tly Agistotor.
WICI.J . LaS 130-RO%
A.' P. DIRICES, EDITOR
TCTESPAY, NONTIMER 4, 1873.
r; :_._.
"Why did alt of our Democratic, Con•
gressmen take their.part of the back.salary
grab?"---ifenrucky raper..
This conundrum is respectfully referred
to " our Democratic Congressmen." We
" give it up"; but that's-what they trill nev
er do",tvith the grab.
• The aggregate vote of"this State for Gov
ernor last year was 671,1147, of which
bet Haitranft re.eeived 853,387. This year
the - total vote for State Treasurer was 464,-
j -294, and'Mackey receivekl 24,823. , That is
to say, Hartranft latt, year received rasa
,veicent. of the total vote for Governor, and
this year Mackey receives 52.73 per cent. of
, all the votes cast for Staterreasurer. This
will do, pretty well fcCr an "of year."
The dispatches from IVashington fre4nent
ly remind us that the noodles are not all
dead - yet., The other day the Director of
theAlut undertook to enlighten the worki
on the subject of the payment of silver coin
by the Government in live dollar •driblells,
. and hi explanation wound lup with the vei
-1
uahle information that 'the Government
will not undertake to con rol the disposition
of the coin after it is paid out. The coin
will then become thei property of the hold
ers, and they may do,{ what they please with
it"-1 And this is sent by telegraph all the
way Yr om Washington at the exP l ease of the
'Aswi i ted Press! ,
, ,
s'he offteial canvass of Ohio shows that
Alje,p, tbe Democratic candidate for Gov
rO.ceived 750 more sroles than Noyes,
the itepaPlean - norninep-,lput In .the total
. vote of thatate lid a minority of
20,787. The total vote of the State is 448,-
' 481, against a total vote of 517,710 at the
State election last Year. Allen's vote this
year is nearly 15 per Cent. less than the Dem
ocratic vote of last year; 10,040 votes were
cast for the prohibitionist candidate, and
. 9,991 for the third-party ticket. The Re
publicans elect all their candidates for State
offlcers except governor, while the Dettoc
' racy secure the Legislature by a small ma
jority.. The "great Democratic victory"
bath this extent - --uo more.
The 31iftlinbut g (Union county) Telegraph
of last week says:
••' The next addition to the Supreme Court
of Pentt , •ylvania w)11 probably be the lion.
Henry W. WilHaim+, President Judge of the
Putter and Tioga District—a man eminently
-fitted Sur the poition. The Philadelphia
- dugs will hardly venture aq;.tin to get a rep•
resentative upon that bench, although the
Hon. M. Thayer, ot'Phihtdeiphia,
\V Odd be acceptable and worthy; he don't
train «i It the crowd who mal.e the norni
xations."
l'he ft it- tikk Jutt;,t; Willi:tins—and there
tire hog , : tof them all throucli Eh , : Northern
,Tier—Nt ill be I:J.td to al- 44 it hispromotion
in. the In:inner ia!n: foreAutiowtql. Trtey
Rill no donht hate Soliletbillg' to Sly On Ihut
subjaet when the proper time comes.
ne atte u,ittraut of It4l, r ritoiday speaks
•
tie folio . " of our Rept event:dive elect:
"John I. Mitchell, ()f TiogiV county,
Chairman of the last emottdtte of Ways
and Means, and re-elected to the next House,
is urged with great unanimity by his col
leagues in the north as a c.intlitiatc for
ylu ,He is, without doubt, a man in
every way qualified for the position. His
legislativiflexperienee is second to that of
no man re-eleeted, his ability is of the high
est order, nod his moral nod political worth
of that high quality which always com
manded the resyect antl confidence of ell
Otirivate life, or were IISSOc iaird with him
hi public affairs. There is.no doubt. what
ever that Mr. Mitchell will attract the sup
pdirt of neatly' re-elected Republi
cans in the House, if he pushes his own
Claims with anything like the vigor with
which be devotes himself to the discharge
of his public duties; and if he is accorded
the Speaker's chair, be will fill it worthily
and with honor to all concerned."
This spontaneous tribute to Mr. Mitchell's
.high character as a man and a public offi
cer will, we aro sure, be heartily indorsed
by his constituents in this county of both
political parties. Certain it is that no wore
faithful and incorruptible public servant can
be named, fur the SPealrership, and if his
colleagues shall award him that position, he
will, as the Journal says, - fill itLworthilyand
with honor to all concerned. -
It Is of the first importance to all persi
.insuring against fire that. they procure i !sit
a sauce In companies that are authorized to do
business in the State in which the insured
property is located. Some recent decisions
of the higher courts of Indiana and Ken
tucky hold that all contracts of insurance
made within those States by companies not
_having the r ight to do business there are
llegal an void, and this principle
ab
c
i ,
'solutely I
has been a ffi rmed b Sudge -Davis, of tl4
\
_ Supreme Court of the 'United States, presid
. lug in the Circuit Court In Indiana. The
Attorney General of _lndiana, iu a recent
opinion, says - that a policy issued by an
agent in violation of a, law declaring his act
to be criminal, has been decided by the Su
preme Court to be void, after a destruction
by fire of the property insured. The stat
utes of the several States impose certain
conditions upon all insurance c,ompauies to
enable them to obtain authority to transact
business and make binding contractu within
the State, and all persona accepting poliCies
• from agents of companies that hive not cm
. plied with those conditions are wholly with :
out indemnity against loss, except at the ca
price
they bold. ,
I Constitutional Amendment.
The Constitutional' Convention of this
state completed the work of constitution-
making last Thursday, and. adjourned to
meet. again to canvass the votes after the
people have accepted or rejected the revised
document. It is nearly a year since the
Convention'tnet and entered upon its labors;
and if the new Constitution is not. au im
provement upon the present one, it Is riot
because plenty of time:lilts not been spent
in framing it.
The closing sessions of the Convention
were spent in passing an ordinance for a
special election and its fixing the manner in
which ,the proposed Constitution shall be
submitted to the people. It was finally de
cided that the election shall be held on the
second Tuesday of December neat, and that
the ;Constitution shall be voted for ma unit,
no'separate vote being allowed upon nuy
article. In Philadelphia the election is to
be condueted by Commissioners appointed,
by the Convention, and in other Portions of
the (hate the regular election officers will
conduct it. •
, • This decision to submit the document ns
* ivitole we regard as an unfortunate one.—
Wekar it will,g6 far to'endanger the rejec
tion of the whole Constitution. it is hut
•Si/turalio suppose that a Lloctunent -whidh
the Convention has required a Year to frame
t VOUtliii4a many articles and sections upon
iOldels there Will bu a great diversity 'of
-. --opic , tion. But those voters Who object to
t
any C use of the instrument will be obliged
MI ti) ge their objections or vote against
3tai whole Constittition, however much they
may like some features of it. This manner
of submission Makes the proposed Constitu
tion, as weak es its weakest. Point-when it
comes before the ppple fur:discussion.—
Besides this, the-action of _the Convention
has something of the appearance of an at
tempt to, cram the" docninent down the
throats of the people., It says to the voters,
in etreet4, "-You shalt accept , all• of this, - ,jf=
youmona. secure' legillatk reform, upon
which you -have set yoar heaits." This is a
position which those who desire the 'adop
, tion of the new Constitution should - have
been slowto'even - rein to Luke. -
EENII
The time Which
I I the Conventidn has al
lowed f, the consideration and discussion
of the fundamental law of the State
"is designed to stand for generations, is ex
•eeedingly short. ..At.:pre.sent - The people
know absolutely nothing .of the. docitment
upou which they are to vote: i nert by the
time it is submitted to their inweetion not
more than five, weeks will remain before.
election-day. That early day in the middle
of \s inter was probably Selected so as to se
cure-,' if, possible, the adoption . of the new
constitution before the meeting of the neat
Legislature. The people certainly feel quite
as anxious as the members of the Conven
tion can to provide some Check upon the
evil- of local and -special , legislation,. and
with this object in view they Will excuse
the short time left before jthe ielection and
the inclement season at whichit is appoint
ed.
•1
We regret the hindrances to the adoption
of the new constituelon, to which we haVe
have above referre dl 'all the More because
' we believe its artiples provide for many-Val
uable reforms w'hich should be at once
adopted. To be sure oar:knowledge, so far, i
of its provisions has been mat ly gathered
front the meager reports of the aily papers',
and it is hardly possible to for an opinion
upon such very slim data. --B "VW week
the whole document will probably be. laid
befoitrour readers, and then they will all
have a chance to consider it withobt preju
dice or passion, In the meantime, We trust
they will hold themselves In readiness to
judge it upon its Merits and without re
Bard to the unfortunate action of the Con
vention. .
We publish below the official retu,ras from
all the counties of the State of the votes
cast for State Treasurer ami Supreme Judge
at the late election:
Alllght•ny
IStmver
13- , 11 , rat
BN.I.
13rs.lio - L1
s
.
Curibi i a
Ca wron.
Cat' .r..
Ulzr:un.
Llr'lll,ll
C iNt,m
Coln
Cumberland
D0h.‘..31
Elk
L. ie
Fayette...
Fulton
Forrest
Groeue
Huntingdon
Indiana..
Jvi3el..)ll
Jit Ilata...
La caster
La krelice
Ltov. ii.
Luz me
.
z>lroiusn
11r:14:ornery.
NCrtharupton....
Ndrthumberiaud
Perry
Philadelphia
Pi e
Po ter
ac idyl ...
Fn•oer
So enact....... ....
Sullivan
Sargehanna . 2307
Ti Ta 3544
1:1 ion 1824
Vfesango 2420
Warren : .. 1828
Washington . , 4193
Wayne .. , ...... . 1601
WOimoreland ..... ...... 2875
Yruing 4151
rk ' 8742
240,235 223,941 244,823 219,47
Gordn's Ikortti, 14,294 ; Mackey's msj., 25,1152.
!
I The New Legislature.
I , The next Legislature of Pennsylvania,
a cording to returns received, will consist
o tbeToilowing members.
SENATE.
Philadelphia—J. B. .Alexander R.; Eli.
s aW. Davis, R.; John Lemon, ft; A. K.
McClure, L. R.
Chester and Delaware—T: V. Cooper, R.
Montgomery—William A. Yeakle,:R.
1 Bucks and Northampton—A. Yerkes, D.
Barka—Daniel Ermentrout, D.
Lancaster--Johnß. Warfel, R.
iSchuyadl,—Oliver P. Bechtel, D.
Lehigh and Carbon--Edwin Albright, D..
' 1 Dauphin and Lebanon—q. a Hellman, It.
Luzerne, Monroeand Pike---Francia D.. Co
llins, D.. ' George H. Rowland, D.
Bradford, Susquehanna, Wayne and Wito-
Othlg—Lafayette Pitch, R.
I Columbia, Lydoming, Montour and Sullivan
+-Thomas Chalfant, D.
Arikand Warren—George H. Cutler, R.
i,Snyller, Perry, _Northumberland and Union
4-Andrew - H. Dill, D.
iVlinton, Cambria, Clearfield and Elk—Wm,
_A. - 7 - Wallace, D. ' I
A/Cumberland and Frunklin—Jas: M. Weak_
----
r, B.
O
`-' Adams and York::-Wril, ISfeSherry, D.
,Bedford, Fulton, Blair(and Somerset—Jno,
I A. Lemon, IL
I Center, Juniata, Mifflin, and Huntingdon—
Jo'Frpli S. Vaream, D. '
Allegheny---James L. Graham, It.; M. S.
Humphreys, R.; George If, Anderson, R. -
Indiana and Westmorcla ad—H. White, R.
-./ , 'ayette and Greene—W. H. Playford, I.
! Beaver, Butler and Washington—James S.
Ruttan, R. -
Cia non, ilrmirong,Airerson and Foricit—
David . laclay, R.
I ----- ' '1 Mercer .and • Venango—St4uel
Mr R.
McKean, Potter and Tioga , -130.
;rig., R. ..___
i---Geo. K. Anderson, R
tans, 20; Democrats, 12; Liberal
, 1; Republican majority, 7.
MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
7
Philadelphia—George IL Smith, It.;
J. E.
li..qnedy, D. ;__ - -S. Josephs, Ind..D.;•ilenry
o'.;seill, R. LJ. A. O'Brien; R.; Charles A.
Porter, R.; J. McCullough, R.; J. E. Rey
lihru, lia ; :William H. Vodges, R ; Albert
."
•rawford, D.; W. M. Worrell, R.; Joseph
/ . Ash, It ; John N. Wood, R.; William
Roney, R.; Robert Gillespie, R.; J. W.
, ones, It ; Charles B. Salter, R.; James
Newell, It • -
i Adams—Virtu. S. Hildebrand, D. •
1 Franklin—(l. W. Welsh, D.
1 Armstrong—Robert Armstrong, R.
I Bearer Butkr and Washington—J.-Allison,
R.; S. J. Ctus_ ,s R; A.,. L. Campbell, R.
David McKee, R. -
I - :Redford and rulton.—J no, M. Reynolds, D.
t lier:ia—M. McCullough D. ; Benjamin B.
Dec., D.; Dr. A. Smith,. D. - •
kair—S. R. MCCunei It - •
Braciford—E. R Myer, R ; J. H. Webb, R
' 'DUCka—Geo. E. liegetuan, D.; - J. Miles
Jamison, D. _
Cambna—Samuel Henry, R.
Patti? gnel Nelrean--Charjes S. •Jonellt, B.
e a rbon and Monroe--Wm. Kistler Ind. I).
Alkgheng—H, H. MeCormlek, 1.; S.
,/•
Wainright, R:; J. 0. Newmyer, R..' 'A.* B .
Young, R.; - 'A. C. Hays; IL; B. C, hz•lsty,
B. Henry Gerwig, R.
' Chester--E. W. Bailey, R.; Peter 0-. Ca•
rey, B. .
1
,
Ckarflekl—Dr. W. Patter, Id. D.
1 Center-46bn 11. Drvis, D. -- - I
Um-ion and Porest—M. Willjarar, D. 'I
!.. Clinton, ilycomittgand Sullivan—: r -,- v r- pet- ,
rikin, D.; Bedford, D. . I
j Cohirnbfa—Charles R. Brockway; D.
THE STATE ELECTION.
Soepretne Judge, Slats Treas'r
CO - C . :ill-ES.
=
`2llB 2.467.
1 . 12a7
81;1.1 2;4*
7.722 '2107
-7:8
7 ..P.17
2Lu..?
ZinFO
;1 14 V 575
4758 2944
Z,'Ja , -; Glut)
382 :21;1.
:17;31 322'2
, i ill Zt73
20•11 19 Vi
21.12 z 4.0
•1942 V:11.6
1506 f.:(LO
1746 :G.,:ici
1115 ~..MS•J
• 4 1 r:(,0 t
3'251 8949
6101 U44G
'2112
12613
3'3b7 "iiol#
3002 2:',63
3207 2091
CIS 1105
'4B 189
18.83_ 2512
2011 ,2212
1013
150
14,0
4767
1233
.2315
11'7
8: Ga
°
11511
31;74 46( Y
7423 6ilo
3171 2:413
. G7l 5,10
, 120 1007
. 6t07 7155
. 821 13.1 u
. 2200 1013
3007 3117
. 2090 2219
. 51057 12732.
. /34 498
823 6243
. 0091 7911
. 17Gt 1157
. 2333 1151
, 409 . '723
. .
Cratrford—Frederlek Bates, R. - ; ' M.' W. strike - for four &Mars per day,Ahe.'present - •
Oliver, R . -- . - '''' -, .- -.-,- -,- -, wages being three dollars. -- 'ri--. - .. .
' Cumberland--Wm, - • 1i. Buller, D. ' ,-' -- -The' Unitibl States Slur Shat of :ilia Eastern
Danphimand Perry-4. ,E. `Arlen, IL ; ' , 4 , - - - District of Texas - reports-to" Attornast - oen- -
-
Porlenbaugh; R.„,- John H. Sheibley, R., - - - -: eral -Williatns that to O_ colored niewnarned
_ Delaware—W. Cooper Tetley; D: : - • - ' Wright - ,•T brothers, Were 11r - rattily: 'ltairdered '
Erie-=L. IL 'Wilcox,' 11,';'Henry Butter- by a gang of -- white .desperadoes - --headed 'by -
1eh1,.11, - - , .
•- - —, ~ - • . a man named-Roan ; wlttrinfest'‘The'lirte of
Cameron, Elk 'and Jirirson : 7zDavid ;1 1 .. the GalVeston, Harrisburg, and'Saii Antoniii
Baird,,D. . ~:, '. - _ - - ,
~- _
.' Railroad;,',,Further - trenble„vritis '. the' Same,
lligette , --J.'3l. ThompsoUiß, -,'-'''.: :--, '. gang is anticipated .- •- ~- .• .',,,
,!•:, ,' • ,
Gieene—=Jacob Rush, B. -. . - -.• . .
- -- A'lettet ',from 'Canes,' New-:- Yoik; - saYP
: Huntingdon—W. K. Burchinell. R. - .i'. ' , thtis before winter sets in-thousands 'cif nie-,
.India na—Daniel Ramey,R. " ' ' elianles _out of . employment ' wilt bedriven ,
•Judiata and Melin.Hll.. P. .Tayler, , D. - ... - to .the Verge • of- starvation. --- Last - ltray iali
Lalieffefl'—A. H. llylin, R..; 1.1,i D. Tabu-
Was business, now all is idleness.' 'Theptul , .
dy, It,; - J. L. Shuman, R., .._ tilers ,, ttt - the Rensselier Iron Works have PO-.
Lairronce---E...5. N. Morgan , B. .- 7• ' '-. tided The proprietors that' they 7 shall refu.w .
- Lebanon—W. 31. riaufwani R. -, - to work fir less than 25 - per .ton. i.ri,* ,
Lehigh—Robert Steckel, a; James Ilim;., were informed - that the - price -was nut-.0f.7114.e
Mel,,D. - - .., .~ _..... .
• • ' Auegtion; and that the Oder of - otming the
, Luierne—Dr. B. IL Thrbop, R.; Michael
Crogan, D.; 0. K. Moore, D.-; Thos. War, mill on._ a basis of ,e 5 19 ,for - puddling ~was
withdrawn.' ' This endstlie hopeof,thepu(P.
dell, R.- -. , , ,
dung forge beingrun' thiswinter.....-The zna-.
Montgantem.; - --Thomas G . Rutter,' D.; Jos. jority "of the_ men 'seem willing to go .to..
B. Yerkes, D, ' : .- - work; .but. are, intimidated , -by a-, few. ring-
Mercer—James J. Stranahart, D: ' leaders. - •. - - : :
I _Northampton- , 4i. C. Pyle, D.; Gr M. Sty-
The New York, New Haven - end Hap
der, D. ' - • ford Railroad Company- -have -reduced. Our
_Northumberland and Ifontimr--NI T. De-
Witt, D.; Jesse Amerman, D. - hours oflabor of their mechanics from ten
to eight, hoUrs per day, making -a- chires?
~,
Pike and Wayne—W. H. Dimmiek, D. '
prinditig reduction ot twenty per cent. hr.+
A.gchuylkill—Thomas Egan, P.; 'Frederick
L. Foster, DA; ' John W. Morgan, R. their pay. ' The Hertford, Providence and
Snyder and Union—Charles S. Wolfe, R.
Fishkill Railroad, •it 'is understOod, will -
Somerset—J. R. "McMullin, R. - make the same reduction.- • -
, George WilliainS; one of the gang of bond
Susquehanna and Wyonung-rA. P.
,Walk'
er, R • IL M. Jones,l3.
forge Es.
-k, a portion of whom 11ave been ar•
. '
_ Tioga—John I. Mitchell, R.
Venango---11. D. MeCreery, R.
11 7 armn—George W. Allen, R. -
Westmoreland—H. R. Piper, D.; J. L. To
ner, D. -
York—Oe ? rge W. Aeiges, D.l. D. M.
Loucks, D.
Republicans, 60; Democrats, 87; lade
Pendent Democrats, 3; Republican major
ity, 21.
ts.
. . A rumor :is current in Washington that
NEWS OF THE WEEK.- the Treasurer of the District 2of Columbia,
lying sick in an asylunr it that city, is
Gold closed in New York on Saturday MT no w
of
15,000. .
a defaulter to this amount.
10,8 . . •
'The death of the Right Hon. Sir William A driver named Blyler had itis-leg cut:off,
Boville, Lord Chef Justice of the English
Court of Compton Pleas -was announce and two girls • with him - were 'severely--in
a jured, Thursday morning, near Trenton, N.
last Saturday. J., by a train twining over theirwagop, and
all subsequently died of tbeir.injuries.•
James Delos C. , nter,"ons of the jurymen
in the Stokes ens , has been arrested on a Gen. Philip St. George Gook has been,
placed on the retired list, and the Deoart
warrant issued by the District Attorney,
went of the Lakes and the Department of
The Planet carpet mills in Brooklyn (Bs.'
charged three hundred men last Saturday. the East bare beemabolished, and the com
mand 'is now pimply the Military Division
Prince Bismarck has resolved . to summon of - the Atlantic,;cominanded by'9llen. Han
the Roman, Catholic Bishops who refuse to cock.
comply with the government measures in Gem .
' •
Harrison, of the money order tie:'
relation to ecclesiastics, to tender , their re- '
partment of the Post Office, ,sayehe effects
signations. ' of the money panic have increase d' the re-
Five hundred hand; were dis ch ar ged mittances through the postofilWM Oney or- 1
from the Danforth Locomotive • Works, at der system from 25 to 50 percent:.'
Paterson, N. J., last Saturday night. Near-
Thomas Scott', who has returned'from Eu
ly the entire force has been discharged from
rope, confirms the report of his--having of•
the Great Locomotive. Works in the same
fected a loan of ten million dollars for the
city. The Paterson manufacturers consid
er that there is little prospect tlf any lm- Pennsylvania Railroad. He likewise effect
ed arrangement 4 so that work will not have
prevenient, during the winter.
d
AsPtttsbufg . dispatch says the to be suspends on the Texas And Pacific
i lfurnaces of R a i lroa d . ~
Moorehead a . Co., omm the Monongahela riv
er have suspended; and it is said this sus-
The account from Bainbridge; Georgia,
pension foreshadows the closing up of the continue unfavorable. A number of prom
remainder of such furnaces in that city and Meat citizens have died of yellowlever: A
Mahoning and Chenango Valleys. There
are eight of these furnaces, employing about dead.
10,000 men. , . -
Soeietv of Jesus
Several members of the , .. .
~ , dispatch says that if 4he death rate liscreaSes
there will be athue difficulty in burying the
I ...
Gem N. P. Banks haabeen notninkted es
an independent candidate for the. State Sen
left, Rome on Thursday for i the L tilted ate in , massacimactts. .
States. , , .
Mr. Dent, father of Mrs. Grant, is lying ...
Governor Dix haft issued a Proclamation
offering three thousand dollars 'reward for
dangerously ill •at Wasnington, with no information whichmay lead to- the e . orryie.
prospectof recovery. Unit of the murderer or murderers of ICel-
A IVashington dispatch says that- an at- sey at Huntington, L. I. ,
- -
tempt will be made at the next sessioh of
The case-of 'Telmer, the. Atlantic Bank
Congress to restore the frankling privilege
defaulter, Wes given to the jury last Wednes
to the sf ratite book.
day afternoon, (the prisoner declining to
A London dispatch says that a private make any defeuse,) and under instructions
letter from Mama, dated Augthst in 2l /'. a"-1 .8 of Judge Benedict the jury readered . a
that Dr. Livingsunie is api isuner Central verdict of guilty:
Africa, held by a savage tribe, midis unable
The mall of Stokes was concluded lust
&
to pay the ransom which is mended fur Nyel
The jury returned -a verdict
his release. ,
of manslaughter in the - third-degree, and
The City Council of Indian:Mobs lias'ap. Stokes was sentenced to four year)! se State
propriated $2,500 in aid of the Memphis Prison at hard labor.
sufferers.
The Cideagitans have resumed spectepay-
A bale of ,Cotton, donated in aid of Mem- meaton - their own account ; $05,000 in sil
phie, was sold on 'change in Cincinnati a ver cain was eeeived tfiere Saturday week
few days ago for $2,020. - from the Philadelphia mint, and one private
The main part of the business portion of bank and one national 'bank are paying it
Canestota, N. Y., was destroyed by the on
the morning of the ultimo. Total loss out at par.
The effects of the late financial troubles
$150,000. Insurance $90,000. - are beginning to be felt among the working
Judge William Hi s Porter, Chief Justice classes of Nev York city. In manystradee
of the Supreme Cola, was found dead in a large number of operatives were discharg:.
his bed at Chicagojastsymek,,Mondazanoruss ea.., sis-aa ~,e" In,. ssesa, ter Until. or eua
ins.ouppesest e.ause, :apoplxy. ployment or or want of funds to pay- them.
The Democratic Convention for the Sixth Three shoe actories closed' On Saturday
(New York) District unanimously indorsed night indefinitely. mie employes in one
Hon. Douglas Boardman, the Republican establishment, were offered work at reduced
candidate, for Justice of the Supreme Court. wages, but the men declined to -work for
The Pittsburgh furnace owners held a wages below those established by the Crisp
were consesently discharg.
meeting a few days since. Every furnace en society, andis
every trade lasted similarly,
in the vicinity was represented. They re- ad- Nearly
solved upon a ten per cent. reduction of A verdict of not guilty wassrendered at
wages. The opitiion was expressed at the Chicago the 25th ult. iu the-case of Puffen.
meeting that a further reduction will be berger, theengineer on the freight train that
necessary, or an entire suspension will be caused ' the shocking disaster on the Chicago
the result, and Alton Railroad, near Lamont, last Au-
Last Tuesday, while [ James •Kingswell gust.' He was indicted and tried for man
was on trial for the murder of Francis Ma- slaughter.
lone, Ins Philadelphia, when the counsel for The United States steamer Juniata, Com.
the accused was addressing the jury, a son mender D. L. Braine, arrived in New York
of the deceased approached the prisoner's on the 25th ult. from Upernavik, Greenland.
boa and made a lunge at him with a dagger. Commander Braine was dispatched in search
The attempt was unsuccessful, and young of the Polaris, and his visit to the Arctic
Malone was arrested. The case proceeded, regions is one of., great interest. .The story
and Eingswell was acquitted by the jury. of the voyage will be an Interesting one,
The National Academy of Science met at New York city has appropriated _OO,OOO
New York last Tuesday, and some thirty of
th e Memphis,
for the relief of' • --. most eminent professors of the country,
were present. . At Burlington, Vt., last:Week, an express
emplayee was knocked dtiwo, near his office
The application of Mrs. Marie Wade 0 and robbed of a hag 'Containing money.—
continue the suit for damage for-alleged- His nose was broken, Aid lietvas otherwise
breach of ;promise of marriage against the'
- estate of the late Mayor Kalbfleisch, of injured} •
Brooklyrr, e has been denied. Tho examination of PhelPS, the New
York Treasury defaulter, was , concluded
Three ruffians entered' the residence of
Mr. Biefke, - on Amity street, New York, last Tuesday, and the prisoner wits commit
last Tuesday noon, seized Mrs. Biefke and red in default of_ $15,000, bail
poured smile liquor down her throat, which The Treasury began paying otit silver Wit
made her iosensible, then ransacked the Tuesday. The following is SeeretaV - Riche
;house, took the'ear rings from the stupifled ardson's.order fortheriayment e " You will
woman, whom - they tied to a piano; and Pleas; on and after-theereceipt of
were about to depart with - C trunk full of -ter, atidruntil otherwise ordered, paythi let
were public
plunder, when her husband 'Caine home, creditors, should they desire, on account Of
and thesrObbers fled:- _ - - currency Obligations, but not in o xehange-
A special from Dennison Texas, says that for'currency; a sum not to exceed five doh
Lieut. Quimby, irons Fort: Richardson, has lars in any one payment in silver,
arrived there, and reports that the Indians' The Board of Missions of the' Protestant
in that region are very hostile. !Several Episcopal Church held its animal session at
murders have been committed by them, and New York last week Monday.,,. Pie annual
a great deal of stock fun off. A family liv= report shows the work to be satisfactory.—
in/ near Quachita have been butchered, and The financial report allows a Whines to the
th settlers fled to a ranehn in the vicinity, credit of the Board of $137,9182
where they were besieged by - a large band A few days ago William Scanlon antrJas.
of Indians. Two coo panies of soldiers McMahon, boys of sixteen and eighteen,
have left Fort Richardson in pursuit of the employed-in the sante factory in New York,
savages. The greatestisnlaririsexiats among quarreled, w h en S canlon gave McMahon a.
the frontier settlers: * The Indians are be- beating. The latter rushed into a neighbor
lieved to be Comanches. - big; grocery, a cheese knife, and. stab.
A London Times speciaL from Constanti s bed Scanlon fatally,.
noplo announces that an Ambassador. from Mrs, Captain Samuel N. Smiths of Patch-
Austria - hes arrived in that- city withinstruc- ogee, who is believed - to have-been poisoned-
Lions to bring about an amicable settlement by a servant girl at the' instigation .of her
of .the differences between tile two Govern- husband, has nastiest statement exonerating
silents growing out of the • conduct of the, her husband from complicity. She is still
Austrian Consul in Bosnia. in a precarious condition. .
-
Several agrarian outrages . have been cons-
The case of Aatt B. Richardien versus
witted in Ireland recently. , .
H. Hathaway, of Oneida County; Nevi York,
- The telegraphic cable between'Amoy and by which.plaintiff sued to recover $25,000,
Shanghai has been repaired and communi- was concleded• a few days ago. Richardson
cation re-opened, made advances tosHathaway on a consigns
- --._ The le
`for the reorganization of the Ital. meat of . hops which the former shipped to
inn - army was promulgated last Tuesday.— Liverpool, but did not realize-the amount of
The strength of the army on a peace foot , the 'advances: 'The verdict *alibi flavor of
Mg is fiscal at 214,000 men. Richardson for the full =multi : The.: Casa
Prince Bismarck - Thas been re-appointed is regarded-as of 'great importance to'ship.
President of the Prussian Ministry in place pers and commission merchants, and was
of Gen. Von Neon. It 'is understood that - made a tea' t case., -, . .
his restoration to fbe post.carries with it ef- Captain Clark, of-the shirt Sunrise, has
festive control of the whole Cabinet, which been fOund guilty . at San Francisco on seven
lie demanded previous to his resignation counts of
-the indictment for in cruel
some time ago. . . and unusual-punishment on a seaman while
Tile Spanish IntranSigente vessels obtain: on a voy,ge from New York Os- that port..
ed 20,000,000 reels in specie by the plunder. The hailsn his case has been raised to $25,-
lag of the merchantmen off Valencia. - 000. - l• - - •
. .. .
Joseph Arch has arrived in New York.— ' The City Council - of Cleveland has appro4
Ile states that he has been detained in Can. printed $3,000 for the relief of Memphis,. :
adasaud will have to defer his tour through , The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
the United States until next spring and sum- discharged more than half its forceiu the
raer. He 'sails for England shortly,- -
• .sbops on - thelinclten'§ack'rh-e s
The election for ruunicipitl officers held
r., - -
It is stated that Of fifteen eottoa mills at.
last Week Sunday at several places in France. Manaymalt,'Pas, only three are now running.
resulted very generally in tisla success of- the Some three thous andliands',. oilt . 7 . Of . ertt:
Republican candidates. - .., _
' ployinents .
In the trial of the Tichhorne claimant the . The house occupied jointly ls.Z Jonathan
examination of witnesses for the defense and John Robbins .and families 'la 'Mercer
closed lest week Monday. •
county, Missouri, was burned- elevi.eighte
A dispatch from Now York states that since. 'Two Of their . children perished •in
the transactions in dry goods are very light. the dames, -two Were fatally burned,. and
The suspensions and rumored suspensions, two others'escaped. • The parents were els
have Milked to bring" trade almost to a sent when shot:ire:deterred,
aldnd still. -- . ..
1 .' The• Trench press • getieraliy advises. the.
The operatives of the Cotton 'factory at. ' prolongation-of Frealdent McMahon's ' Witt
4.le.Tandria, 'la., have tioinnittdd to a re--, of office, which is elso - s supported by the
(*don Of twenty-CFA or cent., rather than 1 Luiperialieta. , - ,
have time factorrelosea,t,
1 Xituft prisoners escaped by tunnelling. out..
' _Mrs Edwin M. Stanton lies its a. war. t 6. 7 . r ; 0 1: . till at Terre Haute. sTwet...of ' them
itous conditiotrat her residence in-. Geristan s i es 1 Z.,
:t ,}>. a 1 ' 4)6 -4 / 1 4 ;4iWig "of - mu '
tQWI3 Pa- She. is not tsxpeeted to recover ; 1 Z.. . - .' - 11''' '' . - - - --"' .
'rib Public debt "statement showe :au In- ; . e trialofth e le 071;(5 , e Xt -; Into: 1
The r - bb tiiio t
crease d,nriegVetobertif. 0,039,578 45.
ThescolOred inhererli ciii the levee and in i i b t e l e a n es ud p i e ° e U ted ilied tba u t titovetu important-witnesses w i ke ill iri
th e coal )raffle ;It, New Orleans are on a i have arrived from Amerio4.
.
rested in New YOrk city, was sentenced to
the New-Jersey State,Prison• for` teen years
for forging-;.a. check for $360 on, the Iron
Bank of
,31orristown,•Newfersey.
,
•Twotnen - wereifrozen to death near
•
•
der, Mo., on Monday of last week.
Jacob Medulla, convicted of murdering
United States Deputy Marshal Stevenson in
Jersey City, has been sentenced to be hang
ed December sth:
To-rnoreow bee heen.fixed 'for the, !tint of
' 'rho last span• of. the great. international
railroad bridge 'het Keen linfralo and Vert
Erie, Ont.„Aviis aueetaafttliy plated at unnif
ina_Theradtiy.
,
'Some one hinidred or more indictments
haie been found eguinet lottery dealers in
New York..; . ,
, .
Ono of •the effects of the panto, •,the
throwing-out 6f employment of at 20,-
000 working girls yont the different : factor.
The dead body of : , to, - . horse thief• 'named
Thomas Box:was found in .the woods near
Virginia City, Missouri; en the morning of.
the 28tli. , }to clue to the murderers.
sir Henry Howland, the well-kudwn au
thor stud physician, is dead.
The - authoritlei - at Meniplds_'issued the
following additionallappeal last, Vriday
"The underaigne.d desire te`tinnounce to . the
generous peopleithrotighout:the entire coun
try, Who have come to our assistance with
-more than princely; liberality, that while, to
declared this day by our Board of Health,
-the yeliew fever no longer exists,in au epi
demic fortn, there is nevertheless great need
of funds for. the 1,200 persons now sick end
convalescing, and for the relief of hundreds
•of familioEs.who have been left .destitute,
and ibis necessity-will no doubt continue
•to exist for - many weeks to come.. Any fu
ture contributions ¢f money or supplies will
be thankfully reeelved and properly tip
' plied."
Advices from all parts of the province of
l• Bengal, India, show that the crops are fail
lag, and the impending famine cannot ,bee
averted. -
SCHOOL NOTIOICI.—The 'Directors of Chatham
School District will meet at tho Stark's Corner
tichool House. on Saturday, the Atteenth day of No
versher; at ten o'clock a. la., for tho purpose of hire
lug teachers for the winter term: Teachers are re
quested to present their cortilleates and molt() con
tract with the Board. I3y order of the Board..
Chatham, Nov. 4,1873.-2 t
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX COLLECT
ORS.—AII Collectors of State and Couuty taxes
,for Thaga county aro requeated to settle their dupll.
cater at the heat session of Court.
Wellabor°, Nov. 4 -at
AIIDITOR'S NOTICE....Tbe utxdereitmed ap
pointed an Auditor to dietriente the money in the
hands of D. L. Deane, elerk..in the matter of Alred
Seely. late of Jackson. deceased, will attend to the du
ties of the appointment at his office in Wellaboro,
Tioga county, Pa., on Saturday, the 29th day of No
vember, 1878, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, when and
where all parties having any olaim, on the said fund
must present and substantiate the same or be for cri
er debatred frMia coming in for any part thereof.
W. A. STONE,
Wettaboto, Nov. 4, I.Bhil-4,t. Auditor.
Sheriff's Sales.
BVINTUE OF sundry Writs of Ilea Fados, Leva
ri Facies, and Venditionl Exponas, isaned out of
the Court of Omni:non Pleas of Tioga county, and to ma
directed, 1, will expose to public sale, to the 'highest
and best bidder, at the Court House in Wellsboro, on
Monday the 24th day of November, 1673, at one o'clock
p.m., the following described property. viz :
A lot of land in the borough of Wellsboro, bounded
on the north by Sears street. east by Nichols street.
and on the south and west by lauds conveyed to Fred
erick Margraff; being 126 feet on Nichols street, and
extending back 287 feet; all improved. TO be sold us
the property of Riram Willard. suit of E. it.
ALSO—A lot of laud in the borough of Wolleboro,
bounded on the north by Soars street. east by Niehols
street, and south and west by lauds conveyed to Fred
orick Margraff; being 128 feet on Nichols street. and
extending back 287 feet; all improved. To be sold as
the property of 4.N. Smith, suit of E. 11. Kimball, .
41,80-4, let, of ,laud in Chatham township, being
lot No. 77 of the Bingham allotments lu said town
ship; beginning at the southeast corner of lot No. 03
of paid allotment, thence. along the east, line of said
lot and lot No. 61 north, 18 degrees east, 83.3 rods;
thence along the south line of lot No. 61 oast 16.4 rods;
thence along lines of lot No. 62 south,' 40 degrees out.
47 rode, and south, 69,'4 degrees e4st, 104.9 rods;
thence along the wostline of lot No. Its south, hull a
(Ivrea west, 48.1 rods; thence along the north line of
lots Nos. Oil, 103, 111, and 91 north, b9)4 degrees west,
172.3 rods to the place of beginning; centalulug 18.8
acres.
Also—Lbt No. 7 oi Bingham allotment in Chatbiun
•li ii
township, begimali ; at the southwest corner of lot
No. 64 of said allot eut; thence along lines of lot No.
75 and lot No,
1. 06 south, half a degree west, 48. 'axle,
and north, 6934 degrees a eat, 413.1 rods; thence along
the South line of lot Mo. 62 south, 841 degrees east,
94.8 rode to the place of beginning; containing 26.9
acres; all in one farut of about 77 acres; 65 acres im
proved, with a good frame hare, frame house, out
buildings, an apple orchard and other fruit trees there
on. To be sold as the property of John Wass, suit of
Preston & licerman for use of Joseph Faulkner.
ALSO --A lot of land In Chatham township, bound.
.ed on the north by, lands of John Reynolds, west by
lands of Victor Close and uy 51eddit creek, south by
E AL Tucker. and east by public highway; being 75
feet by 80 feet with one two story frame house, ono
frame barn, and other outbuildinge thereon.
ALSO—The undiVided but-halt of the following de.
scribed lots of laud in Chatham township: Lot No.
1 beginning at a stake and Mont, the southeast corner
of Marion L. Wilson and N. 11. Wilson. and being the
northeast corner hereof, and standing in the western
boundary line of itansalaer Toles's laud; thence A long
Said line south, 31i degrees west, 23 porches and one
-raatr- ~ Make antl.ntavorst thenre. hi, Janas halos:o.Q
to the estate in "A/via Moe, 6op_a2tied, north, 68:,, d o .
' grees west, 37. e perches to a stake nuo sinsa.a I ttomten
along the eastern boundary line of the meeting house
lot aorta, 353,1' degrees east. 17 perches to a stake and
stone; thence by laud) or 4rwites Rico south, 67 de
grees east, 19.1 perches •to la stake and steno in the
southern boundary line of Marion L. and N. U. Wil
son's land; thence along the said line south, 67 de
grees cast, 7.5 perches to Mb place of beginning; con
tattling 314' acres, a itli a steam boiler anti engine and
mill gearing thereon.
. ALSO—Lot No. 2in said townehpl, beginning at the
southweat corner of the school 10t on the Spencer
road; thence along the south lino of the said school
house lot 6.14 sods; thence along the south line of
Erastua Rice's land six rods to a stake and stones in
the no thwest boundary of Ai and L liraasat shill lot;
thence along the mill lot five rods and nine feet to
the northeast corner of the AfaiE,. church lot; thence
'along the mirth line of the Said church lot 13 rods to
the center of the Spencer road; thence along the ceti•
ter of said Spencer road five rods' and twe.ve • feet to
the place of beAnning; containing about half an acre.
more or tress. To be sold res the property of John
Wass, snit of David Wass. l -
ALSO- : A lot of land in Elkland bOreUgh; bounded
on the north by the Cowanesgue river-road, and west,
south, and east by lands In the possession of John W.
Shoff, being five rods on the road and nine rods deep,
with a frame two story tavern - house, a frame barn,
outbuildings, and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as'
the property of H. S. Wagner anti E. C. Wegner, snit
of Prille Baxter for use or C. J. Spencer, and others.
ALSO—A lot of land in Timm township; bounded
on the north by 51111 creak, west by the Bloseburg and
Tioga Railroad, south by lands of A. S. Turner; and
east by the Williamson highway; containing about
' one acre, with a frame house, frame' barn, and_ii few
fruit trees thereon. Tp be sold, as the property of
A. L. Rhodes and F. M. Rhodes, suit of W. 10. arena
for use of WM. J. Mann. -
ALSO—A lot of lend in the borough 'of Covington;
bounded on the north by a publlo alloy and Isaac Ber
ry, west by lands of Charles Rowland, south by lands
of Clark Thomas, and east by the public highway;
edutaining about half an acre, snore or less, with a
frame two story house, a frame barn, outbellaiMiar
and a few fruit trees-thereon. To be sold as the prop
crtg of ofies S. Marvin, suit of Jeremiah Klock. •
ALSO.,,,A, lot of land in Chatham township; bound.
ed on the north by lauds of 'William Wass and Sally
Burr, west by the public highway, south by lands for
merly owned by Franklin Spencer and Allen Strewn,'
and east by lands of Orange Connelloy; containing 91
.acres, all improved, with a frame house, frame barn,
a corn house. outbuildings, and an apple orchard and
other fruit trees thereon. To be Bold as the property
of Jesse Spencer, suit of John Benson.
ALSO—A lot of land in the ,borough of Knoxville;
beginning at a post In the center of Main atrect wheat)
Mill street intersects ;mid Main street, and. runnititt ,
easterly along the center of Main street 101 foot; thence
southerly, atsrlght angles with Main street,'lo2 feet to
u stake; thence southerly, on a line parallel with Mill
street, /51a6 feet to a stake; thence westerly, on a line
parallel with Main street, 85 feet to the center of Mill
street; thence along the center of Mill street 216 feet
to the place of beginning; containing a little more
than Ave.twelfths of an acre; with a two story brick
hotel with a basement story, a frame barn; Outbuild.
tugs, and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the
property of Jeremiah Stoddard, suit of Seeley, Coates
b CO., and others.
ALSO—A lot of land in 'Union township; bounded
on tho north by lauds of Chauncey Bacon, west by
lands ot Jotaph Bastian, swath' by the Lycotning
creek, and east by lands of G. I. Clad'lain; containing,
about 17 acres,lo acres improved, with a frail*, house,
outbutleingA, sod a few fruit'trees thereon. To bo
sold as the property of F. 111. Beach, - suit of Charles
S. Green, • , . -
ALSO—A lot of land in Liberty township; bounded
on the north by lands of J. Anderson, west by said .7.
Anderson, south by lands of Jahn !Sheffer, and east
by timpublio road; containing six acres, all improved,
with a frame two story hotel house. outbuildiuge, and
an apole orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To
be sold as the property of Abraham FieldhOuse and
Jabez Rancher, suit of J. Wesley Childs.
ALSO—The following described lots of land in 7111 -
- dlebury township: Lot No. 1 beginning at a beech;
thence by-lands formerly of ILlStevens north, 81 de.,
green east'. 170.2 perches to a poet. thence by lands
formerly of A. 0. Crandall and James Wilson lands
south 207 perches. o a post; thence by William Ding.
ham hihda north 378.7 perches to ,the place of begin-
Mug; containing 300 acres and allowance, all unit.
proved.
Arno—Another lot of land in said township of Mid. dlebury; beginning at the northeast corner of war
retain the nanie of A. C. Bush for 600 acres; thence
westerly along the original line of said warrant to the
northwest corner thereof; thence southward along
tile line of said warrant to a post, and being a Duo es
tablished by consent of said vertical of the Brat part
and John Magee and James G. Glersareart; thence
eastwarfify slim; said division line to the east line of
said warrant; thence northerly along the said warrant
line to the place of beginning; containing 161 acres,
more or leas, all unimproved; excepting and naserv.
ing the south half of the foregoing described lots of
land considered as one entire lot, as they were only
divided in the description for convenience, tho said
south half or part reserved-belonging to other parties
and Is not owned by the parties of the drat part to this
conveyance. _
, ALso—One other lot .of tend in maid" township of
' liiddiehttayl bounded on the south- by the Stephen
Roane 'Run 'road, east by the Wellsboro and 'Lam
reneeville Railroad, and north and •sreet by Crooked.
creel': containing three acresi. _more or less; extent.
ing and reserving a piece , of laud where the blacks
smith shop stands, and extending 76 feet on said Ste.
"phen fibilse lion road easterly from said crook, and
the came width Clown'saici creek , parallel with thesest -
bank cf the same, 100 feet from the north shut of said
road running down said creek; and. abio excepting and
reserving allthe right Calvin - Hammond has to raise
the water In said creek and Sow a portion or sold
land. All improved, with a few fruit trees thereon,
Tssbe sold as tho property of- U. C. Bailey and Caphaa
Dailei, suit of A. C. Cole.
ALSO—A Jot of land in the borough of Wellsboro;
beginning at the northeast corner hereof, it being at
the southeast corner of lands owned by U. G. Fisher
and on —. street; thence along said street_ ta a
southerly ittee . ettou 7 6 rode to a corner ina lands of
A.P.lnatteits; thencationg said Roberts In ti West.
I orly direction 10 0 rods to a corner; thence along .ands
of said' 'tenses in 0- northerly direction 74 rods to,
lands of aid G Fisher; thence along said Fisher
1 1 14.3 rods
to the place of beginning; containing half
a6O,- tirort_9 ( ;ess, with a frame dwelling house
co lie J.S I4 -all the property of George Pier.
Aerrint• • sir nee Suitt/ &
son. 1G.4 Of 1111.0.•. 'L .4 t 9 " 441 0 y;
ALSO—A iot of land fn . • - 4 s tbenail
Zing ate li;Khit f the xxortlits4o .?0 tee
aotitb:B 9 ll4logreett ettett,9oo.6,mdlito,,a*,postV thane*,
sotttltf :roils- to' postvthenea. -east ,92.2-rodslo , a
Noir' thatiee `,houtti, on - A
e , hait cgrea , west. AK/'
reds to & post; 4hetiett,east 21.1 Oda b.) a- poet: thonol
innitb 141. 2 ► *on }air}; .theties - west 1934.; to a goat;
thintee's4nt a' 109' utnichas' to a }wet : piano!, west lig
perches ti , plat ; it:arida pc l 4;:.
tiatnee su%o. l 4: B a%_dettireq.4 - Acit t l,- 49 -9 l'f'tchtT
south-_ 07.4 parents' , 'a, post: —ei-et?'
south, 15914" , _ degreel'ivest. :219.2 'Perches' tev - a-post;
thence - north, ono 'degree east, 885.9 Inovtios to the
1 31 iten.nr neglinntutit.COntaining 700 acted, and being a
lot conversed by , Aignati NV:Tubbs and vette, , '
"..ddriolt'by deed bearing d9loVa,rclll3, 1872; 100 antes
.inaprored . 'trial' a frattle barn;
_tags,tant on Ogle oeclittid'ontikother fruit trees there-
letao—knotheritit Of land in Lawrence township;
beginning tit a &hike In the middle of Bogs. elver in
tbettne between Divide late of.Adtinf Bart end
Iteep; thence mirth, eit'degreos west, 23 perches to
a post; them-v.1104h, 110 degreeti Weet; 454 perches to
a poet; thatlee north, 68. degrees oast, 34 perches to
the middle of .Tiogal river; thence, south, 20 degrees.
N i s i ' , to the plitce oriseginoing; coutaininguine nate.
More orless, with the privilege of keeping up' a mill
(lam across said Tiega river antreeenring and keel iug
up the sanio.im the eatiterw bank- of said; 'river: With
leave utaillitnea' to ge to and ;from said dam for the
purpoea,ot.revittiring the seine, together with the water
privilege belonging to said Property: exeepting and
reserving out of the same filet cold to Delos Keltz,
and now iu Poaseseion of E. H. T retilain ; pli improved.,
with frame steam saw sgriat mill attached, one
frame water. power raw mill raceme/tea to same, five
frame houses, two frame barns, ono frame groluirY,
one frame oflice. outbuildings. and fruit treesiliereou.
mo be sold ee Nee nroperly of W. W. alt iieh, suit of
Samuel - Wyman, dr. • •
lot .n land iu the borough of Welisboro;
beginning at a post on the northeivt side of Sheridan
street; thence along the same north,. 4214 . degrees
west, 7 -NiU perebes to a post; thence idimg lends of
0. 8. afoore north, 475 degrees east. 133 perches to a
post; thence along Ito& of St llietner south, 4234
degrees east, 7 9.33 perches to a post; thence by lauds
of George W. Drisketa south, 4734 degrees mest..l3H:
perches to the place of beginning; being 120 feet on
Meridiem street, anti extending beck 21U feet, .with a
board bowie and outbuildings thereon. To be Geld as
the property of George Christie, emit (la. 0. Wheeler.
ALSO—A let of land in the borough of Wellaboro:
beginning at a post on the south bide of Dermal Ave.
nue at corner of lota Noe. 2 end 3 of block No. 4;
thence elong said Buuuel Avenue south, - 22 degrees
east, 157.1 i; feet to a poet at the intersection of. Sher
man street with the prolongation of Bennet Avenue
on the wog Aldo of Sherman street; thence along said
street south, 45 degrees west, 130 feet to a post on the
east aide of Shuniway road: thence along said road by
true course 200 feet to.a post;' thence north,43 degrees
east...loo feet to the place of beginning, containing
18,187 square feet. more or less. -
Ax.so—Anotheelot of rebirth" the borough of Wells.
bore; beginning at a post on the southeast side 'oh
Pearl street, the north corner hereof; thane° along
lands of - C. L. Willcox south. 45 degreea 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.
11:-L. Van Horn's, lot; thence along said It L. Van
Horieelotand lot of B. T. Van Horn north, 45 do.'
green west, 250Teet to Pearl street; thence along said
Pearl street north, 45'd - egrees anat. 60 feet to the place
of beginning; containing one.third_ot an acre, more
or less. ' .s-
L. 0. SMITH.
Secretary
H. ItONVIAND;
Wmaisuror.
ALso"--4.1 other lot of land In the borough of Wells
boro; beginning at north east coiner - of lands of O. P.
Roberts • thence south4s degrees west, 108% feet to a
street; ;hence along said street south 45 deg. east, 120.
feet to a post; thence nprth,4s degrees east, 125 feet to a
poet; thence north. 45 degrees west, 92% feet to a
post; thenceforth, 751; degrees west, 32% feet tO the
place of beginning; containing more orlens less.
ALso—A lot of land in Delmar township; beginning
at a hemlock, the southwest' corner of Horton Matti.
son; thence by maid- Mattison east 150 perches 'to a
poet; thence by the Enaley Simmons lot 70 perches to
the corner of 'Beau & Ensworthl thence west by 'said
Beau Ensworth and lands su rveyed for C. &J. L.
Robinson 150 perches to a hemlock, the corner of Bel
den B. DimmiCk; thence by said Ditnmick lot north
70 perches to the place of beginning; containing 65%
acres, it being part of warrant 1,544. James Wilson
warrantee. 20 Sores improved, with a log house, log
barn, and an apple orchard and other fruit trees there
on. To be sold as the property of M. R. O'Connor, suit
of Fo% k Williams,. and others.
ALSO—A lot of land to Middlebury township;
bounded on the north b) lands of The= lioughta
ling, on the east by lands of Isaac Losey, south by
lauds of Solomon Day and it. M. Keeney, and; On the
west b 5 lands of 11. 31. Keeney; containing about 25
acres, all Unproved, with a Imams house, lothouse,
and an apple orchard and othet fruit trses thereon:—
To be sold as the property of Oeorge Losey and Jane
Losey, suit of Watkins atrd-Ketchatn, b r for use of
Charles Toles,
ALSO—A lot of land in - the township and borough
of Westfield; bounded on the north by the south line
of Brookfield lownahip, ou the east by land of R. Btu
son and William Simmons, south by land- of ,Wlllhun
Simmons, and west by Gilbert Record and AugnstUs
Tubbs; containing WO acres nearly all improVed, with
a frame house, frame barn, outbuildings, and - an apple
orchard and other fruit trees therm. To be sold as
the-property of Z. Malloroy. suit of Thomas Slone.
ALSO—A lot of laud in Westfield borough; bound
ed on the north by lauds of D. Mciaugliton, cast by
the public highway, south by lands ors. 0. Murdock,
and west by lands of T. ti, Sanders and Alfred Tanner;
- eontainlng half an acre, more or less, all improved,
with a frame house. frame barn, and fruit trees' there
on. To be sold as the property of S. D, Phillips, suit
of Richard Erusen.
AL 80—A lot of land in Sulliyart.toWnship; bounded
on the north by the Slate road, east by the county line
between Tioga and Bradford counties, on the south
'running to a 'point, and west by the Howe Hollow
road; 'containing about 40 acres.
lot of laud in Bradford county, adjoining
the alKiye described lot. and bounded north by Adel
bort Ballard, east by land of John Van Valconer, Nel
son Dloshier and Allelbert Ballard, south by land of
Samuel Jacklin and lands of the estate of Joseph Bax
ter, and west by the line between Tioga and Bradford
counties; containing about 60 acres, 71 acres im
proved on the whole, with two frame barns, outbuild
ings, and an a,pplo orchard and other fruit trees there.
on. To bo sold as the property of Horace Taylor,
suit of Thomas 0. Doud for use of Joel Parkhurst
Nov. 4, 1873. E. A. FISH, Sheriff.
BIGBALLS
•
0 Ws BEHT WHIM, K. putting Abs.
W
SO
at such rediMiletpdass?
It)
.1)
- READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Gents' Furnishing. Goods,
—..
. Having purchased 4 somptots a task of - goods suits.
hie for this Fall, trade, I am prapareft to dIsP9So of
thoala, St Adopt that moat atilt ovations.
liAtoUoVitifis is 4144 flummery of say Mewls
good Prints, desirable patterns, at 100,
fitteeting, yard wide,. 10 to 1210.
bleached,l2je.
Dottisatio gingham, at 123 to 160.
DOIiT FORGET THE PLACE
1 4, 0 41 . 4,10:X641714 Vii4/41-
ROZat UP
TIM
' a ..
Great Inducements
, - ZlNlzatu laghli
HAMS
76.04:Ma Al ea 11*00,
iva., ail, be
2, Vniop..
MI
_ rr,4•Xtu : 4 :).!1‘
- • THAT '
•
P. ' CLOSE;
•., • _
•
• •._
• • .• HAVING
PURCHASED.
, 411 E JJARGE -
•
STOCK OF
GROCERIES OF • •
. L - .A; GAUD ER;
• NOT:, WANTING ,
• --, THRNI ALL FOR MY
OWN USE,,
SHALL CONTINUE •
• TO ,SELL
AT PRICES THAT
WILL: NOT
REIN MY CUSTOMERS.
• ALL HINDS OF'
PRODUCE TAKEN
EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
Oct. 14, 2673.4 f.
COMMISSIONERS' SALE
. ,
Of ...Voted and Umtata Land ( Tioya County.
WE, the Commisaleuers of ,Tioga county,•Pentl
sylvauls in accordance with the acts of the
'General Assembly in snob eases made and provided,
will sell at public veudne or outcry the fellowingtraets
of seated and unseated lauds, on Monday. the first
day of December. 1873, at one o'dBa m the
Cotatnissionere' Office in Welieboro; to wit:
•OLVELER.
Qogiintity. Ogoice or OW4
N o. O entee. , r
L Vt.
1222 45 William WWiuk.
1291' 160 If
ELS.
24 0 • , wtliium 1711/Ink
i/nLicsit.
4208" - ---- 60 Joints Wilson.
/939 •
1539 .
4218 - 104 " "
1544 990 :54., •P
4212 996 15
nnenx.ntyron.
4478 92 James Wilson.
85 "Delon Smith.
sonars.
4886 50 James Wnson.
1695 60
1595 140 - ft_
1968 91 John Daum.
MIDDLEBURY./
92 Goorge Wood.
4298 1099 10 F. _Willing.
950 Cole & Potter.
IIDTLATID.
8371 23 H. (Atmore.
• monuoro.
4480 93 Joule* Wilson
274 27 John Smith.
4484 49 John Smith.
1047' 649 22 Wm. Lloyd.
UNION.
4603 - 100 John Vaughn
a 87 _ga
3g.‘ WThdon.
7
WE6TSIELD.
90' e E., Blackwell
1319
/1L095.
5495 1100 80 George Mead.
BROOEFIELD.
1868 2098 80 Wm. Lloyd.
coy/wino:l.
5494,.` 1100 18 George /lead.
LAW ItEtiet.
4300 , 1037 ISO T. Willing.
TtoGA.
1219 1059 111.9 George Harrison
0625* 1100 447 W. Ellis.
, moss. ,
/mpeel Wild
'Land. Land. To Whom Asse.ned.
hone* and lot Simon Gillian.
•
David Richards.
town lot Isaac Ludlow.
lions.
vacant lot D. B. Freeman FAtata.
vacant lot Isaac Sutton.
litnnall and tot Johu O. Knox.
t nnooititELD,
43 John loivel.
- 40 1
Montreville Brown.
80 , B. B. Ellis.'
210 Stephen Potter.
onent.r.sros.
aD J. u. Bryant,
steam law LW J. 13. Wilson and Samuel Itazites
10 640 Nathan Donohy.
80 J. U. Bailey.
00 Lyman Bart.
ZHATECAX.
as •
Fl Pope.
-- J. Pipencerl
COVV:GTON.
60 Janieb Pollock.
72 C. Smith.
Joebph Marvin.
' 100 J. Itumany:
GO' D. H. eipencer.
100 Hopkins Crosby.
house awl lot Vohenaus Culver.
60 Henry gusted.
GoriatElva nolioratt.
kolas sladlOt F. C. Howe.
or: an.?,-
1001 John Ferguson. -
84 ; Thumaa E. Bennett.
100 , C. &8. Shelly.
00 John Beach,
6 140 John Parkhurst.
8 " 45 B. sr B. Bush. -
/5 285 A. P. Conan
• 25 aoatah
26 Benjamin hlcDo t rliL
`, 17 P. 41. Smith.
2 80 Georg* oraham.l
7Q Jereitulah Walaby.
8 do O. li. 1 earl.
100 Jays Jordan.
28 B. Strang,
7 88 L. Shelly.
DELX,S.B;
1
78 Kelsey & Dennison.
lot Lipahaul,
25 J. Sticklirt.
1 14 W. B. Croft.
10 ' 76 Bylvester /Leila).
100 . ()barite Hiliiretlx, •
6 20 Thomas HnaPP•
Blarit LooriarA's Wire.
- - - 60 A. Pond.
c• 01 L. Hilmar.
two lota Hoary °beater.
rd . 27 F. J. Hurd..
-a Timothy Costa,
• hitlnot W. A. Binith.
• •11 Stephen Wilson.
8 Jane Andrews.
6 _45 B. 8. & Win. Flab..
15 i -- 'B6 Phineas Bronson. t
70 Luke Johnson.
69 Lasts Haney. •
68 L. aenyon.
60 James Smith.
4 46 Charles Simpson.
8 297 Collins Culver.
7 •- 68 Hannah B. Hall.
1 18 Win. B. Croft.
oalta/PIELD.
17 Nathaniel Rose.
rsiestracmos.
2 - 6 J. U. Manta
-2 Bautal W.babsr.
tiarsEk.
1 55 J. B. Reynolds.
8 43! li. W, Babcock.
JAPX.SO:4.
200, o.l3aker.
60 - Lucretia Sealy.
65 W. B. Keyes.
sualvita.E.
one-half grtatmill. , Wm. TLifany.
-,'' LIBERTY.
6 92 ' John Ferrer.
20 2 George Dickson.
- 60 John Weast. ,
LAWRENCE. '
1 11 Hiram llitle,'
- stomas. '
1 -300 George Blsokwell
6 19, George Hearer.
' MIDDLEBURY.
8 • .. AnSon Pnlmer.
6 . ' 3 . Samuel Hazlett,
26 • 31 John Sznith.
80 Abram Mee.
100 B. p. Wickham.
, Aicimsolep. - ._/00 B. M. Ross.
AZTLAND. •
ad 1. D. Rumiie.Y.
faIIPPS:g.
105 .Delos Taylor.
. 55 Bardwell Hawkins.
..1.1) • 42 .Richard Bush.
80 Charles Austin. I ,l'
TIOGA. ef
60 •D. Obamberla.M.
Thooke..uoroatrou.
G. B. Moan,.
mem
1/0 Daniel Landon.
94 S. E. Howland,
60 Wm. Stratton.
160 s. hi. Decoursey.
124 .o'.4t. .dutboll7.
106 H. M. Becoursey.
185 Lyeouling Irma wad 1: 1 00.04..
12 112 Chios. btackwell.
7/5 448 C. L. Ward.
bolus mat lot
nn. ns
100 " Jo hn(ital.
' 60 Wm. Monroe.
100 C. D. Hoyt.
01 O. C. Velio.
. . At Curtis OtravOlana."
7 ... •. 60 : W. Sullivan.
286 •
03 Timothy Dugan.
' 90 Tohn Cowan.
WZIMIPEELD.
- 3 . ell • /ease Brownell. -
Waleson°.
stid printing ogles J. W. Blgony.
/muse and lot /elm Elrimebrlek•
house and lot George Campbell.
-r - JOB BEEF_ OED,
• • T. 0. HOLLM,
E. Mk=
Oosnia'ra.
Atteit: Taos. Ataaii, Clerk.
Woliaboro, Os; 24. 18784 W.
1111110MITION;w•The Arm of blatherOloliday
it Co. weetiesolveft by mutual content ,on the
oth day of Attitast, 1878. Theaccounta are left with
Iftetherale Bodine, who. alone have till sathority to
settle the tame. • W. T. MATHIOI9.
itrelishoro; Oet.lll, 18784 t. 1). D. HOLIDAY.
111111 MAT • TAXAN 1178om.art the .tfoth of bfaf
,r, 4 butt s t three-year obi- steer of ted. oitlOr woo ups
pa t i e ty l ic‘o to Petzeor; se . The owner berebf
"bottom 'Med tak' Ws abut striret:
: 141 0 ,9 1 O r t #11 11 ! 4 ri 1414411*MC1
AIDIOURIVED SALE
OP ARAL ESTATE.
.
. .
.
Estate of A. P. CONE,- Deceased,
.
I N pursuance, ot an order ot. the Orititace Court o t
T oga county mail. the bth day or Jute, Ms, u„
undersigned, tidmiuistrutor-ot laid estatemlll, at the
Court 'nous° to Volletttro, in said comity, em
Fridei the 81st day or October, Om,
-
at ten o'clock rm, eiross •
to sale and sell the follow.
lug described real estate:
1,.-4 rot of land in Weilabor°, gloss count
bounded 'on the northwest loy Wate r an i t i:
northeast by It. G. White, southeast by Main street,
and southwest by Wetlir Street:- being 120 feet on lul u
street, and 250 • feet ' oh Water street; knows,
_ kit u„,,
,„ • •
CONY. •litjUSE lot.' • ' •-• • • •
4 No 2.—Also a lot of land in 'Wellsboro, bounded on
the northwest, by lands formerly of I. 2ifeho s,
tiorthoast by 0. r, =is," southeast by 'Water street,
and southwest by o,llof:hinds of said estate, (No, 3,,
the saute being 60-feet whlehn Water strest..
No. 3.—Also a lot of land Iv Wellaboro, bounden on
the northwest by lands fogirierlY of L; --mo ws,
northeast by other lauds of said estate. (No. 2), south.
east by,Water street, and southwest by lands tu 1,55.
session or it. B. Webb; the same bein g ,593 i
Water street; together with an alley 12 lent wide had•
hag from this lot lu the highway leading from W a t t , t
Street by Intriff:s tannery to Nichols street.
No. 4,—The undivided ouo.half of a lot of land i t ,
Wellsboro, bounded on the northwest by %to' street
D. P. , FOuth east by Main street
northest
and southwest by Wright RobertsSt Bailey; hoist c o r,,et ~
,
Main Street and 250 feet'deep; known as the o
ts Cone Block" lot.
No. lot of land. in Wellsboro, bounded en.th,
northwest by lands of James Kelley, nor -Mouthy
L. Wilcox, (Corni
erly D. L. Deane,) southeast by light
street, and sou th west by Ursa) Richards; being feet ou /Slain Street; known as the Stevens lot. •
No. O.—A lot of laud in Wellsboro, bounded on ths
n o r thw e st by Main street, northeast by Jacob Dread.
head, southeast by other lands of said estate. and
•outhviest by the Norris lot, (No, 'if f' being 12; feet oi
'Main street and 240 feetfleepi known as in resideat4
of said decedent.
No. 7.—The Undivided four.lliths of a lot of had is
Wellsboro, bounded on the northwest by Main suss;
northeast by - other lauds of said decedent's totes,
ago. 0), southeast by other lauds of said estate, 1.04
-southwest by Laugher Bache ;,. being 20 feet au Ism %
street and 2.4ofeet deep; knotflu as the ..Norris 110111$"
No. B.—A lot of land in Welleboro, bounded on 03
north by /ands elf said estate, east by 13. T. Van Horn
south by Last Avenue; and west by b. B.
'
being 78 feet wide on East AN euue and 200 feet deep,
No. 9.—A lot orland in Wol&bora, bounded on tbs
north by other lands of said esiote, east by lauds at
Wlllianaßache, south by East Avenue, and vest by
lands of P. D. Fletcher; being lie tett on East Ate.
nue and 200 feet deep, and having lour frame dwelling
houses thereon. This lot will be divided and Sold la
parcels, each 60 feet wide ou East Avenue,
No. 10.—A lot of land in Wellabor°, bounded on tba
northwest by lands of L. Bache, A P. cone, Jacob
Broadhead, Nathan Niles and Joseph htberolle, sow '
by Joseph Biller°lle and lands formerly of Plutu
Bellows, east by William Bache. south. by lota boa ,
iug on East Avenue owned by A. P. Cone, F. D Hattie
er, Margaret Henry, Charles Fisher, C. F. Aruba,
Elizabeth Maxwell, B. T. Van Horn, A. P. Cons, A, B
Warriner, Hugh 1 oung. lira. P. H. Smith, ar l d
Haat Avenue; containing about four acres. 1143 lei
tylll be divided and sold in parcels to CIA the Win.
silence , of purchasers. ,
No. 12.—A lot of land in Wellsboro,lbounded oaths
north by lands formerly of Erabtae Fellows, nos jet
Riberolle, east by lands formerly of Caroline Ann %
south by Austin street, and west by Bache street; ens.
Mining two acres of land, and co - toprielug tote se
Austin street and lots 4, fi. ff. 10, 12 end 14 on Bed.
street, according to the allotment of said Cone lends
in Wellaboro; excepting therefrom loci ties.l ird
quid by said A. P. Cone to ,targaret Reese, shims si
the corner of Bathe and Austin streets; ate& lung
each 60 feet on Bache street and 200 feet deep.
No. 15.—A lot of land in Wellaboro, bounded on the
north by lands sold by said , Cone to Leeterhutler,
now Walter Sherwood, east by 'Bache street, south 17
Thomas Davis; and west by William Barbs; bi , inglo
No. 9 on Baebe street, and being 00 frot ssuio and IS
feet deep:-5'
No. lot of land in Wellsboro, bounded oa tle
north by" Thomasnails, east by Bache street, scud/
by tha west extension of Austin street; and west LI
lauds of S. T. Roberts.aud reattkikuAluasnniTgest
on Bache street and 184) feet deep.
;l a. 16.—A lot of laiid in.Wellsboro, bounded on MI
north 13ythe west extension of Austin street, cut by
- Bache-street. and south by lands contracted to
Williams; being 4.1 feet on Bache street and running
back to an angle.
No. 11'.—The undivided one-halt part or all that lot
of land situate in Delmar township, in and county,
bounded ou the north by Warrant No. 1,675, east by
the west line of Charleston townahip,.coutb by war.
rant No. 1,682, and west by warrant 'No. LEM; beret
a part of warrant No. 1.679; containing 600 nets; ex,
cepting 100 acres owned by It.. L. Deane.
No. 18.—A lot of land iu Delmar, bounded mighty
Wlltlam Dowuer, east by the litony Fork road, std
south and west by Avery Gleason; being eiglAt reds
ou said road - and runniuti baalt 2tl rods; voldtduil4
One acre.
No
1 1.—A lot of land in Weilsboro; bounded on at
north t est by Main street, northeast by Samuel D,ck
-Insoni.fioutheast by John N. Michel, and southwest by
Phtlena Saunders; being 20 feet on Main street sad
t et deep; known as the Sherwood lot.
N0,21.—A lot of land to Delmar, botinded on the
'north by the north line of warrant No. 4,119 sad
land* called the Johnson lot, east by said Jobason<lot
and S. H. Packard, south by J. W. Ingeriek d era
seated lanas, and west by unseated landc - contabalas
63.8 acres, a part of warrant No, 6,209; known as the
8, B. Warriner lot.
NO. 25.—A lot of land situate In Delmar, begiuniar
at the southeast corner of the W. S. and L. S. Butler
lot; thence along a %arrant lice south ft rods; thenei
along S. S. Packard westl44 rods; thence by the War.
rimer lot north 28 rode, west SO rods. and .north 31.1
rode; thence east Ws rods to the beginning; cantata•
log 81 acres; beings part of us:: ant No. 6219.
No. 26.—A lot er read in ;Delmar. beginning at the
northwest corner of the W. S, and L. S. Butler lot;
thence by the same south 173 s rods; thence by other
lands of said estate west farods; thence by lauds of
Lucinda Sabin north 74 rods; thence by Darius Fort
east 64 rods, and north 86 rode; thence by Leentri
Palmer east six rode, north 1314 rods; thence by .he
itlaha Pabner'east 27 rode to the beginning; cortels ,
inEr6s aurae; a part of warrant 'hit,. 1,643.
No. 27.—A lot of land in Delmar, bounded on the
140 , th by the H.,E„ Simmons lot and F. Butler, eat
by the E. R. Allen lot, south by A. P. Cone, and wed
by lands formerly of James Coles and H. E. Sim-
Mons: containing 80 . sores ; Dart of warrant Olt
(sidled the Ensley Simmone lot, -
No. 28.—A lot of land In Delmar, bounded on the
north by Ira F. Butler, east by the Ensley Stumm
lot, southwest by the West Branch end Stony Port
creeks, and west by the Austin Lawton lot; couture
fog 173 acres;' called the IL 'E. Simmons lot; bolts
a part of warrant NO. 4,219.
No. 83.—The =undivided three.fourths of a lot
land in Delmer, beginning at a beech, the west moo
thereof; thence by lands of William Ebarentz
4530 degrees east. 27 rods to apoat in the south sided
the King road thence along said road south, 723 fe*
grees east. 93 rode; thence along the new Stakr i rJa
road south, 87M, degrees west, 703 i rode; thence b 7
Rector Horton north, ,4831 degrees weer, - 28 rain
thence by William Eberentz 416 rode to the bested:2;
•ontaining 21.4 acres; known as the 'Delmar Cheer
factory.
No. 27.—The undivided out-half of a lot In MLitt
bury, bounded On the west, and north by lands On
merly of Aaron Niles, east by William Dennison, of
southlby patent:ler Niles; 'oontaining 43 acres; boss
as the Asa Bullock lot.: - .
otlan4,..try %F.ikla 1 , in old counfl.
bounded north by Main.atreet, west atid oat by 'l',
B. Cooten, and east by 0, P.:-.Bitbeock: =304E14 PP
eighth ot.un [Lora. • '
No. 8A.:4-4. lot of land in townablP. bondg
on the north by the north lino of warrant No. I,to,
east by David Rexford, south lay the south lih of tad
warrant, and wcat by lot ho. 21 of Dent's lands Inlaid
tOMIallP; COntOttiLig 58. 1 5 acres, and bang; lot WI
of Dent's lands in said township.
No. itl.-3 lot of laud in-Morris, containing 6t3 twin,
known cgs the t. C. tyMismrnee lot, hounded by Kai.
I.mrolc.l: William Baehr, and Jonn Winlarnwts.
No. 44.—A.10t or tuna in Clymer townshlp,to 611 4
°Minty, containing 1411 acres, vart of warrant NIL'
2111 i, latown at, the Aunt lot; beginning at, the cent:.
West corner of said warrant; thetive east I's t°ll,
thence south 14.3 coda; tlienca welt 115 reds, di."
north 141; rode to the bsginuir,g.
No. 43,—A, lot of land. In Clylner towns.hip, bora'
"dug at the c. ,- eitheast corner of the limn lot, t1;0•1 51,
thence not ti, 40?- rode, snag, 34 cr.ds, south 11 , 1.arek.
West /13 roill,.1“.:1 th .1.:1.1 rode 1 ii.0.1 east /0 loly Wall
hay/Inning; containing 127 atirea, being I at" of eh'
rant No. 11;491; knowit (lathe Mc.Ntel 1,1..
No. ti.— . l he undivided tines eighths part ct a bi
.of land in Eloeoburg or Nose . ; containing 130 El"'
on warrant atiney In the name of Aaron Ilk's.
No. ,th--"l'lsti und et hied oneshalf putt of a lot of lad
In ChurleatUt towunitly, bounded on' the north iti
~,,
'mat by laud' of Martin Bennett, Booth by J. O. Dillit
=a east by , an Wilkinson; containing 30 acres.
No. 47. lot of land in Clymer 101* na...ip, bout , *
on tho north by Amy Schoonover, NI eat by lands alb
ed. by leoas south by E. Pier, and east by Sterbsi
Stiles; containing 23 acres; known As "that t WOO
Schoonoverlot.
Timm', made known at time orpala. _
.
. J . itAitillSON; A4,tattlistrator.
Watts - Moro, Pa., 04$. 1; 1e43.--4.t:
Tlio above ails is seljoutned to
Saturday, NOTelnber' , Bth, 1973,
at 10 o'clock a. rn.
A4mintstrats:
Wellsboro.Ziov. 4, 1873.
.
J)ISSOLUTIOI:4I.—NotIee is hereby Orem that
Attu o 1 Markham & Hood, of 1 oost - 11M, Po ,
absolved October 2Etl.t. 1879.
'ILLIAM Magna;
J. D. HOOP.
Rcozvllle, Pa., N'or. 4873-Ste
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR,
For Restoring Gray Hair
Te It. Natural Fitality and Cabar , '
,dvancrlo 4 loam ca'.,
4. ma, c1n,e , t 440
ant. awl: &ridden
wedispts , voi, ail Nisi
lie hair gray, aufi site
'thew inohusit o+ ol
tmaturely. -
aka's Ham
ig and exttneva
proton tHt it ihW
falling of tLo
traediatviy; alive
Wd the groata.
ia arifely tvatetea
lti
tor,utet..fetexdffti ltl '
data:luta 02,* P.
neaittcy ao4v.i„ , and preserves bulb as
Lair and Its beauty. - Thus brastiy,treaiLor steal ba
becomes glossy, pliable and strengthened; 101 l
Doi
regrows with lively expression; falling !bale U thy'
lid and 'Wawa:Led; thin hair thickens; land faded or
gray hairs resume their original color. Its oPiod:
is sure and harmleas: It cures dandruff, bu d. _
humors, end keeps the scalp cool, clean and c 011. . ,"
der which conditions, diseases of the scalp ox•
posaalble.• •
Al a 4- " 491 - 1 . 1 8 top ladies'liiiir,"the - Weep is 10 Id
for Its grated Mil agreeable perfume, and valu' 34 Ice
the soft lustre end richness of- tone it imparts.
'sic
Dr'. Jo R. AYER OPy Lowell. MlO7
Preu4toaraoui .6sisiyucai akinrgau ,
SOW BY ALL DuraoamlstaTtsuits go
MIZE. _
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igrit 4T-TAYIV 41144. -Valises% iTealk
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