The Tioga County agitator. (Wellsboro, Tioga County, Pa.) 1865-1871, November 24, 1869, Image 2
, ME 'PROF: 4. , T.*. STREIT'. Professor. "TqS l P l t ...TIFt&y.ELLt STREIT was born In-Mercer county, Pi i : ,on .the,2lst day of April 1887. MS father, the Rev. Lawrence Streit, was ,a PreOyteriati.minister, and was unable to give 'bitr'son a liberal idadation. But it seems tho Professor at an early age added to have a thor ough e3343ea110m It may,well be said or „him that he educated himielf. ')" ; ' .7'; • Ho taugh t " settee], labored -with his hands in the htirves reld,•or any, other employment that ho could, a d used the means antic- olitaine'd to 'promote his advancement.. And in 'this way he succeeded, though it took Lim a long time. -- At the age of sixteen - be entered Meadville Academy. And by working and studying with the faithfulness flint ever etiaraisterized his after lit t er ho 'was enabled. to enter Allegheny College at the ago of eighteen. At the tge of twenty, he made a publie. - ..profeasionef religion, an joined the Presbyterian church at Sunville, Mewing° county, Pa; Ilia after life proved this. profess- ' ion to be well founded. If any man !tied the life, and died the death of a• true Christian , it was rof. Streit. -11 e was always a firm' Presbyterian; always wt rking and speaking - for the church ; yet he ,wad no bigot. I , fe man living cherished a kinder letting to cbriatlsns of other denominations, or —to humanity at large. le . Juue, 1863, be graduated with the highest honors'of h•s class, deliveiing•the valedictory o.) •th . unaninu us choice of his class. In the mon th of August, °nosebag, he - Was married lc Mide M ,tie. - Booth of Cooperstown, Pa., anady of ta cut and ability. She made his bonus cheerful an I happy. " • :Rio 'was' an aEcciioaato wife, a kind and dis - tif,:t seStber, nod during, hie lung and painful 'ill ,rIS She has she wol such vnwers of endurance, su •Ii skill in anticipatinn , and relieving his every w: .it, ils only the kind heart of an affectionate at •• i.lii show, JD ho 17th i of August, 1869, and about two utouthis atil'r leaving pileg,u, he accepted the Pro. fer .orship of Natural Sciences and Elocution in tii • State Normal School at Edinboro, Erie Cu, : Pt. In Nov. 1864, he accepted and immediately entered upon his duties as Professor of Languages i at •1 Literature in the State Normal School at 131 aistiald, Tioga Co., Pa. 4 ' Her() he remained and labored with thereat:43i di igeneet until March 1808, when, his health fa tiug, he was forced, though reluctantly, to quit 'hi. poSt In the summer and fall of 1868, tit tr, yelled in the west, in hopes of improving. bit lii Jith, with poor success. For on the 6th o: Ji 11.1869, when be returned, his fr!ciiti&eauld sec but little, if any [improvement. On the 18th o; May last, he was elected by unanimous vett Principal of the State Normal School at Mansfield. But his health prevented him • from dating of teacher, but much of his talent and abilith has been used in its present organization. In Angus• last be was taken with a"severe attack of conges Lien of the lunge, and though better at times, hi still continued to fail, until 5 o'clock r>. at. o: Bevember 13, when he expired. • He was a man beloved and respected by al god men. His motto tree-- - The more good t men does to others the more he njoys." And ht aced upon this principle. ' His funeral was attended on( he 15th inst., it the chapel of the / State Normal School, by an inc 111:T1E3C concourse of people. The -two ,societies u welch he was aimember, (the Masons and Good T inplars) turns t out in bodies by thentielves' eiLd each bad•tbeir Eharo in paying their las' tt bate of respect tot he honored dead. Emit et•oiety sent one of shoji Immo tiers to convey tin teinains to its final resting place in Sunvilie, Nre ndago Co., Pa. c .,,, , And I am requested by the fainily to extent. tb )ir heartfelt thanks to all, and es pecially to th, two girders , for their very generous help in Lino of distress. - A FRIEND,. IN A WONDERFUL STORY .—lt is said that in the tombs of the Necropolis of an: eient Egypt - tivo kinds of mummiet have been found. One is incompleter• that is to say, all organs necessary rot life have been separated from them; the other, on the contrary, is quite complete. Having observed this, a ila.iwedish them , Ist, Dr. Grusselbach, who has the rep utation of being both \ great and learned, Professor at the University of Upsal, has come to . ~ the conclusion that the Egyptian' intimmies are not all, as has been said and believed for some thous snits of years, bodies embalmed by ans process of. preservation - whatever, bu: • that they are really the bodies of indi viduals whose Brehm been momentari ' ly suspended, with the intention of re storing them at some future tittle, only the secret of preservation has not been lost. Meanwhile, Professor Grusselbach adduces many proofs in sul-port of his Idea; among others his expements dur ing the last ten years. whip, he says. have always proved successful. He took a snake and treated it in such a manner as to benumb it, as though i: had been carved in marble, and it was - So brittle that, had he allowed it to fall it would have broken into fragments In this state he kept it for one or - severs' years, and then restored• it to life b 3 sprinkling it with a stimulating fluid ti-a composition . of which is his secret. , For tifteen years the snake - has beet oder t toing an existence 'composed of kgiveessi ye' deaths and' .resurredtioes. appai en tly without sustaining auk h.trm. The Professor is reported- u. . t a petition to his Government requesting that a criminal who has beet con ilenmed todeath may begiven to him to he treated in the saute matsne i t) as the s ,- •it-:e, promising to restore him to lift it iwo .% eats. It is understood that tht ni;1 0 who undergoes tliis ex peritnent he pardoned. Whether the S i vedisl, G )vernment has accepted, or rejeetec tb e learned chemist's proposals is no: kkown. Tat: 'ENsus.— The great deceit ni cen BI,S of the Uhited-ttates will occur Hera year. Pets())ls will be appointed lot every locality in the :7•tates and town ships to gat er statistics of the inhabi tuts, and of the agricultural produc tions, manufactures. etc. Each matt vator ivill be asked for a ecomise, acct.- r aw statement of land occupied by him' ti.e number of acres and the amount u; each crop raised during the year ending June3Uth next. Those who were called on before will doubtless remember the dtalculty in making up an account re port of various crops. • As these reports will be called for in June, It will be nee. e•sary to give in the crops gathered this fall. and the suggestion we would now make is,- that cultivators write down, while fresh 'ln mind, the number of acres of each kind, the amount per acre, and the gross amount. The mill pro duce, also, and the amount oVpork, etc., will be asked for, as well as all 'kinds off ruit.—Bradford Reporter - The Arbitrators in "the ease of Adam Anthony versus Dr. H. A. Litchtenthal• er, for manages sustained by the death Of his wife, who was run over by Dr. Lichtentlialer in June last, last week awarded Mr. Anthony $450, as the meas• me of his kiss. That is taking a very practical view of the case s to say the least. We commend this legal estima 'lion of "female worth". to the merciful consideration of Mrs. Cady Stanton, suggesting that her bill of woman's rigihts he so .enlarged as to embrace wo man's right to a market value equal, at least, to that which an able-bodied Af rican was wdut to command in the Southern slave markets.—Lock Havpa epublicau. CHURCiI MATTERS:L., The Pa - cifie Churchman, published at San Francisco, in the discuision of "clerical unrest," 'states that during the past eight mouths there Were 33 changeein the 84 parishes which makeup the diocese. The editor cites the ease of Rev. Mr. Jenks, of ?eta. lurna as a case of "marvelous eontinuauce," he having ofaiciated there four years. The editor -then goes on to•say We have, in View of the evils above alluded to, said and said truly, that Mr. Jenks at Petaluma, is a marvel of continuance. And what has hie marvel wrought? He found St. John's Church at a very low ebb, add much broken by the worst of all evils, whether in the house of man or ill Gt. d's Ilouse, viz: intestine strife. Mr. Jenks ha' managed this thing admirably. Ile kriew that itork alone could unite them, and be soon en,i,aged them in doubling the size of the Church, 'by adding side aisles ; this admitted of new el. emt , nts to cone in, which helped to cement the - sin.d,rtal members The Church was again full. An'l now the second time ho has set his people to wo-k, and they hove 0 . - ehltd the capacity Uv do.•bling its tengbil, which adds to its la duty of pr. ; iertim.F. Woliiis to the Peetor'scomfort and Vn ~,Iragetnent in loilding up a strong Parish, „ ro glad to find the Pariah and Reeior fully zsg..e.l en doing the lerd'et work in the Lfeta , way, hi) cemented Mgt ther in the Love of the Spirit. ,RsE pop, R ILE, I;r:quiru kt tho ct ho, kihcivain t,troe. 4.AlibOro, tiov.24, 4 at r ■ NVELLSBOIto vigriN.A. • WEDNESDAY,, NOV - . :24, Ifits9. don ilth a violent 'NV iI1(1 ept over the Western f4tateA, (loihg much damage. There it.o bIIO.W. .11t-1 Washington, a 150... Here, the (agorae ter fell from 28.82 to 27:97 between 3 and 5 and - the Wind - was unusually violent. The Charleston hirmerfi-tigf fered much . damage,to re»ces the night: - previous. • It is now believed that Cleary's legal majority in Philadelphia eitk: - iirll county was not less than SOM. The Democracy pursued tliF.4,ir trade of forg ery and perjury inthe largely Demo cratic wards of Ilia \ i, city, as Usual, but not so . extensively itts last year. The Registry law doubiles4 kept out live or six thousand fraudulent votes , •• " The objection to the Bible in public schools fs now stated to be that it can not be used without teaching sectarian religion. That is exactly what is not the matter, ,Reading the Bible does not make sectarians. The chiefs of doctrines do th 4 -We don't, insist that the Bible shall be taught in schools, but only that it shall . be an open Book" in every public school. Every State tha.,gava Grant.a ma jority has given a Republican major ity, so far as heard from. No adminis tration was ever more heartily . en; dorsed. - The Democracy of this 'State are still whining :over their defeat.-± They think now.that .Packer's money was not hon4tly expended. Probably not. In fact, we presume it was not_ ft was paid over to a set of thieves whose entire fortunes are the fruits at plunder. But no matter; Cass is left, and he is worth a million or two. Put him on for President in 1812. Altogether the best specimen of sen sation we have seen lately is an aiftiete rom the N. Y.!Sun, entitled " Broad way undermined !" The writer goes on to say that the Pneumatic Despatch co., is tnnneling the city in order to put in a tube to carry despatches'hy at mospheric pressure. That the public is not permitted to oversee the work, and that 'after a few loaded omnibuses and other vehicles shall have broken thro' into the yawning gulf, the authorities may think it worth while to take no tice of the matter. This would do if the writer did not immediately go on to say that, happily, the tunnel is so small that there is no danger of the en gulfing of omnibuses and other vehi cles. Can sensation adopt longer ears? Within the last tw l e weeks Death has claimed many "noted men. George Peabody , Admiral Stewart, ( ieneral Woo], Rebert J. Walker, and Amos Kendall. These men had lived beyond the usual span of life. Mr. Kendall has doubtless filled most space in pub lic attention during his lifetime. He had the name of managing public af fairs during the Presidency of Gen. Jackson, and was alluded to as " the power behind the throne." That Mr. Kendall's influence was overrated is now well known among public men. = Yet',' lie 'was, in many respects, a re markablei)naanv He wts " great" in no sense - of the word, bad possessed of a fund of available common sertfe which rendered him a favorite with men of the Jackson stamp. He war 80 years of age. A man may be unwise in borrowing trouble ; but as that is a matter in which lie is sufferer-in-chief, we don't quite sec why'so many chapters should he written upon it. But if borrowing trouble is unwise, borrowing Money, as a vocation, is de cider foolish.\lt victimizes the lend er and 'makes confirmed ass of the borrower. It constantly punishes t innocent and exalts and rewards the guilty. The professional - borrower sends out an atmosphere of dread many yards in advance of his person. He has some speculation on hand for which his own, means are inadequate. He wants to make a fortune, but on bor rowed eapitil. • I When a boy we knew a man who had a monomania.. He was always trading pocket knives. But to drive a brisk business in trading pocket-knives requires some capital ; say, from 25 cents to a dollar. Ais professional knife-swapper seldom had either the quarter, pr dollar ; and pending a med itated raid upon a choice jack-knife he was a sturdy, borroWer. Of course the fool who lent him ple money never was 'repaid ; but_ the borrower always had a good knife withoUt cost to • him self. We ha'e seen borrowers able to sport fast nags and costly turn-outs, while their' creditors could not afford the lux ury.of a family.pony and light wagon. Borrowers sometimes expend snore money upon finery, costly dinners, ci gars, and whisky, than their creditors pay to support their fatifilies with all the necessary comforts oUfe. Borrowers are of two classes : Those who borrow from habit,- and to test theiz credit, and pay when they agree to ; and those who borrow because they are'too,lay to work and too wasteful to save, and who seldom, or never, repay, ungs forced to. These last are the lshmaelites, whose hands are against every man. You may (if you are fool enough) lend such an one five dbllitr4, 4 to buy flour with",; and when, next day, you find him drunk on the streets, or play ing blillard;, or pitching quoits for drinks, ilnn't get angry, and swear with bated breath. Remember that two thirds-of the world are supporta by the labor of the other third, and. grin and bear it. You may (if you am fool enough) lend live dollars to one who can not get credit anywhere else for a CIRY `pipe and a box of matches ; and when some evening you step into a grocery for a few pun* of sugar, or so, if you hear your debtor cursing you fpr a knave, don't get oa your dignity and swear that you will never giiie the in- BORROWING, •-* ;";-:r .- grate - a; penny: . - Ur keep out Of the , 1 I j poeiheuse. Yuu are served sight. But men ealnietimes • borrow reputa tion. A man :sometimes auks you to • certi - fy , to his 'good repute and 'eapabilt,l in-4Tel' to .stumble 4141 R ichgropery Owe , day; t f. 4 14ci, heathydepounci, yOU as ; , i luainttigated liar, 'keep cool. .j. 11.19 ehaneee arq that : 1n certifying to' his , and 'lie, iiiost lbot , have -tended - it; but-the - lily:was there, alt-the -,eame. • However, there are -- two sidee 'to all' things. Ilorrowera ure.sotnetimes bet ter_than lenders. There are two sorts of lendeiii; - 'one lends beeatuie is Willing to divide, tieing constitutionallYl g4nerous ; I,tie - other,'glass lends' to ex. - .oa.ifilluence for Selfish purposes.., In the estimation of some men the loan.of a dollar puts the borrower under, an , cierooing obligation to the lender.— S uch _ l lenders •seek out plastic fellows,. men who are constitutionally' " hard up," and lend them from one, _to five dollars, as a special favor. Aihs,for the borrower I- Ho is no more • his own master. He must toot his horn" , in glorification of his inexorable credi tor at all times, and as a citizen he nev er feels quite' the undisputed owner of his own rte. The lender speaks of this sort, of borrowers ai "my men," and if their,services are wanted be has a habit of saying—" I'll take care of so-and-so; and so-and-so.", Alas, poor devil I a dollar will buy twenty drinkii of beer, but freedom is worth more ban that;— , -yea --a thousand times ten thousand dollarS. cannot be an ,equiv olent for unrestricted freedom 'Of,choice ' as . a'citizen.' Such utifortuntites finally come to be regarded as " floaters," and in canvassing a district are marked "'uncertain." When men get, to that pass they are bereft of credit 'and char- Rater, and become hindrances to popular progress. In this aspect of the case the borrower becomes an obJect.of pity and compass on, and _the lender takes ou the proportions of a great Mogul. But what Is th is to, say ? That men should never borrow and never lend? By no means. Few men are situated beyond the region ,of depenth)nee •in some sort. Besideci, email ccommoda tions serve to preserve th minor mor als of society. They are made, received, and acknowledged with reference, not to courts and legal process, but t..) hon or. You lend a neighbor fifty dollars and 'take no note. You put, the pay ment upon his honor. Grant: has reduced the expenditures over $36,000 below the last half year of Johnson's term and, the inereas . of revenue for the last quarter is $12,000,- 000. But in face of this.reduction, of ex pense and increase of income, as well as the reduction Of the indebtedness of the nation of over sixty million dollars, no Democratic paper has yet been fair enough to mention the facts, On the contrary, we see that the editors of that party are writing _vigorously about leaks in the Treaseiry. 'Wo don't doubt theret)eing leaks enough in the Treas ury withl the best management; but where there is one small leak now, there were fifty under Johnson. The truth is, the Democracy do not, count leaks in the treasury reprehensible if there be a democratic thief with a bag at the leak. Just think of the Stead man leak at New Orleans—s6oo,ooo--- all dripped into Democratic coffers.— Has anybody seen a denunciation of Steadman in the Coupethead {gapers. Philadelphia has had a sensation.— On a recent occasion the Managers of the Pennsylvania, Hospital invited thirty ladies, students of the Women's Medical College, to attend a clinical feetnre at the HOspital. Upon this the (male students Hof the several Colleges came out in force, and leaving the lec ture room in advance of the ladies, oc cupied the footwalks leading to the street. The ladies - were thus compelled to take the carriage way, and the male students hissed and hooted them as they passed. There Is nothing so very strange abo it this ,after all. Of course it ap pears a little singular that there should be so , many cowardly sneaks in the _Medical colleges of Philadelphia. But any ruffian or ass may enter any of those colleges by paying the necessary cash, It may, he insisted that a doctor should be a gentleman ; and we admit the force of that. But how much pains do College Professors take to secure so desirable an end? • 1y 4, 3' agree with an exchange which Proposes that the names of the male ruffians be published. Let us have their names, so that Nihen they are graduated they may be con fronted with their cowardly and ruffian ly conduct on this occasion. 'lf any man of means and influence would em ploy such a ruffian to attend upon the sick of his family, he would deserve, .and doubtless would have to puy large undertaker's bills. Publish the names of these rowdies. OBITUARY.' At a speoial meeting of New Hope Lodge, I. 0: of G. T. No. 15, 1869, the following preamble and resolutions wore unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, It has pleased Divine Providence to permit the decease" of our friend and brother, Professor .T. Srafar, who died at hie residence in Mansfield on Nov. 13, 1869. Therefore be it RESOLVED, That wo as a Lodge most deeply feel and mourn the loss of our friend and brother, so long loved sill - cherished by us, who was a true christian philanthropist, a lover of his race, and aibravo and noble worker in every . good cause. 2. That we eitend our entire sympathy to the sorrow-stricken family, the aged mother and loving sisters. 3. That we drape our lodge in mourning for the space of thirty days. 4.. That we send a member of our lodge to ac company the rernalna to tho place of burial. 5., That we prnsent a copy of the abovo to the family of tho deceased, and request the publica tion of the acme in the Keystone Good Templars and the county papers. 0. A. ELLIOTT, S. B. ELLIOTT, PHAS. 0. THOMPSON, M. D. BAILEY, F. J. Voonusss, WINNIE VINCENT, Committee. WAKE UP HUNTERS-Mr Leroy Ly man, of Roulet, killed three full grown deer and a large bear, last week. If any of our hunters have dine, or should do as well or better, we will cheerfully re cord it if they will take the trouble to furnish us with the facts. Mr Lyman has long had repuf-ation of being ,qhe most successful hunter in the country, and we doubt if there is ritual in North ern Penusylvania who has killed more coirshPring the territory hunted on, If any one is of a different opinion we are ready to give them a hearing through our columnp.—.Potter Journal. . . . ' Shetilfs:Staes. . . ... AY VIRTUE OF sundry writs of Fiertia». et,t!, , Lovari Virt', and Venditioni Expontti,t, L1.0u.1 out.of titn,Court oflOomMan Pleas "ofl -, ilea coutity,"a tad to i :Mti ditto till, I Will e xtoito to' r obile sale, taF ;the litglieSt firkeliest pido;ist; aloe tlourClionse finNtrelleboroon Mondayi4ha '29th day ; of !:Nov,.. 1 1 059 4 ! et'. Ilo'olitch, - P. M. the following deseribed r propcirly;.ile - . - - . 1 . ' i A lot of land in Charleston, bOunded north by . 1 1nd of John. Mothers, east by . laud of Elijah Punka south - by land of Silas-Morsmanovest by land Of John Blise—coataining'Bo gores, 60 acres improved, logluauseifratne.banti, apple Orchard; and otheefruit. treea_thoreon... !Fn. ha sold as the, tiff/petty of Abrahani - Wallier,tait , of Bingham 'Trustees.. . .. - - , , C 1 . - ' A1.80,--a 'lot ' of land in Westfield , bounded north ,hy lands of rho Bingham estate, eant;,by, Richard Odell; aouth , iii Richard Odoll - and the= David•Wobber lot, and west by the D Webber, I °V -4 ontei,d,leg. 7 B - aprO, more or lose, about: 26 acres improveti v lognottee and fruit trees there;, on. , To be riot& as theproperty of Abiathar R Brown, suit of Bingbaid Truetees. ALSO---a lot of laud - in. 'Deerfield, bounded I north by tote 47 .54'28 Of the allotment of the: Bingham lands in galtwp. conveyed to Neir-' li berry Cloop, east by '57, south by lot 44, con• d i) i'tracted to' JOseph, yarn 11, and lot 340 contract. ed'to .L Freoland, wpathy. lot 340 aforesaid, and lot 26 contracted' to Emmet Bowen--it being lot 43 of the allotment of Dingbittu lands in Deer field twit. Tioga county, Pa. and part of warrant 1065—containing 116.9 acres and usual allow ance of 6 per cent. for roads, &c., about 35 acres improved. To be - sold as the property of Banjo min Bowen, suit of Bingham-Trustees. • ALSO—a lot ofland bounded north by lot 240, of the allotment of,Bingbam lands in Westfield, contracted to Henry M. Broughton, oast by lot 54 contracted to Sylvanue Raker, and lot 64 con tracted to 'Orlando 0 (trifle, south by lot 51 con veyed to Win D Kelley and lot 33, contracted to Jacob Everett, west , by lot 50 convoyed to Wm. D Weeks, lot 33 aforesaid, and part of \ lot 214 conveyed to R II DaVis—being port of let 214 of the allotment of Bingham • lands in Westfield, Tioga county, Pa. and part of warrant 1322 containing 97.2 acres and usual allowance for roads, &e. about SO sores improved, frame house frame barn, and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the_ property of Lydian Pritchard, suit of Bingham Trustdea. 7. - ALSOrt. leit of land in Brookfield, bounded north by J B Metcalf and S A S Murray, east. by. 'Joseph Griffin, south by J B Metcalf and'Mortis Kiser, and west .by W' b •'Griffla--;•containing 75 oohs more or less, 30 aereiltiproved and ' a log house thereon. To bo sold as the property of Asa M Richardson, suit of Bingham trustees. ALSO—a lot of land in Brookfield, bounded north by Alpheus Converse, east by John M Wilcox and Wm'Clailc, south by S Edgcomb and west by Levi Skinner—containing 94 acres more or less, about 251 norms improved, frame house and apple orchard thereon. To be. sold as the property of Berman S Seeley, suit as above. ALSO—a lot of land bitunded nerttiby lot 247 of the allotment of the Bingham Linda in Cly mer, contracted to John At Harper, lOt 248 con tracted to Wm Sykes, and lot 129 convoyed to Dixon Southworth, east by lot 130 contracted to Abner D Hinphrey, south by lot 132 conveyet to Isaac Burnside, and lot 252, contracted , to Charles Burnaido, and west by.said lot 252, and lots 225 and 91, conveyed to Isaac Sears—it be. ing lot 128 of the allotment of Bingham lands in Clymer, and part of warrant 1326—contain ing 98.3 acres and usual allowance for roads ho, about 40 acres improved, framo house, log house frame barn and apple orchard thereon. To bo sold as the proporty of Wm U Reynolds, snit of above phis. . ALSO—a lot of land in Brookfield, botinded north by S S Bogen, east by John M' Wilcox, south by A B Seeley and Henry Swartwood, and west by Lovi Skinner and ,said liegell—contain fug 65 acres mortror less, about 25 acres improv ed, log houso, log barn and, apple orchard there on. To be sold as the property ,pf Augustus Taylor, suit of above. ALSO—a lot of land in Brookfield, bounded north by Wm Osorge, east by 'Bingham lands, south by Noblo Pride and west by highway and 0 Hamlin—coptaining 76 acres mdre or less, about 15 acres improved and a frame house thereon. To bo sold as the property of Isaac Warn, suit of above. ALSO—n lot of land in Farmington, bounded north by J It Weeks and James Warren, east by John 11 Campbell and Ool,Magoon, south by said Magoon and Johiel Brinstnor, and west by Rob ert Stewart—containing 120 acres moro or. loss, about 75 acres improved, frame house, frame; barn and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the prop. arty of Oscar Gleason, suit of above. ALSO—a lot of land in Richmond. being part of James Wilson's warrant No. 4/80—contain ing 439 acres— Also—the whole of James 'Wilson warrant No: 4488—containing 999 acres more or less, in` i Tio ga and Richmond- ' - .. . Also—lames Wilson warrant 4485, containing 999 acres more or lose texCepting and reaerYing from cue zorogoing warrant pu acres Rant to Joe, Brown, 50 acres sold) to Hawley and 100 nerds sold to John Johnson), about 20 acres improved, frame house frame barn and fruit trees thereon, in Rlohmond- Also—a lot of land in Jackson, bounded north by estate of Charles and Thomas Holton, east by land of the estate of John Shelve and Wm Lane south by land of David Crumb and Illram Cooki west by David Crumb and Tho Mas Holton—con taining 50 acres more or loss- Also—a lot of land in Tioga, beginning at the first green hemlock tree on west side of Crooked Creek, about 30 rods below where the old upper sawmill stood on said promises, thence up along said creek by its several courses including said mill and its privileges, to the place where said creek bends its course toward the site of the old Mansfield farm house, thence across said creek to a small elm on the opposite bank, thence S. 78° west 7 rods to a large elm on the south bank of the clove, thence across said cove south 80° west 63 rods to a stake in line of land lfhlonging to estate of George Daggett, deo'd, thence nor therly along said line to the place it intersects said Crooked Creek, thence down said creek by its course to a largo buttonwood, opposite the let iellway above said Mansfield farm house, thence north tilideg cast to place of beginning—con taining 80 ad - Os-more or less, about 70 acres.im provedrone water-paiverAang sawmill and shin gle machine 4 frame houseir, -- B-framo barns, sev. oral outbuildings, cornhotrae, blaaltemith shop, and young apple orehard thereon. Tobci'sol. as the property of Wm B liyes, suits of A. Sly an R dc E Covell. ALSO—a lot of land in Dolmar, beginning at a post the east side of Niohols.et. thenco along land of Emmet Pond east 8 rods to a post. thence along land of John Dickinson south 10 rods to a post, thence along lands of Charles Williams W. 8 rods to a post on said street, thence along said street north 10 rods to place of beginning—eon tabling i acre mote or less, frame house thereon. To be sold as the property of Wm F and Anna Willard, atilt of H Sherwood. ALSO—a lot of land in Wellsboro, bounded northeast - 14 - Pearl.st. and It Campbell, southeast by It Campbell and Walnut.st., southwest by Walnut and Lincoln - - -- ats.,_and northwest by Lincoln and Pearl-sta.—containing 70 feet front and 250 feet deep, a larg 3 2-story frame-honso, a small story and a half house and stable, Id - . few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the prop erty of Simon II Landie, suit of Hutchinson it Co. . ALSO—a lot of land in Knoxville, bounded north by highway, east by Thou Mattison, south and west by A Alba—containing 91 rods more or loss, frame house. frame slaughter house, other outbuildings and orchard thereon. To bo sold as property of Samuel May and Geo W Spring, suit of Parkhurst. ALSO—a lot of land in Middlebury, bounded north by M E. Fields and David Vandorhoof, eat by Reuben Close and the Bulmer tract, south by Wm Jones and David Gee, west by Edw'd Brigga —containing 150 acres more or less, frame homte 2 frame - barns, frame oornhouse, other outbuil - iugs and applo orchard thereon, 100 acres i - 'proved- Also --,another lot of land fit Middlobn , bounded north by Jack Aloliinney and Jack Col grove, east by Wickham es Cole, loath by the Bulmer tract, west by Ran Prutaman and Daniel Vanderhoof—containing 179 acres more or less, 80 improved, frame house, log house, frame barn frame cornhouse, and other outbuildings and ap ple orchard thereon, To be abld ae the property, of John A and John Prutsman, suit of Alters Osburn. ALSO—a 14 of land in Delmar, bounded north and east by highway, south by C --- 4 S. Houghton, wont by Stony Pork Creek and Wm. ' ale—containing i acre, frame home and frame barn thereon; . . ALSO-a lot of land in Dolmar, bounded north by E Dimmick, east by highway, south by Wm F Horton and west by Stony Fork Creek—contain ing i acre moro or less, a 2-story frame tavern house, frame barn and a few fruit trees theroon. To be sold as the property of C. H. Crow', suit of Coles 4i Co. . ALSO—A lot of land In Westfield, bounded north by the Bingham Estate east by II N Aldrich, south by Wm Perry and Asa Marks, west by the Ibis of Tioga and Potter counties, containing 108 acres more or less about 90 acres Improved, 2 frame houses, log house, iframe barns and 2 apple orchar6a,thereon. To -lie sold as the property of Stephen Potter; snit of A P Cone. ALSO—A lot of land in Clymer and Westfield, bound. ed north by B B Strang, east by Anna Butler, south by Arch Potter and diary Somers , and west by A A Amsbry and D II Sherwood, containing 40 acres more or lees, abcat 30 acres improved, frame lionise, frame barn, and two apple orchards thereon. To be sold as the proper. ty of Lyman B Somers, suit of W 0 Wakely for use of Dennis 1) Roberts. ALSO—A lot of land in Gaines, bounded north by Stephen Babcock and S X Billings,on.st, south and west by S X Billings, containing 100 acres moro or less, 30 acres improved, with frame house, frame barn, with 2 apple orchards and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Levi Furman, suit of Clainea Township. ALSO--A lot of land in Chatham, honoded north by highway, east by It Toles, south by Emstus Nee, and vast by the Rice estate, containing two acres, all int. proved,. two frame ho MOP,' trains barb, and a few fruit trees thereon, To be sold as the property of Newberry Close, suit of 110 Bailey for use of Tioga county. ' AMP—A lot Oland in Charleston, bounded north by Lowell & Johnson, cast by Jerrould Dennison, south by J L Beefier, and Weed by the estate of Albert Goodwin deem sod, containing acres, about 40 acres Improved, frame house, frame barn, and en apple orchard there on, To be sold as the property of aIIITIOb Backus, salt of Louis Damian. - ALSO--A lot of - ltptid OharlcatOni• bounded north by Alfred Sehletfelth; eitethy battler attgrlek: eortthiby' John Neal, And sett by Charles Ooodwin,..nordatriing, about do notes, .25, sterns' Impeovad, - Acme bowie; Ng barn, and apple ofehardz thereon. Tel bn sPni 1110 01, , property of FrancttritiXnaeY arld a W.KelloY• mat 0 . C L Wilcox. - - . ALSO—A lot of land in RaoVille, Wooded north by Cummings Mattison, cast_ hy Johnnodspeed, A kJ Dearman, and Frederick 'Woodbury, :south by Main Street, and' west - by Indus Mattison, containing 18 acres more or loss, all improved, with two frame hOtiii• ea, frame barn find an apple orcivird thereon Arco—Another lot In Deerfield,. bounded _north -the Billings estate, east and west by Critninings - 31iiiti;" son, and contk by Doom 'A !freeborn, containing 25 ', acres, To' be sold as the gfroperty or Jefferson Mad-. son; suit otßalplrßockwel. ALSO—A lot of land in Delmar bounded north by Edwin Campbell and Daniel -Fads, east by_llehert_ 'Steele andrlffaaa Fields. south by Isaac Fields and highway, and West by Wes/ell Campbell, containing 148 acres more or loss, about 100 acres !repro:mai .witte a tramp houso, frame barn and abode, frame horse tern, cheese house and other outbuildings and two apple orchards thereon. To be sold as the property of tt Field, snit ot VAJL Robinson. - ALSO-=-A lot of land in Middlebury, now in poetess ion of I) Vir Poster, beginning at a beech in the line of warrant 4488, and being the south west corner of the herein described lot, thence north 88 rods to a post. east 120 rods to a post, thence south 88 rods to a post, thence west 120 rods to the place of beginning, contain lug 02 acres and 14 perches, with usual allowance about 40 acres improved morn Or less, To bo sold as iho property of Henry M Lattln of a), suit ofA P Cone. • ALSO—A lot Oland in Charleston, houridod north and eaft by' Cyrus Catlin, south by James Roes° and west by highway—containing I acre more or lees, fram 4 house, frame barn, and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the, property of Reuben Hart. suit of Bailey; nett of :Donald eon, 4V,80 a lot of ,land is Middlebury, boon de& north by Amos Rowley, east by Lucy Brown and Brady, south by gloater Bockius and West by highway 7 -eontalning 50 acres, about 25 acres improved, log house, frame house log barn and some fruit trees thereon. 'Po be sold as the property of B Looey and Abraham Palmer, with notice to ZelotesAllen. and Nancy Pallier, Ad ministrators of Abraham Palmer, deo'd, snit ,of Mosher for Niles. ALSO- 2 -.4 lotof /and in Brookfield, beginning at the northeast corner of lot 00 of Bingham lands, thence north 186 perches, thence ea t 27 perches, thence north 157 perches, thence north tiOdeg west'l3o perches, south 85deg west 81 per ches, thence youth, Meg west 73.1/ Perehes, S. 04 perches, thence along west lino of lot No. SO . south 28 deg west 170 perobee, thence along line of lot 58 east 180.4 perches and,sonth.3B pa. thence along north' line of lot 80'east 80.0 per ches to place of beginning—containing 830 acres more or less, about 80 acres Improved and one old frame shanty thereon,' To be sold as the prop erty of John Pierce, • suit., of Dryden, for Wm. Gobk. • ALSO a lot of land .in Liberty, bounded north by' Jabers Handier, east by Matt Peard, south by Lome Reed and Lilts, west by Jacob Bs - seck--contalhing.lso acres more or loss, about 80 acres improved, frame house, frame barn, frame cornhouse and apple orchard_ thereon. To be sold as the property of George W and pidney Fields, suit ,c 1 Tears. , I -ALSO---a lot of land Chatham, bounded north by, Ira Baker, east by Moses Patrick, and Truman Smith, south by Stephen Marti* west by L B Reynolds—containing 86 acres more or loss, about 60 acres improved, frame house, log house and some fruit trees thereon. To bo sold as the property of W E Cooper and D S Boom ! suit of J 0 Wheeler, ALSO—a lot of land in Elkiand, bounded north. east and south by Mrs E B Coates and west by Buffalo street, containing about a of an acre more or less, with a frame sash factory, frame boiler room, steam engine railroad car and machinery for manufitotitringssash, doors, .to., and all the fixtures and appurtenances thereunto belonging:, To be sold as the property of W T Fitzgerald et Josiah Monroe, suit of J do J Parkhurst. ALSO-4 lot of land in Richmond, bounded north by lands of Bison & McCoy,' east by B Cooper, south by James R Wilson, and west by Stephen Waters, containing 45 acres more or less, about 20 acres improved, 2 frame houses, frame barn, frame blacksmith shop and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Joseph Rouse, snit of John Benson. ALSO— a lot of land in Liberty, bounded northeast by highway, southeast by Benjamin Maneval, east by same, west by Albert E Com stock—containing about 4 acres more or less, a frame house, frame barn, other outbuildings and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the prop-' erty of Luzerne L Comstock, suit of Childs use of Comstock. 11 ALSO—a lot of land in Ward, bounded north by C L Ward, east by Arthur Johnson and Cur tis Cleaveland, south bp Daniel Hager and Sim on Elliott, west by Win. Fletcher and Wm It Ly on—containing 174 acres more or less. log house rame house, frame barn and apple orchard there on—about 100 acres improved. To be sold as the property of Leroy Ayres, suit of Adamy use of Brain°. ALSO-=.a lob or land in Wellsboro, bounded northeast by an alley, southeast by lands late of James Black, deed, southwest by lands formerly of Elijah Black, deo'd, northwest by Thos. Sul llvan,Michaol Sullivan and Margarot Sullivan —.containing A acre more or less, a frame house, frame barn and some fruit trees thereon. To bo sold as the property of Russel J Ross, suit of Carroll. - ALSO—a lot of land in Richmond, bounded _ as follows :--- -beginning at the Williamson road at a stake and stones, the SW corner of Chester Ames, now Joseph bitijor's_lot, thence east by south line of said lot to a post and-stones at the BE corner of said Major's lot, thence south by eastern boundary of the O'Brien tract 21 perehea and 2-10 to the NE corner 'of rho Daniel Holden lot, thence west by the boundary line of said lot to the SE corner of Marcus Kelly's lot, thence around the ' east and north boundaries of said Kelly's lot to the Tioga railroad, thence north , erly along said railroad and Williamson road to place of beginning—containing about 25 acres, all improved, a brick house, 2 frame houses, 3 frame barns and fruit trees thereon; Also—another lot in Richmond, beginning at a stake and stones on the east side of the road on Dexter Parkhnrat'e land, thence Beath 88 deg. cast, 36 perches to a white ash stump, north Ibl dog west 23 and seven-tenths perches, south 76 dog west 21 and soven.tentha porches, thence Rout 151 deg east eight perches, thence south it six ogress west six perches and three and one half tenths to the place, of beginning, containing vo acres and two and ono-h Ilf tenths of aft adierba_the same more or lees, all improved, ALso—Another piece of land situate as afore said, beginning - at-the aforesaid ash stump on the line of Dexter Parlors lend, thence north 15 deg and 30 minutes west by to tern bean dry of the aforearid lot 23 and seven-ton . . -r -ches to a post at the north-east corner thereo , and eerier of a lot formerly belonging to James Whitehead, thence east by the southern boundary thereof 81 and five-tontlis perches to a post, thence south by the western boundary line of Lydia White's lot two porches to a post, the south-west corner thereof, thence 'east by the southern boundary lino of that lot 21 and five tenths perches to a dead hemlock tree the south east corner thereof, thence' south 20 and eight tenths porches to a post and stones the north east corner of Dexter Parkhurst's lot, and thence - Wait by the northern bounary of said lot, 07 per ches—te-rthe-place of beginning, containing 14 acres, be the same-more or less, all Improved. To be sold as the Piaperty of Joseph $ Hoard and Cordella Smyth, suit orMajor use of-Ross & Williams. - ALSO—a lot of land in Charleston, II11M: , on the north by Bingham lands, east by Hoary Smith, south by highway, and west by Horatio Owen, containing 50 acres more or loss, ahout 20 acres improved, frame house and a fair fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of 13 F Fields s suit of Samos 11 Dollard. • ALSO—a lot of land in Delmar, bounded north by Albert Osborn, east by Jno. Brooks, south by highway, and west by Dan Osborn,—con taining ono acres mote or less, all improved, with a log house, frame barn and fruit trees thereon. To ho sold as the property of Amos 0 Meteor, snit of Cornelia Plumley. ALSO--a lot of land in Charleston, bounded north by lands of Samuel F Hall, Lowell .t John son, east by land of Josiah Reese, south by land of Hugh Melnroy, west by James Reese and est. of Albert Goodwin—aontaining 100 acres, 50 im proved, frame bunt, log barn, and apble orohard thereon. To bo sold as the property of P P ALSO=-La lot of land in Tioga • t'wp, begin, ning at the corner.of the John Mageo storo lot, thence by east line of said lot and other land of said Magee southerly `d 0 perches, thence parallel Tioga and Wellabororoad 8 perches and north 87dog east 2 perches to the southwest corner of a lot contracted to Sally Swartwood, thence north erly along west line of said Swartwood lot 20 perches to said plank road, thence along site of said road 10 perches to place of beginning, con taining acres, frame house, frame barn and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the pro perty of John Jacobs. Snit of Mentor. ALSO, a lot of land in Covington, bounded N by Bradley Wilkins ' E by Alonzo Johnson end Tilly Marvin, south by L C Levally, west by Perrin Notrower and Thomas Managin, contain ing 100 acres and allowance, 70 acres improved, frame house, frame barn. apple orchard and oth er fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the prop. orty of George W Ridge, suit of Hoagland. ALSO, a lot of land in Westfield Borough, bounded north by highway A L S.Leach and S S Bogen, east by Isaac Plank t N Close, south by Ambroso Close, west by highway and said Leach, containing 9 acres all Improved, 3.story frame tavern house, frame barn and'frult trees thereon, To be sold as the property of George Close, suit of Parkhursts. ALSO, a lot of land in Covington Borough, bounded north .by leaao Berry, east by high way, south by Henry Ki'bourn, wesbby Thom as Putnam, containing acre, more or less frame house, frame barn, other outbuildings and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold a, the propert'y of J 0 Johnson, suit of Cone. NOP., itO, BP I B. POTTER, Sheriff. N - PIW -,:0',i.0-01)_ J. A, PARSONS At the Lo7est Prices of the Seas Ono •,-. , . , , ro r -C4 C.> ›`a a) a) co A 0 Q cs •1 • F- • (4 45 " t g I cS l' 4 , 4 • CS tfl rO z A A cu 15 (21.4 Polack _Alpacas, . We have now the larg4lat aesorithent havo ever Offered, at 31i, 87i, 45, 50, 66, di, 75, s7i; and $l,OO, and in most of the prices we have several pieces, giving our custerneta a seieetion that will slit all fancies. MICILLUICES4 ,LIBILIZBIZO ik.112,40,k,00 In colors. The decline in prices of Cotton Goods anablee us to sell at still lower prices than in September. iiinta MIL igis!, Prints, and Bleached Mnslins, as well as Woolons, Flannels Cloths, 11Centuoky Jeans, Ate, aro very cheap, and our stock is full of B gains. . . • . is~hee tiYaga, BOOTS AND SHOES. • - -We are selling Beets . and - Shoe') cheaper and raster than over heforo, Our assortment of J. Richardson's work is larger than ever, and we are also keeping a Sell lino of Fine Work which we sell equally cheap. • , • ISCELLANEOUS GOODS Pine Bleached Mullins yd. wide, lno. Heavy Twilled Plannelei 37,1 cants. Black Alpnons,i good quality, ' 450. Empress Clotho, all wool, 690 Ladies' Pebble goat Button Boots, $4. " " Polish " $3,25 • ,6 " " d. Sole " $3,75 Alpaca Poplins, in colors. (~‘ $5O c. I Corning, Nov. 10, 18691 . -,,, AYER'S -# ..... . f- 7 . '," 1_ Cherry Pectoral. ....-- jr---- - S a soothing expectorant Pro le A lik pared to meet thenrgeu, need „,.e . lIK et a safe and reliable Ore for • diseases of the throat and lungs. A trial of many years bas established the fact that it is more efficacious in pulmonary affections, tt an any ether remedy. Its efficacy has now becomelso gen• Crally known, that it fa Justly r4arded in many coon. Wes aa a medicine ofindispensable necessity. InOreat Britain. France, and Germany, where medical science MIS reached its highest perfection, it is prescribed in domestic practice, and'constantly used in the armies in hospitals and other public institutions, where it is re gded-by_the attending physicians as the most speedy and agreeriblemedy that can be employed. Scarcely any neighborbood - can_be found where well known cases of diseased lungs, WhichlLad baffled the efforts of the most skillful and experienced doctors have been completely cured by it. These resultriare_the most convincing proofs of the superior curative provertles of this preparation; and to them the authors point with peculiar satisfaction. While it is most powerful against confirmed diseases, It is extremely gentle as a medicine in infancy and youth, being quite harmless to even the youngest, when administered Judiciously. This health restorer accomplishes oven more by fire. volition than cure. If taken in raton, it I eats all irri tations of the throat and lungs,. whether arising from Colds or Coughs, or from other &tune, Imo thus pro. vent that long train of painful and incurable diseases, which would arise from the neglect of than. Hence no family should be without it. Influenza, Croup, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, Pleurisy, Incipient Con sumption. andother affections of the breathing organs give way before the preeminent combination of raetle cal virtues. • Prepared by Dr. J. 0. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., and sold by all Druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere. N0v.17,1869-2m. MONEY LOST.—Lost, In Wellaboro, on the 18th het., an envelope containing $56- I's2o note, two $lO, and the balance in email de n mintktlone. I will payn reward of $lO to the ,llnder *to-will deliver the same to me. My name was on th - e - pa&i* 4;a . • " Nov. 24, 1869. • SP: E. ORYSLEII. PREPARE FOR .11011111- . L AND don't neglect to secure a first class CUTTER OR SLEIGH. H. W. DARTT, has on band the latest styles and will make to order and warrant to suit. , All kinds of REPAIRING done at the shor4stino doe. Also, • • I Iron rk-and Horse-ShOeing. Please call and examine and be that bettor workmanship or material is not fer= i abated elsewhere at more reasonable prices. Main Street, Wolleboro, Pa; Nov. 24, 1869.-ti. 11. W. DARTTI. C. F. & 0. Moore, LIVERY AND EXODANGE STABLES, Welisboro, Pa. Office and Stables on Water Street, in rear of Court House.' They will fur nish horses, single or double, with Buggies, or Carriages, at short notice. Long experience in the business enables the proprietors to announce with confidence they can meet any reasonable de mands in their line. Drivers furnished, if desired and passengers carried to any part of the country. Thankful for past favors, they invite don tl nuance of custom. Terms reasonable. Nov. 24, 1869.—1 y. Livery Stable: O.ETLI WATKINS respectfully informs 6 la public that he has established a Livery for Hire, at the barn on the premises lately owned by It. Simpson, Esq., located on Pearl and Craton Streets, Wellsboro. Ile aims to keep good hor ses and vragols, and Intends to please. Prices • rep sonabl o.—N ov. 24, 1869-Iy. For Sale. A(IRCU,DAR SAW MILL, 35 Ilorta-powor Engine, Shingle- M. and appurtenances. Known as the Foster Mill, Middlebury. Inquire of J. B. Potter, or of S. S. Rockwell, We!labor°, Pa. Nov. 17, 1669. -if. To Sell ! A GOOD sired able team horses ' 1 heavy um bar wagon, 1 platform spring democrat wagon, and three single sett, heavy harnesses.— To, be sold low, and on time, if desired. Weßebore. Noy. 9,'69-3w. , R. J. Ross, ,- A T INN CORNING, Mlnti 4i.titan3triql7 To vory la - rgiVocl alis4 mover m,oro attractive. •:' We aYo an entire new title of WATER-PIi!QQF .Cf;OTIIS, In stripes, plaids, arlixi4 and plain, ntmrset shadei. CLOAKINGS, , • In groat variety, at 30 per cent leis than iog kw prices. In Fur,Mohiltr, Castor* Felt Beavers, Alf new and stylish Goods RICH PLAIDS, Double Fold, . On& 801 d,:... & CO'S 191 lal 50c, 75e, and $l,OO. Vta cents. :-40---:-- Beat Prints All Wool Caassimeres, $l,OO Extra Heavy Union Doeskins, ?sc. Heavy Shootings, AU Wool Shawls Mons' Kip Boots, (mem made, Don't mistake the State, S Concert Block, Market St., Corning, J. A. PARSONS & CO. AGENTS WANTED Foi , Chamberlin's FOR BSS 1 NESS BEN. INVALUABLE TO .Ev i ery Merchant, Every Mechanic. Every Manufacturer, Every Farmer. Evry Business Man, and Every Young Man. - -Worth ten times its price. Agents aro having greatisia - ccess._ For ekreulars - and full informa tion apply to 0. --- D.-CASE Co. Publishers, Hartford, Conn. ' 1889-3m49 . _ Orphans' Court Sale. I N pursuance of an order of the Orphans' C ourt of Tioga County, dated September 11, 1869;' the undersigned Administrators' of the Estate of Chester Partridge, late of said county, deceased, will, on Thursday the 25th day of November -1869, at I o'clock, P. M., at the resi dence of the late Chaster Partridge dee'd.'in Charleston !rep., expose to public sale the fol lowing described Real Estate, situate in the township of Charleston, Titiga Co., Pa., to wit : One lot beginning at the North-west corner hereof, thence South 89 degrees, Bast 115 8.10 perobes to a post, along lands of Thos. Kelley, 'thence along lands of O. W. Weller and others; South 8 _ degrees West 139 7-10 perches ton post, thence along lands of the Estate of Chester Partridge, deo'd., North 89 degrees West 116 perches to a post, thence North 3 degrees East 139 7-10' perches to a post, the place of beginn ingreentaining 101 2.10 acres more or less. 'Also itriotherlot of land situate in same tw'p., and bounded as follows;_to wit : Beginning at tho Northwest corner at n hotnlock , thenc e South 873 degrees East, along landsiof - Estato of ,Tohn Magee, deo'd., 114 5 10 perches to a haddock, thence South 2 degrees. West, along lanes of Richmond Jones, 92 porches to a ,post) thence North 874 degrees West along lands of Thimas Kelley. 115 8.10 perches to a post, thence North 3 degrees East along lands of D. Webster, 92 porches - to the place of beginning, 85 8-10 acres more or less. Terms of sale' made known at time of Lie.; RACHEL PARTRIDGE, , JOHN 8.011 LEtti MT B. • NOvember 3, 1869-3t.' i • Get the Best! Mrs. A. J. SOPIELD, is agora for that au. perior SEIVIN4 MACHINE, tho - WILLCOX GIBBS, which 4erybody likes Who tries it. it is a bowl tiful Machine, never gets out of order with fair usage, sews rapidly and strong stitch, and is per taotly noiseleis. pir'l4nobinee rented by the week. Nov. 1 4 7,18694 f. Mrs. A J. SOPIELD. A Bargain MO THE man who wants a good grazing farm within two miles of Arnot, in Blots tw'p., 1. can offer a bargain. My farm contains 100 acres, 50 improved, with a plank house, frame barn 30x10, and other outbuildings thereon. For terms and particulars apply on tiro ,premises, or address at Cherry Platte. J. E. JIEHRY.i Nor. 17, 1859-3 w. - • Auditor's Notice. THE . undersigned appointed an auditor to distribute the money arising from sale of personal property of defendant in .the case of G. B. Eastman, vs. 'floury C. Eing, hereby gives notice that the hearing for this purpose will be held at his office in Welishoro, on Saturday, Nov. 27, 1860, at 10 o'clock, A. M., where and when persons claiming any portion of said fund are required to•substantiate their claims or be loiev er debarred from coming in for any share there of. M. P. ELLIOTT, Wollsboro, Nov. 3,1860-3 w. Auditor. Auditor's Notice THE undersigned having been appointed an Auditor .to Ilistribute the money arising from the Sheriff's sale of personal property of Charles Stevens, will attend to the duties of his appointment at the office of Henry Sherwood in "%' ellsboro, on the 27th day of November 18139, at 2 o'clock, P. M., of said day. JEFF HARRISON, Wei Moro, Nov . . 41811Q-4w. Auditor. uiture !' I Furniture! TTAXING completed his new, Cabinet g i hones on Main etreetAV ellaboro, ed it with a large and superior assorted tto(i' Chamber finite, Walnut, Ash, Lapis ac., from $l5O -down, and garb _ ns t h e giyine goode can bet, in the ()Wes, freight added. ca ' O l c't co co CD Parlor Suits, Walnut, Cheri;' , au , ' Mahogany, Reps dr Hair Cl o th , from 8125 down. Moo, 0 C: -el - c-e <l7 • "A"' 0 1.44 1•.• SOFAS, LOUNGE ( S, COUCHES, TE'il A-TETES, 0 ri - CZ a 0... co. •••.. ct • CD eC - • ' 0 1 a •-• 1.=.1 • , iPI •-.. a 02 co Center Tables, Walnut or Marble To Looking Cflaises, Brackets Pa per Racks, Rocking ch a i rs, all _kinds, •-••• ri2 = , tii = wi aso ...I 0 W P . • a) .. rt. . , 0-• 0,.. I am manufaqturing as usual, and ittendi heap a full stock ,of ware, home mad city mad at all times. My Ware Rooms are apacious ta, neat, and now contain the largest, costliest a t , best Stook of Furniture ever brought intOth county. Planing and Matehin gt SCROLL 'iIAWING A MOULDING, done to 'order at the Paotory. • Sept. lb, 1868-4. - B, T. VAN LEGIIN. =I For Sale. • THE RXTRACT PACTORY at Concede Valley, Tloga Co., Pa. This factory 114(11! feet, two stories, "aroPlo steam power, and capac i ty of 1000 pounds of tanning extractipt It Is in a location favorable for either ittpretei business or as a tannery, and may be bed a the latter at a small expense. About 16 orl storm of land go with the property. Will is to , low and on easy terms. Apply to I. Mal* Cowanesquo Valley, Tioga Co., pa.,f, terms, he. Sept. 8,1880-3 m. . 12i 2,75. .$4,00. . HARNESS SHOP! W. NiI;VI.E, would say to hie (Hub • that his !farness Shop is now in fultUnt, and that he Is prepared ioturnish heavy or VA larna * XLeoligileoey an short notice, in a good and aubitantint tea. netc - iind-at prices that can't fail to suit. The best workmen aro onspley. , d end nose In the beet material used. Call and f e Doe. 9, 1813.9-Iy. G. W. 11,013. 11 6112. 131• 4 3 el MR. A. L. MONROE, is the antsut3 Agent for Tloga and Potter Coustio,to effect insuranos in the Wyoming- Insurance Company, Ho will canvass the oonnty during the wet It oopt aaturcLiys, when ho will be found it to onto° of John. I. Mitchell, to attend. to all who may give him a call. A. L. MONROE. , Sept. 22, 14309-3 m., °TICE is hereby given that the iartntaP lately subsisting between Wm. Adams mi. tieo - .-W_Yincent of Mansfield, under the firm t•t Adams and - Vineaut, was, on the Ist day'of vetnber dissolved: bymu - tual-c-wsent All P , r* , ns inUebted to the same, are reqiPsiod_ to tall and in •ko prompt settle:pints The busines will be continual hereafter b- Wm Adams. WM. ADAMS. GEO W. VINCENT. Mansfield, Nov. ;0, lBs9-.3sr. • PENNSTLVANIA STATE ivorantL satiooL, Firm DISTRICT, IIaNSPIELD, 'XIOGA CotIITY, I • SECOND Torte begin, Deo. J Term :Unruh 21 , t;1870. StodeLts at any time. Ches. )1. Verrill, A. M:„ A.:tO Principal, to whom 311 eolethunicelions pern:i ing to " the Institutii.n, should bs adtirezno. I VT : l' CVNTS. OIL MORE' PER. IVELIi Fs cured 4 - 1 /' daring intention - to teach. By a recent - act of the Legislature. tlinfollvi• lug appropriations aro made by the State mal Studeßts and Graduates - I. Elio i Student over Bevemeen yeartei ?ge? wholsball sign ri:papor declaring his intention Walsh in the Common Schnos of the State. sb:', receive the sum of fifty cents per week towati defraying the expenses of tuition and boarilisk 2. Each student over seventeen years of ag• who was disabled in the military and fluent irriEt of the United States, or of Pennsylvania , whosefitthci- last his life in said service, and 100 ,, shall sign an agreement as above, shali reecirl the sum of ONE DOLLAN per week. 3. Each student; who, upon graduating ;bad sign an agreement to teach in the Cuinn.:a Schools of this State two All years l ebalbri a the SUM of FIFTY 'DOLLARS.* 4. Any student to secure these benefits lIDUit attend the School at least one term of twelvt . oonseoutive weeks. DIPLOMAS. All the Diplomas are authorized and fursi;'' , l by the State, and exempt those who hold thee !rem any further examination. by aathoritie l acting under the provisions of our CoLozoo School !hive. EXPENSES FOR sowou, YEAR OF li WEEKS: Including Board, ' Tuition. Oa al ' branches including Penmanship,) Book Bea t, ' i Roomßent, Fuel, Oil, and Wax iing, $lB4, (ld s 60 eenta or $1 per week as state above.) Expenses for Second Term (14 week.; i n. eluding as above ss4—loss 50 lots. or *Let' Pe r week. • 11xPenses for Third Term (14 woks: isicludill as above soo—less 60 cis. or 51,00 per week. Day Students $lO,OO per terns. Instruction in ,Music, 312 per 24 lesions. It • 'PATAN 1101-IN, FURNITURE, with Upholstery to!suit Wholesale and Retail. Co b -3 4 P 1 2 h"goiln'ik Rg 1 ...t4 4 ri 4 p 1 til g t., trl %.. 1.4 t., .4 ~.., lig i. 6 .A l V t 4 : : a 1.. M I • 04 C 4 It M a• '-' R. 5 t:. . c) . g ~ 4 I- oizno. - zl-tPtv,' - zix Q 0•00•?•?-tli.... t w ~..., ...i, ~.. . . i k ,,, .:,, -.-., F c, ri , " I ' 2 NI, 0 , •J I t. ,it I i i '"" s ~., . ag ' r 10- i i 7, 2, 11 / • • - 7 M 1 I I Irr I 1 • I i Nit 1 I .N, I I 0 . .. , a (I 1,/ i i O i 0 / v 77 : c. 3 c_7l cr) r.D CA C. 71 0 —4 p 0 c.O yOO P•• C.Tt t• " -4 Co 0 IsD t•D ,111- 1—& 0 0 c.)O 7—L c.ll 0 0 ol c.O vo c. , 7 c* Dissolution. Drawing 85,00 per term. Paintingso,oo to $lO per term No extras. No.lo 1860-r211? • to I I I CM= 111