seven million dollars - ,should be fulti ',led ,
it will get no more than its due—no
more than the best friends of Life luau
;ranee and of humanity (for they are
-identical) sincerely trust it yvill obtain
and employ, as hitherto, to the advande
naent and elevation of society and
eventually to • the grateful relief and
Honorable maintenance of the widows
and erphans of the provident and true
hear ebi.—lnsurance Monitor.
TO \ tho Republicans of tho Union
' The National Union Committee ap
peal's to the RepubliCans of every State
• for their assistance and co-operation in
this auspicious crisis of our country.
il • 'Wo-deem it of the liighest importance
, f that the Republicans of each Stat 4
should immediately reorganize for the
remaining elections 1)1'1867, preparatory
to the coming Presidential election.
Especially should this organization 4
immediately effected in those States
-which have never before recognized as
the basis of government the equal and
inalienable rights of man. Not a day
should be lost in forming and -strength
%ening within...those States a.publiesenti
ment in consonance with the•principles.
• which underlie the great political; or
• ganization to which we belong. i
• To this end, we desire to prosecute a
systematic and thorough canvass of the
--,-- Southern States, by the most efficient
. speakers of both races. We Would see
.• ond their efforts by 'a distribution of
,doeuments, enforcing the principles,
policy and aims of the Republican par
ty. We would call in every locality
• Where it is impossible, meetings for dis
cussion,.where those ,who. are with us
' ' ' itiprinciple may learn to act with unity
- and - energy. These measures tie re
'A-jutted to bring out the vote ofthat'large
•(body of RepUblican Uniohists who now
„render the Southern States a batty -field
of principle. It is the pressing need of
, 'the Hour that bold, judielou4 and able
men, thorotighly imbued with our creed,
. should there - explain our principles,
establish our faithfulness to them, and
- -.prove-that national greatness and lio
- mall freedom.dependupon the perma
nent triumph of our - cause.
-, -°Reyond this is most essential that we
• should now, establish inl those States,
Free Thought, Free Speech, and a Free
Press. Every part of this Republic
must be open to th , discussion of prin
ciples and measure.% ',This must be sus
'. , •?2.. tained, as a carding pint in our creed,
I .
at any and every hazard. EflOrts. to
7 - intimidate the humble and ignorant
voter on the part of the Southern plan
ter, must he met with the spirit of free
men, and the determination that a just
cause sanctions . ,
In time past the lie üblican party has
struggled against the unjust reproaCh of
I - -at; lin its aim and eharacter,
rposes and its tpeans 01'
were slit fathers
c approt was ac
g governet sla mo
tives; and of desiring fa ize the
North, at the expense, th, Its
adversaries, having the power to silence
and to crush all sition , denied all
discussion ' and owned even freedom
of theoughtin fift i een states in the Union.
flt• is, therefo,re, an imperative duty,
' which we ow:e .to our country and to
ourselves, to'embrace the first opportu
nity of • truly representing, to those
States hpw consistently we have eon
tended for the linterests, welfare an
freedom of the whole Union..- 4
TVe overthrow, of 't-fitiAyeiy , and the
. • Rphellion, andlthe enfranchisement of
the freed-men, \ Tenderingthisev . erthrow
/
.. ~ • "secure and final, have happily vindica
ted our course and organization ; but it
is
necessary to stamp the conviction of &
our lOyalty an fidelity to the right,
irrespective of section or race, upon the
/ • reconstructed StateS. For the first time
_. .. , ._ in many years, the enthusiastic follow
ers of our flag and confessors of our
faith are there taking part in the popu-•
. • lar gatherings, and in many of the
----Southern States, we have reason to he
s. - lie.ve that they form adecided majority.
They are, however without organization,
and lack the cohesion and discipline
,
- .- . necessary to success. Three-fourths of
the Republicans, have never voted, and
.. . - no practical knowledge of the means
. , whereby the popular will is expressed.
. , -Witt in, Many of them;thehabit is fixed,
Of.rk• dering implicit obedience to able
an cextrous politicians who are im
platy hostile to our principles' and
deter ined on the prostration of our
cause.
- Our immediate action is, therefore,
imperative. We cannot delay without
• imperiling all for which -so much has
been sacrificed in the past. Confident
t• ~ in our strength - hr the North, the West,
and the Pacific States, we must not for-
, 1
. get that we have a great duty to perform
toward the loyal and, true nen of the
South. - • ,
, Republicans, our appeal is, to yo', to
. ~ carry on and sustain the work which a
few loyal and true men have so nobly -
e• ' begun. We cannot ask speakers,
in ad
- - dition to giving their time and talents
for_rnonths to this\ labor, to defray their
d own 'necessary expenses. We cannot
-print and distribute documents of the
character required without a heavy . out
. lay. We have no means or 4liance ex
ieept upou the generous spit of that
• great patty which holds ti* • claims of
. , 4-lumanity and Freedom above all pri
ces, The patronage'ofthe Government
brought into power by' the statesman
ship, the courage and the loyalty of that
.
- party, will not aid us iti this good work.
- We must thereforeappealdirectly stud
,
- personally to you. If you are rich, give
generously. If poor, send us whatever
you can afford. The generous purpose
and the noble aim sanctify .the hum
bleat effbrts. At all events act prompt
• ly, Out let us feel that the sympathy of
• the Republican party is with us in our
purpose o 1 making this great ;land the
home of Republican principles, where
distinctiot of races and golor are un
known, a d where Liberty, Virtue and
- ', Intelligen e form the enduring basis of
• .otir gyeatness and prosperity. _
Address letters and contributions to
Gov. ,Marcus L. Ward Chairman and
Treasurer, Newark, N. J.
MARCUS L. WARD, N. J._
. .
sxmirgL A. PURVIANCE, Pa.
WILLIAM CLAFLIN, Mass.
JOHN B. CLARK, N. H.
HORACE GREELEY; N. Y.
H. H. STARKWEATHER, Conn
N: B. SMITHERS, Del.
' H. W. HOFFMAN, Md.
Executive Committee of the Nati(ma
Union Com., New York, May 16, 867.
The telegraph reports a horrible case
of assassination at Albany, on TueSday
evening; as follow's :
Hon. L. Harris Hiscox, member of
the Constitutional Convention, has just
been shot dead at Stanwix r •Hall, by a
man who talks deliberately Of the deed,
‘and 'says he can justify
T The man who shot him is Gen.
a: lumberman dealer of Syracude,,About
- • half-past eight o'clock, Hiscox was
• standing inhe large reception room
of the hotel, bear -the clerk's desk, in
his slippers.' Cole, who was sitting
neat; by, rose, and approaching Hiscox,
Made some remark which was Mot dis
tinctly overheard by those near tiy, and
• immediately thereafter drew a pistol,
and presenting it at his head, fired, the
ball entering near the right eye. His
e‘OX fell ba - ck senseless, the wound bleed
"lng.profusely. He expired within thir
ty minutes afte r the shooting. Cole re
\harked that Hiscox had been best
friend, but that while he (Cole) was in
_the army, wnere he rose to the grade of
Genera) in the cavalry service, he had
- raped his wife, and added he, "I have.
the now in my pocket." He
quietly waited the coming of the police,
and was conveyed-to the Third District
Station House.
- •
- The Penn Yan Express thus describes
. the bogus five cent pieces that have just
been 'shoved" upon the country , •
• -• The new issue of five cent coin has
-.been counterfeited, and the spurious is
in circulation almost as plentifully as
the genuine. The bogus may be easily
known from the fact that they have
not the lines or burs which Beptqate the
stars in the genuine 4 in other respects
They arc a very perfect imitation.
~~~.~
,cincit.T - L..f._•rio;•T 1,140.
Tlie following correspondence explains itf,elf,
and hives Mr. Bailey the field:
tr _ WELLSBORO, June -1, 18137
LEROY TAIIOR,i ESQ. : Sir: You are now cur- -
dially invited into the field as a c4ndidate for
Courity Treasurer. Having concluded that
cannot make the field ag&inA the combinations
froyMed against me, hnd knowing, as I do, that
you ba've refused to take the field against a disa
bled soldier, even when urged by friends - to do so,
I have withdrawn out of gratitude for your hon
orable conduct, and I wish youoilecess.
. Tours very truly, ItArtitmom C. BAILEY.
Messrs. L. TABOR and 'O. B. WELLS: Gent 4:
In consideration of my respect for the soldiers
who volunteered into the military, service of the
U. S. and of the oft repeated declarations of the
Relmibliqan party that those who have coino out
of the army disabled, other things being' equal,
should kie preferred felt places of emolunvint and
trust, I hereby armonnee myself as ready to
leave thelfeld as a candidate for County Treasu
rer, for the benefit of Mr. IL; C. Bailey, provided
you will do likewise and no other candidates take
the field. Yours truly, A. M. SPENCtIR,.
We accept the above. LEROY TABOR,
0. 11,-.Weu.s.
We have to caution our readers
against a "Youth's History of the civil
war," which is being sold in various
parts of the country. This wretched.
book was written in the interest of trea
son, for the purpose of poisoning the
minds of-Northern Xouth. It deals in
fulsome laudati?ns of Jeff Davis, Breck
inridge, and Lee, and abuses Lincoln,
Grant, Sherman, and every soldier who
fought for the Union. This book is
highly recommended by the copperhead
ress of Pennsylvania,
.of course! but•
lts,object is to remove a portion of the
,burden of deserved infamy which the
Copperheads bend under. The book
was primarily written for circulation in
the Smith, but it is as appropriate to be
circulated in Berks County asany where
below; Mason & Dijon's
The'result of the Washington elect
ion, held on the 3d does not stir
prise us. The election- took. place in
accordance with the nOv h.w establish
ing impartial suffrage i the District of
Columbia. The Radial Republican
ticket was, elected by a . majority of 2,-
200 in la vote of 17,000. .The registry
showed 8000 negro voters. There was
'no distiirbance—probably the first time
an electioh was ever held in that city
without half a dozen shooting cases.—
Tile Copperheads, though believing the'
negro unfit to vote, did not disdain to
electioneer for the negro tote; and
with accustomed unscrupulousness,
peddled fraudulent tickets all day long
These tickets were headed " Republi
can," and had the names of the cop
pery candidates printeebelow. This
deceived some, of don rse, but not enough
to defeat anybody. The . itadiCals have
control of Washington* city now, and
will keep it. The colored people seem
to knov} how to vote for their own in
terests. 3
Some things cannot be done as well
as others. Of these undoable things is
the humanization of the AmeriCan In
'dial,. au -,,,-c mintA4 tordicaly law cc nWA
Col. M'Clure,'correspondent of the Trib
une in the _Rocky Mountain region, that
there is buk one cure for the chronic In
dian troubles whieh afflict the Neat; to
Ii
wit, EXTERMINATION,
The ideal Indian—such as one sees l
i_n
the Rotunda of the Capitol at Washing
to'n—is, we assume, dead and buried.
Some people, not greatly given to rom
ance, doubt if even that sort of Indian
ever woke to life save under the brush
of the artist. We confess. to a chronic
skepticism upon that head, dating back
to boyhood, when we read Jnuch 044
King Philip, Sassacus, Aliantonomaly
and Uncas. Eve'ry New England boy
once
, believed in the stately and regal
Philip, the amiable l lSassacus, the mel
ancholy Miantonomah, and the chival
ric Uneas, positively the last of the Mo
hegans. But we happened to see the
light,, and to gray up, within a two-hour
drive,of the laSt of the Narragansetts,
whose reservation of granite 'rock and
umbrageous hemlock lay on the banks
of
. the wild and picturesque Farming
ton river; then, as now, famous as the
" Barkhamstead Light-House.' The
dusky - skinned half-breeds, down to
which the Narragansett - A had dwindled,
were known as ",the Wilson tribe,"
and made common, cause against starv
ation by making ba f ,skets and bottoming
chairs with splints) A more shiftless
fr
set of vagab nds never drew breath,—
Lousy, lazy, filthy, thieving, and stupid
to hoot. •
. i .
, The transition from the ideal Indian
of the Boy's History of New Enghtp4
to the ,remnant of the. " noble Narra
gansetts," of whom the romantic Mian
tonomah was chief, was too great for
the endurance of credulityne peep
at the lousy scamps who aNhu - Mly en
camped along the roadsides and bottoni
ed chair?, was suffleiell t to beget a very
.1.
great degree of skepticism touching the
historical Indian. So we gave up the
melancholic and noble savage of histo
ry, and saw the brute in his proper per
son from that day. Every year adds to
the disbelief in - King Philips and Pow
hatans, in Red-Jackets and TeCumsehs.
We shall adrUit that the Indians have
(been plundered, and abused by officials
fr i am the commencement of the Protec
tdate established by the Gthernment.
We shall - i\otideny that much of the
trouble has been invited by the Govern
ment` through its agents. : But we shall
not agree-that the Indians were unoff
ending until the white man drove lkim
from his ancient hunting-ground.' 'i 4 be
white man is working out his ;destiny;
and, he can no snore help spreading
westward, across the continent, than
he can stay the " plogress of the race.
It is decreed,that savgery, in man and
nature; must flee before the advancing
column of Civilization.
Let none of our greener readers sup
pose that Hole-in-the-Day, Stumbling-
Bear, and Big-Snake, are n ble Savag
es, smarting under a i sms . of wrong.
They are but tigers in h man form.
Tile Minnesota massacre destroyed all
F!Ympathy with the Indians.of the west
,which we ever cheiished. We shall ad-.
mit that there was reason for dissatis
faction on the part of the Indians;
_but
j agitatiot
LIgBORCY ) ,\,PENNt.t.
WE
WEDNESDAY, ' JUNE 12, 1867
o Treasi;reisbip
LO, THE POOR INDIAN I
it ie none th= less true that the Indians
were a set o lazy, pilfering vagitbonds,
who had abided the hosPitility of - the
•
settlers. B t noamotint of mistuanage
=
meat on tb part of the agenni‘of i the
Governmen can • palliate the hideous,
'the namele s atrocities, of that mitssa
ore. We thank no naan-for tellig us
_1
that,the pro*iee of impaling ehil Fen,
and , reasting them, over a slow fire, is
exeusable,_p_ to be forgiven and forgot
ten of hum tibeings. II there ic,any
thing whitj
I can render coldblooded
profartita omparative virtue, it is the
story of tli carnival of blood. Nor do
we)iesitate to aiiiitnur higher regard
for the meanest worm that crawls (and
which would live forever if it rest , . ,
with us to set foot upon it causeless': )
than for an noble savage :.vho wears
the scalploctis of women and children
at his belt.
ETES
It is high time'that the government
of the 'United Stateaput away the puer- .
ile system of' A Protectorate over a peo
ple who can never be broughtto respect
lo t * and order. We shall nOt stop to .
argue the question of prior qiit of bc
cUpation, claimed for the Indian by
many very excellent people. The red
than, like
. othei wild animals,
,disap
pears before the march of eivilk.edinan.;
Like the Aztecs, and the New England
and Virginia tribes, he is doohted to be
wiped out. i He is a social an4olitictil
anachroniStn. Here and there;.`iludivid
uals may conform to the rules of civil
ized life ; but the rule promises the ex
tinction of l the race within the next
half century. It is better to accept the
fact, and 'Ove over the strpggle 'against
the laws Of nature.
'Leave
. the : Western people to settle
with the savage. Let Cloy. Meagher, of
Montana, go op with his preparations
for exterinination. These brutes will
not wage honorable warfare. They are
nothing unle4 cruel, butclie d ritig wom
en and children as one whiPs off daisies
with a cane. They are cowardly, re
vengeful and treacherous. Why talk
of kindness in dealing with creatures
whose kind impulses exist but in fic-,
tion? Ev ) en the shallow lie (called his
tory,) about Priliontas is exploded,
and the world is laughing at thy folly
which made it credible. The noble
savage of ;Cooper fares no better in the
crucible of fact. Let the I l ndians be
outlawedj and leave the rest to the har
dy pioneers of the West.
We are at lot iunt for the
steady Cnrrent of reaped upon
Gen. Cameron by :ton Repub
lican. It is common enough to find
the very same charges preferred against
him by Coppery sheets, and the reason
thereforis not diffieultto divine. But
why the IRepublicans Of Luzerne Co.,
should delight in such things is not
easy s to understand. It is true that Mr.
GroW was the choice of Luzerne Conn
y, a fact creditable enough to both par
ties. But Mr. Grow was seen to be out
of the question months before the elec
tion of Senator took place. He was
not defeated in the Legislature, but be
fore the people; for it is no secret that
he had Worked diligently to get a ma
jority ofl his friends into the Legisla
ture. He failed, and Cameron succeed
ed. That is the simple and un4rnished
truth. Mr. Cameron succeeded with
not resorting to unfair mear... ---1 4»
can as fearlessly expose every act of his
connected with the canvass for Senator
as can Mr. Grow, Gov. Curtin, or any
other candidate.
Our Scranton cotemporary seems to
charge that Gen Cameron has betrayed
the
_patronage of the State into the
hiindsoi the President. Will it be good
enough to furnish one item of proof of
the truth of the charge? 'Will it tell ifs
when, how; and where, Gen. Cameron
betrayed the Republican ' party ? Will
it instace one thing upon which one
may sta d and prosecute the charge?
;
- We regard Gen. Cameron as incapa
ble of raying even a friend, let alone
a . paro. That is not his style. Nor is '
it hisluniform practice to plot to break
''slates7 for the puerile purpose of forc
ing a complimentary vote from an un
willing legislatiVe body. Were- a Presi
dent of !the Senate to be elected, and
after counting noses it: was found that
the Republicans had but two majority,
Gen. Cameron would not be the man to
ask thr l e Republicans to give him a
compli entary'vote, and thus compass
the ele Lion of a copperhead. ,'We Com
mend his fact to, the reflection of our
ifSerant n cotemporary . ; with the sug
gestion that there are weak places in its
armor—weak spots which a moderately
stout spear would pierce , as if it were
brown paper. And we beg the editor to
rememberthat there is not so much vir
tue in its backers as there might be.—
The difference 'between Gen. Cameron
land some other, public men is that Gen.
[Cameron knows just where he stands
l what he believes at all times; and
is not wait for his friends to drag
an 4/
him up to the mark by the collar. He
!will not sacrifice anything to accumu
late influence with Andrew Johnson.
And there Would not have been a
complaint against Gpn. Cameron from
Scranton, but for the fact that lie would
not obey the will of certain small poli
ticians who afflict Luzerne county, and
whose devotion to principle is not , re
puted equal to the devotion of woman
to the husband of her choice. .
JAMES Furman, a middle-:aged man
living in the we part ,of Armenia
fe
township, hung himself aw days ago,
He was well to do in the world ; had re
cently built him a new house ; but a
melancholy, probably heightened by
disease, if not induced by it, had settled
on him producing remporary fits of in
sanity.. It. is understood that he had
previously:threatened to take his life,
and some person was engaged to watch
him lest be should carry out the threat.
One day he stole out of sight and enter
ed the barn, which he passed through
and off to the wOods: Search was made
for him and his lileless body was found
hanging to the branch of atree.—Brad
ford Reporttr.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—An ticeident ,oc-.
curred on Tuesday morning the 28th
ult., by whieh HENRY RIERSAM, son of
Wm. RIERSAM, aged about 18 years,
was instantly killed. He was engaged
with others in. cutting and felling tim
ber,, for WM. R. STORRS, when a tree
broke across the stump, in a contrary
direction from what was intended, and
struck e,young man on the shoulders,
dislocatinglikiyek and breaking his
back. He was riot known to breathe
after the tree struck him. What was
singular the 'skin was. unbroken and
scarcely showed any bruise.—Mitney
Luminary.
COMMITTED SUICIDE.-SIMON DE
WALT, aged about 70 years, for many
years a citizen of lituney l -townoliip,
this county, committed suicide oil Fri
day morning last by hanging himself
to an apple tree on his farm. It is sup
posed that he left his house to commit
the tlet about 3 o'clock in the morning.
Re was missed when-the, family rose in
the morning, and after. searching for
him was found suspended from atree in
the sower part of the,orehard. -- Trouble
of a domestic nature is assigned as the
reason for his self destruction. An in
quest was held by Wm. I. PAINTER,
Esq., of _this Borough, and a verdict
rendered in accordance with the facts.—
Afuney Luminary.
SUDDEN DEATH.--4Urs.-Bubb,' Wife of
John En b, at Jersey Mills, died very
su on Wednesday morning of
last week. She retired to rest in appar
ently good health, but during the night
complained of a pain inlier stOrOach.—
Shortly afterwards she was taken with
spasms, and before morning had breath
ed her last. Dr.' Strauss was sent for,
but she was dead almbst if,not quite be
fore the messenger started. She leaves
a husban'd and two children to mourn
her loss.—Tersey Shore Vidette:
LOST - AND Fourrn.--On''Saturday after
noon last, about four o'clock, a little
daughter of Hugh Meyers who resides
on Water street, disappeared and .after
considerable search without finding any
trace of her, the parents became pain
fully alarmed,Scaring that their little
one had fallen into the river which - flows
within a few rods of the house. Infor
mation of the singular disappearance of
the child soon • spread, and in a short
time the active, sympathetic portion of
our citizens were on the qui tnve to dis
cover its whereabouts. Bells were rung,
and the announcement that a child was
loit created the greatest excitement and
wrung the hearts of many in the town
- who could sympathize with the poign
ant anguish of suspense which almost
distracted- the mother of the missing
child. 'The search, with unabated ex-.
citernent, was kept up until - about ten
o'clock, by which time the opinion had
become pretty general that the child
had fallen into the river and was drown
ed. About this time, however, the
general suspense was relieved and the
anguish of the mother turned to joy by
the appearance of the child: It had
gone to a neighbor's, and being weary
it had crept under the bed or lounge
and gone to sleep. ' Having slept some
six hours it was doubtless aroused by
the noise and confusion around it.—
Clinton Republican.
SAD ACCIDENT.—An wident result
ing from the carelei% Use of fire-arms,
occured in Ulster, on Friday last. Furo
boys were endeavoring to discharge a
revolver, which one of their number
had. loaded for the' kirpose of killinN,
Woodchuck, when, after fa everal ine -
fectual attempts to explode it, one of the
boys by the name of Thomas Wright,
said that they might point the - revolver
at his head, for it would not go off..
Whereupon one of the lads by the
name of Morrison, playfully pointed the
weapon at Wright and pulled the trig
ger,lts N hen horrible to - relate, the revol
ver w dischar, the — hall passing
throw h Wright''S head, killinghimal
most instantly. Morrison was so shock
ed and frightened at the consequences
of his carelessness, that he fled to the,
woods, and has not been seen since.—
Bradford Reporter.
At the last term of Court a controver
sy between - the Burgess and Town Coun
cil of Alba Borough disclosed the fact
that the records of the corporation
had never been recorded. Whereupon
Judge Streeter dismissed the case, and
ordered the articles of incorporation to
be recorded, and ('directed that the Bor
ough should date front the time of the
..f t
entering of the r cords of the Court. A
new election for Bcirough officers was
ordered.—Brad rd Argus.
IN Bradford, Steuben
man named Cyrug Ballard, di4eo'vering
4 VI a rothr.r 7 9 barn at 10 n4.10p1: -
at night vain in and was pushed, down.
He then came out again, returned and
was stabbed three times but escaped
without severe injury.
Conductor Knight; of the Tioga Rail
road, has been appointed Assistant Ad
jutant General-of the 20th Brigade, on
the Staff of Gen. Lansing, with the
rank of Major.—Corning Journal.
Orphans' Court Sale.
PURSUANT to orders, of the Orphans' Court
of Tioga County, Elizabeth Robertson,
livardian of Robert Henderson Robertson, a mi
nor child of Archibald Robertson, late of the
City of Philadelphia, dee'd, and Rebecca M.
Robertson, Administratrix of Archibald Mcln
tyre Robertson, late of said City of Philadelphia,
deo'd, will expose toisale ,by Public Venduo, on
WEDNESDAY, 10th day of July, 1867, at 1
o'cloals.,,P, M.,- at Farr's Hotel in Blossburgh,
Tioga CouAty,
The undivided two-fourths of one-half part of
the 5 following described tracts of land, situate
in Bios! and Union Townships, in said County of
Tioga. The interest of the minor being one un
divided fourth of one-half part, and the interest
'of A. Mclntyre Robertson, dee'd, being another
undivided onp-fourth of one-half part of tho said
tracts; both of said interests being subject to the
dower of the widow br the 'lets Archibald. Rob
ertson, deceased.
The following 5 tracts of land, advertised for
sale, are part of 7 larger tracts, each in the war
rantee name of William Wilson; the whole to
gether contained 7,700 acres, and was divided by
partition among the different owners about ten
years ago.
The lands are heavily covered with wood and
timber, consisting principally of hemlock, maple,
beech, poplar, birch, with some cherry and, ash.
The soil is good for farming purposes.
The quantity of hemlock on these 5 tracts is
very large and ,of very superior quality. It is
valuable for timber and for lumber, and the bark
is valuable for the use of Tanners.
Persons wishing to purchase these lands or
the wood and timber, or for farming purposos, r
on account of th e coal or iron ores, or for tans -
les, are invited to examine the lands before t e
sale.
No. 1. Lot No. lof Division No. I.—This
tract is in Bloss township. It contains 132 acres,
162 porches, and, as laid down on the division
map of tho lands, is bounded on the east by a
tract allotted in tho division to It.
The following 4 tracts are in Union township
No. 2. Lot No. 7of Division No. 2.—This lot
contains 133 acres and 53 perches, as laid down
on the division' map 'of the lands. It adjoins
lands allotted in the division to It. Ferries on
the north, arid J. H. Gulick on the south and
east.
No. 3. LA No. 6 >of Division No. 3. contains
152 acres and 138 perches. This tract, na laid
down on the division map of the lands, is bound
ed on the eat, north and west by land allotted in
the division o J. H. Gulick, and bounded on the
south by land conveyed to Georg° Stratton.
No, 4. Lot No. 7 of Division No. 4, contains
129 acres and 20 porches. The wholo of this
tract lays in the coal fields, and also contains iron
ore. As laid down on the division map of the
lands this tract is bounded on the'west by land
allotted to J S Gritilus, south by d allotted to
H McClure, and east to R Ferries,
No. 5. Lot No. 5 of Division No. s.—This
tract contains 145 acres and 71 perches. The
north half of this tract lays it) the clad Sold,
and is also supposed to contain limn oro. This
tract is bounded on the west bykland allotted in
the division to J. S. Grati's, on the north to R.
Elliot, on the east to R. Ferries. '
The above lands are owned in equal moieties,
and held in common with Wm. G. Carpenter,
Esq., of Williamsport, who, it is understood, will
unite in the sale. The widow of Archibald Roli
ertson, deceased, and the other heirs of said Rob.
erteon, in the foregoing tracts, will also . unite in
the sale, so the purchaser of each tract will take
the title to the whole of it.
For further information, apply to E. N. Brig
ham, No. 3117} Walnut street, Philadelphia, or.to
Wm. G. Carpenter, Esq., Williamsport, or at
earpemer's Mills on Lycoming Creek, at his
Depot, on the Williamsport andElatira Raiiroad,
about 3 miles above the Roaring Branoh.
Payments to be made as followB—s2s to be
paid on,each tract of land at the trine of sale.—
The minor's interest, and the interest .of A.
Mclntyre Robertson, to be paid in cosh 017 the
confirmation of the sale. by the Orphans' Court
and delivery of the deed. Payments of rho other
interests to bo half cash on the delivery of the
deed, and the other half in one year, -with inter.
est, to be secured by mortgage on the premises.
ELIZABETH• ROBERTSON, guardian.
REBECCA M. ROBERTSON, Aderx.
By Order of the Orphans' Court-.
June I2th, 1807..
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
- ,
, „ 4 FOR SttERlO,4.
for the
of 810 ' will be In candidate the
office of She if f, subject to the decision of the Repub
can County nvention.*
T. MILL, of Farmington, offers himself a candi
date for the oftlce'of Sheriff, subject to tbo decision of
the RepubliCan County Convention.
-.7.SROME D. POTTPII, of Middlebury, will ha a can
didate for the °taco I:4 Sheriff. subject to tfici: docialon
of the Republican County Convention.
, •
.T. C. 813,1 AN; of lawrencovillo, will bo a candidate
for the offiof Sheriff, enbject to the decision of the
Republican County Convention.
Fon TnEnsronsn
lIARRISDN 0. BAILEY, of Delmar, will be a canill
date for Co my Treasurer, subject to the decision of
the Republican Convention.
n A UTlON.—Wheroas, ray wife, Lydia'l3., hay
ing loft my bed and board without just
eauso or provocation, I hereby paution , all per
sons against harboring or trusting her on my ac
count, as I shall pay no debts of her contracting
after this dato. CYRUS D. CHAPMAN.
Sullivan, Juno 12, 1867-3 we
EXECUTOR'S' NOTlCE.—Letters testamen
tary having been granted upon the lalst will
ffm
and testament of, the estate of P. S Kni, late
of Sullivan, dee'd,notico is hereby ivou to those
indebted to said estate, and these ving Oaithe
against the same, to call and settle with
I
, P. P. SMITH, I Ben.
O. F. RICHARDS,
Sullivan, June 12,1887-6wo
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of
administration baying been granted to the
undersigned upon the eatato of. Joseph Jactulah,
late of Covington township, deceased, •notlee is
hereby given to those indebted to sold estate, and
those having claims against the same to call and
settle with J. B. JAQUISII, Adm'r.
Covington, June 12, 1867-6wa
Administrator's Notice.
THE undersigned having been appointed
Ad
ministrator of the estate of A. J. Sawyer,
late of Farmington, dec'd, hereby gives notice to
all parties owing debts to said estate to settle the
same with him, and all having claims against the
said estate to present the same to him without
delay. JNO. I, MITCHELL, Adm'r
Welishoro, June 12, 1867-6 w.
TIISSOLUTION.—The Co-partnership hereto
fore existing between Wilcox & Barker in
the Borough of Wellsboro. is this day (June 7th,)
dissolved by mutual consent. Tho books, ac
counts, and notes, duo the Into firm aro in the
bands of John It. Barker for collection, and im
mediate settlement is required, otherwise costs
will be mado. . • C. L. W/LLCOX,
Juno 12, 1867-3 w. J. R. BARKER.
Wellabor° Wool Carding Maclaine.
lIAVING covered our Machine with entire
now Cards, we are now ready •to Card all
Wool without delay, and in the best possible
manner. All Wool sent from a distance by Stage
will be returned by the same if required.
S. A. lIILTBOLD,
ORIN BLAIR.
Welltboro, June 12, 1867,
J.. STICKLIN,
!I * Okairmaker s Turner, and
/ Furniture Dealer.
SALE ROOM, opposite Dakt's Wagon Shop,
Main Street. FACTORY in Sears & Wil
liams Foundry, second story.
Ordors promptly filled and satisfaction guaran
teed. Fancy Turning done to order.
Welleboro, Jnne 12,,1867. J. STICRLIN.
ROLL CARDING
AT'
East ' Charleston; Tioga Co., Pa.
it RAVE engaged Mr.' Geo. Wescott, of Caton
j. N. Y., a man of fOrty years experieneo, to
-- s - uperintend my'roll.earding businels this season.
The -- Mitchiml is in first - rate order, and I can
safely promiselo-suit as ninny customers as any
other man. A. H. AVERY.
East Charle3ton,
Notice to Builders and Contra-Cu
MBE Board appointed to erect suitable Build
-1 lags for a County Poor House will receive
proposals for the building of. the same on the site
selected by the Board. Said House is to be sixty
feet long, forty feet wide, two stories high, with
a stone basement. and is to be built of brick,
which will be furnished by slid Board on the
promises. All other materials, excepting stones
for basement, to be furnished by' Contractors.
Plan and specifications may ho seen at the Com.
missieners' Office at Wellsboro, on andi after the
17th day of June next. Proposals will be re.
ceived by said Board at the Commissioners' Office
until July Ist, when they will receive due con
sideration by the same.
C. F. VEIL,
E. , r. PUTSTLRIT. I Board
E. S. SEELY, of
.P. VAN NESS, j Erection.
• E. HART,
Wellsboro, Juno 12, 1867. IL
BE CLOTHED ir
f i
.
JOSEPH INOHAM doSONS, two miles east
of Knoxvile, Tioga County, Pa., are pre
pared to manufacture wool by the yard or on
shares, as may be desired. They make
FLANNELS, FULL CLOTHS, CASSI-
IitERES, DOESKINS,
and can promise to satisfy customers. They pay
partie ( ular attention to
RO E 1„ -CARDING & CLOTH-DRESSING.
wenty years experience in the business war
ren
s them in expecting a generous patronage.
N shoddy cloths made.
Deerfield, June 12, 1867-0. _
SAVINGS, BANK.
OTHERWISE
GARDNER'S
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE
poossi
LD saying that a penny saved is a penny
ki earned, justifies GARDNER in naming hie
establishment a Savings ,Bank,,l Economy is
Wealth,lsaid some old chap whose name I have
forgotten; and it is economy to trade where the
SLAUGHTER
•
of high prices is being prosecuted with vigon and
without . reprieve. I clan sell Sugars, Teas, Mo
lasses, Fish, Pork, Flour, Corn Meal, Coffees,
Canned Fruits, Spices, and everything intended
for family use, giving the buyer the benefit •
! OF THE
fall of the markets, an advantage dilly appre
ciated by everybody, excepting only those verdant
INNOCENTS
who prefer PROMISING TO PA Y ono hun
dred per cent. profits to the seller, to PAYING
twenty-five per cent. cash on delivery of the
goods. I shall offer my stook of goods at fair
prices
EVERY MONDAY,
EVERY TUESDAY,
EVERY WEDNESDAY,
EVERY THURSDAY,
EVERY FRIDAY,
AND
EVERY SATURDAY, I
and fill tip as fast as I sell oat. s
We'labor°, 3ml° 12, 1867
FLOUR & PROVISION STORE.
M. 33. PRINCE,
.10111 - AVING opened a FLOUR & POVISION
-1 - 1 STORE, next door to N. M. Convera,
would respectfully call the attention of the peo
ple of this vicinity to his stock of
FLOUR, FEED, BANS, PORK & FISH, of all
Kinds, SALT, & STAPLE GROCERIES.
TERks-OASH or Barter.
• Wellsboro, June 5, 1867—tf.
CiIOICE LOT OF GRAIN BAGS for sale
cheap ! at WRIGHT h BAILEY'S.
Vifellaboro, Juno 5, 1867.
'DAY UP!—Alt persona indobte - d to Geo. W.
Navol on notes or book account, are given
tbia last notice to pay up or bo brought into
court. ' ,WBi. T. DERWXBIIIKG.
Wellsboro, May 29, 1867-3 w.
AY UP I—All persons indebted to E. B.
P
.Garvey on note or book account, are maul
ed to call and settle immediately or.ooste will bo
made. , • E. R. CARVEY.
Wellsboro, May 29, .
jaw Firm and New Goode.
S. STAPLES & SON
JIAVING rebuilt their Store recently des
troyed by fire at aceneyville, would say to
their frieudsstnsd the community 'generally, that
they have opened a new and desirable stock of
Dry Goods,
which was bought for oast', and will be sold at
the very lowest figures.
In this depttrtment wo shall keep a general as
sortment to snit all, and sell as cheap as the
cheapest. ki
All styles, kinds, and qualities, from the best
manufacturers, which will be sold at a small tid.
vance from cost.
In fact, n!o ,ebeiVencleavor to keep everything
needed in a country store.'
BUTTER, EGGS_ & PRODUCE,
L. A. GARDNER.
Girroc,erloss.
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware; Yankee Notions, &c.,
Of all kinds, taken in exchange for Goods
S. STAPLES & SON
Keonoyville, Juneb: 1807
THE GREAT RADICAL NEWSPAPER,
FORNEY'S PRESS.
No oomproEniao with Traitors. get the best
and cheapest Newspaper in I.le country.
tt • THE PRESS,
A first-class Ilouble•shoet Eight-page paper, con
taining Fortyleight columns.
Published Every Morning, Southwest corner of
Seventh and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia.
TERMS.
DAILY PRESS
$B.OO per annum. $4.00 for six months. $2.00
j for three months.
TRI-WEEKLY PRESS.
$4.00 per annum. $2.00 for six months., $l.OO
for three months.
I THE SUNDAY PRESS. 1
$2.00 per WARM. $l.OO for six months.
i
1 THE WEEKLY PRESS, I
. ,
The most valuable Weekly Newspaper in the
in the.vrorld..
It contains items of interest to
every one. '
READ TIM TER.149.4 I ".
One Copy $ 0 per annum.
Five Copies • 900 "
Ton Copses 17 50 "
Twenty
,Copie. 33 00 "
To the getter up of a Club of Ten or more
Copies an extra copy will bo given.
All orders should be addressed to
JOHN W. FORNEY, .
Editor and Proprietor,
•
S. W. cor. Seventh and Chestnut Ste.,
June 5,1867-4 w. Philadelphia, Pa.
Ned Nevins,
NEWSBOY!
BY HtNRY MO • is P. M. P.
New Edition,' $1.50. Tenth Moneta
NED NEVINS, in the Street.
NED NEVINS, without a Home.
NED NEVINS, arrested.
NED NEVINS, at Court.
NED NEVINS, in Jail.
NED NEVINS, at the Grave.
NED NEVINS, adopted.
NED NEVINS, a Fact.
NED NEVINS, no Fiction.
NED NEVINS, a Grand Success.
•NED NEVINS, going •by thousands.
NED NEVINS, wants 1000 agents.
100 per cent. profit—best canvassing book pub
lished. W. H. Bennett, of Fall River, sold 100
books within a few days. Others are averaging
from five to ten dollars a day. H. M. Bundy of
Rhode Island, sold 60, the last 12 in two hours.
Agent for town or country, apply to
Rev. HENRY MORGAN,
Boston, Mass.
Juno 5, 1887
RING OUT THE OLD,
WRING IN THE, NEW 1 \
The Uniiersal Clothes Wringer
Ts the best, therefore the cheapest, in the world.
Cog-wheels, and warranted to be as good for
service after wearing a year ae when first pur
chased. Took the first premium at Thirteen
State Fairs, and at the World's Fair in London,
in 1882.
WASHING MAD I' EASY.
•
This is the way it is done.
P fr.
~„,,,it • ~
r,,
„4..•
..„.„,..... ..._•-
•.•
~
...„.,,...,,,,,
J
-4 KinVie
. #
DOTY'S OLOVIES WASHER .
is the only machine which washes clean and does
not wear out the clothes. Took the first premium
at the Fair of the American Institute ' and is
highly recommended by such papers as t he Tri
bune, the AgricultUrist, the Independent, and ill
of the. Agricultural papers.
The undersigned is agent for the sale of the
Wringer and Doty's Washer
DAVID P. ROBERTS.
Wellsboro, May 29, 1861-.2m.
SUMMER MILLINERY I
M RS. MITCHELL would particularly invite the attention of her friends and the public
generally, to call nod sop hergiew eollectir of
SUMMER GOODS'
consisting of the latest novelties of
BONNETS & . JOCKEYS,
•
ERENCH FLOWERS, RIB
BONS, LACES, &c.,
All seleted with great care. Everything belong
ing to the Millinery Trade of the
LATEST IMPORTATIONS,
can be found at her Rooms on Broad Street, to
which would invite no early call.
Mrs. E. D. MITCHELL.
•
N. B.—Particular attention paid to Bleaching
and Custom Work.
Tioga, Pa.. June 5, 1887—tf.
FOR BALE.--A valuable village lot in Wells
.r boro. For particulars apply at tbis office.
Juno 5,1867-4 w.
FOR BALE.—Tbe subscriber offers his Shin
gin Mill, Portable Engine; and Machinery,
in Elkland Boro, for sale on reasonable terms.
Apply to subscriber. L. S. CULVER.,
Elkland, .1 - utto 5,1887-3t*
from New York and take
Itig to the trading pub
:a, *on baud their
BRIAR
ITAVE roturnet
pleaitiro In ni
Ho that they have •
[ R Goooc
S.UMM
oheap for cash. The Ladies
drantm to call and roe our
which they will sell'
will fled it to their
splendid Btoelt of
'DS (CI TRIMMINGS.
DRESS 00
t ES, double fold Or pr 34
doublo fold, cheep,
i ingle fold, cheap,
MOHAIR MELAH
ALPACAS,
ROALES, WOOICDE
AWNS, COMMON
,LAINES.
ORGANDIES, F
LAINES;'
KINGS
SAC
i
,ot be boat. Also
ivo can
TONS, in variety,
SACK B
AWLS, BALMORAL
SKIRTS, •
SUMMER S I
lio have a
plondid assortment of
* SWISS ' MUSLINS,
lUSLINS,
KS, &C., &C.'
WHITE GOO i
BOOK
SO s;
vo in abundance. TABLE
LINENS,. &c., &a.
LINENS wo h
LINENS, IRISH
ifnl nasortmont of
A ben
CURTAINS,
ce assorted stock of DOMES
eived, and are prepared to give
advantages of a decline in,
I - bf goods.
1 ,
ILOIYI STOCK 1
LACE
and our usually ni
TICS, we have rea
our customers th
prices on that lin
0 1 UR
is in goo!d order
suit our customs
OUI
nd wo still make it our aim to
I s, as well in 'quality' h -in fit of
HAT STOCK
!road of, as we try to keep a g t od
ality, stylo and price.
SHOE STOCK
we ay well-be
stobic, both in q
O UR
I,reimtntion in, for keeping the
y; and have all tho styles om
we have gained
best in the coon
smallest to larg ,
OUR H;
RDWARE STOCK
cost as We ore running out of
we will sell off
that line of go
QROCKERY
st as we are running out of tha
selling off at c
line of goods.
s beforo purchasing elsewhere as
ced, and think we can convince
we. are selling good goods •at
Call and see
we are convi.
customers, the
cheap prices.
Cali and seo
well whether y
our Goode.
u buy or not
Welleboro,
'lay 22,1367
w Goods
Y REDUCED PRICES
N e
AT tE;t
, ribers are now receiving slims
w Goods, which we aro able to sel
THE Subs ,
daily, N.
very cheap,
'SAMPLES, WE SELL
riots,
Fast colored
Good Brown :
Good Blanche
Best DeLeine'
Bost Gingko,
Best Prints,..
Fine Blanche,.
Yard Wilt* S ;
Best Double ,
Best Kentuc
Good Kentu,
Good Tiokin
good Denim.
e:
Good Strip
12 , 1 cents
"
12? ! "
,25 "
.25
16 to 22 'I
20 to 25 "
•eetings,.... 16 to 20 "
nd Twist Cottonades, 50 "
y Jeans, 511 "
ky Jeans, ...25 "
:8, 25 "
iihirtings,.
Mullins,
Shirtings,
In Dress GI
lactod, and
cannot fail t.
foods our stock is large and well se
t such reasonable prices that we
suit most customers.
S.H . A W E S.
We have a l
Ristori Shaw
ket. We all
great variety
I
B
Ifine assortment of the Now Style,
, which is the choicest style in mar
-1
o have Sackings S Trimmings in
OTS.t t rr SHOES'.
IV° Lave
GomisAind
from the pric
take especial
none but the
rates that ev ;
in,need of GI
look at our
larger. stook than usual in thoso
Ire selling thorn at quito a reduction
sof the past winter. We intend to
pains with this Stook, and to kc•p
.eat work, anti to sell it at such h w
;ry ono will be satisfied, Every o
lode in our lino is invited to call ti.d
Ito& before, purchasing.
J. A. PARSONS .Sc CO
Y., May 29, 1867.
Corning,
THE P
T the 1, 1
11..fi .1
the Drug Tr
AOE TO BUY DRUGS,
kwroneeville Drug Store, where you
d every thing properly belonging to
• do
CHEAPER, CHEAPEA',
est quality fr Cash. Also, Paints,
es, Liimps, Fanny Notions. Violin
ing Tdeklo, - Window. Qla 3c.
for Flax Seed.
C. P. LEOkARD.
Me, May 8.1867.
CHEAP
and of the ,
Oils, Varnie
Strings, Fig i
Cash pai I
Lawronc
Glen's
ails Insurance Company,
( LEN'S FALLS, N. Y.
If
-0-
/ Capit
/ 1 and Surplus $373,637,66
—o—
FARM
No Pre.,
It is LI I
ning, whet,
It pays
barns or i
Its rate•
equal reap;
ISICS, only, taken.
Lium Notes required.
ERAL. It pays damage,' by Light
!. er Fire ensues or not..,
o r live stock killed by Lightning, in
the field.
are lower than other ompames of
.risibility. I. C. PRIG , Agent,
Farmington Centro,"Tioga Co Pa.
I@B7—lye
May 29,
ichester Trout Flies.
bscriber is agent for the above celobra-
Lies. Also a fine assortment of I,
i• Jer-
Hooks, Suet's, Braided Silk, 'ea
inen Lines, Trout Baskets, Fly Books,
'ode, Heels., tte., Sc. Shop in redr.ol
ts's Tin Shop.
Wello3°4, May 29,1887
THE Su
ted Fli
ere, Kinsej
Grass .4 Li]
Gut, Fly It
Wm. Rube.
8.,
B. BORDEN,
TIOGA, PA
UT AS j
11,. andi
et returned from the City with a largo
desirable stook of goods consisting of
UGS AND MEDICINES,
0164 of every description, Glass and
re, Wall Paper, Paints and Oils, Dye
00l Books? Groceries, and: finally every
tis ever kept in a Drug and Notion
would also call the attention of the
our Stock of G ERMAN I, A3l PS, une
a the wide world, and , also that I am
the " Morton" Gold Pen, and shall al
p n largo assortment.
May 8, 1867—tf. B. B. BORDEN.
Yankee
Plated•W
Stuffs, Sc
thing th.
Store. I
public to
qualed i,
Agent fu
ways kel
Tioga I
!TER ! PLASTER ! —Cayuga Plaster
I stantly on hand at my mills ono mile
atisfield, Tingly Co. Pa.
9, '67-4w. CHAS.• TI. OWENS.
PLA
co
above
May
Ne
Spring floods
just r
April
calved at
I , 1867.
LID
ES! SETS from
Ideolo
TI MAN
EMI
You shall be used
0. BULLARD,
A. A. TRUMAN
18. 6d. to 25 "
.le. 6d. to 25 "
LORAN A. SEARS
-
C. 13.;- KELLEY'S
PM
$1.564'4430, at
tit
F °laws.
Settls,
LATFORZ4-'&* COUNTER,- seAtEa;• 0,, n .
F
atantly hand at manufacturer's prices, at
SMEAD'S STOVE , WARE ROOM,
Mao ) juit recoil; Sti, o Jorge stock of
HARDWARt,
which I selected with care f i nd am sollieg as low
for Cash as can be bought i any market.
COMMON AND CHO CE TABLE • AND
POCKET CI TLERY,
i 24 TV '2,' (12 kinds,)
AXES, ADZ, , lIATCHETS. HAMMERS,
LOCKS, KNOBS, LATCIIES,
HINGES, BUTTS, -PITTS,
SCREWS, 'AUGURS,
CHISELS_, •:'
GOUGES, •
PICKS, SPA , SHOVEL, SCOOPS,
FORKS, RAKES, _SCYTHES, &e.,
NAILS, COMMON, FINISH
ING AND CLINCH,
KIND 2, I -
CARRIAGE DOLTS, ALL BIZEB FROM 1.4
X I. 1.2 TO 1-2 X 8 INCHES.
' For furtbat particulars call and 'see.
I•4'ioga, May 15, 1867—tf. E. A. MEAD'.
N. persons indebted to me are request
ed to call and pay up within 30 days.
L. A. IBMEAD. .
WELLSBORO FOUNDRY• AND
MACHINE SHOP.
TBE subscribers baying procured additional
machinery aro now ready to furnish to order
all sorts of
CA STIN!GS,
SUM AS
•
PLOWS, C•U L ' I R IV A TAO RS, FIELD
11.0 L L Ff IsIILLTIEARING,
'SLEIOILSIIOES, W 0 0 D.
SAWING MACHINES,
&C., &c.
We have also a
WOOBWOhTiI PLANER,
for custom and >b Ivork, We are also prepared
to do •
SLITTING (S: SCROLL SAD' 7
to order.
,1
Having a Irst•class screw-cutting Lathe, at
aro prepared to make •
CHEESE PRESS SCRE WS,
to order,, ,Builders of Cheese•Pactories are re
quested to exeraine our work. We manufacture
the- - -
Champion PieiW,
one of the finest implements in the market.
CaBb paid for OLD IRON.
CHARLES WILLIAMS,
F. L. SEAIFS.
ly 15, 1867—tf.
44c,I1sboro,
al Estate Sale.
91111 E Subscri .er will sell or rent the following
valuable property, to wit
One tavern stand in Lawrenceville
One ram, on Which - be now resides, one-1111(
mile from three churches, Iwo School •Ilouie,
two grog shops. and one railroad, and - about the
• • .e dis ance from the line of-the Well4ore and
Lame • e Railroad, The farm contains ice
acres of good a 0 acres timbered, well ire-
Writ, and very productive. It requires that the
seed should be sowed and planted. however, to
ensure a bar est.
One farm JacksoL township, 175 acres;
first-rate place for a cheese factory.
Also—for sale-4 rattles, 75 slicer), and other
etock, cheap on reasonable terms.
• M. S. 13ALDWL
Lawrence, Apr. 17, 1887-tf.
Administrator's Sale
iv . OTICE is hereby given that in lanais nee
11 of an order of the Orphans' Court of T oga
county, the undomirtied Administrator of th es
tate of A. J.,Saner, into of Farmington, deed,
will on Saturday, Juno 29th, 1867, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, expose to publte sale nt tho,
house of E. S. Farr, in the Borough of Tioga,
the following described real estate, late of said
A. J. Sawyer, dec'd, to wit :
All that certain piece of land situate io the
township of Farmington, Tioga Co. Pa., begin
ning at the north-east corner of lot No. 146 rum
ning south along line of said lot 60.5 perches;
thence oast 55 perches to a post;' thence along
lino of land deeded to W. 8. Cologrovo south 41.'
east 64 perches; thence 631° east 16 perches
along line of latids in possession of Fish ; thence
north d3° cast 31.6 perches ;_thence along lino of
lot No. 100 north 68.6 porches; .thence west•62.ti
perches; thence north 12.7 perches; thence north
30° west 25.4 perches ; thence west 474.4 perches
to placo of beginning—containing 02.63 nos
more or loss, being _part of lot No. 107 of the al
lotment of Bingham estate lands in Farmington,
Tioga Co. Pa., and part of warrant No. 2012.
convoyed to said A. J. Sawyer, deed, by Reuben
H. Close, by deed; dated March 13, 1659, reserv
ing all the pine tiimber on said lot for heirs and
assigns of said R. H. Close.
Terms-4200 on return of sale, $3OO on final
confirmation, and balance in two •years from time
of sale to be , secured on said land, with interest,
payably semi-annually on same.
JNO. I. MITCHELL, Ada*, 4c..
Juno 5, 1867-3wi'
A DMINISTRATOR'S: NOTlbE.—Leiters of
ridmimistration having been granted to the
undersigned upon the estate of 'Daniel Lamb,
late of Richmond, deceased, notice is hereby
given to those indebted to, and those liiraring
claims against said estate to call and settle iiith
W. F. LAMB,
JNO. W. qUERNSEY.t! " 7 II . I : rs.
May 8, 1867-Btv*
A DAIINISTRATOR'S NqrtcE.l-Lettere of
administration having been granted to.licas
C. Stearns, on the estate of Jtio. 0. Stearns, late of
New Jersey, dec'd, all persona indebted to said
estate, and all having claims] against the Yam.
will calrand -settle with JNO. W. GIiEttNSET.
at his office in Tiega.-- A. C. STEARNS,
Tioga, 1867-60' - Adticr.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE—Totters of
..adininistrationbaring been granted to the
undersigned on the estate of Ifezekiali Wood,
late of Bless township, deo'd, all persons indebt
ed to said, estate, and alt haring claims aping
the shine will call and settle with
S. 11, WOOD, Adm'r.
floss, May 29, 1867-613,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of
administration baying been granted to the
undersigned upon the estate of S. M. Butler, late
of Chatham, deed, all persons indebted to said
estate, and all having claims against the same,
will call and settle with'
LUCY BUTLER,
SELD EN BUTLER, Aders.
Chatham, June 5,1867-6 to
ADAIINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of
administration having been granted to the
undersigned upon • i thc estate of Philip Taylor,
late of Osceola, dec'd, all persons indebted to
said estate, and all having claims against the
same, soil/ call and settle with
C. R. TAYLOR, 1 Adnera.
SARAH TAYLOR, J
Osceola, June 6, 1867-6t4
A DMINISTR f aOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of
administrat on having been - granted to the
undersigned upon the ettato n Danl. R. SA',
late of Knoxville, deed, all 'peri.ons indebted to
said nitrate, and. all having elt leas •egaipst tht
same will call end settle with
JOSEPH eIIIME, I Ader.
,Lawrenceville, Juno 5, 1867—itv
A D.MINT,S fittSTOR'S NOTICEi-Aetters of
A
adurinistrattou baying been • gtdtited to the
undersigned upon the estate of Sarni. B. Strang,
bite of Elmira. N. Y., deed , notico is hereby
given to those indebtod to and all hating-eletlos
against snit' p.linto•to col and settle with •
SMITH;
Tiogn, Juno 5,1887-Gni , •
Silver Mtge .—This justly celebrated Stallion
Will stand the present reason nettle stablo of
the proprietOr i Qatbam; every forenoon.
Terms reasonabrii. DANIEL
Chatham, May 15, 1857-:26.