' *l* : .l_ I I-I IiUH —^ wu no word of reservation ;he gto&lfnily ab ■olved from his oath. - Men’s hearts will cease to baajwith love •nd passion,, though ever ep friend,or dear companion is spirited, nway JrrOm tb’eir ■ides. The dead are. not, fqfgottpH, por are their memories profained, because we who are left, impelled by irresistible seek out in the Living world .those who can blut compen sate us for our loss', jit is but after all, that commands qs forbids .as to restore, and , ,' .>|i: ‘ Set our seals to the sans key =s|: Of ths rctnsmbsred hsrinony. ' It was not long before Hpnor W jpwoqdhad to weigh another proposal,' arged \fW greater earnestness and new credentials/por was tt long before the'bells rang out a morriage peal for Philip Stourton’s eecbnd n(i|tia|s v From C»pt. Bofield’i pom’ Rzlncti from • Prlwto bettsr. ji « Oct. & 1862, '■ Diak Paßimts: This evening’Kids mens usual seated on the floor of our tentlWhing "to you, but it has, been’so’ long sipee I;fiave had * letter from home, that I almost begii|to despair of ever hearing from old’ FirminSon again. If you are all deadup there.l shouMlnaturally have supposed that your obituaries |rould have appeared in the Agitator—but b ;■ this time you must be sufficiently contrite, sd|| : will come down to the business before me, tq|t is to in form you that our Regiment is div||ed up one Company going this way and anoißjr that. It fell upon" us to guard-two hospitpfgJ The Stone Hospital so called from it* owner w|)Qse_ name is Stone. This hospital is pituatedjjpn .an emi nence back of and commanding ajfilain, view of Washington. Ido not know tap. I pan de scribe it to you, but if you (have ev|r read de scriptions of mansions surrounded by trees shrubs and flowers, shady walks, ytai can form some kind of an idea of what it ljfpust have been before.tbis war began, but ‘tJgK, accursed rebellion has thrown its bligblitlft 1 influence upon every thing around here. liiAead of the beautiful place I expected to see, e||erj public building is taken for a hospital, andSihs streets are perfectly crowded with baggagemnd anibu-, lance wagons; and. instead !of culiipled fields and thriving farms, it is all! one vaj| common, the fences having been buijnlj by i|e soldiers and everything wears a desolate a£iii disman tled appearance that is mournful tojjlook upon. But for ouroth’er charge'thejjCarwsh,Hospital 1 can not say anything bad express my disgust of if, imagine ID youhtclf a long row of sheds about 25 feet i-wide|apd 100 in length just stuck together aft(f itffyjiewashed, and all sorts of, offensive odors awing from the trash which is thrown out of thMn and then stretch your imagination-a little' fifther some cold dark night, and you may behold one of us hoys' marching backward apd. s|ward with his gun upon his shoulder tbinkingigind,dream ing of home and a good warm beiflmd no one just as he gets to sleeping to cuttfe shouting arouml, *• Ist Belief fall in.” ’|ij; . October 28<ft. —After tbis:long d||ay I snatch 1 a few moments to finish this' lon| neglected letter. Sunday was one of the mcrt|: disagreea ble days that I ever saw. It com rain ing early in the morning, and as'i-fuck would have.it, it was my day to apt ajljSergeant of the guard. On that day. I dreaded it worse than 1 ever did milking oh riling days, but then that done no good, I hpd toriooßio to it. Now to tell the truth it due* )eem l| little dis couraging to me having to lajp aroifwl here sit this winter not doing' the'Gor.ernniiint'the least bit of good, no Stir in the at/ny npr no signs of one as I can see. But then pfObably it is all fur tbe best. In your h&t yap ■ said that you would scud me, a pair of bopt| m<d -some other things if I wanted them, latere is noth ing that I want beside unless it isjj| good thick pair of booked glove* and a pair of jsuoks, these you can put in the Boot* aßd »e»d ijmm. 1 have just received a Tribune but m|ve uut had time to read it yet, it looks; goo<|?|thougl» be cause it comes. I suppose from .laitoo.: N’uw then, Ma, you have in several of|'Jour letters spoke as if you bad an idea it 1 Si|ild be very nice to come down here, but { diktat, want to hear you mention such a thingjiagain.. It is not a fit place for a woman, an|'Jjthen if ypu could only see some of our meals|»nii the place that we have lo cook them you 'pfetild Ibink it would be as good as yop could gas up under the circumstances. " , {j. As regards .our fare and Hhefijcoromrts, I do not pretend to deny that? wej;Jiave pretty hard fare some of the time, but I enlisted . I did not mppose that I wa;j go|fig to live oh the fat of the land nor re; liao;i; l on lluvtory beds of case,” so I have not lieen |}lisapponted iu the least. ' It will not be th 4 shall complain of,’hut it,is the bool mppagenient of this war, nod the indefinite pigriotiMu which it appears to bo postponed. It is ml Opinion that there is nut a soldier in tbe Uni«i, Army but what would hail with the the order wflich Would ooncentratelour whole force in one-grand army, and’boil it against the enemy, with irresistible fuijl,,because I know that if our army is allowedsfo go into winter quarters without entirely grouting and dispersing all the Rebels that canape found in arms, the enthusiasm which the infusion of the pew recruits had inspired will have died out, Since I have.commenced writing this time there has about a thousand head of beef-oattlc passed here on their way to be devoured iby McClel lan’s army, but J mutt plose-jtijis already lengthy epistle by.signing myseltli Your affectionate so. Andrews who wa« imprisoned -for oounterfcitingAyer's Pills, has in dicted in Toronto, with-pne (KG. Briggs of Hamilton-, C. W.,for conspiring tprdefraud the the public by their nefarious ponjitlt. Iropris. onmeut, though it be for years, Hdftn scarcely punish enough theheartless villia&whe could execute such an imposition upoti .fhe tick. The wicked rascal who, fur pajhtry j gain, pjuld thus trifle with the life and heafih gf hie fel low man, take from bislipsthe cujpjf hope while finking, and substitute an utter and obsw, would falter at no crime, dsd should be spared no punishment. Some'of fbis trash is still extent and purchasers shouftKbe wary of whom they buy.— Gazette, Utica t T. The war, vary justly remarks Efihe Lebanon Courier, dioes hut afiet the of the farming interests, as grain is proptbly twenty per sent, higher than it would bei|f we bad no war. The high premiumon goldlf* an advan tage to all the interests which export, and as the farmers-are in that list, thajf,i‘ necessarily reap . soma of tits harvest. l|| their taxes should be somewhat heavier, tye increased prices the war has brought tbemfwooid enable JbaiMMitet their taxes them If , £*’ { I ! •?!;' ■ 1 TH^ . WEIASBOBOOQH, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 12, 1862. in New-Yprk, the entire Democratic State Ticket is elected by' from IOibOO to 15,000‘ma jorfty—possibly mure. Of the 31 Members of Congress, we conclude .that 13 are Unionists' ■90.4-18 Asto the Legislature, the Democrat*.figure up. the Assembly! at 67 fur .their eide. SO Unionists, and 15 not heard from. ■This would'imply a small Unionmajority. The Senate is Composed of 22 Unionists and 10. Democrat's. In £few:Jer*ey t the Democracy have swept everything high and dry. Their Governor will have ; perhaps 15,000 majority; Of the five Congressmen, four are Democrats, Jn the Legislature ’ the Democrats will control both) branches, and. consequently elect a United .States Senator. -In Massachusetts, Gov. Andrew, Union, is re-elected by a very large majority. All the Congressmen are Unionists, unless Mr. Sleep er, the peoples’ candidate in the lIId District should disappoint expectation. The others are all straight Republican-Colonists. The Legis lature is, of course, overwhelmingly Republi can-Union, thus securing the re-election of Charles Samner to the Senate. In Illinois the’ Unionists elect five Congress men, the Democrats . eight, and the Seventh District is yet in doubt. There are no important State officers voted for. -Wisconsin the Democrats gain largely ; they elect two Congressmen—the Unionists elect three, and one District is not repotted. Michigan elects Republican State Ticket throughout. - 'We.have nothing definite from Minnesota. St. Paul City is 500 Democratic; two' other counties 1,000 the other way. In Kansas it is believed that the entire Union- Republican State ticket is chosen. . A. C. Wil der is elected to Congress by about l,odo ma jority- | . Little Delaware,nominal Slave State, stands up boldly for the Union. Latest figures give Fishdr, Union-Republican, for Congress nine majority—rather small; but then it is a ■mall State. For Governor, Wm. Cannon, Un ion-Republican has about 100 majority. Gen. McClellan has been removed from the command of the Army of the Potomac, and retired from active command. The order was received at headquarters at 11 o’clock on Fri 'ddy night. It was entirely unexpected to all. On-its receipt the command was immediately turned over to Goo. Burnside. Gen. McClellan bnd bis staff were to leave on Sundav for Trenton, where he is ordered to report. The order was delivered to him by Oen. Buckingham in person. His lost official act was the issuing of an address to his soldiers, informing them, in a few words, that the command hod devolved on Gen. Burnside, and taking an affectionate leave of them. As Gen. Hooker is to take the field, it is supposed chat he is to take.Gco. Burnside’s pled as.late commander of bis.corps d’armee. Gen. Bayard was attacked by the rebels at Rappahannock bridge on Friday, but repulsed them. On Saturday he made an attack and drove the Rebels hack. He holds the bridge and all tjis neighboring fords, and-has sent for re-enforcements. ' The Tribune of Monday prints the following hopeful article on the'removal of General Mc- Clellan : At the last hour—too late to save bis friends, but not too late, we trust, to save the country —the President has relieved Gen. McClellan from the command of the Army of the Poto niac. Gen. Ambrose E. Burnsjde succeeds him. Gen. McClellan retires for the present from- what is by courtsey termed active ser vice. We are among those who bailed the sum mons of Geo. McClellan to the chief command under the President of our with out spoken hope and joy. We trusted in him as the predestined right arm of the Republic in her deadly struggles with her traitorous foes. It luuk months of stubborn, criminal, fatal paralysis, in the face of a foe contemptible in every* element of strength save capacity to hood ivink onr Commanding General, to cure us of that fond delusion. Nut tall we had seen and felt and realized that our fondly imagined Marcellus bad a ohronjc incapacity for getting on, did our faith,in him falter. But when month after month bad passed’away inglorious ly, while he held One. Hundred ami Fifty Thousand brave Volunteers idly shivering thro’ a Winter in canvas tents, while our country was brought to the brink of rain by the immi nent danger of a war with Great Britain, which 'would soon have widened into a struggle with all Western Europe, and while Fifty Thousand Rebels beleaguered Washington, obstructed the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and kept the Po toaiao closed against our - shipping, that faith was shaken. And when at ,last, three weeks after the time set for tbs movement in peremp tory orders given him four weeks earlier yet, be adduced to Centreville, and found nothing but maple cannon to impede his progress, we gave him wholly up, and the faith that bad yielded so slowly to ovorwelming evidence could never be revived. An. It dues nut necessarily impeach tba loyalty of Gen. McClellan that the Rebels have uniformly .spoken of him as our greatest General, while every sympathizer with treason in the loyal States bat been bis noisy and constant idolater ■ The greater and more obvious hie shortcomings, the louder and more unmeasured have been their oommewlations. They saw that he was wprkiog out their cherished ends,, and that ■teT^W" AGITATOR ,4fDpH YODtffc, EDITOR * PfcOPRIETOri.’ 'the elections, THB WAE NEWS. E*'T 1 %GrA -C 0U KTY A 0/1T ATOBy . ~ jjT~ ngr nes. /What Oen.'HowifJand Sir Henry in w«r*to<the Revolution, he was tothe lolders’ Rebel Hon. Thoj» Generals lacked lyalty butahtirgy. Thtfy%id not coinjlre /hat eiery.bouy thsit-pasaealdly-and-uae* Tactfully in a war 'of insurrection is a clear ahd a corresponding low tp--their-adicrsories, Such Generals always squander the golden; opportunity. yance into the enemies’ country, they halt just when-they should presaon.-and waif till the ravages of disease a!nd that* desultory, indeei-1 ■ive warfare of piek(sl» -and—outpostai-whe -the advantage is always and inevitably with’ the patty that is familiar with the-ground, has seriously thinned the rank* of the invading aripy, while those of his antagonist has been swelled by the Icvy.rn masts to a superiority of numbers, when i the General who should maintain the offensive is attacked and worsted. The itivader who hesitates, and fears to strike, and stands on the defensive, is doomed. It has been Gen. McClellan’s misfortune, and still more the. country’s, that his intimate friends and trusted counselors were nearly all at heart opposed to *n unqualified discomfiture of the Rebels. They are Unionists after their fashion —they would not have the Republic di vided nnd runted—but they have no concep tion of, no liking for, any other settlement of our troubles than one which shall be based on Compromise —that js, buying off the traitors from persistence in their treason by new con cessions, new guaranties, to Slavery. Their ideal bond of Union is a chain around the slave’s neck with d gag in every'freeman’s mouth. These me-h* desired the War spun out through months of prodigal but fruitless inac tion until tbe exhausted,-discouraged people should be driven,in' desperation to call on our Seymours, Joel Parkers and Fernando Woods to end the struggle by giving the - Rebel chiefs whatsoever.they might be pleased to ask,as the price of their condescending to resume the government of the country.. The fact that these chiefs had stubbornly refused to resume the overseership of ! the Union on any terms has been willfully ignored by these politicians, who could not believe, even with their experi ence at Charleston in 1860 to enlighten them, that tbs Rebels prefer absolute, indefeasible rule over half the country to a qualified and precarious sway over the whole of it. But the, truth is that the slavebolding oligarchy are weary of the sham whereby they are designa ted Democrats and [disgusted with their alli ance With the Five Points, the Hook, and other dens of- coarse depravity and debauchery at tbe North. Such associations give them an uncleanly feeling Of disgust and self-abase ment, from which they have long wished to-be delivered. They have seized upon the present as their opportunity, and will not be persuaded to forego it. : Gen. BubnsidS' fought gallantly at Bull Run; be led ably and victoriously tbe brilliant cam paign in North Carolina; be was called thence to re-enforce McClellan after his reverses be fore Richmond ; and. he ably commanded the left wing at tbe battle of Antietaro. Thus far, he has done well whatever work has been al lotted him; and we trust be will, in his new and more arduous position, justify the hopes and retrieve the fortunes of bis country. That be will at all events avoid Gen. McClellan’s cardinal error of treating the orders of his bus perior as so much waste paper, we are.confident. If he cannot obey, ;he will ask to be relieved from bis command. And, though the Rebel Grand Army has once, more completely eluded our forces, through Ge)i. McClellan’s persistent disobedience to the'blpresß orders of tbe Gen eral-in-Chief and of the President, and, matching around our slowly-creeping front, has placed himself once more between our ad vance and Richmond, we believe that be will yet be compelled to fight a decisive- battle be fore going into winter-quarters or abandon Virginia to the arms of the Union. But we shall judge Gen. Burnside by results, not by our prepossessions. Should be spend the com ing Winter, as fruitlessly, ingloriously as Gen. McClellan did the last, we shall not hesitate to cull in the Spring for bis removal as openly ank earnestly ah we did that of his halting predecssor. j From the 52d Pennsylvania. Regiment. Extracts from a Private Letter. Yorrtowm, Va., October 30, 1862. \**** * * * • • Ve Are now snugly quartered for the winter, but Old Negler haa come back and taken com mand of the brigade again ; and it would be just iike'bini, while McClellan is taking bis win ter’s tleejp up in Ptinnsylvani, or near there, to take Jibe 62d, rush up and take Richmond, and smash things generally. Nothing suite him so welt as a fight, and he plainly tella tells us that he don’t want more! than a full regiment of 52d boys to do it with. ■ Wo still drill on the heavy artillery, mounted on the fort, though’ ths afternoon drill of two hours, is now occupied in drilling in infantry. The regiment dues not form a solid square to compare with the one it could make lost spring at Washington, but what is left of it, can and will do a regiment's work, if itis allowed a fair chance. Ido nut mean in digging ditches and learning the manual of the shovel and pick, fur we got that perfectly when up the Peninsula. There is a number of hundred or contra bands employed inland around the fort, in lev eling the ground, strengthening the wal|«, and doing all kinds of Work generally. This place is muub stronger, healthier; and in every way better by their (abort in Working for themselves and Uncle Sami and it-has saved the soldiers a vast amountof work, who otherwise would have had it to do. Mother want* to know what the soldiers and negroes think of the President’s Emancipation Proclamation t Among the soldiers it ,is thought to be the means of either much good or much barm, fur they think that if the P|pBi dent has force to pot it into execution, it wilt crush, the rebellion, and when once free, the blocks will swarm io the .North and do as much damage as thej4o;where they now are,; some ihink naa ww. gonie wotterl battheratlagree Ajen g. war slavery.lwendeb,. jL*, Fi-1 TnrfTTOt tlirften. —:. , .: issffiß out of i f hare talked general of t|f> j he Court of Comttiiin Pleiggof Tioga counftr, Pa., to State*. another aMeem it may be wille.£xpola-te. publicJiUuiii the means* of settuu» their race free, but do not l Court House in Welleboro, on Monday the 24th ,stop-te»hwk-b«witi»te-be--di>nei~-TbemW-toyofNove m l^ twoor three thousand negross in and around the , Yorktowr. these are apparently their new free- w^tbronk,, south by James Brenin ,and ,J.ohn and-only fear thatftheir rouslerv wiirby "\Veatbpook, by theSinead lot, containing , eome means..take thettt; and, should oor array ilnmt 150 acres, about!2s improved, 2 frame leave this place, the greater part will follow.— r houses, 3 frame 'barns* and : oversee-and Direct them,'or, they are grtod for' alotbf land in Tioga Boro, bounded north nothing, and they never seem jto comprehend jjy g- C. Wickham, cast byA-C. andJ_£Lßash, tbat they aje. more than a. slave, except what south and . west- by. highway, containing ahput-t-3 relates to their bodily wants. Whoever under- acre, wilhl frame nduM'tbereoD. 3-8 interest, takes to pound knowledge into their heads; will Jf “ g A DTole’, have a task that-Will not be enviable by me. I tried to teach a negro boy to read, and have y, e property of Ira Baker, Leroy Tabor and H. given it up as an impossibility, for he cannot W. Cndkins. 1 . • j ; remember the letters as long as lam telling Also a kit ofland in, De^ ar wn^if’^ ou “^? .h.™ .o hi™. tiMi«.«*n hto,h.. such a letter was I, he would gay yaw acre rf iß beut 44 acres improved, frame house, frame Massa,” and he learned that letter about as barnJ and-apple orchard, thereon. To be sold as fust as any of the . rest. Biit no more about the, property of Andrew J. Putman, them, it is a dark subject and one that I can’t ' AHo a lot-of laud in Tioga township, bminded j.:- J north by George Campbell, east, by lands of Geo. see tnrougn. .. ,• Baggett’s estate, south by Sylvia Fermenter and I was np .tbo river about . two miles, a few w ££ bv Dcan Dutto n and “John Yohu lot,” con days ago to gather black walnuts. I got about taming ahon’t 141 acres, about 50 ticres Improved, a bushel after the shucks were off and could framehouse, 2 frame barns, corn'house, apple and have gut many more, if I could have carried peach orchard thereon. To be sold as the ptop them to camp. They made me sweat well before f Won tegiunhlg I got here with them, but they, will not come a t a s t o ne pile on warrant line, dividing warrants amiss this winter. I mean to gather more of Noe. 2.and 5, Wim Wilson, warrantee ;It being them if I can. j . Cecil A. Deane. the north-east corner of jot No. 8 in warrant No. 2; thenceforth-881-2 deg. west ;360 7-lOth per ches to a post on west end of said warrant no. 2; thence south 2 deg; west .59 .perches to a post, ;t being the jputli-west corner.of said war rant x ifierice south 88 ! 1-?(leg. ’s-1 Oth porelres to a ■ post; thrice north 1-4 dog. east 59 perdhos to !the plAoe of. beginning, containing 133 aerga and 59 perches, be the same more ogtess. It being lot no. 8 in warrant no. 2, as shown on Wap of the subdivision bf Elk’Mountain Lands on file at WelLboro. To be sold as the property of Zacbcus Annable. , Also a lot of laud inElkland-Boro, bounded north by Cowanesque Rivet, east by Samuel Eathbone, south ’by Bhigham lands and west by the Lemuel Davenport lands, containing about 100 acres,about 75 aeref improved, frame, barni, apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. i Also another lot of lafid in Elkland Boro, bound ed north by Joel Parkhurul, east by Timothy Coates, soutli by Main streetj and T Coates and we?t by Buffalo Streep containing about 1 acre all improved, a frame ttfv’era house,frame tavern bnru and sheds, oat-buildings and a few fruit trees thereon. : Also another lot in Elkland Boro, bounded north by Geo. Robbins, east by Geof-Dorrance’ ami E T Wood, and south.by E T Wood, and Majn.-st.j.aiid west by T Coates, Joel Parihurst and Geo. Eob- j bins, containing aboiit 1 acre, all improved, frame house, frame bam, out-buildings and, fruit trees thereon. , , i ; Also another lot of land in Nelson township, bounded north by Cowauesque Elver, east by Jesse Howe and Elizabeth Ryon, south by lands of Jacob Brooks; and west by ; Samuel Eathbone, containing 400 acres or thereabouts, with about 90 acres improved, 2 frame' dwelling houkds, ,-2'log bams, 1 frame barn, corn hjouse, saw mill, and other out-buildings, and small orchard thereon. To by sold a* thfe property Of SamuePEUison, Le aodef Culver and Perrv Bidltiy. ... .. Also' the undivided oiic-b'dlf of certain tracts or parcel of land, owned by Farrington Barcalow; of Summerville, New Jersey, and Ann H Fo«ter,;of Corning, State of New York.i Situated in town ships of Chatham and Middlepury, in the county of Tioga, State of Pennsylvania, described as follows: One tract of land' containing 440 acres and 70 Rods, Jon.is Watrous, warrantee. Also,' one parcel containing 149 acres and 120 Rods, Isaac A.-Crandall, warrantee, " , Also, one parcel containing 2Sd acres ana 104 Rods, being the west part ot a warrant issued to John Losiugcr.- Also, one parcel containing 435 acres and 114 Rods, George Wood, warrantee. Also,' one parcel containing -432 acres and 30; Rods,-Abram C. 1 Crandall and Josiah Emery, warrantee. j ' Also, i one jefrcel rout lining 1 60 acres, Baldwin and Halfc'tistiue, warrantee. I —- Also,June pircel containing 449 acres and 71 Rods Joseph E. Lyon, warrantee. ’On which iag erected a saw mill,.dwelling hiinse, barns, &c. All ■ the above described, lands any!, tenements were purchased, and conveyed by |tvan*anty-deed from William Hntsio and John L Weisner to Ann H Foster and Fajrringten Barcalow, on the 25th day of June, 1855, and contain altogether 2,550 acres, be the same more or less. To’ be sold as the pro perty of Farrington Barcalow and Amanda Bar calow. 1 Also a lot ofilapd in Lnwregce township, bound-, ed north by Li L Guile and Geo. Reep, east-by lauds of the estate of Peter Reep. south by A M. Knapp, and west by Tioga River, containing about 100 acres improved, frame house, frame barn, corn house, frame shed, apple orchard and-other fruit trees thereon. • 1 • Also, another Irifiu Lawrence township, bound ed uocth H L Smith,east by Geo. VauGorden,south by J alia Elliott and west by—, containing about 30 acijes,' about 4 acres improved. Also a lot of Wd in Lawrence township,bounded north and cast, by H H Spalding, south by H H Spalding and. J H, Demarest.laud weafiby ,H H Spalding and lot known as the “ SpaKTing foL’’ containing 130 ncreei Tofbe soli ns the property of Wm. B. Mididaugh and T Pattison. ~ ‘ Alsou lot of laud m Delmar township, north by D-Kgiaey Fellows, east by sontShy D-Kelsey-dud-west by D Kel sey, Wm. Campbell and laud formerly of John Whalan, containing about 200 acres, about 125 improved, freme house, frame barn, apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. Also, another lot of land in Delmar township, bounded-on the north by Edmund Fellows, eastliv H Butler, lontfa by lands of the estate, of James English hud west by highway, containing about7s acres, about GO-ncroa improved, 2 frame houses, 1 frame barn, ana apple orcWd tljereon. Also, another lot of LmlKia Delmar township, bounded north by By.Jlerdick & White, south by McCormick | lands'ana west hy j Phelps, Dodge. dtc., ooutainisgSlX) ooros niOre or less. " - j \ i Also, another lot of land, in Delmar townehip, bounded north by highway, east by B Miller, south 1 by widow Palmer and Samuel Warriner and west 1 by lands formerly of Samuel Warriner,-containing about 83 'acres, about 50 .acres improved,, frame house, frame bam, and apple orchard thereon. • Also, another lot of land in Delmar township, bounded on the north by Stickley, east by An drew Growl, south by highway, and west by Win. Eberentz,containing 2acres improved,frame bouse, frame bam, and a few fruit trees thereon. To.bo gold as the property of H. A. Guernsey and E. J. -Brown. . Also a lot of find in Brookfield townsnip, bound ed on the north by lot no; 98, of the allotment of the Bingham land’s in Brookfield township, Tioga 00., Pa'., formerly in possession of or contracted to be sold toOrrin Wakelyaud D T Willard; on’ 1 the east bv lot nb.Tll o’f the allotment aforesaid contracted to be sold to ' Byron • Hunt, and by unsold land of the Bingham' estate; and on the south and west by unsold land of the Bingham estate —containing 51 acres and- five tenth of an acre, with the usual allowance of 6 per conifer roads, &c„ be the same more hr less. It being lot number 142 of; ithe . allotments aforesaid,, and part of warrant numbered 11)67. iTa be sold as the property of Benjamin George and John owen. Also a lot of land, beginning at a post standing on the east and west State Road, and being the south-west comer of Lewis Smith’s lotp thence north 121-3 degrees east 185 and a half perches to' spost comer the north-west o iraerhereof; thence south 88 1-3 degrees east 58 perches to ap'ost the -north-east eorndr hereof j thence south 7.degrees west 178 perches to a post the south-east corner hereof; thence.along the State Road sooth 80de greei west 43 phrohes to the plsce.of beginning— containing 56 acres and W fetches, being part of sram- i Did Abolitionists, Make the War ?— lt is . asserted that those who insist on political or . ganizotion, that Abolitionists made tire war.— Well, suppose they did, is the danger any less 1 to onr institutions than if it .Bad .originated in 1 other causes ? Can we permit'oa'r edifice to’be : destroyed'because a comparatively small num . ber of persons kindled the conflagration ? Is it not hs much tbe dpty of the whole people to preserve the edifice as though the misfortune were ' (he result of circumstances where, no party whatsoever could be chargeable with wrong? But Abolitionists did not make' the war. It was neither because of slavery nor , anti-slavery. These elements were made a pre . text, and employed as trading capital by the conspirators and villains who inaugurated this rebellion, for the purpose of uniting, as far as possible, tbe minds of the Southern people in the false idea tW'their institution was in dan ger. This war is the fruit of a.wicked and un hallowed ambition, commenced for the purpose' of elevating .demagogues, of the vilest type,-to places of power in this Government, or a new one to be formed for their convenience and ac . eomtncdation. It was waged upon the loyal people because Satan took Jeff. Davis and hi? associates up into an exceeding higlh' place on tbe Blue Ridge Mountains, [laughter] nnd showed him all the southern kingdoms below, and promised that all these things he would give them‘to enter the service of bis sable majesty. They were weak and wicked enough to suppose he possessed some title to the terri tory in view, [roars of laughter] and entered his service accordingly, acknowledging him commander-in-chief—a position which he stilt holds, they noting as his subordinates, nnd having the advantages of the rebellion as the (.reward of their enterprising exertions.— D. S. I Dickinson’s Sjjcech, at Albany. Refuges who have reached the United States bark King Fisher, on the coast of Florida, re port that the late destruction,of the extensive steam salt works in St. Joseph’s'Buy, Florida, on the Bth ult., by tbe King Fisher was a heavy blow to the Rebels, and created great. excite ment throughout Georgia and Florida, these works having been tbe main source on which these States relied for a supply of salt fur the Winter’s provision for their troops, and that it was a greater injury ia the Rebel cause than if we had captured 20,000 of their troops. Apples are so plenty in Western New York that they cun be bought for fifty cents a bar rel,! Potatoes show no symptoms of . disease, and tbe best ones- are sold fur a -dqllar a bar rel,.including package. One farmer has an orchard of choice grafted fruit, and offered the whole of his crop of apples at twelve and a half cents per bushel, the purchaser to gather tbe fruity and select only such as be-' wanted and conld sell. The 12th District, (Luzerne and Susque hanna.) sunt about 5,000 volunteers to the ar my, and yet the Democrats polled at; the late election 1,777 votes more than at tbe Presi dential election in 1860, and the Republicans 2,057 less. This accounts for Grow’s defeat, and is another proof that the men who vote the butternut ticket are not the men who fight for their country. Unless everybody conspires to lie outrageous ly, the condition of tbe Rebel army is extreme uncomfortable. A young man who was-in Winchester on Saturday evening, represents the condition of that army at that point as aw ful beyond desription. He says tbe small-pox and typhoid fever are raging fearfully, and that at least fifty or sixty are dying daily. He counted in one spot 56 dead bodies which had remained unboned for two or three days. ' The -Slaves and the Proclamation. —A soldier from Delaware county, 'lowa, states that the first information he had of the Presi dent’s proclamation'was from a runaway T negro slave in Northern Mississippi. The soldier did'not hear it from northern sources till he bad arrifed within twelve miles of the Ohio ri ver. 1 - “ What Does it Mian f—The Harrisburg Pat riot and Union is very much disturbed just Dow about-iroitorj—not traitors to the Union, but traitors lothe Democratic party. ‘lt is always used when speaking of ,U. S. Senator and the one democratic majority on joint bal lot. What, can it mean? ' - SCHOOL DIRECTORS, School Teaohors, parents ami guardians, sre invited to call and examine Willson's School Readers for sale at " A PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.—Notice is here i\ ■ by given that the following named person has bled his petition, in the office of the Clerk of the Courts of Tioga County, for License to keep public house,vis: ‘ ' Pster Bush, Westfield. 3. F. DONALDSON, Prothonetary. NOTICE TO COLLBCXORS.- r The Collectors era requested to settle the balance of their dupli cates at December Court without fail. The demands npon the Treasury makes it necessary that' this should be strictly complied with and it is hoped nose will need farthernoJLiem;„ . HENRY B. CARD,, WtllibDro, Kay, i,~ 1882, . . Co. Iresj’r.' HOY’S DECS STOEE.- “ir : >SLt>UBMdB*I to ecaef W,Jan i: ;»> 7;./ ;., , I warrant Weimar towMbiTTi^, i said,.about 3Q Mrea roproymLJ f rwDe h ‘Also' iiabf of lahd’ln Clymer towhkhfnn—‘ north b/feamnel Swintlar, east by J Hk’:h a4i «< Charles Scott' atid' West by Orton Pim&® eonpaiomklpS ft Sres more or less; abont iaa " 0 ”' improved, I‘frame house, 1 frame barn apa other outbuildings and apple orcWJbo To : Vsoldas the prepay pf TtaoS? O. Bristol aml'Levris Stone, merchant, «,2| >?• firni of Chaf es, Bristol & Stone. °“ Br Also a lot of land in Delmartoimsfin v 'north liy lands of H Butler, east by g’p ) ?“ Bd «< south, byU Broughton and west by Wm containing 78 acres, about 30 a«es uapjkJJ, ‘ house, log barn and fruit trees t!icre«» >’ r* sold 'as tbe prnpe'rfv'oTThomaS Clart;— - ■ AlSoVlot of land .in Butlirid MwtoWp’homWj north- by Daniel Brewer,- east by Gibbiae aik* south by, Michael Wolf and west by StepWti Wood, containing, about 59 acres, about 12W». improved. ■ AlsoVh lofilitMtoWhihip •fßiohffiondfbonMri north by Job. and Constant Bailey, east by c JWI ley and Lucy Ellsworth, south by. EllsworthS Kri-Whiteand ,H Wood, containing aboutgo act? about 5 acres improved, frame house W ftuit trees thereof To.be .sold as, the property of John Benson. j •• •« - r > Ol •"ALSO—a lot Of land; in Clymer Township,boon is north by E. T.’Bkinner, east by R. 8. Adami, by A. Bennett and west by Potter County line-4151, taining about 34 seres, about 5 acres, improved nT log bousa thereon. To be sold as tho prouertv !r Neils Nelson. , , ALS<J- tl aMitt'bf laid'Ul Rufla»4'To*nli}p,-|)(i U j. ed. north by'jjiogham lands, east by Wjlsoa EJU and Orrin Ellis, south by. lands of C. H. Seymour' and west by Bingham lands—containing ikout ]OI acres, about 40 acres improved, t frame-, house, Jp®, bam; log ihtagle.sKop.-and an apple.orcbsnj To bo sold ns th’o property of Joseph Andrei, ALSO—a lot of land in Morria-Tonnihip, bonndid Eorthlby Mart", of and’if. fi.-Areier east by land! of,,—Morris, south by lands ot.il P. Cone nndLheir3,ofJ..C'. Fisher, and west by Tuij now or for&erly'of Samuel 'M.Hn>nion-‘loonUimsf "about 138 acres and 48 porches, about 65 asm la. proved,tour frame houses, one log house, two fnuL barns and apple orchard thereon. To be mid as its property of" Wm. B. Emir.iek. - ALSO—a lot of land in Lelmar townjship,bonsdid north by the James Hoadley, east by Jama Campbell, sonlMsy Calvin Roves, Nt-Impsen indj. L. Robinson, and west by ficorgc Heilingi—coaUii ing about GO acres, übout' 30 acres improved, fnne house, frame, barn, and apple orchard thereon. Jo be sold as the property of Calvin Royce. ALSO —a lot of land in Brookfield* townihipybesad. ed north A. Monroe, east by highway, wife pnd west by Lonnie! Pearl—containing two umK improved land, with a* steam aaw milk thtr«o&, To be sold-aa thff*property of Drifts*, ALSO— i lot of land in M£nflUte4oroii>«»nd#i ootifc by higM*?* east. hy. C/W* and R. j. . *■ aouth by highway, acd wept by J. P. Morrii— faming about i acre improved, frame houie aodibf thereon. To he sold a* the property of .Alvin Q»y. lord*.. ALSO —a lot of land in Deltnnr township,-’haulft norib by Robert Steel, east by Wm. Wilcox, ioolVhy highway, and west by highway—containing Stieral, about 44 acres improved, frame house, frame bin,' and apple orchard thereon. To ho sold as the prop* crty t>f' fcuittiMh •• •»»- * I*' ~ lot of land in Liberty township, beaidti north by Thomas McCurdy, east by Thoiaa* Blast, south by Samuel Childs, and west by H. Tbsmti-* containing about 100 acres, about 60 acres improved,, t frame houstyl frame barn,and I oorn bcauetisfati. To be tho property ©f Henry Emict. j- ALSO—a lot of land in Richmond township, boaad ed north by highway, cart by Jands-io James Boyle, sooth by Samuel fceUoy, and JfMtbf. Thos. Goodall—containing about 118 acres,about4% acres improved, 1 frame boiise, log ittrn, and epfte orchard thereon. To ho sold ua the property ef Heb ert SanvpCSn. ; r ’* .< C %i, '? , ALSO—a land in Westfield township,benad od north by Bingham lands,‘das!-by -A. C, BankjSefc south by James Green and west "by James Gr*«— containing about 45 acres, about SO acfei -improved, frame bouse, and frnib trees’ '-tB croon, To bs sold aa the property of Reuben Short.' * ' ALSO—a lot oMnnd in Clytner township, branded north by A. B. Tanner and Samuel Swiraler, east by Sami. Swimler, south by G. k A. Prtnberten, andw«t by highway—containing about 75 acres, about Ik acres improved, log bouse and frame barn, and apple orchard thereon', *' fold-' al ttho property af Ailnel King. ' . ’ , *• ALSO—a lot 6f land in Osceola, bounded north by -Phtletas Crandall, east by M. Seeley, south by JL- Strute, M. Seely, and U. and J; Tilths,and west \f highway—containing about d aerertSisnje hotse, 1 frame barn, and a few fruit~treo», thereon.__To W sold ns the property of George Bucher and Jok»' Bucher. ALSO—a lotof land in Shippen township, benoW north by highway,j*ast by., Wm. Uache nod (itorgl l( f English, south Bache bad Marlin Foraia, and west by John English—containing 50«cres,ahs*t - 12 acres improved, a log bouse, Jog barn, wd orchard thereon. -To be sold ns-the property of Stewart. -- ALSO—a lotof l*tul in Jackson township- . north by Luther Andrus, east by Godfrey and St«pbt»" Pheihsmilb, south by H, Trowbridge, and well by highway-leading from Hu Trowbridge te Alder Roi-* 3O acres all -improved, with fr*»a bouse, frame baitkand sheds, and fruit - thereon. To the property of Thomas tat Wm. , - ** - ' , lbVof land in Gaines township, bowim north, cast and son, and ephfh by 10 acres all improved, Tiouse, frame tatt* Blacksmith shop, and somemilWrees'tbereon/ • ALSO —another lot in Gaines north and east by A»-P. Gone,.sooth Biffing* and west by Conrad Bonauer and A. ?• taining about 160 acres, about 50 acres frame hohsea'fraine-barn, and some fruit trees tbsre oo. To bp sold as ihe-propertyP. B. W. Hopkins aaa Harriet a. HopklnJ. ALSO—a Jot.of Japcl Unship, bonnSt* north by 'Charles east by, south by Joseph A. French and Lyinab Pntenaft, and west by A. G.*Labm*-contaimog 150 acres, U> acres improved, frame bam ,»nd apple orchard*W trees thereon. To bo sold ns the property ■4»f l>ltnicl Holmes. . . a lot of land in Jackson township, hound** north by lands of Joseph Woodford, east by, «•» Beftb, south by 'Thomas npd Wm. B. Andre*, M ..west h^bighifay—containing about 80 acre*, »1 about 40 acres improved, with oho frame house, on log house, one'dog and frame born, one »PP>® and other fruit-:'trees thereon. To bfl WW ai } f property of-Luther Andrus. 'ALSO—*, lb* bf land in' Charleston- township* bounde4 add-described ns follow? : beginning a post in the cast lino of lot No. 24 (map of - lands iDLCharleslon towaahip) being tbo ; corner hereof; thence north £ degree, east n* * i rods to a poet ' r thence-north 1$ degrees, ess * -wjds to a post (be north west corner hereof, t» ■ - , spuHt£94 .degrees, east 61 5-10 xodk 15 a postj.to«. nortli orffcdsgree, cast 40 5-10 rodr ton post the cast corner oNetNo. 23; thence south 89 degree* east 100 rods to ajJeatthe north easterner JJPJJ* thence south 53 rods thence north yd * grees, west S 3 rods.to a 4 west 100 rods to a post the soutlfc*a*t’CO r B er *"**l! thence north 89$ degrees, west 34.2 rode 1° *FJ*. thence porth-SSi d*greei r .west -43.1 rod* to■ » P * thence north 594 degrees; west 52 rods pf beginnlig—containing 111 sores and S-to «■* . acre with the usual allowancebfaix Ac., be the'same more or lees, Vilhaeont * ctt * . proved, frame hoßie, frame orchard, Nursery andotherTruif frees thercofi. sold as the property of Nelson Whitney. * ALSO—a lot ,of land in Charleston bounded north' by' Samnet Morgan, eaat o,‘^_ ,Dawson, south by Qaorga Rnab and floor** and west by Charles Ooolidge aßd Archibald —containing 28 acres, about 2S"acres Improws frame booses, 2 frame barns and Other out «* and a few fruit trees thereon. -To be »W as ta» pov erty ot Waldo May, Admr. and SiuMi M» and widow of John May, and El, a ~M»y “J May, .heirs at law of John May -fcKf Sao.si « or **» and Beniamin'Chins, terra tenants. „ H. STOWELL, Jr- BnaMT, J Wellsboro, Noy. 5,1562 T '' " _ Notice is the; Tioga County B.pfc th^ h «* lk» of Directors will be held at /he B»nk In I7th of- Number»«^| CKH^-P „ildept\ j_^ ul _ j ■ in ■_ * - - * ■ •^ A' OUBIOSITi'.—Quite » ouriojitf '“ **! *>ew p.tent .Fruit can betseeuat Eoj/s DragSten^Wß.* o ,* iteves if you do not wish to bay. - 1* « a. 4-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers