JOHN F. MOuRE, Editor. BATUKDAY, July 25th, 18G8. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET, tor president is 1809, HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, Or NEW YORK. FOR VICE PUESIPKNT, GEN. F. P. BLAIR, OP MISSOURI. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Auditor General, CHARLES E. BOYLE, 0 Fayette County. For Surveyor General, GEN.WELLINGTON H. ENT 0 Columlia Comity. OUH STATE'S DEFENDER. We do not know a meaner spectacle thau Pennsylvania!! depreciating, with studied falsehoods, the noble conduct of Governor Sejmour, during the invasion of our State by the rebels. What need we say to men who saw and felt the inspiring influence of his vigor, to recall the feelings of gratitude which then fill ed the breasts of every true son of our State, towards Horatio Seymour J His stirring telegrams, each announcing the xnaroh of fresh regiments, kindled here the spirit that our own imbecile leaders failed to rouse. JFast upon the annonuo tnent of his troops followed the gleam of their bayonets, as they marched through our city. The Federal government had reinforced Philadelphia with the fol lowing names, all borne by one man Major-General Napoleon Bonapart An, drew Jackson Tecumseh Dana. This gentleman, who hailed from Massachu aetts, threw all the weight of his impo sing name against Governor Curtin xhe Governor declared that "military men have concurred in tho opinion "and properly, that tho defense of Pennsylvania from invasion certain' ly of the city will le found on the " banks of the Susquehanna." In thia; u seems ucncral JJana dia not conour, but paralyzed all organizations for scr Vice on the Susquehanna, by making futile organization of the citizens for the defense of Philadelphia, on the Schuyl kill. In consequence, Governor Cur. tin could not get a regimentraiscd Til M 1 1 t. . rnuaaeipum. n,ven wealthy ossocia tions like the Union League, and the Corn Exchango did not get a rejjiuet complete till after tho victory of Gettys burg. For the sake of tho contrast, we will print together a proclamation Governor Curtin and a telegram of Gov, trnor Seymour, dated the same day. PROCLAMATION OP GOV; CURTIN. For nearly a week past it has Leeu publicly kuown that tho rebels in force "were about to enter Pennsylvania. O l ... . .. me iiu inHtant an urgent call was made on the people to raise a depart mental army oorps lor tho Uelenco tbo State. Yesterday, unJcr the 1'ioclaimition of the President, the uuhtu was called out To day a new and prosMug exhoitatii Las been triveu to furnish men. l'hila delphia has not respoiuletl. Meaowh'.lo the enemy is six miles this side ot C'hambersburg, and advan cing rapidly. Our Capitol is threaten ed, and we may be disgraced by its fall, while the men who should to driving these outUwf-JfrouiJour tciljaro quibbling about the possiblo term for six months. It never was intended to keep them beyond the colic um no of the emergen cy. You all know this bv !what hnrmnnnd when the militia was out last autum. You hen trusted your Government and wefs not deceived. Trust it acain nowi I will accept men without reference to the six months. If you do not wish to bear the Ignominy of shirking from me aoince ot your Mate, come for ward at once, close your daces of busi ness, and apply your hearts to the work. Come in such organizations as you can 1UTU1. General Couch has appointed Lieu tenant-Colonel Huff to superintend your organizations, itoport to him Ummedi atoy (bignod) A. 0. Cortiic. On the day ho issued this plaintive ppeal, Curtin could notjsay "Seymour as not responded." Here is ono of many similar telegrams : Alhany, June 16. 1803. Governor Curtin Ilarrisburq : 1 am pushing lorward troops as fast ns possible ; regiments will leave New iork to-niKhf All will bo ordered to eportto General Couch. Horatio Seymour. Ve trust that our Governor at least acknowledged these services as heartily as they were given. Down to tbo last momont of doubt and danger, wo still Cud him calling upon Seymour. Harrisbursr, July 2, 18G3. To hi Excellency. Governor Seymour Scud forward more troops as rapidly as possrjio every hour increases tho ne cessity for large forces to protect Penn sylvania. Tho battles of yesterday were not decisive, and it Mead should be defeated, unless wo have a largo ar my, this State will be over run bv tho rebels. A. G. C'jrten. Governor of Pennsylvania Hero arc somo of the acknowlcd; ments which the federal crovernmcnt made Governor Seymour, on tho occa sion : SECRETARY STANTON TO GOVERNOR. SEYMOURS ADJUTANT. (By Telegraph) Washington, June 19, 18G3 To Adjutant- General Sprague : I he k 'resident directs me to return his thanks to his Excellency Governor Seymour and bis Stan tor their energet ic ana prompt action, w netner any further force is likely to bo required will bo communicated to-morrow, by which time the movements of tho enemy will be more tuny developed. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. 8EC.T STANTON TO GOV. SEYMOUR. War Department, ) Washington, June 27, 1863. j jjearsir: i cannot toi bear expres sing to you the deep obligation I feel for the prompt an cordial support you have given to the governmet in the present emergency. I he energy, ao tivity, and patriotism you have exhibit ed I may be permitted personally and officially to acknowledge, without arro gating any personal claims on my part to such tervtcf, or to any service what. ever. Iihall be happy always to be esteem ed your friend, Edwin M. Stanton. His Exoellcncy, Horatio Seymour. And now, we repeat, we do not know a meaner spectacle, than 'a Pennsylva- nian trying to depreciate tho service that Horatio Seymour rendered to our State, in what then seemed to us all a desperate crisis. The Age. Exploded Lies. -The N. Y. Sun, a leading Republican paper of New York, speaking of the shameless lies now being circulated by Radical journals in regard to Horatio Seymour, is forced to caution them that their falsehoods will be all ex. ploded to the great ultimate damage of their party. It says : " Wc trust that in common fairness they will not attempt to conceal the fact that during the sanio period Governor Seymour promptly furnished all the troops called for from tho Stato of New York, and even received the special tbauks of President Lincoln for this timely aid, and ior the cordial feeling manifested in his couiinuuicatians to the national government. The Radicals icel that they have no chance of electing Grant except by tho most rccklosa lying; but before they get through with the campaign tho pco- plo will seo all their falsehoods exploded, and the lust prop knocked from under their sinking candidates. The Republican papers havo for gotten their own candidates iu tho excitement oi too jjciuouruuo nomina tions. Thoy have excited Grant. He seems to be a caudidato without friends. Iu the mean tunc Seymour aud Blaih aro though ot aud talked ol, and new friends aro daily flocking around their standard. Among tho late couvurts is lion. Thaddiuj Stoveus, of Laucaster. Ho endorses tho platform. A wife, up in K'ayuo county, Ohio, gave birth, last week, to threo boys, weighing tweufy-four pound on the a?- grcgate. A STATESMAN. The Radical candidate for tho Pros! dchcy is claimed by his supporters to be especially fitted for the oh icf magistracy of the country. It is universally admitted that states manship is indispensibly neoessary to the proper discharge of the duties ap pertaining to that high office Hence, Grant's supporters must prove him to be a statesman or their ease falls to the ground. As none of them havo deemed it pru dent to attempt this proof, wo will un. dcrtake to perform the task for them. First. Grant was once agent for his father's tan-yard, at Galena, Illinois,and as tho vats were placed in tho ground, ho concluded that tho Statesmanship of making leather required everything else to bo "run in tho ground." And he did it. secondly. Grant turned farmer. As ploughs aud harrows were usod iu the ground, and as the profits oi the farm seemed to spring from the ground, he reasoned that the statesmanship of farm ing consisted in "running it in tho ground," including old Grant's and Lis fathor-in.law's money. And he did it. .thirdly. Grant turned soldier. As Cl..! fit . ugiuiDgwiin two men to the enemy s one, can be safely done by "running it into tho ground," Grant was successful. His military statesmanshig consisted in starting a new graveyard daily. Run ning a hundred thousand men into the ground bet ween the Rappahannock and Richmond was exactly his forte. Ani he did it. lourthly. Grant became a politi cian. Jtle "swung around tho circle" with Andrew Johnson, but departing from his usual rule of "running things into the ground," he was compelled, by indisposition to stop at Cleveland and thus desoribed only a segment of Andy's circle Ha returned to Washington, and some time thereafter, finding that Stan ton was "running things iu the ground" in the War Dopartmont, he oonola ded to try his hand at it himself. And he did it - Fifthly. Finding, by constant aso eiation with Washburno and Donnelly, that duplicity and falsehood aro winning cards with politicians of the Radical school, he oonoludod once more to try his policy of "running things into the ground," and to apply it in a most au dacious, though, doubtless, highly hon orable eeeption of his commandor-in chief, the president, in regard to his re taining possession of the Far offioo. And he did it. Sixthly and lastly. We should have staled, ere this, the one great and peou iar claim of Grant to the tittle of states manship, a claim that overshadows all others, but because of this very pecu liarity and superlativcness, wo have re served it as a sort of climax. Grant once successfully deviated from his u sual polioy. When commander in the West, he did not "run" the Jews "in the ground," but he drove them all, men, women and children, out of his de partment. If this is not evidenoe of statesmanship, we would like to be in formed what is ? Having thus clearly proved Grant to be a statesman of the first order, we ex. pect a vote of thanks from the united Radical press of the country. But they ncod not co to any troublo about' tho matter. We have done this out of puro admiration for the man, tho principles he holds and the oompany he kcof a. Selah ! Harrislurg Patriot. The "boys iu bluo" aro going for Seymour oud Blair. 1st, becauao they were the best friends of soldiers Sey mour as Governor aud Blair as a soldier iu tho field. 2d, because tbey stand on a platform which says taxes shall bo ro. duced and mado uniform ; and if cur. rency is good for tho solJicr,tho butcher tho machanic,and labor iu general, it is equally good for tho bondholder when uo other stipulations arc made. lid, bo cause the platform means that the white soldier is just ns good as a Dcgro. 4th, because Seymour aud Biair represent the whito men of the country, and stand un for their rights- lor these aud other things the soldiers aro nock ing arouud tho Democratic standard. Hon. F. T. Backus, a prominent Ohioan, has kit the Radical party, and in a speech at Cleveland, the other day came cut strung for Scymoro and Blair A little ungrateful, too, for Wendell Phillips says that Grant "worships at the shrine of Bacchus'" ADDRESS OF TttE DEMOCRATIC STA1M COMMITTER. Democratic StAts Commit ei Rooms, Cliahitiild, Pa., July 14, 18158. The politicnl contest iust entered into is laden with grave results to your bus iness and to yourself. 1 ho Radical party asks a renewal of its power and a oontinuanco of its mis rule. Defeated in every recent election, it now disguises its principles, and trusts :or success to the military prest lge of an availablo candidate. It offers to Grant the shadow of power, as a price to secure the reality to Con gress. Its success will bnnpr you continued misgovernment by a Radical Congress, the control ot every department of the government by Radical domination, and the perpetuation ot its iniquities, its extravagance, its elevation of the negro, and its prostration of your business in terests. It came into cxistenco to benefit the negro ; its devotion to his interests gave us four years of war, priudin? taxation and threo thousand millions of debt ; its determination to placo tho nogro over the whito man has for more than threo years kept) society shattered, commerce paralyzed, industry prostrated, the na tional credit below par, and the Union divided. It has governed us for near eitrht years; tho history of its first administra tion is written in four years of blood and recorded in an enormous national debt; the uistory ot its second administration is near four years of peace, with absolute power, and a Uuion not restored, a gov ernment ot the sword, business destroyed taxation crushing tho energies of the people, and the negro vested with the balanco ot power. Its end aud aim is the preservation of Radical power through the votes ot neg roes, and to this will be sacrificed you: material interests, and if necessary, your personal rights ana your lorm ot govern ment. Military rule oppresses the nation and cats out the substanco of the pcoplo. It is fit that Grant should lead the party that maintains that rule, for his laurols were gathered by the sword alone. Tbo Dcmocratio party, placing itself upon the constitution, pledges itself to striot obedience thereto, to the mainton ance of the government created thereby, to the supremacy of law, to a reform of abuses, to economy in administration, to equal taxation, and to justice to all, It antagonizes and denounces that in. famous policy which, during more than three years of peace, has over taxed the poople, has governed by tho sword, and has destroyed the oredit ot the nation Its policy is one of thoughtful fore sight, of cautious statesmanship : it seeks no new path ; bat by the line of the written law, in the light of experi er.ee, it will guide the Republio back to the highway of progress and prosperity and will restore to it national credit and fame. It presents vou with pride its candi date for the Presidency : Horatio Sey mour of New York, a statesman and an bonost man. Capable and puro, pos. sessea ot large experience and gitted with the rarest qualities of the head and of the heart, strong in intellect sound in judgement and prompt in action, none more competent to lead us back to the haven of law and order. Pennsylvania owes him a debt of gratitude for his prompt aid when her border was attacked. The issues are before you: they are, Tho statesman against the soldier intellect against forco ; the law against the sword. It is for you to determine which of these will best suit our present unhappy condition. By order of the Democrtio State Committee. WILLIAM A. TTALLACE. Chairman. MEETING OF THE DEMO CRAT1C STANDNG COMMIT- MITTEE OF ELK COUNTY. Pursuant to call published in the Elk Advocate, the Standing Committeo forSo Democracy of Elk county met at Ridgway on tho 18th day of July, A.D., 1808. Tho meeting was organized by the election ot Geo. D. Meseugcr, as Chair man, and C. E. Beman, ns Secretary. On motion, Resolved, That tho TrU ruary Meetings for the election of town, ship delegates bo held in tho various election districts on Saturday, the 25th day of July, at 2 o'clock, P. M. On motion, Resolved, That tho Coun. ty Convention oonveno at tho Court House, in Ridgway on Monday, the 27th day of July, at 3 o'clock ior the nomination of the several county officers, aud tho appointment of Congressional, Senatorial and Legislative conferees. G. D. MESSENGER, Prcs't. C. E, Beman, Secretary. The President vetoed the Electoral College Bill, which was immediately passed over tho veto by a ttrict party vote. BgaDo you wanr a mau with brains in the Presidential chair ? Then veto J for Iforatio Seymour. SPECIAL NOTICES. figyChiHs and Fever. DvRrcpBia, Liver Coniplfiinl, and Kidney Dircnaes Cured. MISUSER'S HERB HITTERS Has cured more diseases where it hns been used, than all other medicines combined. It is the only remedy that really purifiei the blood, and has ncvor failed in curing Dys pepsia, Fever and Airuc, and DiecasoB of tho Livce. Sold by all PruffRists and Dealers. Da. B. B. Hartman k Co., Proprietors, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and Chicago, Illinois. myl-3nio3w ''t Throw physio to tho dogs j I'll nono of it. xo mano assurance aouuiy cunj I'll take " I'lnnlation Btttow, They never foil. This eroat Stomachic lleolcr is just what the people need. It is a remedy they can rely on. For Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Head ache, Dizziness, Ague, i.iver lyompinmis, Pains in the Side and Back, it has no equal; not the least among its virtues is its extreme pleasantness to the taste and immediate beneficial effect. ' Try it, sull'oring Dyspep tics, and be cured. Such arc the assertions of those situated to know. From the vast amount of this article sold, it must have great merit. Maqnolia Water a doliehtful toilet ar ticle superior to cologne, and at half the price. A New Rumedt in Consumption. A Physician who had Consumption fur sever al years, with froquent blccdinpg of the lungs, cured himself with medicino un known to tho profession, when his case ap peared hopeless, lie is the only physiciun who has used it in his own person, or who has any knowledge of its virtues ; and he can ascribo tho degree of health ho now enjoys to nothing but the use of his medi cine ; ami nothing but utter despair and entire extinction of all hope of recovery, together with a want of confidence in all others induced him to hatard the exper iment. To thoso Buffering with any dis ease of tho lungs ho proffers a treatment he confidently believes will eradicate tho disease. Price $1.50 per bottlo, or $8 a half dozen, sent by express. Send for a circular or call on Da. E. Botlston Jack son, No. 230, North Tenth Street, Phila delphia, Ta. may3O,08-ly )J5"No stronger testimony could be giv. en than tue following iroia mo "Wcwb," Sbippeusburg, l a. A Word to the affiicted. woaesire to bring to tho notice of the afllictod as well as to all persons who are anxious of pre' serving their health unimpaired, the mer its of lloouand e Ucrman iiitters. This medicine has been before the public for many years. It has withstood all tests to which patent medicincB are exposed, and instead of being driven out of the market as most of them are, it has continued to rain favor with the people, until it has be come the most popular medicine m the country. Our observations as to tho mer its of this Bitters, warrants us in recom mendiugitto all. It will strengthen and invigorate tho whole system, giving tone and healthy action to all its parts. But more especially would we recommend it to all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia, most of cases of which we believe it will speedly cure, if the directions accompanying the bottles bs oomplied with. Try it at once This Bitters is entirely froe from all Alco holio admixture. Hopiland's Gkiiman Tone is a combina tion of all the ingredients of the Bitters, with pork Santa Crux Rum orango, anise, &o., making a preparation of rare medical value. It is used fo r the same diseases as the Bitters, in, oases where somo Alcoholic Stimulus is necessary. Principal Office, C31 Aroh Bt., Fhilad'a, Pa. Sold by Druggists and others every where. tfeto Ji3biHishienls. SPECIAL NOTICE. We have found it neceaary, in ordor to keep the financial department of the Advocate on a good basis, to adopt the following rule : Transient Advertisements must be pail for in ad vance ; and all Job Work as soou as completed. Billi made out and presented to yearly advertisers at the beginning ol each quarter. Subscriptions to be paid for invariably in advance, novtf John F. Muoue, Publisher STOLEN."Mnigt ofU. Cth mstaut, Oue Brewer s Book, Six Eoxc E the. oxes of Cigars, containing 600 Cigars, marked B. & C. on one side, La Ritica on top and label on end, (me liur Uottle marked Uin, One Bar Bottle, marked Tansy Bitters. A liberal reward will be paid for tho ap prehension of the thief or thieves. CHARLES H. VOLS. St. Mary's, Pa., July 25, 18G8. TNTERNAL REVENUE TAXES. Notice I is hereby given that I will attend at the Hyde llouso, iu llidgway on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 4th and 6th days of August next, 'Courtwcek), lor tho purpose of cot Iecting aud reoeiving tho Internal Revenue Tuxes for 1808. Persons neglecting to pay at mat time subject themselves to an audi tion of 5 per cent, on their tax. P. FORD, Deputy Coll. 10th District, renn'a, A EDITOR'S NOTICE. Notice is horeby given, that the undersigned auditor. appointed to distribute tuo hinds arising from tho sale of the Heal Estato of Fred's. Rudolph, will attend to tho duties of his appointment ot his olfico iu St. Mary's bor ough on Friday, July 81st, 18ti8, at 11 6 clock, A. M., when and where all parties interested may attend n they see proper L. J. BLAKELV, St. Mary's, July 25-lt Auditor. H1 OUSE, i-10N AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. The undersigned hav concluded to hang up for a while in Ridgway, would respectfully inform its citizens and thoscof its surrounding vicinity, that they are prepared todoall work iu their line in a manner warranted to suit their customers and at as reasonable a price ns it can be dono by any otner mau. Our motto isto 'Live and let live.' All orders promptly attended to. JACKY.SUUTE&CO: July2-Sm. "TIT HEELER & WILSON'S SEW VV ING MACHINES. Tho under signed having been appointed Sole Agent for the sale of Wheeler 4i Wilson's Sewing Machines for Elk county. He keeps an assortment constantly on hand. Machines sold at Philadelphia and New Vor prices. Any purucs uesirous ol obtaining them can auirtss J. K. WlllTMOllK, Man:L il.'ij'i-Jy. n lli.Jtjwtij- Pa LIST OF JURORS Grand and Traverse drawn for August term, 1808. GRAND JURORS. Benozet Coleman T Johnson Benzingcr Anthon l'.ucr. Fox James Farnsworth, Conrad Mover. 1 : T"" T I . T I . .... " " jiiiuui, uiiub niijo, i fuoreuitii, junior, Silas iover. William Hewitt. Horton J Taylor. Jay U Thurston, S Vasbindcr.JI Spangler, J Rolhrock. Ridgway T B Cobb, Kimball Scribncr, Minor Wilcox, N Gardner, J V Uouk, Thomas J Wheeler. Spring Creek Henry R Moore. St. 4ary's C fcVean, T. Zimmctt. TRAVERSE JDBORI. Benczct W Murray, Jamos ff Brown. Byron J. Jones. Benzingcr F Tcg'lcr, George Decker, Geo Kerncr. Fox G Funk, JW Rodgers, P Murphy. John Mohan, L Aohan, senior, L. Mohan, junior, S Hays, R Thompson, J Hcrshy, II Gross, J Moycr, Eli P Kyler, E K Grcsh, Alexander Cameron. Horton Dennis Eggleston. Jay A W Gray. Jones E Eurlingame, John Jarch, John 1 istner. Ridgway II F Overhollzcr, J F Dill, Isaao btephenson. St. Mary's Goorgo Imhoff, Frank Wcis, George Ed Weis, George Walmsley, N J W C Schultzc, Joseph Kerncr, A Weis. I- 1ST OF CAUSES set down for trial i at Auprust Term, 18G8, of the Court of Commou Pleas of Elk county, commencing August od, looo. Jlainwricht vs Corrcll Bell vs Werner, etal. Heebners Heirs vs Scott. Ratbbarn vs West creek M. & M. Co. Lawrence vs Luhr, etal. Bowman vs Elliot, etal. Mahood vs Crispiu, ctar Hyatt vs McCauley. Sbawmut Coal Co. va Hyde & Rood. West Br. Ins. Co. vs Sehultzo. Hydo & Reed vs Woodbury. Wilhelm vs Benzingcr, Sell. Dist. Stephen vs Same. Reed vs Ureeden, etal. Co. Nat. Bk vs Powell. Malin vs Corey. Deloool vs Tozior. Souther vs Coyne, etal. GEO. A. RATIIBURN Prot'y. R. C. W. STEBBINS. of Brookyillo. Pa., bees leave to inform the citizens of Ridgway aud vicinity that he will be in. Ridgway during the coming Court, com mencing on the 3d day of August next. Ho offers his professional services to all those who are alllicled with bad teeth, and guar antees satisfaction. July 11 U. 8. Marshal's OrricE, Western District or Pknn'a. millS IS TO GIVE NOTICE : That on X the 18th day of May, A. D. 1808, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estato of Fredcriok Rudolph, nf St. Ma ry's, in the county of Elk, and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own petition ; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt to mm or ior ois use, ana the trans Tor of any property by him are forbidden by law ; that a Meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their Debts, and to choose one or more assignees of his Eslato, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Hydo Houbb in Ridgway Pa before S. E. Woodruff Esq., Register, on the 4th day of August A. D. 18U& at 4 o'clock, P. M, Thomas A. Rowley, U. S. Marshal, as Messenger. Sy G. P. Davis, Deputy. July 11, 4t. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Ven litioni Exponas issued out of the Court of Common Plena of Elk comity, and to mo directed, I will, by virtuo of said writ, expoe to PUBLIC SALE at the Court House in Ridgway, on tho BVst .Monday iu August, boing the 8d day, the following described property, to wit : liy virtuo ot this writ I havo levied unon the interest of tho defendant of iu and to a certain tract of unseated land situated ly ing and being in Jay townshid Elk County. i , l ... . . . - i vuusyivauia oeing arrant number nvo thousand and six (6000) containing niuo thousand and ninty acres (OOiiO) and aliow anco warranted iu tho nuuie of W. Williuk aud others. Bouuded on tho North by Warrant Number 5O06 on tho East by Warrant Number 6007 on tho South by Warrant Number 6017 and on tho West by Warrant Number 4105 and tract warranted in the name of Horace Little. Seized aud taken in execution and to be sold as the property of the Cherry & Trout Run Oil St Mining Company. BSale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. of said day. P. Malonr, Deputy Sheriff. Sheriff's O0ice Ridgway July 11,1808. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, issued out of the Court of Common Picas of Elk county, and to mo directed, there will, by virtuo of said writ, on Monday, tho 27th day of July, 18H8, at St. Mary's, be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, the following described property, to wit : A lot of ground, situate in the borough of St. Mary's, county of Elk, and Slule of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : Bounded on the north by Centre street, on the east by St. Mary's street, on tho aonlh by Michael McNally's lot, and on the west by Anthony Bibcrger'a lot, and being eighty-seven feet front and sixty feet back, known and numbered on the plan of said town of St. Mary's as lot Number 77. Being part of a larger lot of cround which was conveyed to tho saiJ Francis X. Bibcrger by Matthias Benzingcr and wife, and John Eschbach and wife, by deed dated tho second day of August, A. D. 1854, and recorded in tho office for re cording deeds in Elk county, in deed book F, pago D'JO. Said properly has thereon erected one two-story frame bouse, with stone basement, 42x47 feet, and calculated for a store room. . BSale to commence at 2 o'clock P. M., of said day. Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as the properly of F. X. Biberger. JAMES A. MALONE, Sheriff's Oihce, Sheriff. Ridgway, Pa., Juno 20, 1808. B LANKS of all kinds for sale at this of. 110 3. E NVELOrEri. LABELS & TAGS ne-.t iy printed k I 'he V ivo, ale (Hi c
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