1 *-* ------ J 02 .61 utterly ahrtfdwver.' ; ""' ' :#holo 1 -address you, -nsou heiri TrjtA.yoa in.thS greift in.haritatide of free l dom. wnd na freemen of mos£ earn estly,dtrge upohtbe President and upon icon- ■: , That, amid-the varied events which are con.-; etuntly occurring and .which will more .and' moraoucuV'd tiring themomantous struggle in whioh - we Tire %tvgag£ji > »dch measures may be adopted n» ; will ensure, emancipation to ail the people thropghoht whole land, and thus ootuplctethe wvork'vftrich the Revolution began., s “ ■- ‘ 1 ■ - , rSteom th* .CJwrtsjrtoa Bangers. F' Rt Drattos, SIC., Deo. 27, 1861, ■FaljiftS 'AcmtOß.—A little more than three month's Kas'broiight tie from the loyal hills and village* of-old Tioga, to the accursed soil-of South Carolina, wherdtha majority of the in-' habitants are negroes,j-find the mediations of tfis Wine dye; /' ' . While at-Port RoyaL? njjr' regiment was di vided into two" ballal|'offs consisting of fire oowpartft'i each onnipa; ids A., C., D. E., and I form bit* otw under 1 -f -.s-command of Lient. f Qulr Beaver, hound frt lay Point,,the-remain thg companies, hand! ,nd colors, under the command of the CoFonr bound for Fort Dray tnn.rQtier Island, whei ere are now encamped. VTu left Port. Royal onlhe 10th, and landed.on the T lib of Peocmb6>,i after a very pleasant voyag£ofi4o.-uiHei.' .; After landing, the first tliitig<we witnessed was a , grand concert, held Uy Sontrabaiids, about HQ jn.number.* Itwas iaileed, laughable te seejittle fallows about thrteffeet liighdfende.on flje'boards and in the' sand, with thairayes > pari ling add their ivory - grinning ntthe laqghingCijowd. After the'eon oert was over. we all tonkj a bath* ; the water was not cold, although trijthe chilly, month of December.- Wo'ihenr uitoVjcd our tents within, three tods of the Wlr. : |j Nine o’clock soen arrived;! and we ware;/«|lijfor the first night, sleeping-on the soil of SoU/h Carolina. The Island- is aboijt eight miles in circum ference; the soil- is i iandy and barren, with groups of Prtlmetto-gfetteyd over the surface, which- are beautiful. Olfi' the south western point is situated Fort Dravtim, in which are mounted four siege-pieoeli (32 pounders) and one columbiad. la 64 poo niter. In our front is the Dale, a sloop of war of !2 guns. We have also been reinforced by.a|iomn-my of the 3-1 K. I. V., who: fere onfatigtie duty in .tlie Turt. M .ny nf thu'sbns of ebonyhave arrived on this Island since We have beetUpere.'smne have come even-from the oily dfiClflij|teston. They seem to place a-great dsal of ctipndence in the Yan kees, lie the call us, 'i- i •.Twill here speak o f an ’in stnn ne th »r was re-- latedio me by nne of thetp, that occurred but a abort time-before pur arrival on the Isfand. A Mr. Dailey* who. about to -join the rebel army, hand puffed of* of -his most able bodied' men lifter ithey htpj .resisted it as long, as they poulil. He asfeedfSif them to accom * jjanydiim their reply was : “JjJt unless you take our |<6rps 1” At this be drew -a 1 revolver and shot them dead on the sp/itfwhen the wife tif one of them said ; “Y-o Lave killed my husband, yew . kill me too !/ and as the last word escaped her trembling lips/ she was among theirnumher. Shall freemen .be unmoved while the groins of humanity thug reverberate in their eacs ?;i -Our-company, on the. 16th .and 17th of Deo . were scouting-on Goii'iitv and Lady’s Island, distant about 13 milesFreyi nur camp. These Islands afford a beautiiabjjcenerj; the ground is level; vast fields of present themselves to view, while the wingeddiongsters make live ly the green forest* thiit |ye seen’ in nil direc tions. Large Wnnsiors.-hnce' beautiful, but now fast falling to ruins,;Sre deserted and for •aken,‘while aronnd trees of live nuk spreading their branches nearly a hundred feet, from which bangs moss tbst makes a mournful appearance) and as though weeping over the, present conation of our country. Everything is indicatiVe'of the blasting influence of war. After s ptensant survey We- returned te camp, ■ s With all the poultry, betf.jbo. we thought nec essary. - ' !; . The seoesh in this part of the country are as cowards naturally, and badly frightened, for according to the teatimonyof the negroes, when Port Royal.was ylken they) all left double-quick - for parte unknown, imßting every tiring as they went. Every-day weltee curling upwards volumes, of smoke ,--thj}t hyspeaks' the fate of many a splendid mansion'. * For ,the last four days we .have observed • innntens.e volumes of smoke rising from one place, and we are now informed that it-nrises froth a large amount of cotton, worth about $1:500,000. , ■ Yesterday it, whs rumored in camp that a •erg-HQtpf the re he. lay my has arrived at Port Royal, arid-has given himself up. to the author ities, and hesaye that there are about 25 000 rebels abopt, tp lay down their’arms—so he it. Ateo that the railroad bridge, between Sa vanah and 'Charleston, is horned, breaking the connection between those tiro places, and that *it is-now'guarded! by ourtiiinps, Nothing more of -mnob importance baa transpired to the hast, •f o'Ur knowledge. , ; >i R. O. R. PexxsvVva'nu Telegraph.—The publisher of the ’/%« nayleania Td.egra.ph has "made the most ample and complete arrangements, by the eogageoientof an experienced oorpsof report ers, to, give the public a ctynplete synopsis of the proceedings of the Legislature, embracing all legislation that will be of, general qhs ac tor and. such private business as may have an effect or induenee on thf public interest. Add ed to these reports, of tbb Heads of Depart ments, the debates will nlso he published when . they are of a character involving questions in Which. the, people are interested. These fen fires, 'With the general Dews, will make the Telegraph an interest!:) t %nd valuable sheet, especially to Pennsylvni) -arts. Either the Daily or'the ■Semi-Weekly wi file furnished to sub scribers during tbosestlop iif thWiLegislature f«r $l. Address Georg) Bcrgner, Harrisburg. Penns. - , “i " i ' * ■. 'Am Efficient Bgocri of; After Ail. — The following' remarkable, f mfession taken from the Ne«• Orleans Creset, t. find which we find in' the SJemphip Appeal i f £}.-'■• ICib is to the point: ■ !; ? i ; ■; ■ ■ osUnfortunately the t fifties and resource* of the H»s«imi Governm* itlif Lim'oio haceberu. nriw ( iajijli "is month* since OtrwH iSUtavM tho-finrfe flNt-wCbl-oms from a dwtant O'mjiiry. Tl|e title rein irk wili ap ply to Mobile and u|tielr jports on the gulf Where.* vessel »i;ii. * pf merohand— h %s, passwl;'L’noun's blockade. twenty pasteo the blockade ™ the teqr of 1812. w ; Oaf rettDavis has fignatized his antraftce into the Senate of the Dnitfd States by (akin; prompt action inward* syndicating atl tin property'ciffße Mbsll."' T ‘ », * • VJ • - • * y - THE AGITATOR, uutiH Youxa, Einrroß t proprietor,; welSodqb, fa., “■ WEDNESDiATM^KNIKG.TTAIfriSTtSCS:* The it is reporfed:'Vfill de dine to receiyeGcn. Siegel's resignation, deem ing him too valuable a Soldier to lose, if it is possible to prevail upon him to remain in the service of the'Union. . ffi&*Gen. Simon Cameron on Monday last, resigned the Doparment of War, and’Edwin M. Stanton (also a P, nnsylvnniAn; but recently, a resident of Washington City) was promptly nominated to fill the place. Mr. Stanton has hitherto been called a Democrat, but now knows no politics bull devotion to tbe Union. . Gen. Cameron got* out as Embassador to Russia, relieving Cassius M. Clay, wjbo has ex pressed a wish to be recalled- Clnyi does.not, well comprehend hovr there should bp fighting in Kentucky, and he have i.o band in it. LATEST Was news. From Kentucky we learn that the forces under Gen. Shell's command consist pf 101 i regiments of infantry, 9 regiments and nine companies of cavalry; and 19 batteries of ar tillery. Of this total force, about 75,000 men are already ljully disciplined and'organized, and are in tbe field. ! The remainder are still 1 ' f kept in camps, of insfruetion. or are employed in post duty. Thetnrms of the cavalry are defective, but the infantry and artillery arc splendidly armed, Ifhe material of this army is of tbe best, description of Western men.— The fighting that is to come will bo tbe sever est on our side performed since, the outbreak of. the great insurrection ; these Western soldiers will maks'shurt but bloody work." Humphrey Marshall, the bibulous rule! brigadier, who for some months, past has been harrying the' luyjil men of Eastern Kentucky, and was just about tp leave his camp at Pres tonhurg, Owen Co., on the west fork pf the Big Sandy, River, tu take, up his victorious march fur Frankfurt, the capital of the State, has sud denly found alien in his' path. < G«n. Buell spoiled his plans by jdispatcliiug Col. Garfield with a superior force against.him. .The Col. dividing his command, sent one colupin along iho i’uad leading tu Louisa, at tbe junction of the forks of the Sandy,, while the other took thei direct road to Pi'estonhurg. The latter' column, consisting of'two regiments of cavalry and two of infantry, came up to Painesviile, within seven miles of Marshall's camp on Mon, day last, and were niaruhing directly upon it, when Marshall dispatched a flag Of true, tc in quire of Col. Garfield ' 1 if mutters could not be arranged without fighting.” The-Col. politely informed the emissaries that fight or flight, were the only alternatives. Marshall,'who does not appear to hjive had any stomach for fighting, immediately, notified bis men (bait they were at, liberty to disband, or surrender, mid therefore set. fire.'.to their wagons, tents, and camp eqnipagp, and ran in all directions,losing everything bat their cannon which they hauled off. Col, Garfield promptly dispatched his cav alry in pursuit, aud expects to tak; the guns, with a:few of the flying rebels. Marshall, who, with his West Point training and Mexican reputation, was greatly relied upon by the Se cessionists, by his recent display of “ discre tion,” has inflicted a blow upon the rebels which will more than counterbalance all his achivemcnts heretofore in their behalf. It is a cheer;ng sign that on this occasion our forces did nut find themselves opposed to 11 superior numbers.” From Ilmteras liilut we leurn that onr troops are all well, and have not been troubled hy the r< since the sth of December. Contrabands from the mainland had crossed over, at great peril, tu inform our people that the rebels were at worjc strongly fortifying Roanoke Island, in expectation that Gen. (Burnside's expedition would go into Pamlicd Sound to operate against Norfolk. At Norfolk this opinion was very generally entertained, and preparations fur de fence were'being made accordingly. We clip the following interesting dispatch in relation to the Pennsylvania troops from Sunday's Herald t \ This jhas been a gala .day in General Mc- Call’s division to the Sikth, Ninth, Tenth ami Twelfth Pennsylvania regiments, the Buokfail Rifies, papt Easton’s battery and Colnoi Bay ard’s cavalry. The regiments attached to Ge’n. Ord’s brigade that participated in the Drains ville battle were presented their regimental -flags, on each, tn conformity with the direc tions of Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, the words, “ Draiosrille, Dee. 20, 1801,” basing been inscribed. The' presentation Cook place in front of Johnson's Bill. Tbe entire division was out and formed a splendid military pa ssant. Speaker Grow mads tbe presentation epeecbe. Of the many presentation speeches he has nmdethiswos the best. There was tbe true spirit of an oratory in every, jsntencs, and a flow of patriotic utterance and enthusiasm ihat stirred up the soldierly pride and feeling of tliejisteuing regiments. Itwas tbe occasion that drew him out. The Keystone. State troops received u lofty trihute at bis band. He stated ihat rhoto had been left on the flags fur other inscriptions, and if' the war continued,' and ther'battles are fought, he prophesied that ■ilier Records of proud victories by- the Penn*. «y Ivutiia. reserves would be added. He was in terrupted with frequent • applause. General Mi Cnli ' followed in »■ brief speech. He was .mi a| man of words, biy of deeds. He prom sed that bis troops would show themselves inflinohing, and be beleived they would ,prove hemselves unconquerable by any etjasl furce uf tit* emtmyi'-' ' •- -- THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. ft- Prom Osptaia Calkins’ Company. Camp UAMnffo2v£o*Tun Mohro*,"Vjw, Jan. 6,1862* . Friend Youno.i--I received .your very wel come letter several weeks ago, diet owing to the pressure of business, as a citi»en_vruuld say,. I. have been unable tu answer it sooner, ns you ■'deaTfetT T"B utt KeTjet fe'f' reason fo f riiy "b fcgtecfr to speak more military, is.that for some time afierthe reception of your letter, we. we re ‘“.on the march," or at least were not settled in “ permanent quarters." ’ However.' that we have nowi “ halted" and “ gone into winter quarters,'? I know no-good reason why I should notgive an account of myself, and of the Cav alry Company, which started for the war, from Old Tiogaiand Bradford, were there four months ago, fur I suppose you are anxious tu treasure op in the archieveu of your sanctum, a record of all the Volunteers from our County’engaged in this *‘ war for the Union.” This company, now known as “ Company F. ,11th Pa. Vol. Cavalry," was organized at,Troy, Pa., no the 24th of August last; was mustered into the service of the United States un the 27th <-f the same mo.ntb, and went into camp two days after, on Merridian.Hill, about three miles from. Washington. The names of the officers and men. of this company, as at present -composed, are cs,fol low 1 * : , - —Newberry E. Csifitixs. Ist. Lieutenant —Benj. B. Mitchell. 2d “\ David 0. Tears. Is*. Sergeant —Victor A. Elliott.* Quarieruiaeier Sergeant— P. A. Palmer. Sergeants —M. W. C. Crandall, Henry E. Wheeler,*C. C. Ackley,* Morris Camming*, Corporate —Win. M. Wiilinm C. Lnmh,* N; M. Davenport, B. Meeks;* C.-D. Robinson, :Q. W. Touker, 0. P. Ward, N. P. Aspinwall, ' 1 Buglers —B. B. Borden,* A. 11. Perry.* Sorrier—Simeon Mdlwain. Blaeksmith~H. P. Whiteman. Saddler— Hiram W. Carpenter. Wagoner —Suiomnn W. Pbilliha. Privates. Philip Andress, M. Hi Ahahle, Willard Ackley, Joel Allen, Irvine Arnot, James Benson, 8. J. Nelson, Hiram Bellinger,* Geo.-Porter. 0. P. Barden.* Wm. B. Porter, M. D.-Bailey,* E. C. Palmer, L. D Cole, 1 John Pickering,* M. N.Cole, C. M. Pitts* Wilson Cole, G. N. Rovenbmigli,* J. Chapman,* . 0, A. Roberts,* J. A. Culcstock,* R. M. Ross, Charles Clark, Paul Rimple, • Lewis Canedy, F. M. Spencer,* J. Driscoll, E. L. Sliles, C. N. Fenton,* C. W. Fellows, 0. M Fletcher,. H. 11. Foster, J. W. Fuller, John Gratton, James Gratton, C. Garabrant," Wm. Hancock,* Wm. Tompkins, A. H. Ingalls,* A..W. Thomas, Heman Inschn,* Darius Inscho,* J: Vanbuskirk, J. C. Impson, W. H. Ktrkettdall.* B. T. Wentltruok* A. D. Keeney,* A. Klouk* Those marked (*) are residents of Tioga’ Co. Since we arrived here at Fortress Monroe, we hav£ been called to mourn the loss of two of, our Uroiher* in arms, members of this com pany, namclo, Ira 0. Mudge, o( Tioga county, and Henry A. Armstrong, of Bradford county. Actuated, as I doubt not, by the Gulden Rule, the members of the company gent these dcc‘d comrades home to their bereaved friends. Our Regiment, after having completed its organization and equipment at its first encapm ment, moved toßall’s-X Roads, Va., and joined Gen. Palmers’ brigade. It was while lying at this place, that we saw “ actual science." Our squadron was ordered tp join‘General Howard’s brigade, which lay at Bladensburg, Maryland, to go on an expedition down the Western shore of that State, to guard the election polls at her November election. The 45th Penna. was nt this time attached to Gen, Howard’s brigade, and we had the pleasure of meeting many old acquaintances in the companies of Captains Whitney, Hill’s and Scheiffelin. Wo travelled together for nearly a week, camping nt night without tents. As we passed through the country, hardly a smile greeted us save what came from the broad ebony faces of the slaves. The inhabitants were Strongly “ secesh" in the part of the Slate where Wfl went; and our troops did nothing but disperse a few mohs and toke a few prisoners. Nevertheless, we return ed from this expedition, feeling that we hud been of some little service, to our country in preventing that State from falling into the clutches of the secessionists, by giving her union penple .the privilege of voting without hindrance, thus virtually preventing a bloody war, if we did not conquer an enemy. Our regiment is now detached from General Palmer's brigade, and under the immediate charge of Gen. Wool at Old Point Comfort.— Here we are well cared for, and engaged in drilling and scouting with our faces always set in the direction of the head-waters of the James River, where the boys-avow they can smelt the enemy, and all seem anxious, at no distant day, to “ take op our tine of march" in that direction and “turn pnwder." Indeed it is rumored,thht s we nre’tiestined to do so as soun as the Burnside expedition, which isfittiag’out at Annapolis shall arrive. The buys are generally enjoying -excellent health, and keep op remarkably fine spirits; never quarrel except us to who shall go with the scouting parties; all seem to preferable to camp duty, Old Point Comfort is rightly named, on ac count of the beauty of its scenery, the health fulness of its climate, and its pleasant and de lightful weather; For these qualities, I wuold not exchange it as a camping ground fur any other in tin) United States, nevertheless I Would be quite wilting to exchange it for one a little farther down in “Secessia,” for the purpose of extending the Government of the United-States oyer original and rightful dominions. “On ward to Richmond” is my cry, though General Greeley came well nigh- being cashiered for shouting loudly. V. A.JE. ' ’ Is Bokw:—There can be- no longer any doubt but that the invincible. Parson Brown l»w'bae-been arrested - and is; in. rebel bonds. Be had permission to leave and was-starting, when he was arreatedind detained a prisoner. The Cincinnati OwcetU ‘has .the information direct from an escaped Tennesseean, who waa to bare aceompoicd tbs rodottbtabUJ?arson... E. F. Lilly, Frank Morgan, James M. Mitchell, Wm. M. Mile*,* Ales. Murray, D. P; Smiley, Solomon Lareton, Burton Lareton, Nicholas Smith, V. N. Swinlar,* C. G. Sayles, Wm. Spaulding, A. H. Taylor,* Jacob Vannoy, C. N. Walker* J. W. Yarns, E.W Lilly. SHERIFF*# SAEES. BY virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa., Lev. Fa., and Vend. Ex.,- issued ouLof the Common Pleas of iiuga county. Pa., and W mo directed, I will expose to. public sale in the Court House in Wellsboro, on MOfiDAYr-tbo 3d day of-February, A. D. 1862, ot one o’clock in the afternoon, the following described ;pmpany,-t*rwit-r-~ “ A lot of land in Clyraor township hounded as fol lows: north by-John I.abarr and 'Taft, east by Cbas. Soulhworth, soth'by Win. Sykes and John Harper, Jscst by. John Harper—containing about 63 acres with about 35 acres improved land, frame bouse, log ! louse and apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of Mijiiuin A. Taft. ALSO—A lot of land in Rutland township bounded os follows : north by Joseph Simpson, east by the El mira road, south by Joel Rose, west by Joel Rose—- containing about one acre, a frame house, frame barn, frame shop, other out buildings and a few frnit trees thereon. Tu be sold as the property of Larisa Backer. Administrator, and Horace Backer and others. ALSO A lot of ’land bounded as follows: north by Cownnesque river or lands of David Hammond, Joel Parkhurst and Phillip Tubbs, east by lands of Launder Culver-and John A. Hammond, south by lands of John A. Hammond, lands ia possession of Henry Unthbone, and lands of Polly Davenport, and west by the Cowanesqne river and lands of George Dorranee in possession of D. B. Shoff—containing about 660 acres, about 300 acres improved, with one Urge.flouring mill.,one blacksmith shop, five small tenant bouses, two 'small barns, one largo dwelling house with out buildings, two large frame barns, one large frame shed, one feed mill, one law mill, one corn bouse and two apple orchards thereon. To bo sold as the properly of Lemuel Davenport and Vincent M. Baker. . , ~ ALSO—A Intof land nlnste in Ward township and bounded.as follows; on the north by land of C, B. Hslliboiie nnd.laud in possession of ’ Chilton and on the east by land of John Kiff, on the south by land of Joseph Brooke, on the west by land of Wil liam K. Lyon—containing about one hundred and thirteen acres, about 30 acres improved, with: two log bouses, a frame born, and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Thos. Sweet, Charles Dond and William H. Sweet, ALSO—A lot of land in Jackson township, bound ed north by lands of Lucinda Letter, east by Lucinda Lefler, south by lands of Bennett, west by high way containing 1 of an acre, with 1 frame house •thereon. To be sold as tho -property of Hannah ■ Daggett. ALSO—A lot of land in Covington township, bound ed’north by J. P. Jaquish, east by Jacob Farr, south Bmajh Wilcox, west by James Cleveland—containing about 50 acres with allowances, with frame house and frame shop thereon. , To be aold as the property of- Abner Lampbcar. ALSO —A lot of land in Richmond township, be gginning at- a pust corner the south west hereof; thence nurth i degree, east 155.2 perches to a white ash corner the north west hereof and of the warrant; thence south 82.2 degrees, cast 162.1 perches to a post corner the north cost hereof; thence south 1 degree, west 155,7 perches to' a post corner the south east hereof; thence north 89.2 degrees, west 106 pdrebes to the place of beginning—containing 101 A acres; it being part of warrant No. 221, Peter Boyington warrantee, with about fifty acres improved, two log houses frame barn, out buildings aud fruit -trees ' thereon! To be sold aa the property of M. fl. Gillett. ALSO —A lot of land in Sbippcn township, bound ed north by Taylor, cast by George English, south by L. Stewart and highway, and west by Wm. Ebcrbnfz containing about two hundred acres, about ninety acres improved, a irumo bouse, log bouse, frame barn, log barn and some frnit trees thereon. Te be sold os the property of George W. West. ALSO—A lot.of land in tho Borough of Wellsboro, being forty feet front on Main street, sixty feet on ■Water street, north by lot of Mrs. Wilson, and south by B. B. Holiday and U. W. William, with a two story frame store and frame dwelling homo. To bo sold Us .he property of K. S. Bailey. * ALSO—A lot of land in Wellsboro, being forty-feet ffant-oo Main street, and sixty feet on Water street, north by lot of Mrs, Wilson, and south by B. B. Hol iday and II W. Williams, with a two story frame store, and frame dwelling house thereon. -To be sold as tbs property of H. 8. Bailey. . aLSO —A lot of land bounded and described as fal lows : on the north by lot No, 10 of tiio allotment of the Bingham lands in Richmond township,contracted to Stephen B. Cochran, un the eastby lot No. 10 afore said. on tho souih by lot No. 22 contracted to Warren S. Davis, and on. the west by lot No. li7 contracted to John E. Crandal. It being lot No. It of the al lotment of the Bingham lands in Richmond township, Tioga County, Pennsylvania, and part of warrants numbered 1676.1834 and 1867—containing lorty-niue acres and one-tenth of an acre, with the usual allow ance of six per cent for roads Ac., about forty-fire acres improved, a frame house, frame burn and frnit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of James Dibble., ALSO—A lot of land bounded and described as follows: on the north by lot No. 268 of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Westfield township, con tracted to John Craig, on the east by lots Nos. 26 and 26. on the south by lot No. 26 aforesaid and Tut No. 246 contracted to Henry Cronce and John Whititiarsb, and on the west by lands of (he Bingham eataic. It being lot No. 254 of tne.allotment of the Bingham lands in Westfield township, Tinga County, Pennsyl vania, and pnrt of warrant numbered 1313—contain ing forty-seven acres and seven-tenths of an acre, with the usual allowance of six per cent Ac.,'about 15 acres improved, two frame bouses and tome fruit trees thereon. To, be sold as the property of Jonathan M. Weeks. ALSO—A lot of land beginning at the north oast corner of lot No, 263 of the allotment of the Bing ham lands in Jackson township, Tioga County, Penn sylvania, conveyed to S*lh Baggett; thence along lines of lot N0.,-75 Jackson and Wells townships, Tioga and Bradford counties, south 891 degrees, east 22 7-10 perches; south 63i degrees east 15 7-10. perches, sunth one fonrth deg. west 18 6-10 per ches, and south 87} dog, east 19 6-10 perches; thence along lines of lots Nes. 77 and 469 Wells township conveyed to John McKean, sontb two deg. east 147 porches, sunth 831 deg. cast 12 8-10 perches, and sooth 39 6-16 perches; thence along line of lot No. 206 Jackson, conveyed to Zenaa Roberts, north 66} deg. west 101 3-IU perches; thence along lipes of lu f No, 203 aforesaid, south 891 Jog. east 221-10 perches, and north 1) deg, east 170 5-10 perches to the place of beginning—containing sixty-fire acres and six tenths of an acre with the usual allowance of six per cent for roads Ac., he the same more or less. It being lot No. 204 of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Jackson township, Tioga County, Pennsylvania, and part of warrant numbered 1395, with about twenty five acres improved, more or less. To be sold as the property of Seth' Baggett. ALSO—A lot of land bounded and described ns follows: on the north by lot No. 96 of the allotment of the Bingham lands to Charleston township, con tacted to George McLeod, on the east by let No. 99, now in the possession of Lucias Barlow, on the south by lo*. No. 134 conveyed to David Henry, and on the west by lot 97 contracted to Robert G. White. It be ing lot No. 98 of the allotment of ttye Bingham lands in Charleston township, Tinga County, Pennsylvania, and part of warrant No, 1169—containing fifty acres and two-tenths of an acre with the usual allowance of six per cent fot roads Ae„ about 50 acres improved, two frame houses, frame burn and sheds, euro house and other out buildings and fruit trees thereon,' To be sold as the property of Noah Hammond. ALSO—A lot of land bounded and described 'as follows: an thonorth by lot N0.'30 of the allotment, .of the Bingham lands in Westfield township, on the east by lot No. 32 contracted to . Dyer Weeks and lot 34 contracted to Vino Seagcrs, on' the sbnth by lot No. 46 Aoi, contracted to Wtn. Labor, and on the west by lots Nos. 45 and 36. It being lot No. 35 of the allot ment of the Bingham lands;in township,' Tioga County, Pennsylvania, and part of warrant numbered 1319—containing seventy-eight acre! and ‘ nine-tenths of an acre with the usual allowance of six per pent Ac., about'forty acres improved, frame hoase, log house and some fruit Jrces thereon. To be sold as the property of Stephen Labor, ALSO—A lof of land bounded and described as follows; on the north by north part of lot No, 15 oftbe allotment.of the Bittgbam lands in Middlobury town ship, conveyed to Oliver Briggs, oh the east by lot No. 18 conveyed to Thos. L. Baldw'n, oh. the sonth by lot Nu. 36 conveyed to Erastns Niles and lot No,. 37 conveyed to Botsford Lake, and on the west by lot No. 37 aforesaid and lot No. 194, contracted to John' B. Everett; it being the sonth part of lot No. 15 of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Middiebnry tsp, Ti oga Co., Pennsylvania, and port of warrant numbered 1368—containing fifty acres, and rwo-tenths of an acre, with the usual allowance of six per cent for food■ Ac., with a dwelling* botae, frame barn and about forty acres improved and Some fruit trees there on.. To be told as the properly of Erasmus W, Niles,- ' ALSO—A loi-of land bounded and described as fallows: on the north by lot No. 155 of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Chatham and'Middlebnry townships contracted toA.roa Mohar and lot No. 299 Middlebary now or lata in the possession of A 1 (Js-sSaxbucy, on the easthy, lot No„*3 cpotra'otedto' Aaron Mosher andlot No, 73 Middtebury and Chat h&u. contracted to Vfni, Ballon, on the tooth by lot Vo. 73 afafcttid tad Jot- N 0.173 Chathsio, eoare^td to William Spaulding, and on the west by lot .No. IST Chatham, contracted to Newberry Short and lot No. 155 aforesaid; it bclng-10tN0.156 ot the Mlotment of tho Bingham lands in Chatham and Middlobury townships, Tioga County, Pennsylvania, and part cf warrant number 1840 -containing eigbty-eigbt acres and four tenths of an aortflvith the neudfallovVitnce Ac., about thirty acres improved, a log 'house andTfuit trees'thereon; To te sold aa the property of James Croft. ■ - ALSO—A,Iot- erf land bounded and described as follows: on the north by lot No. 185 of the allotment of the Bingham landa ia.Clymer township, conveyed to Alonso King, bn the east by lute Nos. 133 and 187, contracted to Philo Griffin, on the south by lot No. 165 conveyed to Silas 8. Griffin and on the west by lot No-186 contracted to Charles D. Cameron; it be ing lot No. 184 of ■ tho allotment of tho Bingham lands in Clymer township, Tioga County, Penneylra nia, and part of warrant numbered 1223—containing forty-seven acres and six-tenths of an acre with tho usual allowance of six per cent for roads Ac., abont 40 acres improved, frame house, frame barn and fruit trees thereon. To bo sold as the property of E. Q, Smith. ALSO—A lot of land in Farmington and Nelson townships, bounded ns follows: north by lot number 31 of the Bingham lands in Elkland township, now Nelson, contracted to be sold to J.-W. Brooks.east by lands of Charles Bottom and James Campbell, sonth by- lot number 16 Farmington, and lot number 15 contracted to Wm.-Baxter, west by lot number 11 and 34 owned by George W. Phelps and lot number 31 aforesaid—containing 95 3-10 acres with allowan ces; it being lot number S 3 of the allotment of the Binghamlsnds in Elkland and Farmington townships, land part of warrants numbered 1944, 1058, 1057, about 50 acres improved, a frame house, two. frame barns, apple orchard and some other fruit trees thereon. ALSO—Another lot of land bounded as follows: north by lot number 33 aforesaid, east by land of Charles Bottom and Enoch Blackwell, south by lot number 33 Farmington, contracted to Samuel P. Bab cock, and west bjy lot number 15 Farmington afore said, contracted to William Baxter—containing 38 ,9-10 acres; it being lo| number 16 of- the allotment I of the Bingham lands in Farmington, a part of war - rants numbered) 1044, 1057, about - fifteen acres im proved, a frame barn thereon. ’To ho sold as tho property of D. H. Kimball. 1 ALSO —A- lot of land in Charleston township, bounded north by lot No. 105 of the allotment of the Bingham lands contracted to be sold to John Francis, lot No. 77 contracted to Cornelius M. Griffin, lot No. 82 conveyed to Justus M. Dnrtt and’lot No. 76 con tracted tu Jacob B. ilerrfck, east by lot No. 109 con veyed to Bertrand Dnmaux, south by lot No. 122 con veyed to Moses Wheeler, No. 296 conveyed to F. 'H. Ely and No. 124 conveyed to Q. M. Spratt, end vest by lot No. 78'in possession of the heirs of Isaiah or Human Wilson; it being No. 107-of the allotment aforesaid and part of warrants numbered 1808 and 1807 —containing 172.7 acres, with about 100 acres implored, with two frame houses, frame barn and apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of Joseph Rouse. ALSO—A lot' of land in Fermington township, bounded, on the north by lot No, 125 of the allotment of the Gingham lands in Farmington township, con voy ed. to. Carlos H. J. Rockwell, W. House and lot No. 124 commoted to Benjamin Luporte, on the east by lot No. 124 aforesaid, and lot No. 123 contracted to, David Stevens, on the south by 10l No. 123 afore said, and on the west by lot No. 200 conveyed to C. M. Haynes and Int No. 125 aforesaid : it being lot No. 32 of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Farming ton township aforesaid, and part of warrant numbered 1363—containing one hundred and thirteen acres and eight-tenths of an acre with the-usual allowance of six per cent for roads Ac., abont 50 acres improved, log house, frame barn, and frnit trees thereon. To be sold as the properly of Anson Pfaeniz. U. STOWELL, Jr., Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Wellsboro. Jan. 15, 1862. TAVERN LICENSES.—Nritice in hetthy given that tho following named: persons hare filed their petition? in the Coart of Quarter Sessions of Tioga County, asking for licenses to keep inns or tar erns in said county, and that a hearing will be had on the same, on Wednesday, the 6th day of February nest, at 2 o'clock P, M. Middlehnrv. Geo. W. Lloyd.- Rutland, Elmer Backer.* i% Royal Rose.* Lnwrenceville, W. H. Slossoh.* Liberty. L. L. Comstock. ' Jan. 15.18ft2. J. F. DONA REGISTER’S NOTlCE,—Notiea is hereby 'piven that the following Administrator* and Executors, hove filed their acconntsnn the' Register'* Office of Tioga County, and that the' same will be sented to the Orphan’s Court of Tioga County, on Monday tbo 10th day of February, 1862, for eonfir motion and allowance. ‘ Account uf Silos Johnson and Hiram Kimball. Ad ministrators of the Estate of Jacob Durvea, deceased. Account of Richard Keeney, and Roby Wilcox, Adminstrators of the Estate of Charles V. Wilcox, deceased. Acennnt of John F.‘ Donaldson, Administrator of the Estate of H. 8.. Graves. Deceased. Account of J, W. Burrell, and Russell Ackley, Ex ecutors of the Estate of William Taylor deceased. January 16, 1862. H, S. ARCHER, Rtgiiltr. AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—The undersigned appoint ed an anditor by the Orphan's Court of Tioga County, to andit and settle the aconnt of D. S. Shove, Administrator of Andrew Hoad, deefd., and: to make distribution of the assetta —will, attend to the duties of said appointment, at bis.office in the Boro of Weiis horo, on the 30tb day of January. 1862, at 2 o’clock P. M., at which ail persons interested in said account, or the fund in hands of Administrator, will present their claims, or be forever debarred. January 15, 1862. H. W. WILLIAMS, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTlCE—Letters of Administration haring been granted to the rah scrihers on the estate of George M, Prutsmon.'dec'd., notice is hereby given to those indebted to said estate to make immediate payment payment, and thote ear ing claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement to the socscribers. CAROLINE PR UTS MAN,) D. L. AIKEN, V Affair's, Jan. 15, 1862.* B. C. WICKHAM, J Pfi XPENDITURES nf Delmar Township, for -4 the year 1861. Road account, as rendered by Supervisors, $l2OO 80 Poor set. 217 45 Total amon'nt for tho year 1860, $l4lB 25 - For the year 1861, Road account as Tendered by Supervisors, to Jaa. 13th, 1862, $lOB 89 Poor act. 41 Total amount for the year 1861, , $l5O-14 The above amounts are for actual services made by Supervisors, and ppormaslers, for each year. W« hereby certify that the above is a true copy of accounts, as rendered lo this date. ROBERT CAMPBELL,) . J. W. DICKINSON, { Aud ' lort - Jaauary 15, 1862. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. fl’ HE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully 1 inform the citizens of WELLSBORO and vioin. ity, that be has leased the store owned by A.P. CONE, one door east of FARR’S HOTEL, on Main Street, where be will keepleonatantly on band A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF Family Groceries & Provisions, SUCH AS FLOUR, MEAL, AND FEED. ' KEROSINE OIL, BUItNING FLUID, CAMPHENE. TOBACCO. CIGARS, Ac., 40., which ho will e«U cheep FOR CASH. Also a large asvortmentof fine BRANDIES,GINS. WINES, OLD EYE AND WHEAT WHISKEYS: he also Manufactures a superior article of CORN WHIS KEY, which he will sell to Lumbermen, Hotel Keep er! and others, at . WHOLESALE, Cheaper than any other establishment in Northern Pennsylvania. ~ J. J. BATON. ; WelUboro, Jan. 15,1862. BOOT AND SHOE SHOP. The subscriber has opened a , BOOT .A.XCO BSOS SHOP orer ANDREW CROWD’S Wagon Shop, where he la prepared to do all kinds of work id kit Tins, ON SHORT NOTICE. The patronage of - the public, Is. respectfoilyao. ’ T ’ : L. A. SSABB. Jan. 15^1502, ' • - WELLS BORO BOOK STqj^ THE’ subscriber, hiring ptrrhattj Smith his interest in the Book n/, 1 Basinets, would respectfully inform ti7,LS* l W desire to keep - "•Wissfjj' A OSNSBAI,'»b»B R ' AND BOOK STORE, °* where he will furnish, ATj THE OLD STA**, In the Post OBce Building, (or by mail) tee new tore dailies st the publishers prices,, Ho will slat kttty sil the Literary Weeklies, snd The Monthly B&gftxlag^ Including Harper’s, the Atlantic, Oodeya w Knickerbocker, Coatisentsl *e., At. Also, will be kept constantly on hand, a j esa repository ofj * HZBTOBIOAX* MXSCELLASEOUg tOojj/ Blank Hooke, Payer Bangle SHEET EVSW, PICTURES, JfiPJ,*^ Orders for Binding Books. The work ei»«ui any taste, and on the lowastpossible terms. kIJ* larsttontion wUI slso be given toSPECUI, ORLrf" for any thing comprehended in the trade, “*** One Thousand Volumes of the Latest Ediths, SCHOOL books; Parents, Teacher* and Scholars, »re iorhej i,.. and cumin* this largo assortment ef S*l H | ijr in which mjay'bs found .ererythinc in schools of th* County. ' ** Readies.—Sanden’cnliro -series, Portw'i Rci- Sergeant's, Town’* and Willson’* Readers, ! ™ Snuus Books.—Sanders’, Webilers ii if Abithmitics. Clroenleaf*, Darias’, Colburn's A*. ’ Oeulxhabb.—Browa’i, I«njron’«, Saitl'i It, Giosßanuia.—Mitchell's, Warm's, CalUi'sli Darias’ Legendre, Algebra, SnrrcyiagAe, SUtea of all kinds and aiaea. Copy Boors, Steel Peat. Paper of nil kinda. Latin, German, French and Greek Zextßeeb;* band'and purchased te order. Watches, Jewelry, Picture Frants, tifv Haj. Inga, Christ naa Toys, Fancy Articles, Mips, turea Ac. -411 ordera promptly attended to. Wellsboro, Nov. 27, IS6I. J, P. ROBIRgOI. BI PU ILDSON, CUrL J>RT GOO, pres: New I' PURCHASING ELSSWSE** Welltbero, Def. 18,1881, , 'FOR ' SALE. -■ J"' \~ THE iotemt of the nheeriber i* tie *•*{ jj 1 «I* of James Gray, deo'd., late of Graye oga County, Pa., being the on* nndin itt w part thereof, enbject to the widow's dower-. * r° — of raid eitsto that will be equivalent in *7** ~ ike intenet, ean bo eerered from it without m at > remaining aix parts, For farther partial*” of Frank Smith, Attorney at I-*w, Troy, County, Pa., who is authorited pg'^^^golUT- Bellefonte. Centra Co. Pa.. Dec. 11,1* 81, F’ LIES! FLIES,! ;- FLIES!-%»« n .^ Cobalt, forpoijoning flic?—»l»o t# •LARD & CO ABB NOW r 1 I'S' hi BIASTI X X E OLD STORE TH —OF— B. SMITH, B, HUES DOOBS BELOIT LBBOBO BOTU, WEI With a full stoci —OF— >S, GROCERIES, in., fGHT IN ADVANCE OF TH* 1 WAR PMC** AN D WILL ■>' tOL> !A8& OB PKODCCI, FOB At PRICES BELOW ork Wholesale Prices CALL AND LOOK BKFOKR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers