I. ping; ntaiuing 200 acres. d in Morris township, in said warrant No. 4,220, James Wil ing 1,000 acres, being the un ••arrant. Lid in Morris, surveyed upon es Wilson warrantee, contain all the unseated lauds on said la in Delmar, beginning at the e F. Moyer lot; thence north 169 rods; thence by DaAs and to a warrant line; then Iti by 169 rods to the beginning; eon rti as the Sampson Babb lot. ded three-fourths ofj a lot of tint; at a beech, trio west corner de of William Eberentz north, l ids Via post in the south side of 1 along said road south, 7*". de juice along the now Stony Fork j es west, 70, , .i rode; thence by 45"),‘ degrees west, 26 rods; '‘ entz 41 5 rods to the beginning; known as the Delmar Cheese d in Gaines township, in said ho southeast corner of warrant t no rods; thence north 160 rods; theuco north 160 rods: lino eastl6o rods; thence south ng; containing 400 acres; a part noun as the "Long Run" or led one-half of a I in Middle west and, north by Janda for_ eastby William Dennison, and les; containing 43 acres; known !t1 ht Elkland, In said county n street. west and south Ly T 0. P. Babcock; containing one in Gaines township, bounded 1111 lino of warrant No. 1,035, south by the south line of said of No. 21 of Dent's lands in said 8.5 acres, and being lot No. 22 1 township. r I In Morris, cohtalffing 56 acres, Mamie° lot, bounded by Wm. le and John Williammee. in Clymer township, in said acres, part of warrant No. Clot; beginning at the north arrant; thence east 1 , 15 rods; thence west 13,0 rods; thence eginning. • 1 in Clymer toiritship, begin orner of the Mika lot, (No. 42); east at rods, south 207.8 rods. 3 rods, and east 80 rods to the /27 acres, being part of war ns the MeNiel lot. ded three.eighths part of a ,lot or Blom containing 120 acres, ho name of Aaron Bless. Fed one-half part of a lot of land , , •bounded te the north and it ' Bennett, south by J. 0. Daitt, I. son; coutaini g3O acres: ,d in Clymer t vnab ip, bounded :oheenover, w tby lands claim by E. Pier, au east by Stephen shies; known as the William at time of sale. HARRISON, Achniniatrator IK3. 'owned to AUGUST 20TH, - 1873, o'clook a. m. TWltt, Counti) Agiiicutfttrat Soe4ty. • . 13111 LIST. Pair:to he held` al itredevro on We