The toad soon njade ;it-rosher sticky travelling, iij being obonl-i siS inches deep.— ■W hen wostarted, everything sesmed, to indicate rtthirtwo would hare a'.pretfy tqngb inarch, and a for'once eigne did not fail. ; About ten-o’clock the sun came - out hot, wliieh, with- the mud, .made the sweat-start frotp insny who could s 'stand the labor of the haytfiold without feeling . tbs fatigue, that they didin.lUat march. About noon we stopped in. a pltfasaut grove, to eat a 1 few hard crackers and a cup of coffee made|,Wr a fire of wet wood, a dinner—although [l-don’t pretend to know much about a sol(|fer’s fare, still I. do know that a cop of coffee,(even if it be m aoe itf n tin anp, has a most .exhilarating effect on tired soldier. . ‘ | ;- ■■ 1 ' While we were quietly ,enjoytng ourselves,, after partaking of coffee (and hard; our peace'of mind and.soon after of body also was" greatly diminished by- tile appearance of at orderly, whose horse .looked as though-he had been traveling in the mofi ns well as we. He was greeted by the whole ?egiment as a harbin ger of rapid marching, ap'd in this we. were not mistaken,* We afterward: learned, that the or der was to burry us to : |tandon, as.thefe was great danger in that direction. When we left Greeteosstlo we were ientireiyignorant of the cause of our being marched at such a rate, but after coming here we learned thatit was on-ac .count of a-rumor,'that ildetaohmept of rebel cavslrywaa advancing itf i-lie dirfeotion of Mc , : €aneUville, 1 intending tutaiiter the Oumbcihnd > ,-yallcy. through Cove Gaparf-a* pass In the Blue ' Ridge thretygh which a portion of Lee's army entered when heinvnded Hsptfsylvania. Jinny of. tha.bqysjgnve out bcfoi|iwe reached Loudon ■ completely-worn but by ||be ’ hard marching. 1 have no doubt however, StSuJt that many wpulJ have struggled on" a litfcl|l farther-if they had been aware that a rod ofiponnsylvanin Wasln danger of being once desecrated by the foot of a'southern rebel-. Hi don't say ihjft any •of us', can battle Bcienti,l«|ily, but, ignorant as ‘ We, afeof, military tactielf-I don’t think there are many-in ouf regitnentlbut would strjve to ’discharge faitbfaily the:duty they owe their ; country in the hopr of'battle,-should they be' ealled tipon to meet the enemy in deadly'con flict. “Soon after we reached Loudon the story was contradicted, and all ' had to do was to . locate outsolvds as best wVCould for the night. - On the morning! of-th,e r 2Bth we received or ders to march to our -presets 1 camp ground,- and I venture to say a. more ijomantic and cleanly • situation could not have been found any where in this vicinity. It is q 'splendid Oak grove which slopes gently tOwaW fte south, and is about one mile, southeast iff the quiet, I might almost say sleepy village of Lplidon. We aro 1 enclosed on all sides by |ho= mountains of the Blue Ridge,.and the Tilings nestled among such natural baifracka ’ seems ito, be entirely out ibf reach of harm. But evpt this, quiet spot: is not secure against the iMOads of the enemy, and notwithstanding fha stair of contentment that seems to pervade thd whole seene, many of the inhabitants of tlta valley fear another visit from the Southern ooivfilry. Many of the people in this part of the [state are favorable to the Southern cause, and would gladly welcome Lee’s hordes baok to reap' the harvests of their loyal neighbors. ‘ What can be,the reason for j this base ingratitude is btiyond taf comprehen sion. 'Everything that maij-isan .envy is theirs, and yet they try to paralytV the arm that has ■protected them. lam glad to say, howWy, • that those are the exceptions, and not the rule. Since the' story •of invasion has been contra dicted all has assumed fits usoal monotonous ;fone. Should- we have ao work to dp down here we hope soon to meeijour friends in Tioga County. ■< ' - jg i C. Gen. Logan on PMteo and War. ( ■' The correspondent" b|fth"c .Chicago Tribune '• rsporisß recent earnest "wnversation of Majnr- Geoera! Logan,-the WGll|(pown "Western ar Democrat. We extractM'sfollowing; - “ ItWkes no different. Whether you call me Democrat, Republican, or - bolitionist—as some bare" of late .named 1 jpfe ; It does not change •. nofii er my action,. lam for my country every* *jme—for roy country first, last'and alway as—aWi am fighting for the right'of that country JO be numbered among . the'honored nations "ofl the earth. Until that is brought about, and! *this rebellion crushed out, I am bat an American citizen. When "that right shall have bee|ii asserted; then, should " we find there is somethiptg wrong in the fabric thrtt our fathers rVhred, we desire to /change, it will be time j|c jugh to come up and demand tho change. Nsp fwe hare this acour ' sed 1 .‘rebellion to root’lt t. It must be rooted tout. , 1 ttm-for using ever; ‘ raejxns aid all means for patting it to ah end. If-'the people, of the North . would use . the Me® B force Jeff Davis aid "his minions ÜBe,'fti ii were Ss unanimous as : they . are —for in tsi J Sputh force of arms compels' eviry man to Vt as thongh.be sanne -tioned the rebellion will ther he feels inclined or qot —this war would fee successfully termin ated in less than six ificKlbsi' ', "Every mother's sons .who is opposed to the War.., compejHd t to take- up arms ■against us or for us. men‘there’would be no talk - of peace here in the. North,-no talk, of "re sistance, no,such men asTallandigham, no snch -cowards as those wholilupport all such men, "and say" these things. ' : Vallandighara eays.hp has travelled over the . Confederacy—-using ■ tile term “ Confederacy." not the pbrase-so calleSConfederacy (for I do not acknowledge.the 4ftstenoe of any author ity or Government in .jLmerlca aside, from that bf life United States,) arid baa not seen man, wo man, or child, who doesiijbt sustain the war, and is not determined to figf.t it opt to the death or the hitter end. . heresimplj lies. Be;~ tells what-is noferue, and ,he knows it. 'VaiiaDdigham, ’aside fiOmithe leading men— Jeff. Davis, Toombs, anil Stephens—did not, I, - Venture ■ to say, spea&with a dozen persons yfhile.taking his involuntary trip through Dixie. > Dad be done so, his rep irt would' have been of ailifferentoolor. The people who fire fighting i against this Governme%—the poor-whites com prising the tank and filfe'jif the rebellion—-nine ■tenthe of, them do-. know what they are'- ftjghting against. A cfajority of them do hot know anything, and- hundreds of them never mv> the American flag;*, '. their lives until they taw it march into Vioksl |rg in triumph. They do not know the Fourth: of July, or anything ' else that is good. ■ Bui ; poor and ignorant as they are, let them express their ow n free minds, and they will, almost toy man, demand a speedy • termination of this wgip—would submit to al most anything rather t jv-im" fight on'e day longer aa thyy have been'fighkng. It is only by the force of bayonets that weir army is kept togeth er. liven that cannot.-prevent their deserters tffom flocking intp'Jacktlm. by hundreds,' to take ‘JlLS_ohth of_ allegiapel ,os to:join tha.Union rankrt jjott what I know when I , eay'that It will not Be ai»ny days ere tie endra •‘V-Tv- • . ji ■"•'I States ■of Mississippi nod Tennessee, will.le knocking loudly for readmis»ion to.li Union which, nut long,since they thought their puny efforts could quickly dissolrW;-They are talk ing ef"U even now." - THE AGITATOR. M. 11. COBB, EDITOR AND; PROPRIETOR. WELSSBOKOUGH, FENN’A; WEDNESDAY, UNION STATE TICKET. FOE COYEESOE, * ANDREW G* CURTIN. FOB JUDGE OF TdE SUPREME COURT,' DANIEL AGNEW, OF BEAVER COUNTY. Republican Co. Convention, Aug. 28th. Election of Delegates, August 22d. It is with great satisfaction and renewed hope for the future of the country that we an nounce the re-nomination of ANDREW G. CURTIN, by the- Union Convention Which as sembled* at Pittsburg to-day jk week. If any State Executive ever richly merited a re-elect ion, that man is Governor has been the right-hand man of tbe - Govermnent from the hour when the assault upon Sumter electri fied the North to the present hour. When the country drooped under the disaster at Bull Run he strengthened the arm of; the. Government by pushing forward the Reserves, 15,000 strong, to the defence of the papital. No requisition upon Pennsylvania by (the General Government has been ignored or dishonored. . He has man aged State affairs with great skill, and history will give him credit -for uptiring energy, wis dom and forethought., To the soldier he ap pears in the ®ght of a benefactor and faithful friend. . His name is always and everywhere coupled with praise by'the Pennsylvania sold ier, and his presence in camp is an enthusiastic inspiration. ■ • Wclook upon Andrew G. Cdstin asintin-' clble against the power and popularity of any man, by what party soever championed, who can be' brought against him. If every -loyal man in .Pennsylvania but does his duty ifrom this time until the polls close on the second Tuesday in October, there cannot be less than 30,000 majority for Curtin and Agnew. There was a man who had groat possessions. His granaries, likewise his purse, were always full to overflowing. "He waxed fat and kick ed he grew careless of the vicissitudes that •intrude themselves into the lives of other man. And at! last he came to disregard the laws of common prudence. ■ He suffered seed-time to come and go, and sowed no wheat, neither did ha plant corn ; and when liis neighbors remonstrated with him be led them to his overflowing granaries and said : “ BehMd how my fields have yielded in past time, so that famine has gone afar from me, and Plenty has made her permanent abode in my house! Lo, am I not secure under her be neficent reign?” So., as. be would not listen to reason, his neighbors weot away condemning the madness of prosperity. In- the summer time there came a great storm and the lightning fell upon that proud man’s barns and granaries, and consumed them to ashes, with ail their stores. And the banks in which he had deposited his treasure, failed, and Plenty fled away'on the returning track of Want; and in the brief space of" a day the proud man found himself in the,pitiless em brace of the ruin his neglect had courted-; and in the bitterness of defeat he cried—“ 0 that I had planted and sowed inseed-time, that my lands might now entile upon mo with the prom ise of harvest 1” Loyal men of Tioga County"! Kind Provi dence has given you nine years of local victo ry ; you have "won every field fought for during a decade ; you have fought the county foot by foot, and the Vicksburgs and Port Hudsons of Democracy have surrendered to* your arms ; 'but you have the Charleston and Kiehmond of most devilish Gopperheadism jet to demolish. If at any moment you feel like leaning reliantly upon past success, remember the foolish man who rejoiced in full granaries and neglected to plant and .sow. s Republicans, and unconditionally-kyal dem ocrats !c —for it is to such, and only snob that we appealif there was ever a time when sleepless vigilance and untiring effort was vital and binding upon us, tbatjtime finds more than a parallel in .the living lo'-day. Never before have such dangers threatened, such issues pre sented themselves for oar consideration and ac tion. We cannot now sit: down and await the operation of the law of,gravitation. There’is no security 'except in increased vigilancp, no success without "unremitting labor. There is no other motto for earnest patriots, than this : -He Wins Wuo Works! It is not a matter of bare success in onr lo- cal election'; nor is it whether Tioga County shall-give Cdrtin end Agsbw a majority next ©dfober. , Of this measlire of success-our-op ponents do not expect to cheat us. The" ques tion now ia—Jfow large amajorily shall- Tioga County rollup for its unconditionally loyal nom inees, both State and local? That la the ques tion we have to decide this fall. Now who cannot see thata vote for Curtin in this county, is nqgood as if cast for him in Copperhead Berks, or Schuylkill ? If ws can poll one hundred votes more. than were polled last fall, by any extra vigilance or labor,"jt will Count as' much in tbs Stats canvass as if that added number of votes bad been gained In old Berks. By a simple performance of .doty, and nothing-mqre,-we ean, increase our ; aggregate vole not only 100, bntfiOO. Shall we do.it ?—. For dna w« say Ysalj - - . Wbat.isduoemectß hate we to, put forth all THE TIOG A GO UN T Y AGITATOR. our strength ? What inducements I- Think ;* moment; ask yourselves what would have been the attitude. of Pennsylvania torday h&d tbe pro-slavery traitors defeated Andie Curtin in 1860: Standing in the light of after develop ments—with the bad faith of Horatio Seymour on , the one hand and the record of the lost Cop perhead legislature of this State on the other, what sane man can doubt that Pennsylvania, under Governor, would this day be arrayed in hostility to the Government ? Look back to the dark days that ensued open the first Bull Bon, when Gov. Curtin threw the gallant Reserves, provided by his foresight, in to the trembling scale, and electrified the North with renewed hope - and confidence; suppose we had hud a Seymour-Vallandigharo-Wood ward traitor for our Executive then, —what do, you think would bare been the condition of Pennsylvania to-day ? While Lee was devastating the rich' valleys of this State, the Convention that nominated- Woodward was in session in the ,imminently threatened State Capital; end while it hasten ed to assure Vallandigham and his fellow-trai tors of its sympathy and earnest co-dps ration, it had not one word,of indignant fof the, rebel leaders who were that moment teyyipg on the property of peaeable fellow-citizens, and threatening our towns with fire and sword. - What if the Executive of this Commonwealth had been a Woodward-Seymour-Vallandigham sympathizer iu that trying hour ? Docs any loyal man doubt that the State would have been treacherously bended over to Jefferson Davis? AUGUST 12, 1863. Friends of freedom, arid law and order. I It is precisely such contingencies that we bare to provide against in going to the polls next Octo ber. Were a rebel arm y knocking at our very doors, it could not be more a question of secu rity for our hearths and homes than it is in this very campaign. ■ The prize is national existence. Let us strive for it like men who can forget self in remember ing their country. LET US TO WORE.' 11l Ml 111 FOR ERNTICBI! This seems to -be the season of Union victor ies. Kentucky has held a general election since our last issue, with glorious results for the Union. Beahletie, tbe Union candidate for Governor, beats Wickliffe, Copperhead, by a majority of 20,0001 We have likewise elect ed a full Congressional delegation, which fixes tbe complexion of Congress for two years to come.' Hurrah for Kentucky 1 Oye Seymour-Vallandigham-W’ood'frar.dites 1 Don’t you see the handwriting on the wall?— Even Kentucky spews you out 1 Tbe haughty reign of the Wiekllffes is over, and Kentucky begins to stand erect with something -trf ber old-timo pride. Tbe discomfitted Copperheads, are. foaming over this defeat everywhere. They charge that Gen. Bnrnside’s order, proclaiming martial law in-that -Sente; was. an'act of higfitiandetj Tyran ny. Now Gen. Burnside's order simply requir ed every man suspected of disloyalty to'take the oath of allegiance before depositing his vote. The order oould only affect traitors; and no loyal man or paper will findfault with it. Pittsburg Convention.—Tlie Be*, olntions. We give herewith the platform adopted by the Union Stale Convention which, nominated Curtin nnd Agnew, at Pittsburg, last IFednes day. Is it not a plain, unequivocal and patri otic platform ? Contrast it with the cowardly and traitor-sympathizing platform upon which the Woodward icicle stands : The loyal men of Pennsylvania, in. Conven tion assembled, disclaiming all partisanship, and knowing no cause but that of the-country, derlaft for themselves and their constituents: First. Their inflexible purpose to maintain, by every necessary effort, service; and sacrifice, the National Union, as the first, highest,’.most solemn, and most overshadowing of all polit ical duties. Second. That the rebellion which threatens the existence of the Union was without cause, wob conceived in wickedness, organized-in per jury, and developed by reckless violence,.is stained with every, crime, and detestable in ob ject, and infernal in purpose, and mast be 'sup pressed by the people of the United States, at the destruction of whose liberties end the -over throw of whose free institutions it ie injuriously aimed..[That in this momentous contest there are and- can be hut two parties—one which firmly sustains the' constituted authorities of the nation in enforcing all the laws thereof, sod in protecting the principle upon “which the Government rests, and Is therefore at once the party of law, of liberty, and patriotism:; the other which cripples the constituted authorities of the nation in enforcing the laws, securing its safety, and preserving its life,' arnf is there fore the parent of mobs, the ' enemy ot'gr?cr, and,a participant in treaaon—the clkwhose detestable practices not only give aid nad com fort to the common enemy, but, as confessed at Richmond, light up those days of .refaol ,dark ness and -disaster,.and stimulate them -(ore newed and desperate efforts to recruit their armies and to. whom : a part is this day justly chargeable whatever of vitality, the 'reballion preserves, and whatever calamity and afffrctwn :the further protraction of the contest may'in volve.-- ' But ■ for Northern eympathifers with Southern treason. and. the hopes which their treasonable existence inspires,, the rebellion would, have sunk under the staggering blows dealtatfiettysburg, Vicksburg, and tort-Hud son. - - - Resolved, Tbst wholly without ■sympathy for the, men who have made this war against a free Republican Government, or for-a syateroof human bondage, in whose interest it was insti gated, 1 or cause of despotic principles to which it is devoted, this Convention declare, all engaged therein, while so engaged, to Re wor thy only of onr patriotic hatred; and, in like spirit,- we denounce as doubly recreant and base those residents of loyal States who tele rata this treason, and would affiliate with armed traitors, and again surrender our Government and liberties to their keeping.- 1 , , ■ ■ Resolved, That'Abraham Lihflolh; President of. the . United, .States . {apjii^a^i^r tfm sis olteWLof lui most iird uotjs dayStff'dvil war, has ..won for fainnriNhe^sf- faction and regard of the whole American peo ple; and, always, bearing himself clear in hi* high office, has maintained the integrity of the Union, and kept bur honor untarnished through out the world [opplauBo),aad to him, this ad ministration, its principles and its policy, we give our. heartiest approval, and pledge our earnest and enthusiastic support. [Loud ap plause.] Resolved, That the amendments proposed td the Constitution in giving to our soldiers in the field the right of Suffrage, merit our hearty ap proval, and will receive oar united support; and that we recommend conventions -of loyal throughout'the State td pledge all candidates for the Legislature to-vote for it. , Resolved, That we tender to the gallant sons of Pennsylvania now in the armies and navies of the Republic, the thanks of a grateful people, for their unselfish and heroio valor; that we mourn for. those who,have seated with their 'blood their devotion to their country, and will cherish their memories tenderly and fondly; whileto the glorious survivors we give assurance that the last dollar and the last life shall be giv en to reinforce them, until the old flag'.fioats in final victory. [Applause.] . Resolved, That Governor Curtin, by theeffeo tivesopport he has given the Federal Govern ment in the prosecution of the war, and his vigilant care for our soldiers, alike in the field, in camp, and in hospital, has gained fofPenn- Bjlvania; proud-, and foremost pre-eminence among the loyal States, and entitled himself to the thanks of all her loyal citizens, and in pla cing him-again in'nomination the Convention but gave expression lo the spontaneous wishes of the people of the Commonwealth he has served so well. We .present for their suffrages the patriot statesman, who is alike the friend of the soldier and the favorite of the people. [Applause.] Resolved, That in thp nomination of Judge Agnew, we present an accomplished jurist, a pure patriot, and a loyal citizen, who will adorn the highest judicial tribunal of the Common wealth, and give additional security to the right of persons and property. SHERIFF’S SALES. BY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias, Levari Facial, and Venditioni Exponae, issued out of the Court of Common Fleas ef Tioga county. Pa., to me directed, will be exposed to public sale iu tbe Court House, in Wetlaboro, on MONDAY, tbe 31st day of August, 1863, at 1 o’clock in the afternoon, tbe following described property, to wit: A lot in Covington boro’, bounded north and west by lands of George Corliss, south by street, and east by Tioga railroad, containing abont three-quarters of an acre, frame bouse, barn, and fruit trees thereon. ■The property of Thos. M’Cabe. ALSO—a lot of land in Welisboro, bounded sortb eastand south.east by fa. Cache, north-west and south-west by highway: containing abouti of an acre improved, frame house, frame barn, frame cabi net shop, frame wsrebonse. and a few fruit trees there on. Sold as the property of Jacob Stiekley. ALSO—a lot of land in Welisboro, Tioga Co., re bounded northerly by Henry Sherwood, eaeterly by Main street, southerly by Samuel A. Mack, and east erly by Benjamin S. Smith ; containing J an acre more or less, with a two-story frame house end some fruit trees thereon. Sold as the property of S. B. Smith. ALSO—a tot of land in Osceola, bannded north by B. Crandall, east by highway, south by L. S. Culver, Julius Scott, John O’Connor, and west by L. 6. Cul ver; containing abont 8-XOlbs of an acre, frame bouse, frame born and some frait trees thereon. Sold ae the property of Wm. X. Humphrey. ALSO—-a lot of land In Delmar, bounded north by —r- Smead, east by Horace Butler, tenth by Boek well'Bailey, and west by Edmnnd Mattiion; contain lug alrwmi GO MtSls U>ac« D* tails 96 aITUI kXU proved, frame house, board shed, and apple- orchard thereon. Sold as tbe property of SamuelJJorden, ALSO—the interest and title of defendant in a let of land in Tioga tp.’, beginning at a post the BW. of let No.-20, conveyed to Eensjab Ives, thence north SI deg. east, by the southern boundary of said Ives' - lot 226 perches to a post,' BE. corner thereof, tbenee south 9 deg. west, 237 perches, to a post, the east cor ner of lot Ko. 22, conveyed to Lyman Adams, thence north 60 deg. west,.by tbo.northern boundary line of said lot 230 3-lOths -perches to a post, the north cor ner thereof, thence north 9 deg. east. 84 8-10ths per ches to the place of beginning—containing 216 acres and 32 perches of land, bclng.psrt of a large tract of land which was originally surveyed by virtue of two warrants dated the 17th day of May, 1783, Bartholo mew & Patton warrantees, and Nos. 61 A 67, bounded north by land of John Prutsman, east by lands of Sly & Alford, and Weston, Bronson & Co., south by ! lands of John W. Guernsey, and west by land of B. | C. Wickham ; containing about 216 acres,-with three | dwelling houses, one wood-house, bog bouse, corn I house, smoke house, three bams, two sheds, one ap- I pie orchard, grapevines and fruit trees and shrubbery ' and a part of the Tioga railroad, with a depot and , water-station thereon. Sold as the property of John 1 D. Berry. I I ALSO —a lot or land in Deerfield, bounded north I by Hiram E. Potter, eost'by Bingham lands, south by I Alonso Stevens odd Bingham lands, and. west by W. jJ. Knox: captaining 68} acres, about 6 acresimpror -1 ed, 2 framewbas'es and log barn thereon. Sold as the property of It. S. Mosher and Wm. B. Eicb. | ALSO —a tract or parcel of land in the borough of Knoxville, bounded north by Main street, oast by I lands of John Goods peed and John Matlison, south ! and west by Troup's creek; containing 7 acres more j or less; | ■ Also —a lot or parcel of land in Deerfield, and in , Knoxville, beginning at the SW comer of land own ed by Nancy C. Temple, thence.north i deg. east, 161 j rod s to a post, tbenee east nine and nine-tenths rods | to lands owned by Cummings Mattison, tbenee north" | i deg. east 320 rods to a post, tbenee north 891 deg. west, 142 2-10 porches to a post, thence south 31 deg, east 139 perches to a post in the center of Troop’s creek, thence south St deg, east along said creek, and taking in dam and water privilege as formerly need for gristmill purposes on said described premises, 21 perches, thence south 3 deg. east along said creek 114 perches, thence south 53 rods, theneo south 711 deg. east, 21 rods to the place of beginning—containing 124 acres and 7 perches, more or lees; - Also —a lot or parcel of land in Deerfield, bounded os follows: beginning at a chestnut oak, being the SW comer of warrant No, 3180, thence north 289 rods to a hemlock', thence east 367 5-10 perches-, te a beech, thence.south 280 roda to. an old oak, tbenee west 367 perches to tbeploooof -beginning—con taining 643 acres, more er less, and being lot No. 32; Ai.so—one other lot, being lot No. 60, beginning at a yellow pine at the SW comer of said let, thence -north '66.rods to a post, thence east 143 5-10 rods to a post, thence south 66 rods to a post, thence west 143 5-10ths rods to the place of beginning—contain ing 60 acres, more or Ices, together with the appurten ances. Sold as the property of Nelson John and Labraette Johnson. ' ' lut of land in Jaetson, bounded north by -S; E. Friends and Elisha Ames, east, by E- Ames, S. White, Giles Kinner, S. H. .Friends;', and highway, ■south by'John Combs and H. P- Yeomans, jr.west by highway and 11. P. Te’omans, jr.—containing about 50 acres, 25_acres improved,.ono'firame house, one log bam and shed, and some Omit trees thereon. Sold as thsproperty of Lewis Kinner. : . . - - 'ALSO—a Ist of land-in-Brookfield, bounded north by Allen Seeley, east by highway,,south by Salomon Mattison and west by Binghant'lands—containing about 60 acres, more or less, about 8 a&es improved, a log houso and log barnthereon. Sold as the prop erty of James Bentley. ■ ALSO—a-lotj>fland in Ward township, bounded as follows; Write north by. land of Charles Clark and C. L. Warn, on the east by lands of C. L. Ward, on the south by-lands of Joseph Larcome, and on the west by lands ef Prank Barnes, containing about two hundred acres, about thirty-five acres eleared,.with two log houses and two log bams and some fruit trees thereon; to he told as.the property ef Alonzo Barnes. - ALSO— a lot of land in Sullivan township, bounded north by. A. J. Webster, east by A. J. and B. S. Web ster, south'by A. J. Webster, west by highway, con taining one acre; to be sold as the property of A.J. Smith. . ALSO—»lot of land in Westfield, township, boun ded-north .by Bingham lands, east hy B. Ktnsen, sooth hy Miry Tobba , and ’Augustas Streeter, and west by Jnol Gardner j containg about <0 acres, about SO aKraslimwoTod; to -be - sold u the. property of ’Zaes*tuMi3|ery'aSii John Pieres. ALSO—a Ist of .land ia Westfield, bounded north by John Gardner, east by John Pierce, «onth by Bing, ham lands and west by lot ia possession of John Tre molo—containing abont-100 seres, about 80 sores im proved, frame house, frame barn and sheds, corn honsa bog house, outbuildings, and fruit trees thereon. Sold as the.property of Samuel Pierce. .. ALSO—a lot ef land in Richmond township, boun ded north by Gilbert Phelps, east by Erastns Robinson, tenth by Brutus Robinson and Fetor Whittaker, and west by A. W. Wilson, containigg 100 acres, about 7$ acres improved, one freme bouse, frame barn, and a few fruit trees thereon; to be sold as the property of W. M. Stilweli. ALSO—a let of land in Lawrence Bora, bended north by highway, east by land of J. P. McCollum, south by James'Stowartjnndwestby 0. H. Adams, con taining about one-fourth of ah aero improved, one frame house and few fruit trees thereon; to.be sold ss tbs property of Calvin Bonn. ALSO —a lot of land in Lawrence township, boun ded north by Cowancaqne river, east by A. Walker and Joel Adams, south by M. S. Baldwin, and west by Simeon L Power, containing 75 antes, 50 sens improved, one irame boose, two frame barns, ether cut buildings and some fruit trees thereon; to be seld ss the property of Dyer Power and Simeon Power. ALSO—the undivided one-half part.of a certain Ist or parcel of land in Gaines township, Tioga County, Penna., beginning at a pest the south wsst corner of warrant survey, No. 2297, Wilhelm, Wiilink and Co., Warantees, thence by said No. 2297, east 281'per ehes to a post, thence by warrant-snrvey, No. 2298, 2306 and 2335, sooth fire hundred .and ninety-seven perches and six tenths of a perch to a post, thence west 281 perches to a post in the eonnty line, thence by said' eonnty line north 597 and six-tenthe of a perch to the place of beginning, containing 999 acres with allowance of six per cent for roads eto,, being the whole of a tract of land snrveycd for Wilhelm, Wiilink and others, in pursuance of their warrant from the Commonwealth, Hot 2308, excepting and re- ] serving one hundred acres out of the south west cor-; ner thereof, sold to Joseph Sofield; te be cold ss the property of J. P. Donaldson and S. P. Wilton, with notice to E. M!U«r,‘ierro tenant. . ALSO—a lot of land in Charleston township, boun ded north by Biter, east by Levi B. Rockwell, A. A. Elliott and A. G. Elliott, sooth by Daniel Heath, and west by highway, containing 61 acres, about 40 acres improved, leg bonte and a few frnit tree;.thereon; te, be sold ss the property ef Q. A. Webster. ALSO—a lot of land in Covington twp., bounded north by highway, east, south and west by N. A. El liott, containing one fourth of an acre, frame house, and frame barn thereon; to be sold as the property of Vib emus Culver, ALSO—a lot of land in Ward township, bounded north by C. E. Rsthboue and S. Smith, East by Cbas. KifiJ south by A. J. Totor, and west by Horace Kiff, containing 130 acres, about 30 acres improved, one frame bouse, two frame barns, and a few fruit trees tfaereon; to be sold as the property ef John U. Kiff and Erastus Kitt ALSO—a lot of land, beginning at the south-east corner of lot No. 29, of the olletmentof tbe Bingham lands in Lawrence township, Tioga oonnty, Pennsyl vania, thence altmg~iinas of let No. It, conveyed' to William McDongall, south 61 8-10 perches, and sonth 89$ degrees, east S 3 6-10 perches, thpnce along the west line of lot No. 36, conveyed to George Vangor den, and lot No. 35, conveyed to Abiel Sly, tenth, 1 dog., west 94 perches, thence along tbe north line al lot No. 34, and lot No. 56, conveyed to Jnlia Elliott, west 146 5-10 perches, thence along the east line oi lot No. 47, north 155 9-10 perches, thence aieng the sonth line of lot Ne. 59 aforesaid,, east 63 3-10 perches to the place of beginning, containing one hundred and four acres and eight-tenths of an aere, with the nsnal allowance of six percent for roeds etc., it being Ist No, 57, of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Lawrence township, and part of warrant numbered 4292, with abont fifteen acres impreved, and the build ings tberesq. Also—another lot in Lawrence township, bounded on the north by Peter Beep, and Guile, east by Peter Beep; wild land#, sonth by A. M. Knapp, and west by the Tioga river, containing abent one hundred, stores, abont eighty acres improved, frame home, frame barn, frame corn bouse, and other out bnildinge, and two apple orchards thereon; to be sold as tbe property of Thurman Pattison. ’ ALSO—a lot of land bounded and described sihdpl- Iowa; On the north by lot Ne, 168 of tbe allotment of tbe Bingham lands in Middiebnry township, con-, veyed to David P. Palmer, and lot No. 38, contracted to Sylvanns and Lewis Ames, on the cast by lot No. 38 aforesaid, and lot Ne. 47, conveyed to James Bry ant, on tbe eonth by lot No. 47 aforesaid, and lot Ns. 16, to James Bryan*, and cm tbe west by let No. 174, now or lata In the possession of John B. GeosonV'lot No. 767, conveyed to Joseph Guiles, and lot No. conveyed to Joel M. Calmer, it being lot No. 39, of ibe allotment of tbe Binghams in Middle bury township, and part of warrants numbered 1364, 1365, and 1367, containing fifty-nice .acres and feur tenths of an acre, with (he allowance of six per cent for roads etc., abont 40 acres improved, frame house, /fame bam, and frait trees thereon; to be sold, as tbe property of Simeon Hammond. ALSO—a lot of land in Charleston towpsbip, boun ded and described as follows: On tbe north by lot No. 54 of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Charleston township, conveyed Co Elijah Qrennell, lot No. 22, contracted to Alonzo Whitney, nd lot No. 20, contracted to James S. Bradt, on tbe east by lot No. 265, conveyed to Daniel Kelsey—lot No. 59, contrac ted to Solon S. Dartt, and lot No. 60, contracted to Elias Tipple'—on the south by lots Noe. 69 and 69 aforesaid, and on the west by lot No. 7*3, now er late in the possession of Asa G. Churchill, and lot No. 53 contracted to Alonzo Whitney, containing one hun dred and five acres, with the astral allowance of six per cent for roads otc., it being lot 65, 56 and 57,. of the allotment of the Bingbf m lands in Charleston township, and part of warrant numbered 1792, with about 76 acres improved, one frame house, one frame barn, and other out buildings, and an apple orchard thereon;’te be sold as-the property ofJßobgrt 0/ White. ' - i i ALSO—a lot of land bounded and described as follows: On tbe north by lot No. 11, of tbe allotment of tbe Bingham lands in Charleston township, now or late In tbe possession of James QiUls Dartt—on tbe east by lot no IS, contracted to R. G. White, on tbe south by lot No. 27, contracted to William B. Knapp, and on tbe west by lot No. 28, contracted to John W. Bailey, and the west line of warrant No. 1794, it being lot No. 12, of tbs sub-division of tbe Bingham lands in Charleston township, Tioga county, and part of warrants numbered 1794, and 1795, containing fifty-nine acres and fir*tenths of an acre, with the usual allowance of six per cent for roads etcl, about SO acres improved, one frame bouse, one log bouse, milk house, and apple orchard thereon; to be sold as the property of Thomas Lester and 8. P. Moore. ALSO—a certain plot or piece of land-in Rutland town ship, on which is erected a one and a half story dwelling boose, 16 by 17 feet—said plot described as follows, begin* ning at a stone heap standing north 20°, east 5 and 76-100 rods from tbe north east.corner of said house, thence south 40)4, east seven rods to wpile of stones, thence south 49& west nine rods to n pile of stones, thence north 40)£ west •Sven rods to a pile of stones, thence fiorth 49)4, east nine rode to the place of beginning, containing sixty-three square jbds i to be sold as the property of Ha plan Longwel! owner, or reputed owner, and *WjUiam LongwsH,-contractor or hfiUder. ‘ * .V j ALSO—a lot of land bounded and as follows: On the north by lot No. 180 of tbe allotment of the Bingham lands In Charleston township, contracted- to John and Ly> gander Scott, on the east by lot No. 71, conveyed to John Gllkey, on the south by lot No. Tl aforesaid, and lot No. 63 conveyed to Lyman Wetmore, and on the west by lot No. 138 contracted to John Bellinger, it being lot No. 139 of the'snh division of the Bingham lands in Charleston township,Tioga county, Pennsylvania, and part of warrants numbered 869, and 1170, containing sixty-six acres pud four-tenths of an acre, with the usual allowance of six per cent for made with about thirty acres Improved; to W sold as tbe property of Lyman Wetmore. f , ... ALSO—a lot of land in Middiebnry township, bounded north by John Sawyer and- Benjamin Mnlfdrd, east by John Putnam and Jackson Colegrore, sonth by highway, and west by James Dunham, containing about seventy acres, abont forty acres improved, one two story frame Louse, one frame barn, one log house, and a young apple orchard thereon; to be sold as the property of John M. fowler. ALSO—a lot of land in Osceola,bounded north by high way, east by lands of Joel-Parkhurst, south by Cowanesqne river, and west by highway, containing about )£ acre, one frame house thereon; to be sold ns the property of 8. P. Hoyt, and Abel Hoyt. * , . ALSO—a lot of land in Westfield township,bounded aorta and west by Silas Purple, Sast by Ira and Onon ’ ■OLOUR, best and middling grades, at lowest J? market prices, at [April 22] MATHERS’. COMMISSIONERS’ SAXE OF SEATED AND UNSEATED LANDS. Wo, the Commissioners of Tioga Cojmty, Pa,, in accordance with the Acta of tbe General Assembly in snob cases made and provided, do. hereby offer for sale at public vendne or outcry, the following tracts of Unseated and Seated Lands,’on Monday, the Slat day'of Angtut, A. D., 1863, at 10 o’clock, A. M., at the Commissioners’ Office in Wellsboro, t» wit: UNSEATED LANDS. 18SO. No, I Acretf Warrants*. v No; I'Antet | Warrantee. 'MLHAJU * ’ * * V •e • 1 UUHQT* - IMI UT JamsSWflsbp. ’ 6680 . IMj-William BUii : • ■jnkxis.- _ 1983 42» Kmilff A Griffith 5242 140. : tiwaiccr. -- tsa 80 IUHiVUn. 138 artrtrtJtoTT, Iranian. eMaSSm** M 2a a CSOTiacton. Wse 45J Jusu* Wllicj • I 1994. to - laaamea. tomtom* 2o» n>i thoßMwnane sm aofvraSr uaxatr. 1082 TO J.B«ran,ir. 1858. r.KiA xro a WBJto Bond 6644 <79 8. M.iPo* , 26T flaqrf* mSS 1890# eauiisTOK. IDTU ~, . 5044 833. F. M. WflUag m-215.66 aS^mriu, 500 W 60 IW»WDIi n| “ SI. SiS*" , A Atar , ÜBSITt I 979 is . a. ■ 847 83 Episcopal Academy do I*B 5? xoxxis. - 4365 118 James Wilson SEATED LASDS. 1866. QUIMTTT. OWflga 01 VO* P. WIU>. to WBOM AStXttSD. TOWi>m r 400 - Zlirazn losefao. Broekflkf 6 65 Daniel Bacon, CbulMfcnl • -15 . Philip Whetaor#. 7*°*' 6 84 J.T.Hali, a 10 70. Jobs Ooodall, « 86 P Parmentier, Chattem, 48 J Costiey. 1 u 50 Win Bonham, « 100 Jesse Madison, « £0 B Slocomb, « 2 48 Daniel Hall, * 60 0 James, « 686 Robert Sand, i< ] 14 46 Hiram Saxton, •* ■ Shop A lot X O Ifomlli CoriottoD konr, Home k lot J WardwelL 22 76 M Canada, t «-• 3 61 C Whlttamore, *. - House A lot * JaneA Johnson, ' * 60 W Griffin, • CetiSCUB. 87 Isaiah vrmiaas, « . 40 Charles Kina, Olmsr * 27 123 L Jackson, DeeSeS.* 10 16 Tanraniler Bobbins, « 60 A Satterler, Debar 70 Charta Dartt, it* 3 22 Bichard Baid, « 60 B Brisco, . Parmiaitoo • 60 ( mrma T su s 6- 36 Wb Hastln, u V 884 J Uoorehooae, « 60 J Pams!, u 7 18 ED Card, u SO 24 Ekhard price, u /- W ' Owner, WJ Roaencram,. 2 72 W Wbitaay. 4 46 Grilfln Palmer. 10 140 Jamas Brown. 100, Pater Comb. Richmond* ■ 25 D Norwood. 81 Jamee Seynecmr. B&iland. 50 W W Slettwell 50 EJ Bailing. Sttllivaru ' ' 325 AG Chorebm. 100 Charles todays 40 D Pierce. 100 John-Smith. 30 194 | D Kellogg. . 3 67 - SO JS Harrey; town lot J'B Smith. Tioga. 7 ' • 50 ; B Camming*. 113 Daniel Hsgnae* 60 J Liringston. 10 50 FettrOrsenni. 87 Francis Petals. 50 Barton Perry. 83 i S Andrews. 60 - Jackson Harrii. i Union, ' * - - 71 ! E P Colton. 47. TTm -Conley. 57 John Clark. ' 188 J Hmnnhray. 16 J Hagan. 1»5«~S8.V 51 William Johnson. 92 • Stfth BoUf sen 50 270 -F B Schoonover 8 78 • Junes Weite. house, Jot, Pomeroy. 50 J P Co!too. 94 - Ftmloti. 3 7 Slicabtth Onotta. 3 _l6 Jonaj Hagtr. 47 ■■ ■■ Moyer. 55 Sjunnel Newiaan. - ■ 50 John Thomjmoa. Ward, 88 Joxum CooUj. fiTT iglu nm'l ' 7 6 Widow H<£b«t. ~ • wtr «• fFc&ftoro. j - ---;•, home, loti Ellis Gamble. • 1959. * • ' • Blow, 10 Newton Llgbtner. boose, lot. ja&et Star. 1 Jfroohfield, * 2 298* < Jobn.D»Tii. \ 400 Hiram fuelled 4 40 ; Btepota Sperry. ■ boose, lot-* James Clark. 50 ; Ira Luce, , i Covington, 7 ] Jobs Tonfnan*. 6 Erastos locaQi. 7 , William Ingalls. SO Patrick I • Charleston, to Emßockhu. MO WntausOnu. 100 Mil BollfnK.Jr. 01 lloncoStnttot. . 0 68' BW Darling. -00 DanklWlltaai. Chatham, IS SI Bauben Srlnmll. 6«- Bobtrt-Uad.. 1 0 In OnlU. 40 V t l«c. » i- —Hen*. s OS * Brntth: S 40 DartdHall. 50-BinflUUlAilf. Clymtr, 15 JS V Charles EUiworth. r JMmar, q.- 40 Benben French. ‘2O Jeremiah Veore. 70 Ichabod Browns 40 Kfc&ard Bflfctt. 2 9B SUu Crandall. SOXlSeark. . 60 ■. Sternbergs 114 Thomasßrown* I*ls 60 SB Brown. 2 70 JL Crawl. *■* ‘ * 60 Kathanlel Batten. 60 Charles Xdward. Deerjitld, saw miH Junes k Aarbn Urorer. ; house A lot Hiram -King. /’armtnpfonv X 50 PenoyEakefr ___ _ . Garnet. 127 iR K Bord 3OO BO White. 60 JUitchell ft WhlTmm. 6 14 Henry ffnt. house, lot DtWd Biuell. I ftartfmat hoote, lot A P Cone. 40 OmOHostlL boose, lot Cbarlee-Smikh, 2 Xewit Stereuu ' house, Jot Wilihus D SUcy. I Knoxville, home, lot June* Green, faoaee, lot 2>trid Co»iiy. ' Lawrence, ** 160 i.OBUb. . JjQiertnetville* houM, lot bouavlet fl Homan, home, lot J S Warner. 1 Liberty? 18 25 Henry Cook. __ * ' 6 78 Eobert Clark Morrit, i „ Middltbury, 2 BWlMDirf. 30 30 Smith 2t*r«&r.. 26 N*Uon Smith. 00 WQUaai WhitKJ -36 William Wharton. 25 ftomi Klac-' 15 89 . Smith Steven*. 00 HUha Smith. 20 80 Christopher Whitman. - ' w i fiickmond* 18 Adam Hart. 2 .lfUUam.Mom* Rutland* 90 William Hatton, 000 WflOgftlwfl' 70 Lyman Benton, .4 SX damnify—fr. ,12 68 Eacbcl Wood. 90 W Holton e*ate. . 90 William Holton. . 1« BwWfhnr. house, lot Constant Bailey. Sullivan, 10 Joel Cbm. Skippeu, 4 46 George Hntehtes. 60 Charles Mosbia. 94 George Camming!. 197 John Clark. 100 J S Haetingi. 60 WUUaa Rogetf. 1 James Wilkinson- 8 -46 Thomas WHte* Tiogii, house, lot Harris Bafley. min a 266 Samuel Clark. 6 48 John Benson. •98* L 0 Mann. 10 Joseph. 20 60 8 Mffler. - 347 ' -Andrus a Laogoos. 9 995 • Isaac Benson, [house,lot "Barber.. 4 Hina Sixty f Union, x 6 171 WG Crawford. 3 106 (Jeor*» Hot*-' 100 John Killy. 100 Le»o Mill*. ]IS Pttriok O’Brien. ft 41 J V»nba*kiil -10 • II IBW««ntr. ' 7 43 John Dow, Wtlithoro home, lot 3 3 Bltir. townjot Q W Maak eat Ward, ISO . John Randall. 114 t IBmidaU. ' US Jaekaon aSmith. 400 lama* Ella;,' 800 I : William Lewie, TO H Mclntyre. 126' Elijah Pelton, 82. P BaardaW 96- N Bailey, ' ' 100 LSChamerWa 1M , Jama Clark,- 86 John Dewitt, 82 John 8 Htyko, 226 Nathl. Harray, 6 100 BC Wright, - 181 JohnThditer, 100 Cyrna Comfort, 100 John Ham. 190 John Bead, 100 John’Sßllh, 100 John E Parker, 9 Alex, Clark, 17 Ifiaf D Clark, 226 HanreyNaeh, 107, William C Amoa, 88 Jonaa Cooley, Oil AaahollYoft, ISO EUaha Sub, 200’ Nicholaa Vail, 100 John .White- v W&tJUIeL 100 TTillism Armstrong, 1 <9 Gto, 2 Asa Thompson. AMBROSE BARKER,! ■ JOB RXXrOBD, >Ceu'l- CH4S r.MIISBK )- artist: - .. J. Wsllsboro, Hs> 35, WB3*. "• T* I 7 39 WffliftD BftbecdCr 1 lot Trauui BaUdy#