mV oi.t> Howe m tke’o torrrßy. }]f*)htA.Tß (hy spreading tree I £&d« ; ; Sfj own dear nomei onco;i-»««r, ■ - ,'4od now the ItUcb is. In'mpM - *? Mr -foot'waiW •* tSe dot»fr- ‘ jaasa Tei-B I venture ii ; Xto-old familiar Way; >. - Amid the stranger's househ< -Iged* My footsteps may not str.jl -, There is a voice- open the ( fejere, _ A whisperln the air, ’f 1/. It floatoth from, the wild bird's Wlngr j H-. ;;M Thy thetol’’ '■ I Ain would etUl th' unwelcome sound ' That cometh o’ernnd O’er* ~._Whil» jet, my echoing heart implies, ■ This is thy home’no ‘ • • - *My home no mor*', M -*yet hit* asfoir The rammer sen shall shffrv Jt* soft the sweet south-wind; shall onrl ■ The tendrils of the-lviee; She humming-bird, with whirring wing, Shall seek the . woodbine Seed : Mjr Jessamine again pat oaf Her snow-white diadem. > ‘ < gently o’er each flower The evening dew will fail, . . Horn wake, and dusky twilight fade— I shall be far from-all; j Aotnmn trill.oomo, with globing tints, To-beautify the earth, Jv ' ■ ; And winter; but it shall jrpyhring " ,' . Ocn forms-about the he >6hl . I Yet Messing* he on them -dho dwell , ' Around' its hallowed sht^ni,, the dear shelter it hath given' 'To me and unto mine; - f - ‘ And 1 babh- amid the worlifigain. t HI hoar aiy destined pari, . ~ V- . -Knowing it bath np spot tike Util : .To hind my saddened heart. ; PBOU- A, TIOGA HOT. ’ SriTFOBD, Ta., filak.Bkg’t 0. V.,1 ' ' . ' Jaymary % 1863. ■. J 1 ■ Editoe Agitatcr: Having lately made a trip' to Fredericksburg, I concluded to drop you a few Knee. I 'started on tbe sBJlh December and ,-returned the same day. Did not have much time ■to spare. 1 rode down and watered my mule in the Rappahannock. The rebp) piokets near on the opposite side of tbd river, oors on thia'eide, and Frederiefcsburgin their Tifey, are so close that they, converse wHh each other,- "and our pickets have traded tl 1 n sugar and apffee for whiskey 'and tobadpt,' f They seem very friendly and cV/e of out pick ets that if the privates of .each S-.de were to get together this war would be epded in three days,, and our now unhappy country would bo one of . peace. I saw the rebels oUjl.O t drill. ■ Many of them have onr clothes on-|.‘s! ould Jfidgo'they ♦Oak pride in drillingTn ou|'sight as I am.told. • thdy'lt some out there every v>J to drills I also ekw whftt 1 supposed to’■&!« rebel general ./riding about the forta and sBe pits, as he had k large body guard and see tujd to be inspect • ing the works of his rebel] - The place • is well fortified and I should think there-- was ■ a large force by the looks 0 the smokq rising from their camps, I then jpdo up tp Falmouth. Tire river there is so low that a.person can cross en' the stones without getting hi? feet. I learned that the Pennsylvania Reserves were „in that vicinity, but it was',getting late in the day and 1 bad yet nine mitas to ride so I did not ; see them. I regretted it much, fori would Kka to have spent an with my Wells- Wo Volunteers. ’ -•/ r The Holidays were spyot In SigeVs Corps 1 very quietly. Many of our good German sol diers missed their lager beerlnd pre tails, say ing nothing of the erout that . would have dis appeared in swi mineuls, ■ N'iw Yearns day I concluded I'would:have a,g(jod ; dinner - that I might remember one holidSy- in war time,. So with my gun at a right , shot Ider; shift, I start ed for some" good old seceah farmer.with a requisition in my gun end jvery .close to tbe powder. -After trayeling-for .one hour toward the Potomac and across the fields I halted and paid a visit to the poultry ‘.yard of the rebel farmer.- Chickens and pigs igerescarce, could -; see nothing in the roasting line -except one goose:* Must I take tbe last goose? I did not stop long to consult, but "one houtidater I was marching into comp with-* right shoulder shift; /goose. : The cook' complained very -much-.and j well he might, fov I should judge it was one ojf ■‘the first settlers'of Tirgima/and without doubt | bora the'quill that sigqed jibe.Declaration,of ■ Rdependonee.- We are-iaMnfe very pleasant weather for this time of; the'.year, but by. the appearance over.head" a" storm brewing. There was a little sklrin/sh'.at Dumfries a few days ago, two companies df the 61st .were ta '.kon prisoners but wipe sOoti' retaken. The . rebele got rather the w.ferst-of the bargain, our chaplain and sutler’ were ‘also taken” and we have not heard anything frbin them. By the appearance of things at. this - present time, we shall have the pleasure; of soldiering another summer. - . 'Respectfully yours, Hr B. Nicaow. PECK THE BUCK-TAXIS. £Extetc{s from a letter from CapLYfdgh McDon*ld.J . - , ' January, 4,18G3. We arrived in fronfbf tlife city on tße morn-, ing of the 11th nit, thn firat gdn was fired at it was the fhdavleat cannonading I aver Ward, 200 pieces firing all- day. On the 12th ultixnS vi pressed the rives, this Bucktails went an picket that night, our pickets and the rebeLpickets were in sight of each, other all , iii-hk At'9 o’clock the nepl morning we were -repeyed and advanced fie akirmishere.' We were prevented by their line of skirmishers from .making any advance. Every inch was contested by the rebels. At ll Retook our'batteries com menced shelling the wpods bat without success. At 2 o’clock the charge was ojdered. The re serve was oh the left bf tbfflfjp>grand- division. The order was given Jo 6ery dead* to charge the woods in ftont7~§en. BirtAJ with- his di vision to support. been done we would have outried the woods. BaV Instead, Birney never moved, consequently the reserve had to fight it alone and wets ail put to pieces. We were in the fight 10 hours—J in the charge. As we advanced’in the char/ j the fire wae ter rific, and our nfen fell fa; , . The’rebels fired grape, canister, shells, railfi id iron, and parts of plough shares. Finally we reached the rail road about 35 rods from;, their batteries., We kept op our fire hours,.-bat no support com ing, were obliged to fall back, leaving tfae-most of. our dead in the hjnds of. the rebels. Our Uss is 210. We wenton the field with 310 and have 100 left. The loss in company 6 was 23. We started with 31 /officers and- men. When we rallied, I found myself in Command of what was left. There waa'one officer known. to have been killed in the’ regiojgnt, Lieut. Wm. B. Jenkins-(Co. C,). Wounded,.Captains Taylor and Irwin, and Lieut..MoNanghtbn. Wounded in Company Q. —Lieut. Winslow. Brivales.—Farley, lines, Leeman, McCoy, Sim - men, Stephens, Stewart, Wansal, Wharton. Killed. —Corporal Looney,- Privates.—,Spen oer, Wenrick. t ‘ ' Misting.— Orderly Serg’t.Lnther, Serg't Ful ler. Privates.—Cline,’Caldwell, Hoffman,'Lu eon, Mahlon, Thompson, TSllson. The only ones leftfrom Tioga aro Seth'Keyes, John Daily and myself. The next.jpighVfOor whole army retreated neross the river qrder. Arthpdivision was selected to dovervhe,.pehtoW r®idi|# and the 2d reserve witJt’jtt-.-y'-*. ■ .1 was ontped-np this bapkortbejivec With- ; out any bbluer ftota the fra of Abe enemy. I "studied fdr'a inpmcnt wbnt to do-., I finally or dered. tfi>picceVofeompnmeB to dig rifle pita. We ware-placed on the hank at midnight and lat daylight tbn pits were~dbne' pnd the mCn in them. In the raoming they saw the Yankees ' bad .retreat®! v - : About 2 o’clock they crept up where We were concealed the pits, but we could not-fire, for as soon as the men placed their rifles over the pits to fire they saw the glimmer of the barrels in the,bud and fell 1 back,, but when ceased to be their .ally the, murderous fire of our rifles ,caused them to scatter.' • ' lAS. LOwhETA S. P. WIISOH, Attorneys a counsellors at. raw, win ' attend the Court of Tioga.-Pottor-end McKean eaanties. [Wellsboro', Feb. 1,1853.] DiCfiISSON HOUSE ; .• * corSIH'S, /NrT. - - ,• Mix. A'. Field, Proprietor finest! taken to and from the Depot free of charge. X. EMERY, Attorney and counsellor at law < Wellabora, Tioga Co., Po. Will devote his tlaic orclusivoiy to the practice.of law. Collections made in any of the Northern counties of Pennsyl ranto. *y. ; . - r - ■ . - n0y21,6A DE HMSYEVAJIIA HOUSE. Corner oj MaiaStreeiand lie Welleboro, Pa. J. W. BIGOHy, PROPRIETOR. If his popular Hotel j having ,!*«« r.-fitted and to-, furnished throoghout, is now open to the public os » first-class honss. •r - - - - -, - - IZ4AR IVAIAOy BOISE, . SC O. VBBifIL TEA,' PROPRIETOR. r-’. GainesrTioga County, Pa , - T - TillS is a new hotel located within easy aooeu « the best fishing and hunting grounds in Northern Pa. No paisa will ho, spared for tho accommodation of pleasure seekers and the traveling public. April -1860 s C. C. C. CAUPELI, BARBER AND'PCAIR-DRESSER. CIKQP is the rear of tho Post Office.. Everything in iSyhislla'e will to done »S well and promptly as it an be done in the city saloons. Preparations for re newing-dandruff, and beautifying.the hair, for. sale heap. Hair and whiskers dyed any color. Call and see, Woilsbdro; Sept. 22, 1859. THE COBIVISG JOIRSfAI. George W. Pratt, Editor and Proprietor. IS publi»heil»V Corning, Steuben Co., N. Y„ One Dollar and Fifty Cents per year, in advance.; Tbe Journal« Republican-in polities, and has acircala tion reaching into every} part of Stenben County.— These desirous o/ extending their business .into that and the adjoining counties’will find Uau eXoolleat ad vertising medium. Address as above. E. B. BENEDICT, M. D., WOllifD inform the public that he i» permanent! located in Elkland Boro, Tioga Co. Pa., an -is prepared by thirty yearal experience to treat all dia eases of the eyes and their appendages on scicntifi principlci. aCd th&{ he can core without fail, tha dreadful disease, called St. Titus' Dance, {Chort SafiGiiJCiti*) and will jfttepd.to any, other business I thefiriaefJßhysioand-Surgery- ‘ Elklond Boro, August 8, 1860. PEmstRT. ; ' ■ • O. DART.T- - WOULD respectfully say to tho citizens of ifellshorb and-vicinity, th«t he bfcs opened bis .Sc* ever • WEIGHT'S FIOVB -AND FBED STORE, where ho will continne to deoil Undo of work in the HUS of DENTISTRY.’ WeUebore, April 30,' 1532, , WELLSBOKO’ ACADEMY. //Welleboro', Tioga County, Penns. - MAKINGS N- ALLEN. A. M.s - • Principal asaialed by a corps of teachers. Tbe Winter Term .will commence on the Btb of December, 1862.* Tuition for term of fourteen week*, from $2.50 to $6.00. . Class will also be formed. By order of. Inwtees, . J. F DONALDSON; Prct’t. WeUsboro, .November 12j.1862. It Cures Headache in Ten Bllnutes. VEGETABLE E3IBROCATION. E3U the'Bore cyje of Headache, Toothache, Diarrhoea, Rheumatism, sore Throat,'lieuralgia, PUds In the Side, Buck or Stomach, Cramps, Cuts, Sprains, Borns, Braises, ■Wounds, Ac., Ac, Also for all kinds of wounds on horseis. TRY IT—IT CANNOT FAIL! natnfirous cafes are doily performed by tha use of t,hc.Vegetable Embrocation, are sufficient evidence at Its Kttpdrlut excellent virtues. prepara* tion does tio£ contain any poiaouons minerals, or dilotoriona drags. » ' From Prof. Williams, Principal of the Vlica . '' 1 : Musical lasiiiuie. ; B. Oust—Dear Str:—Un\lvg witnessed the very results from tho nee of yoni Vegetable Embrocation by my self and members of my familyincase of colds, sore throat And hoarseness, I cheertully giro you this testimony to its .Wurtb/krtd icon confidently recommend it i&,tbe r «bove cases fconmn experimental knowledge of it* efficacy. Yomts very trnly. W. WILLIAMS. Utica, Juab 4, iSul. ; Good-News from Home-.-All Agree- • See What They Say. Wo, the undersigned citizens of Utica, having used Cline’s Vegetable Embrocation in-orir lain fife*, and finding it an ah most salutary remedy, can cheerfully recommend It to the public generally, os being an indispensible article for family use. Wotlo not wish to uuderratenny other worthy medicine, but can truly say that we never before have found an equal to this Yvgetablp_Embrpcatfon, and would advise every fam ily (okeep a bottle haidy-ior immediato use, ' *; Mrs. M. A. Hill, Schuyler st, Mrs. I. Crocker. Burnett *t. Mrs. Emily Gervint' . M Mra.B.Oarnrgnt, “ Mrs- Rachel Roberts, ,r Mrs. A. M. Klbbs, “ D. Bncon f Catbarir»e st., D. L. Simons, “ ,T. S.'Robinson.J2G«t\«e©st,, - Mrs. MB Francis,filaudlnat Jn9.3Tursdcn, UuQtlngton-st., X. W. Shepard, Spring, - Mrs. George Bancroft, . Mrs. Si. Wheeler, “ Mrs. AlvlnvLune,- - “ Mrs. Anna WUlimps, “ Mrs. Mary Vnngtnrti, H I). Viinvnlkebb'ftfg, “ Henry Hill, Varick st.,— John Shoti, Genesee st. P. 0, Ilftrtwell, No. 5179, lota Nos. 55, 56, on warrant No. 5179, 1 and lot No 37 in warrantNo 3697, containing about 1 1,077 acres and 113 perches. The above dos- ' criptipn contains two-thirds of what is commonly . called and known ns the Billing’s Timber Tract, : containing about 3,766 acres, be the s»rae more or i less, as divided by James L. Vorhecsi To be sold ' as the property of Wm. B. Middaugh and N. L. Somers. ’ Also a lot of land in Delmar twp, hounded north by H & Hastings and Wm. J and J J Hoadlcy. east by lots surveyed for Andrew'Kriher and Isaac Ferris, south by Thomas Clark and others and lauds of Wm. Bache, and west by 13 Osborne— containing about 98 acres, about 25 acres improv ed, frame house aijd log barn thereon. To be sold as tho property of Wm. Hoffman. - Also a lot of land in Osceola twp, bounded north and east by Truman Crandall, south by highway, and west by Stewart Dailey ami Morgan Seeley, containing ah out 1-3 acre improved; frame house, frame barn and apple orchard thereon. ' To be sold as the property of James if Mopes. Also a lot. of land in Lawrence twp, bounded on the H H Dent’s lands, on the east by C. Bnstan, on the south by the Road or, Highway and on the west by lauds of Nelson Carey and George Middangh, containing about 54 acres, 35 acres im proved, frame house, frame barn, log shed and other outbuildings and some .fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Sovrine Kelts. Also a lot oflandin Chatham twp, bounded north by E.Toles, west by highway leading from Stark’s corners to Joseph Howlands, south by Crooked Greek Eoad,and east by BTolea, containing about 11-2 acres improved land,frame house, framobarn and wagon shop and apple orchard thereon.. To be sold as the property of T. W. Starks. Also a lot of land in Tioga twp, bounded north by John Magee, east by Crooked creek, south by Louisa Tabor and west by highway, containing 23 3-4 acres improved, 2 frame houses, shed apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of James A. Hathaway. Also a lot of land in Delmar twp, bounded north by lands of the estate of Jas. Hoadley, east by Jas. Campbell, south by Calvin Eoyce, N Impaon and J L Robinson, and west by George Hastings, con taining about 60 acres, about 30 acres improved, framehouse, frame bam and apple orchard thereon. To be soid aa the property ot Edwin Eoyce. Also a lot of land in Middlebury twp, beginning at a post the southeast comer hereof running ; thence north 89 deg. west HI perches; thence south 61 deg. west 52 perches; thence south 1 deg. west 4521 perches to a post; thence west 38 rods to a post the southwest comer hereof; thence north 1 deg. east 89 1-2 rods to a post; thence south 89 degi east 50 perches to a post; thence north X deg.- east 68 perches to a post; tbeneo south 89 deg.- east 189 3-10 rods to a post; thence south 1 deg. west'43 rods to the place of beginning adjoining lands of S V Beeman on the south ; on the west by Howard Potter and Thomas West; on the north by the estate of Elijah Keeney, and on the east by tho William Garretson lot and by G W Haynes, containing 84 ti-lOrh acres, strict measure, with 55 acres improved, 1 frame house, X frame barp and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of John Kohler. Also a lot bf land in Eiehmond township, Tioga county, Pa.L bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in . the south line of land in thq possession ot Ira Lownabury;— thence south! 9 7-8 deg. east along land of Eansoml Fitch 67 8-lj) rods to the north line of land of Henry S carlo; thence along said Searle north 88 degrees west 37 rods ; thence north along said Fitch northd 1-fJdegrecs west 07- 3-10 rods to the south line of Ira GUe; thence south 88 1-2 deg. east along said Guile and Ira Isownsbury 28 4-10 rods to the place of beginning—containing about 14 acres, alt improved. To be sold as the prop erty of Thomas M Gile. Also a lot of land in the village of Mansfield, bounded on the north by Wellsboro street"and W D Kelley and Isaac Holden; east by Main.street or Williamson Eoad; south by lands occupied by 6 Fuller, and west by TiogaEail Eoad, .containing about 1 acre of land, with a large 2-ptury store and double dwelling bouse and frame barn thereon. Also another lot of land in the village of Mans field, bounded on the north by Wm. Adams, east and west byj J P Morris, and south by a branch of the Elmira-st., containing about 1-2 acre with a frame dwelling house thereon. To be sold as the property of Joseph S. Hoard, Lyman Beach, jr., and Lawton Cummings, jr. Also a lot of land in Delmar twp, bounded on the east by lands of Edwin Eoyce, south by Joseph Palmer, jr.Jwest by Joseph Palmer, jr., north by- Edwin Eoyce, containing about 50 acres, about 15 acres improved, 4 dwelling houses, 3 bams, 1 saw mill and a few frnit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Wm. F. Robinson. Also a lotof land in Covington twp, bounded north by James Pettis, cast by highways south by Josiah Wood aud west by Joshua Bowen,containing about 12 acres improved land. Also another lot of land in Covington twp, bound ed north by N A Elliott, east by highway, south by N A Elliott! and west by N A and J IV Elliott— containing about 4 acres with a saw" mill thereon. To be sold ns tho property of James Bacon.. Also a lot of land in Middlebury twp, bounded as follows to wit: On the north by Philander West, Isaap Locey and Luther Wilson; east by Josepb Gee and another lot of said defendant; south by David Lake and Elias Keeney' and Ira Godard, John Ham et. al., and west by Benjamin Goodwin, Charles Jones and Eichard Goodwin— containiug two hundred and ten acres, about one hundred and fifty acres improved, a frame house, 2 frame bams, frame -hog pen and other out buildings and about fifty fruit trees thereon.— To be sold ns the property of Fanny Ham, Henry Stevens, and David L. Aiken, administra tors of O. P. Hymes, deceased. Also a lot of land in Covington twp, bounded north by lands of the estate of Pbijander Hosted, dec'd, east by Tioga Railroad, south by Butler Smith and west by Williamson Eoad, —containing about 10 acres improved, 3 frame dwelling houses, 1 store house, 1 office, 1 warehouse, 1 barn, glass factory and other Outbuildings thereon. Also another lot of land in Covington twp, boun ded north aud east by Philander Busted's estate, south by Butler Smith and west by Tioga Railroad —containing about 1-2 aero improved, 1 frame dwelling house and shed thereon. Also another lot of laud in Covington twp, boun ded north (by James Howland, east by Everitt Bloss, south and west by C A Clark, containing about 27 acres. Also a lof of land in Covington Boro, described na followslt. being lot N0.'20 in tbe plan of said Boro, being 55 feet front on Williamson Eoad extending back to Hiram Lane 180 feet, with 1 frame house and barn and few fruit trees thereon. To be sold ns the property of ITm. Howes, Hiram Brown, Thbmas C. Howes, and John E. Mama, under the firm of Howes, Didama &• Go. Also a lot of land in Sullivan twp, bounded north fay Harvey .Cleveland and C Mudge, east by H Cleveland and M Doud, south fay M Bond and west by Hiram Welch and others, containing about 50 acres, about 24 acres improved, log house find frame barnl thereon. Also another lotofland in Sullivan twp, bounded north by Samuel Welch and James Warner, cast by A B Canfield, south by Hiram Welch and J H Gulick and! west by Nathan Whiting, containing about 50 adres, about 14 acres improved, log house thereon. *' fijso a lot of land in Eutland township, bounded north, by Daniel Brewer, east by Gibbms Baker, south by Michael Wolf and west by Stephen H Wood, containing about 59 acres, about 12 acres improved, i Also, a lot in the township of Eicbmond, bounded north by J Job and Constant Bailey .east by C Bai ley and Lucy Ellsworth, south by Ellsworth and Eri White and H Wood, containing about9o acres, about 5 acres improved, frame house and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of John Benson. ’ Also a lot of land in the Boro of Wellsboro, bounded on the north by highway, east by C L Wilcox, south by 8 W Morris’s estate and west by Mrs. Ficle, containing 1-3 acre, 1 frame house and fruit trees thercou. To be sold- os the property of L. A, Sears. . Also a lot of land in Charleston twp, bounded north by Samuel Morgan, east by widow May and M. Dawson, south by land owned by Benj. Gloss and Archibald Walker, containing’about 20 acres, about 15 acres improved, frame house, frame bam and a few fruit trees thereon. To he sold as the property of Samuel Morgan. Also a lot of land in Richmond twp, hounded north by lands in possesion of E D White and Charles Hammond which are separated from this lot bv a public highway, east by lands in possession ofE b White, south by.lands in possession ofT* S Ripley, and west by lands in possession of Bcnj Aldrich, containing aboutso acres, about 20 acres improved, X log house, log barn thereon. To be sold as the property of Ezariah Love. ■ Also a lot of land in Brookfield twp. bounded north by John George, east by John w Fitch,south hr J w Fitch and west by E P Eddy, containing about 75 acres, about 45 acres improved, 2 frame houses, 3 frame barns, com house, blacksmith shop, and apple orckard thereon. To ho sold aa the property of E W Schoonover. Also, * lot of land in CberlestonAownship, bound ed and described as follows 1 : The northern boundary of said lot being tho northern line of warrant No. 1794, east by lot No. 6 of the allotment of Gingham lands in Charleston township, south by lot No. 8, now or formerly of Jos. Neal, and west" by lot No. 10, contracted to Jas. W. & C. B. Goodwin —containing about 38 acres, about 20 acres improved, with an apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon- To be sold as.tho property of John Benson. Also, certain messuages, pieces or parcels of lands sitnate and being in lb a. township of. Covington, connty of Tioga and State of Pennsylvania, to wit t One beginning on the: east of the Williamson toad,. on the nor® bank of the ditch crossing said road' from the railroad} thence north twenfy.five degrees east by said WilUamson'~fcr river road one-hundred and fifty feet to the southwest corner of a lot of land deeded to George C. Kress; thence north oighty-si* and three-fourths deg. east, two hundred and'four teen feet by said Kresslot to the vest line of thb‘ said road; thence south ten. aad: one-foarth degrees west by the line of said railroad one hundred and fifty feet to the north bank of the aforesaid ditch * thence north eighty-nine and a half degrees west by tho said ditch to tho place of beginning, bo the same' more or less. Also, another, beginning at a stake on the WllUm sou road, tho southwest corner of land of E. i>yer* thence east by the said Dyer two hundred and sixty feet to the railroad; thence by tho said road south three hundred and fifty feet to the line of ftntler Emith'sland; thence by land of said Smith's three' hundred and thirty feet jto the ‘Williamson ro*d*~ thence by tho Williamson “wad northerly to the place of beginning—containing one and a half acres; mote 2 or less. J Also, another, beginning at tho northwest corner of Aaron Bloss* land on the east side of the Williamson* or river road, and the south westcorner hereof; these*, east by said Bloes' land to the western boundary of the railroad; thence by said railroad north ten deg,' edst twenty-four perches and five and & half tenths of' a perch to the northeast corner hereof; thence west : thirteen perches and nine-tenths of a percb to the’ aforesaid Williamson road; thence by said road sooty five anefa half deg. west twenty-five perches and dre and n bqlf tenths of a.percb to the place of beginning —containing about two acres, more or less. Also, another, beginning at the east line of the Tioga railroad; thence east two hundred and twenty five feet along the line of land of Butler Smith to a post; thence north one hundred feet to a post; thencr west two hundred and twenty feet to a line of said railroad; thence south one hundred feet along tho* said railroad to tho plase of-beginning—containing* one half acre, moraor less. To be sold as tho pro* perty of Thomas C. Howes and John E. Bidama, with notice to terre tenants. Also, certain messuages, lots or pieces of land situ ated in tho township of Covington, in the county of* Tioga aforesaid: One beginning at a post corner* standing in the southern boundaryline of Warrant No. 6499, in the-name of George Meade warrantee, at the distance of one hundred seventy-eight paces west from the southeast corner of said warranty thence west eighty perches along the warrant line t allotment of the Bingham lands in Middlebury township, Tioga County, con veyed to Elisha .White; thenco south 89$ degrees, cast 112 perches to tho northwest corner of lot No. 305 contracted to be sold to C. Hammond /"thenco south 153,pcrcbea to the warrant line; thence west l&S perches to a comer of lot No. 164 contracted to bo sold to Ezra Potter; thence north 88.9 perches t 6 line of iot No.. 146 conveyed to Thomas Keeney; thenco south 88$ degrees, east 73.4 perches, and north ono degree, east 62.5 perches to tho place of begin ning—containing one hundred and forty acres and two tenths with tho usual allowance of six per cent for roads Ac., be the same snore or less, it being lot No. 300 of the allotment aforesaid and part of war rant numbered 4293, To be sold as the property of Charles C,.Somers, Also, a lot of land bounded and described as fol lows; on the north by land heretofore conreyeOy the trustees of the Bingham Estate to Michael Idas and lot No. 17 of the Allotment of the 'Bingham lands in Liberty township, on tbs east by lot No. 34 conveyed to P. J. Kohler, on tho south the bound ary Lno is tho line of warrant No. 1176, and on the west by lot No»Jl2 conveyed to J. & M. Havis—con taining 89.3 acres And allowance of six per cent for roads Ac., be the same more or less,,it being-lotNo* 33 of tl%allotment aforesaid and part of warrant sixty acres improved, one frame house and apple orchard thereon. Also, another lot bounded north by lot No. 13 con tracted to bo sold to George Horning andunaold land, east by land pf Michael Link,-south by. -lots No. 33 and 32 aforeshid, and west by lot No. IS contracted to bo sold to John L6ng—containing 35.7, acres and allowances of six per cent for roads thfi sam» more or lesr,‘it being lot No, 12 of'the allotment* aforesaid arid part of warrant numbered 1176. To be sold as the property of Belinda Coon. Also, a certain lot of Jond in Liberty bounded north by Conrad Kohler and John QoodaeU, east by Lewis Sedlinger, south by Joseph Kreeger and C. Kathbone, and west by about 65 acres, about 25 acres improved, frame house, • frame barn and a few froit trees thereon. To to be sold as the property of M, JH. Foote and'TFUliain • Po oto‘ ' - • Also, all those parts of warrants, K • Aj CURIOSITIT.— Quito a curiosity in th'o shape of J\ a nowj patent Bruit Jkr- for. preserving Fruity can be seen at Drug Store, Cali and .mount iielca if you do not wish to buj* ,