! > ZiMibf iatU i49tli Pen** Vrttwtoet* at '"1 . Oettyrtwyfv 'ifJ.TT: Field Op*b»bs Staff. Col. Roy Stone acting Brigadier wounded in tie- hip. • -r I • . T ■ IJcnt. Col. Walton UwigJiti ball throngh the thigh-,', 1 ij| T-, •' V’ ■ ? acting Major'JolmlmnL flight shell wound in'tbs head’, •_ J ' 'll.’ . . Acting AdjutantMyronj^llows.. MlB3lN’ • ' 1 •• I ' Tsi Company B. V. Killed— Bernard Adams, Wt: Star. - 1 .Villi':;' ~ fol Wounded —Capt. JahklrriWe|ightly; Seigt. A. B. Cole, Beveroly; s SeTgt, David Shonk wxler, Corp. C.rNeedler, GorpVE. Lewis, mort ally, Morris'Earley, slightly ; S. A. Snider, slightly ; Alfred Currey*-. mortally; Charles MoNorton, slightly; D.B; Da.vis, slightly; S. McClure, John Llningyer, severely; C.Barret, severely; Harney McCracken, leg, B. George, severelyß.'.P. Dixon, leg; Jos. Alexander, back;.James McDowell, thigh; Sergt. O. B. Welsh, leg. Prisoner —J. D. Bosh. . Missing —Sergt. J, L. Bex, Oorp. W. Sleppy, Corp. W. Bard, Corp. George Hager, Corp. John Henry, A. Bloom, B. Livingston, James Henry, Jacob Lyons, W.Lewis, Joseph Baisb, Philip Lininger, W. H. Connell, Joseph G. Williams, A. T. Jackson, J. L. McCullough. Wounded — Sergt. C. 3 Owens, Sergt. W. li. Antis, mortally; Sergt."J;“W.;lS|dn,_Corp. W. Pierce, left arm ; Corp. J, H. Mason, severely; Corp.'C, Larimer, slightly j.Ji’.H^'Bush, Peter Curley, severely ; M. B. Cramer, slightly; J, W. Goss, ; Edwin Goss, J. Lucas, slightly ;J. Rinehart, severely ; Prank Friel, hand. Missing —Corp. Z. C. .M’Cullongb, Corp. Wesley It Shirey, Corp. B. B. M’Fberson, D. Barnard, H. P, 11umme|,.,0..H..P. ,Kri»e, W- P.Krise, D. S.' Kephart, W- .H. PbiUips, L. Taylor, Nathan Herring. THE AGITATOR. M. 11. COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WBLLSBOROOGH, FENWA) , - WEDNESDAY, Republican Co. Convention, Aug. 28th. Election of Delegatee, August 22tL Hon. John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky, died at his residencs in that State ou Sunday last, aged 77 years. Mr. Crittenden was one of the landmarks of the political ago of the re public; and perished nobly pleading the cause of law and order. Vallandigham, the “ glorious martyr,” finds the road to gubernatorial honors a hard road to travel. The German Democratic, as well as several native papers, have taken down Vallandigham's name and put up Brough’s, the candidate of the Union War party. Val. can’t succeed. When Marshal Kane, of Baltimore,- was ar rested and lodged in Fort Lafayette, the Cop perhead papers and orators put up a terrible cry against the tyranny of Mr. Lincoln. He was subsequently released on taking the oath of allegiance, and" as soon thereafter as was possible, departed fof rebeidom, where be now flourishes as a brigadier generaL We commend' Mr. Lincoln’s reply to .the Yallandigham Committee to the careful peru saPof our patrons. The endorsement, ha In vites them to give to certain pledges near the end of the letter has not yet been given, Nor will it he; for the President, incapable of pol itical snbterfoge, has made his propositions so plain that there is no room for. more than one construction; and that construction requires the endorsers to be thoroughly loyal. A* nei ther Vallandigham nor his apologfeers are loy al .pen, they will not endorse the propositions. All honor to you, Abraham Lincoln, for the proclamation setting forth in unmistakable English that Union soldiers, without regard to color, will be protected from Southern barbar ity. The President proclaims that for every Union soldier enslaved by the rebels, a rebel prisoner shall be put to hard labor on the Gov ernment fortifications, and so kept until the Union soldier shall be released ; and for every Union prisoner of war killed by the rebels, a rebel prisoner of war shall he shot. That’sthe way to settle the matter. Lpt na have “Ah eye for an eye; and a tooth for a tooth.” The law nf Moses will apply admirably to the jbar barian rulers of Dixie. A DISCOURSE ON MILK-AND-WATER *' To hesitate, to falter, to neglect to put ones self unequivocally upon the record, in this time, is to be ignored by posterity and lost to the future. If there be a man in tbia community, or any other,.-who thinks to avoid a fair ahd square, and outspoken declaration for the Government, j yet come in in the boor of success to fling np ' his cap and hurrah for “ our Sid*,"—tot him | be undeceived ; eleventh-hour patriofs-wilhnot be recognized in the great national day of judg ment. The ba'tll£searifes VeterafiH krill ask; “ Who are rdn f and tnAaar did you stand in “.the dark days ?’/. ' j? Young man, the coming generation will ask for your record. I twill .require your record to be engraved upon your life, in good, substan tial, unequivocal English ; ahd if it-be* Dot so found, that.generation will makeyou feel that for you it were better had you never lived at all. • ■ The menses with which you excuse yourself to yourself; the subterfuges behind which ypu retire to avoid an accusing conscience; the ar guments you tender outraged common..sense ; —all these excuses, subterfuges, and weak sophisms, will come back to plague and humil iate you in that day. You may deceive your self ; but' you cannot deceive a calmly discern ing and inexorable posterity. Look into history; Who has enviable dis tinction and grateful remembrance in its page ? Washington, Jefferson, Adams, Hancock, Otis, Henry, Warren, and a noble host whose names are subscribed to the Declaration, . There, too, is the name of Benedict Arnold.. But history remembers him only to-damn* , It to.be h patriot then.' "Men declared their love orf country confronted by tbe gallows. Still; theydeelsred it. Nowadays it is different.' ’ No Extraordinary Company E 4 AUGUST'S, 1863, WMO G A QOITK T Y A 01TA TO B. t j£ attaches te profession orpractice of loyal ty.; Bather, honor, fellowship, respect, and the approval of conscience. Then, why are'we. brougbtla daily contact with traitors ?,, r. I Aa 'tr? Jl ask why we pro daily brooght.in contact with' knaves, Hart, licentious men, and respectable villains! There are “fault*” in the clearest coal-basin; why should we wonder at the recurrence of ugly dykes in political and social strata 7 A man being free to choose, if be elect theft, ■knavery, licentiousness, or treason? a» hie vocv, tion, it is because‘he is depraved by-nature and education, and will net put forth an effort to practice virtue. This fully accounts for the: prssence of disloyal men in every community. But community forgets one thing—that dis loyalty is the highest crime known to -Jaw, di vine.or human, A traitor may not steal your purse,’or murder the passing traveler, or set a neighbor’s 'bouse On fire, ordinarily; biit be .only waits an occasion to do eyeryjoae of .these crimes. Bemember, the New York mob: It cheered for Jeff. Davie, cursed JUnoolp, Backed private houses and burned tbenh assassinated nnofftmding’ipen, and’ reveled-jn. flef' hind this mob stood politicians, no t a or mors abandoned, or cowardly, than such as .wef.elt.nfeet'.W.efy-day,^ ift/winx the’hell-troth Of riot and rampant crime, and inciting to out rages more Jerrible. ■' ■' e ' Pray, most skillful hairsplitter, which. of these was most vile, the mob, or its concealed leaders 7 Young man, see to it that you keep'not com pany Aith men who hare one word of .apology for mob violence, or resistance to law in this time of trouble. Better herd with thieves and strike bands with assassins. (And bear in mind that a man had better go to market with a stone than with milk-and water, when a coming generation is to purchase. Posterity will never recognize tbe plea of “ Conservatism” in this contest. It is a skulk ing-plsce for the timid and unprincipled. The conservative man, in this time, is tbe shirking, feeble-sealed man; the man who wants the re bellion put down a little, then up a little; then put down a little more, and put up again ; he i* a man who doesn’t like jars and shocks ; he wants the rebellion put down gracefully, so as not to shock the ” Confederacy.” Friend,'that man-yonder—he who is endeav oring to carry water on both shoulders ; and that one yonder, who pats tbe devil oa the back with one hand; and stretches the other toward Heaven—he is the Conservative Man. Right is Right; Wrong is Wrong; What reputable man will hold that there can be two equally just, jet Conflicting, opinions os re spects the criminality of assassination? Not one. No more can there be imj material difference of opinion as respects the villainy of the man who shows, his dialovalty by magnifying disas ters to our arms, howling about the arrest of Vallandigham, denouncing the draft os. uncon stitutional, Lincoln as a tyrant. Such fel lows are traitors. The secret of Copperbeadism is Ibis:—Un less the i ear can he prolonged beyondihe'tCrm of the present Administration, Copperhead Democ racy ijs a “ dead cock in the pit." The knavery of the Southern using of the Democracy precipi tated the war, and the knavery of Copperheads has prolonged it a full year. That’s what’s tbs matter! Tbb Copperhead fraternity will bo rejoiced to know that Louis Napoleon has’ conquered Mexico, and that an Austrian prince is to be its emperor. Jeff Paris is negociating with European despots for a king-to rule over Cot tondom. Copperheads sympathize withTJavis, and why mot with a movement which wipes out the Mexican Republic? WAR NEWS. We publish elsewhere letters giving accounts of the battle at Jaoksoh, Miss., from eyewit nesses and participants. They are graphic and interesting. - Tbs. siege of Charleston progresses.-Gen. Gilmore has planted heavy batteries within 250 yards of Fort Wagner, and others-within 1060 yards of. Fort Sumter-.. -Qnr loss ip the as sault upon Wagners officially declared to be 085. The colored ttoopifpngfct like, heroes, and there-is Tittle donbt that’the rebels -killed tbSwQq’ttSid'ae they .lay*. The prison ers are to be enslaved, report says. -St appeats' that ffuir attack, was ufieuWeasfulbeeauee ojthg darkness of the-mght. Aadtr.-ws#, our -. troops WLd part of tbstFort for two-hours. .. Grant's (tHriJ;jr-believed'6r 5 E# adyj&itng.on Mobile, Jvnd tbatusityis preparing .fuTa vigor oui defence.. Tbereis a reportframi R,ojocra,Bß to’the effect that bo : iswitbm'3o miles of'Sk- bqt wei:do,i\o't'credit it/ - . Gen. Meade's army is not Idle. . ..Gen. Buford mndo areconnoisance in force toward .Culpep per,op Saturday; drying Stuart's; o«Mry. be ! fore him. ’ When near Culpepper hV encoun tered h.lieayy rebel force and ft fiarci jght en sued lasting tUI dark; when Buford withdrew to-a stronger position. The loss was heavy on both sides.. The reoonjooUanbe'establishes the fact that Lea’s arm; isconcentratsdneir Cul pepper. • ... ' . .. The news from North,Carolina!* interesting and significant. The Baleigh Standard de nounces Jeffßaris as a repddiator inrftioip po confidence can .be placed, and whose; sfibrt to establish a Southern Confederacy wilt be a ftil nre. If says Got. Vance will stand’by thft Su prema Conrt and the Standard, both of which the Richmond papers call on Baris to Wipe out, and that if Baris.resorts to physical force be will be met by physical force, and the result will bo revolution. It proposes a mission to -Washington to negotiate terms for a return to thb Union. Morgan and bis officers, capfored last week in Ohio, bos beojn lodged In the Penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio.; They areJmliTaf fopCshStright .and bis pfioer«, Bowin-oloBa. confinement kt-kiafatinrisOn in T'hewabehraid inKentoefcy isat i»4iia, T and the rebels are onthe;re treat. " i _ nttttvfi from m Mtms. From tho -45th Pennsylvania Kcyimcnt [By- Permission^} '.S Caw sear JAckson, Miss. I July 14th, 1863.. / Bear Father : ' I wrote you on the sth inst,, givipgyou anaccountof our'doings op to that time; and as I have a few leisure momenta I will write you again, and give yon an account of out adventures up to this date. Soon after I wrote you, we moved out camp about one mile nearer the Big Black, remained nll night, and at four o’clock on the afternoon of the 6th: moved downto the bank of the -River and biv ouacked for the night. There was considerable skirmishing.at this point on the sth. , The Ctfa lowa lost about twenty men killed and wounded. I ■ - The bridge was.,completed about noon, on. tbo 7th, and the. troops commenced to- cross immediately. We: laid on the bank of -the Hirer halfanhour after crossing, and. then started pB Ourmarch lowatds Jackson. About dusk il jjommanced to rain ondblow, but we continued on eiir way. At ten o'clock the and wind had increased so muob ; and the roads were so 'bad- that we eooid not go any farther, so we bad to file off into a field and encamp.. We soon bad rousing fires, and cof fee oVer them, and-'at eleven o'clock we laid down withno covet hutont gum blankets; and part of the boys bad nbthing bat one -piece of tefif. Soon after we laid dovjn. it commenced raining, hot wb were all'so tired-that we never slept better, in our lives. We remained in this camp until half past’three on the afternoon of tbe Bth, when we started, but did not go more than half a mHejhefore we halted, - for the 2d Division and the Corps supply trains topass us; and as they did not allget by .that night, we laid by. tbo side of tbe r road all night, and early in the morning the 45th‘ ; puIIed up stakes and started. Marched all day, and as we were rear guard of the Oth Army. Cftrps, did not get into camp until midnight. At daylight in the morning we drew throe days rations, left our knapsacks in charge of one or two sick men, and storied ahont noon. We came upon the enemy about three miles from Jackson. Tbe 45th Penna. and 79tb New York regiments were deployed out in an open cornfield, in front of the Ist Division. About two o’clock the word ran along tbe skirmish line “forward,” We had not advanced more than forty rods before we were fired upon by some Rebel Cav alry in front of ns; we returned the fire and kept oa to. the railroad without any one being hurt. When we got there we could not find any rebels, they having made themselves scarce as soon ns they fired. Wo kept advancing and soon tbe right of our Regiment reached the In sane Asylum.—a splendid building, with two or -three hundred lunatics confined in it. Co. A. captured one prisoner here. .The 45th about this time, broke off from tbe 70tb Regt. and kept on through the woods nntil about nine in the evening, when we halted directly in front of the enemy, within rifio range. A part of the Regiment was deployed out as skir mishers, and the rest held (n reserve, part of the men being allowed to sleep. At early day light on die morning of tbe lltb we deployed and started, but bad not got over fifteen rods before we were fired upon by the enemy in.tbeir Rifle, pit* 1 . We kept on under heavy fire a short distance to the. top of a ridge where we halted and began to return tbe compliment in tbe shape of a few minies. We were here ex posed to a severe cross fire for a short time, but the sth Michigan, one of Kearney’s old regi ments, deployed out on our left and put a stop to it. Wo i continued in this position until about ten"o’clock in the forenoon, whefi tbe word ran along thg. line to “ forward double quick.”- The whole line of skirmishers started forward "on a dead run under a heavy fire. • We kept forward until we.came to a slight rise of ground affording us shelter, within a few rods of their rifle pits, where we baited and commenced “ parching,” as the boys call it. Weremained here until our ammunition was nearly gone, when we were relieved by a part of the 36tb Mass. We then fell' back to the woods behind our first position. , * I am sorry to announce thqt Corporal James Navle of Co. C. was shot through the neck and shoulder end instantly killed; end as our act ing orderly Sergt. Edwin B. Garvey, ran for ward to help him off, be was severely wounded in the right knee. The ball went in r on the left side of (be leg below tbe knee, passed through the under side of the knee, and came out about four inches above on the right side of tbe leg. Capt. William Chase was struck in the right shoulder by a minie ball; the ball .struck his sardine box and tore it into twenty pieces. Had it not beeh for this he would havp been severely wounded, bis shoulder was considerably braised as it was. Frank Stratton of Co.' H. from Hol lidaytown was shot through the bead. Foster Hill," - a sergt. of Co. F.,' from Clymer, was mortally wounded in the shoulder. He died this aborning. Sergt. Campbell, of the same company, wbnnded; and 2d Lient. Humphrey, missing ; Co.'B. bad two men wounded, one in the knee apd one in the arm.' the .2d* Michigan charged in among their eatables they-.bad cooking for dinner,, kicked over their cups, : frying pans <£c., and kicked up a muin‘gerterßHy.:..butit wBB_too hot for them in thoro. so they made tracks out as soon as possible. "They; lost’ about sixty killed and woSndedl' One right, and left rests on the river. ■ We have aiakirmish line directly in front of their .-rifle pita,. and firing,'- both withmusketry and - artillery, is kept up most of the time. - Oeo;Welah had command of the Ist Division of our Corps in th.e advance on this place, and has been highly complimented by Gen. Parker ' far hie skill- in handling his men. Oof.Bcgiment,' or at least a detail of 350 'men and nine officere, i . < went out to the front at one o'clock this morning. I expect they will ■ have Some'skirmishing - to do before returning. Thty are out for forty,’eight-hours. 1 forgot to'mention thdt Cook Wilkinson of Co. I. was sun-struck on 1 the charge. He is nesrly!\vell now. ‘ Foraging is A. No.l in this country. Jony B. Ehebt. From Capt. Carle’* Company. Sergt. Frank Bailit, write* Hi* mother un der date of Jnlj 27, from camp near Warren ton, Va., as follows ; “ We have passed thn since I last wrote. The of Manft*sat Gap, and Wb 30 miles from oar euppliesto drive them dot, carrying bat a day.V’ratipns.' They fled bn oar apprpaeb. aftey 4 a little' skirmishing, nod we tooi'possession oftheGsp. ipaie—oar-OBe-dayteHEatieDS^Jast-ahoofibeß days.wifßring which' .time; we 'sufereian " the pangsbf hunger imaginable, I was . about to : 1856. QUISIITT. ; pirjrooa D&V. WILD. TO WHOM ASaW*». > TOWSBHI?. 400 Hiram Inscbo, -I Brookfield. & 66 . 'Daniel Bacon, Charleston, 15 Philip Wbetmore, u 6 34 V 1 J.T.Hall, * r 10- 70 John Geodalt, u 66 P Parmentier, Chatham 48 J Oostiey, ‘ u 60 Win Dunham, 100. Jets* Idaditoo, 60 E Bloeomb, 2 48 Daniel Hall, 60 C Jamas, 686' Robert Sand, 14 t .46 Hiram Saxton, . • ‘ Shop A lot ED Worrell, Corfagton boro. Hons* A lot J Wardwsll, “ 22 75 M Canada, 3 51 C WhltUmore, Honse t lot Jane A Johnson, 60 W Griffin, . 87 . Isaiah Williams, r ' 40 Charles King, * 27 123 . t Jackson, 10 i 15 Tanransler Bobbins, . l 60 A Satterlej,. 1 70 ' Charles Butt, 3 I 23 Richard Bald, 50 . B Brisco, 60 Oe) Hagan,. 6 36 Wm Battin, 284 ■ J.Mborehonse, 60 J Pannel, ' 7 18 & D Card, 20 24 Richard Price, /„ TT ■ Omur, tfc. 7. W, Owner, db. China, I 123 - Rnltas Undsley.- 10 140 Aneon Warren. 60 [ J Menick. : - Jackson, 13 Watson Osgood. 16 36 J Hubbard, 5 75 W A Nichols. 20 66 John Reese. Laserenet Borough, , bones, lot A Eyas. town lot 8 Toongs. house, lot P. Miller. boose, loti P Henderson. — 4 i Lawrence, -I • 76 -JofmHaghes. 125 'JS Hajnes A Co. 3 67 Jos Jenna!a. boose, lot J Marline. 75 Danl. Meade, " :*A Placet, house, lot J Swartwood. 6r^BamoelGeae. Morris. •saw mill John -., '4OO ( Rodgers A BDej. <■;:»v - I V ' '.j, J ■-■ - 16 417' I JsWgtnau. 13 85 ;ABrbwn -44 W J Bosewrani. 3 7*3 kW Wtttne^ say, but it wu not quite ao bafla* that. Let it suffice to say that, for on*, I mover wish id .get so hungry again.- In.the 33 day* since we left Fairfax Station we hare marched 32 days, at an average of 12 miles a day. Our biggest day’s marchlwee 2fl miles. We marched 20 miles yesterday, with nothing to eat but a little piece of pork, without salt, toasted on a stick before the fire.. We boys pig the night before, or we should have had nothing.. Thank fortune, I am in good bealtb,'e2se I would hare been, under the sod. •“I haven't seen,a newspaper for nearly two weeks, and don't know what’s going on in the civilised portion of the United States. We got rations to-day, apd J have eaten enough, to .as tonish you!., We shall march to-night or in the morning.” I From Captain Cole’s Company. In Camp hbab Loudon; Pa., 1 1 , July 28, 1863. ) Fbiind Cobb Since last writing, we have had more marching to do. Early Monday morning we received order* to pack op oar “ duds” and march with; three days' rations, ft waatheinquiryof alt—" Where to!” Some thought welvereWthe, by many, long-wished for march to Uarrisburg.tobtmwtarad out of tbe service, in accordance with Gov. Curtin's speech to our (35 th) regiment at Qreeneastle, in which he assured.os that he would send ns to our homes as soon as the people down here were satisfied that there was no more danger of a rebel raid. After marching five miles it leaked out that we were going to London, 14 miles from Qreeneastle. At two o’clock [we halted for dinner, the or der giving ns much satisfaction. Seven miles through tbe mud and rain rendered o* as tired and hungry a set of fellows as rain ever fell upon. Our Colonel gave ns an hour to eat and get ready to go on. Shortly new* came that a force of 2500 rebels was approaching; but it turned out to be a canard set afoot by the tele graph operator at McConnelsburg, who, I lear ed to-day, while in that town, has been arrest ed and sent to Harrisburg. An unfortunate occurrence happened in town to-day. Two men from Philadelphia were rid ing along in a carriage, when they were stop ped by a citizen Jiving about a mile from town, who informed them that they would have to get passes, and so insulted them in many ways that they had a squad of cavalry sent to arrest him. He mounted a horse, and when the cav alry came up, he seized the sergeant's -saber and threatened to kill him. He then rode off, and the guard pursued. They shortly over took him, and after a brief encounter in which he got half-a-dozen saber cuts about the head, took him into custody. His recovery is doubt ful. He was rather under the influence of liq uor at the time. The night we arrived here we encamped in a field. Some put up their tents, while otfasrs, myself among, them, preferred to sleep in the open air. ; In the morning we eeieeted a better camping-ground, half a mile dietant. Hereto fore we have been camped in the open field. We have now a shady and delightful spot. To-night a package of .Agitators arrived in camp, and the man who brought them sang out—“ Who wants ’talers?” As we had had no sight of that delightful vegetable since we left Tioga, we ‘all concluded to draw a few. When the jofcacama out there was a' rush for the papers, -and the news was devoured greed ily. .The 1 Agitator is more sought after’than any other paper that comes into camp. <■ Our Regiment was Nery lucky, in getting Hugh Young for Quartermaster. He is bound that the Tioga county boys shall net starve. Trpo. COMMISSIONERS’. SALE OF SEATED AND UNSEATED I.ANDS. Vfe } t&e Comrnisilonerß of Tioga County, Pa., in accordance with the Acts of the General Assembly in each cams made and provided, do hereby offer for sale at public vendue or outcry, the following tracts of Unseated and Seated Lands, on Monday, the 3ltt day of August, A. D., 1863, at 10 o’olColt, A. M«, St tbe Commissioners’ Office in Wollsboro, te wit > UNSEATED LANDS, 1850. No. | Acres, j Warrantee, No. | Acres J Warrantee. DELMAR. LIBERTY. 1951 117 James Wilson. 6580 100 William Elite XOBBU. 1953 429 Nkklln A Griffith 5242 140 Hewee A Fisher. LAWRZNtx. 4349. 80 James Wilson. 436 Samuel UcDotgall RICHMOND. . CHAXLWTCN. 221 31 F Boyingtoo. 5060 527 Jamat Wilson 1577 481 • ; do 1854. FABMETQTOS. , MIPDIEBVtT. 2040 Tt'A Thome* Willing 1 SV> H.Q. Wilcox ÜBDtTT. 1962 -70 J jr. 1658. ' TIOGA. 5644 S. M. Pox 1856. * CHARLESTON. RUTLAND. 60#U63S F. M. Willing 171-2*5 66 darah Vaughn Dsu»iu awawws. 4212 75 James Wilson 1567 60 Thoma. "Willing 4427 690 do - arums. 1951 204 do I 971146 Myen A Fisher 4219 74 do do 110 ■ do LiniarT. I 978 68 - do 847 -93 Episcopal Academy do 148 do JCORBU. ' r 4365 113~Jaraca Wilton | *■ SEATED LAKES. 4 44 Oritßn Pi 100 . Pater Col 40 184 {' 71 t 67 I M 60 270 hoover lot 3 16 hoove, lot 2 298 4 40. m 4 60 12 21 1 0 2 148 n/ is 2 98 I*ls 60 saw mill honw A tot Hiftm Eior. j TaAntnglon. 1 59 Poany Baker, I ' tfjlUWft. .00 Mitchell* Whirauß. 014 Henry Uftck# home, lot Hstfd Bieaell. 2 wsrdem&C. home, lot A P Cone. to OrntdrionelL home, lot Cherles Smith, 2 Lew]»Btmm». home, lot Wttlftm B, Stacy. jtnaxmlle* beoM, lot JuqmOcmd. home, lot D»tid Cotlj. . Xcirirdßtfi LattrencevylU* bouse, let S Roman. -iiow, lot HL Hickey, house, lot J 8 Warner. { ZnAsriy, 18 25 Henry Cook. > ifoirit. 6 78 Robert Clark | Middithury, 2 EW Leonard. 30 SO 8ni&8(«T«nf. 25 Kelson Smith. I 60 WOUua Whitatr, 35 William Wharton;. 25 Tbomas King. 15 39 Bmttb Statens. I , 50 XUaha Smith. 20 30 Christopher Whitman. Richmond* 18 Adam Hart. y 2 WOUaaMoec. ' Rutland* 90 Wmiaa Hatton, 600 WDmot a Batch. 70 Lymanßeoton, 4 32 Samuel Nash. 12 68 Rachel Wood. 90 W Bolton estate. 90 William Holton. 181 David Shear, house, lot Constant Bailey. SvUtvan, 10 Joel Case. f Stiffen. 4 46 George Hutchins] 64 George Camming!. 100 J S Hactlngf. i 1 James Wilkinson* ' _ Ttiya. home, lot Harris Bailey. | mill a 346 ■ Samuel Clark. 0 M . John Benson. 08 J,p Mane. 10 Joseph, 20 CO «3tfmsiv 347 Andrus a I*ngd RaodaS, 145 Jackaon * Emit *. 400 Jamea Bile?, 800 William l>wfc,| TO BE Mclatyre. 126 BUJah Felton, *2 P Eeardlley, 95 N Bailey, , 100 L 8 Chanurhel 196 Jaaon Clark, I 86 John Dewitt, 82 John B Dyke, j 225 Nathl. Harrey, 0 .100 DC Wright, I Hi JohnTheiter, 100 Cyrtu Comfort, 100 John Kami 190- ; John Bead, 100 John gattk, 100 ' John B Parker • Alex. Clark. 77 PBa P D Clart, 325 HarreyNaah, 107 William CAm Si, 88 Jonaa Cooley, til Aaahel Proat, u 189 Eliha Hub, 200 Nkholaa TaJIJ *r 100 John White. . WatfiilA. 100* William Armarong, > 49 Geo. Maynard, 0 Aea Thompaoa. AMBROSE B*BKIR,> JOB RtXfOAtt f-Con’I THASv F. Mltl**;, > J. A. Em», CUrkr Welle boro. May 26.1863.* itrtaf i AdmlftlelralrH ntle< IK pnreoanee of lea order of ftrofpS&ai' Court, for Tioga Cointy, the ttnderaigaed, Adalo iitratrix of the eiuto-tif Jam** H. Boot, dot’d.', will ozpoao to publiojpalo, oa tbe premiaea hi MorrU tp., on the 26th daybf Anjnit,lB63, at on* o'clock t. of aaid day, the : following describedreal estate, lit*' ated in Horn* tdwnabip, to wit: A lot of land bounded on tbe north by^- lewii, on tbe eaat by Le, on tbo aosiS and waat by Campbell; containing eloren aeroi and twenty three perehea, with two old taw miUa and dwblllij bento, Ae. Alio a lot }n Liberty, bonded *a r llt eaat by Wm. Kilpatriclt, lontb by S. Bartaeek, wait and north by Harrey Soot; containing twenty-lra aorea. KANCT 0. BOOT, Admrz. " a« • 375 William Bond 257 Oedrge Meade Morrif, Aognjt 5,1883. WHEREAS my ijrifo Ann U. Simmons, ht» my bed and board irithont any Jnit cause el prorogation, notice is hereby giren that I forbid any parson harboring or trusting her on my aeeennt, u I shall pay no debts of her contracting after this dais. Brookfield, Augustft, 1863, WM. gIMMOSS. IX parades ce of an order of tie Orphans’ Court of Tioga Co inty, Pa, and to me difwtod, £ trill upon at public eaio on (ho promisee, on Wednes day the 28 th dap of Angnat, 1883, at II o’clock a. to., the following deioribei property of the late William J. Lyon, to wit: . A certain Tillage lot in the Tillage of Blenhnrg, it the county of and dietingniabed upon a.map of raid Tillage on' tha file is tba Reoordet'e ..Office of Tioga County, aa feting lot Ho, S,i s Block : No. J, feeipg fifty feet front, and tunning back oce hundred and fifty fee), and pointing on the WiUianuea read, together with the impromzcanta thereon, con* “Uining one large frame atari room. ■ CHARLES L.LTOIT, Guardian. ' <* CoTiogton. i ' •* ' Clymer. l>Marfl«ld. « - . Dalmr. Application ia Dlrerce- Zauita Davit i Yon are hereby notified that Rich ard B. Darin, yonr bnahand, baa applied to tha Court of Commen Pica: of Tioga County, f«r a dirnrea from tha boade of matrimony,-and that the aaid Caart hare appointed Monday, Jtfea Tib day of September next, for bearing the aaid, Richard B. Darie, iit the premilM, at which tune and place yon can attend If yon think proper. ' H. STOWELL, lr., Sbetif, Angnat 8,1883. ■ >. r Efcmta^ton, LIST OF LETTERS remaining is the Port Office at Tiojii, July 31,18 M: , Anjfbiy, Mr*. E. U > Kelly, Mr*. Aayuia Berne*, Jame* Leber, Jame* *■ Brady, Hr*. Genett Lore#, Mr*. Jane* Canfield, L.W. Seargle, William Ceqntock, Saane] Smith, O. L, Edward*, George W. Stephen*, C. If, Kroger, Mr*. John Terpy, Michael ", Warner. 0. For any of the abore lottorr, effl adrertUed. LEWIS BASSETT, P. Persons eaUtag plena »*y they in \fOLASSJSS I lour. .19 MO JißMt Brown. |b* t Stckmond, €1 Jaibm B*72Bonr, DH< Rutland, Itwdl W W Si BulUvan. A a Ohni chill. 109 Charlei Coolit, D Plere.. 100 John Smith. D Kallon; ~3