Dirtrkjte, bars already b« 8 aowfc^are; ■*wJfclt£* of Oje**. vd*Un m*.:«soot|f ■ apt ota the State :be properly apportioned tall "WtSi' orijpnaKdietrlet re porte ehftll be- for to wt|to to t Bioj^^w'/bt'; thoee board*, but from *hel» n !;&»# not their ad ' make ttym » pertonal neit !'id ; qtd« to comjaonkatot 'ti|th them upon any rfeofrd Director*; are reminded that ilky.*?* .to. Obtain copies Vf'the School Laws ’ from the& iniatPihte. prejgePßswr*. Should there,bo.a»yi*bfciß(my Strict I will supply tbedefloUhoy iwheti called orf. ' . V; A. Etuorr, Co. Sapt. ■ GB£KireTLt)rr»V 'Ad|pßt 3d'1863.'. .V.;.v,C-vC-’ ■■..,■ i - ■-■ #*w&<• >£ <-jt» - a»jwut.owgß*.- >••• • sot e’-iitUe blamoriefeiardfrom the Cop-; perhead' raPVs abopt tbeT “ despptisjn of the ndmibiitratibn and " arbitrary arrests,” Let us see; whitthe. Cppsstu»iep_ »aj« about this nrivilegb. jrV ... ; ‘; The clause in of tM United '‘Bab'tes oOiypSjlS'thiet-' • i a| all. not pe sospepdeft’itiriteai,;, wbeP -in case of, rebellion; of---invasion'; ithe. public Safety may require it." t I r..... r To ifty : the graiimer, apd ; the radimep'tS; of sentenefjs; it’ is.obsioos.tbBtAhe the ellipsis aop jP®H-'Br'^a®SWfe! ■•' "Vr!' : - '*; :nc"" "■ i .oases safety-may 'nqm'itf. dndihen it- ajtyte ’suspended. 1 ’ ; ; ,gjta?e. Thil- bf.'fhe'abftstl’ftwyera .in. the tetßwi t ‘,‘jbis'is effect of thV.obn janotibn;'‘‘unless,’-’, Whitffr reverses the action of .the.prebedin# verb of per fectly eqoivolenTimport jifldejSept if. the clause he-transposed- PSffollowsi * The {privilege of tfte writ of mtiy be, suspended in ewes, 'of, rifteftignJ. cif invasion, when the public Safety, ioayjfeqinire-it; - audit shaft nb.t k&atepended in anybttiPr oaee.”‘'' V , :■ ;Lbt. jdatah f- copperhfeada’.' obaefy e, - that; the- Cqnstitatipii places no,f astriotion. as to locality lipon the power granted tosuppresathia writ in -time" of “ rebellion nbdinvasion." . Itis, therefore, co-extensiye wUh-the jurisdiction of the'-, Constitution and ,may be exercised any: ■where in the States .as “ the public safety may require.” I ' ' ; No persop. will have lithe insanity to claim that, the power should he lodged with any other department pf the -government than the chief executive —the .’President. ’Congress, in ’July 1862,-paaSed 'an apt authorizing the Eresb ident to suspend.the privilege of habeas corpus according to the plain! provisions of the Con stitution, “ when the pubic safety may, re quire it." The Preaidenbidn his replies to the Albany resolutions and, obio Committee—all democrate and in the internet oTVsttsndtgbatn. —expressly. deslared that ho-intended 40-cx-> crcUa-tbo. power granted bun by theConstitn lion and that only. Hf iwonld do no more as’ President 4nd under.the authority, of the Con stitution and' Congress, -than Gen. Jackson a military commander, [did/at. New Orleans; Ocp. Jackson did right oltcumstan ces,. and' a civilized ’. world -.approved q£ his. action. Abraham Lincoln; in the midst of a tna'ch 'Severer .emergency,;doee no mire than did Gcn. Jaekion. Bat here it the difference. Lincoln .is not, a friend P> copper beadism and, treason i |h© ■ can therefore do nothiilgright. f\ J 'j p - _ “ 1 No person'] of ordinairy intelligence and ob servation pip, : foil tb peqlithat the copperhead Clamor »bbnt of speech,” •• arbitrary arrests,” Kgs; is only aid and comfort” to in the rebel army under their liege lord uk. master, Jeff. Davis. -- -- ' j." j ’ ' / Rote from Pa£ao<i Brownlow. I‘have tbia day with.Drl Everett, suttojto^pf’thsiSth East 'Tennessee Infantry, who *wyuisreoehtly, ■ confined’ in.tbe-infamous Libby Ihisan, at!Bichjaond. He I 'tells me .he was-eonfiped iif'fee'same room with £x-Qov ernor.Aikin, of-Soath'| Carolinh, and- held fre qnentnonversations with him. So many ounces of bread and meat wei!e''Jealt out to each pris oner per day, and the gray-haired patriot riraived his dail||eUowance, while the boys, in prison volunteped to do his cooking for him. The offences whioh be 'wasim ptiioned'wsife, refusing.to take the oath of al legiance to the Confederacy, aad tocontribute means to anstain the iphellion. In conversing about his confinement! h‘s' would'frequently •bedlades,. vt ‘ r ’•'* ’* • ThiV. i Veberablo ■ who has served his State as-Governor;.as'a Congressman, and as a member 1 of her Legislature, js the largest slaveholder Ifi the ’Cohß'defapy. and about the wealthiest map In Carolina'; -but he-is a Union'm.rin, and 3 stubbornly, refuses to be any thlng; else...?T!or -thi» ; Jia is incarcerated in a prison! Hibernal..,cdpgppmßnfc has been kept a it haebeen. kept qa|'trf because his vil-' BstaLniedijn .let hie imprisonmentha'Jiovrfi.■ •- There -is tieiorganizntifin in Sputh .Carolina/ ’or wy.wherein the’seceded States,'that cap p.fr ford . 'and I insist-that arrest reSeleiiizens,' and confine’ them .until. matl'ele.qaeuf” is lf Mr.’liihoOln' and Seward do.aotwttedd’ toit,i.'prpposet<i Generklßoee oraae and Governor Johnston that tboy at once seiker Tenness'ee'rhbels/ and;-wtrarrii(m Statq.trispnintil thef old • s • pat lot is i^apeiJi-J- It is‘- dtte lp and ahpva.allrto the loyal senti .roent ofcftm South. • “>r W; G. Baowsibw; ; Acarsv.s-.th, 1863/ JT ’ '£• Kentucky filectloc. i, ■ • Union trinthj)h.lb Eentaaky theCin oinna{i.,(?a2?<*< says;, L - " tfii the Union men .of (pokes, and .by the dsniiTe majority oftwenty totweaty 7 fi»» thousand, the. eetiibetaxld'lfrenkfoibllut iußht-'tbey have ? bqted« ti ? l*t.., » crodjtabio' to the toon of who enacheering.to'the i?y«bff°pM J>f the ’mSwii. .Itis Ml the. mqpj handed; and because the v successor the so called Democratic ticket would have ledtociril war, in which rivers of.blood would hawbeen (had, and the Statedevastatad bj and aword. /, ' . By the the layal people the State Govemlitisßt-is to be controlled by men question; men who arc: terriWyin.wwnesiin their deter minatioor to'cruih and causeless rebelUon. Aod fromwbom no uncertain sound is to bo irbe mßjority for Gov ernor warranU ibe cCncloßTou that a majority of loyal men are elected to the Legislature; and thatdn, all departments of the State Gov ernment the not-a-man and not-a-doUar party, otherwise called Yallandigbam Democrats,oth wise styled Copperheads, are in a minority that will render them bannless. .They may hiss and snap at loyal men, as they bavedone here tofore, but beypnd-tbis thevsre powerless.- THE AGITATOR. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, WSUSBOHOUSB, PBNN’Ai WEDNESDAY, ABGPg'E.,I9, 1863. . FOR JCDQR gw THESCPREKE COgß^,L^. w 'syA'tf'i'M t ... ■ OP‘ BEAVER COtfNXY, , , . Repnbllcan Go. Gonventldn, 4ug.2BtL Election of Delegates, AagneA -22<L;. t ( -C2bi>lfts^--atc^Pferi)d’%iooff.'^ •"‘Tßty are so, in many -titses; -without doubt. Any comparison iqstituted,..serang-to show the shameful backwardness, .and the begrudging generosity of • J tlie' - CB)3J)erbea(l democracy ip coming to thesupport of the Government in its hour of trial, must he odious to that .traitorous clan. But the facts' relating. to the conduct of political organizations -in this emergency, as well as of .individuals, belong to history. And we give fair-notice that,.on our part, we sbal| proceed to probe that grievous wound to the bottom, nothing extemiating.and setting noth ing down-in malice. ■We charge np'on the Copperhead democracy of the North, that 'it'has systematically, with held an earnest -and support of the Government daring the darker days of this war; in the essentials of men and moneyV ■ Gov. Seymour-bas written, several letters to tbePreaidCnt, asking him towuspend tirtTdraft, for several reasons. In the first, place the Gov: ernor alleges unfairness in '4he enrolment, by which the districts in -which Copperheadistn is the ruling povrer,,tbe draft will fall more beavi ily than in. the rural districts, where loyal-men preponderate. In . ib/s next place/he. thinks the drafting law unconstitutional, asks that its -opfiration-be-anipended until the Supreme Court can decide it. ' - Now the draft will fall most heavily,' accord ing to the population, upon tbo-districUtbaf have failed to furnishtbeirquotas under'the several calls for troops heretofore; and none but a fool or a traitor will growl at such a sim ple operation of the common rules.of arithroe-- tic. A paper-published at TJtioa, the home«br Gov. Seymour, compiles a tabular statement •from the last report of the of that State, showing the numbea of troops fuf-1 nisbed under tbs President’s call for troops of! July 2, 1862, by every county in the State, to-1 gether with the excess or deficiency in each | county. It then classifies the counties in ac- 1 cordanoo with the majority each gave last fall, i whether for Seymour or Wadsworth. The re- 1 suit is-lhis: ■ 36 Republican counties, with a population 0£'1,630,647, rais ed, under that call, - volunteers. 24 Seymour counties, with a population df'2,249,060, rai sed, under that call, - t - volunteers. Excess in favor of:Rep. counties,.... 1,043 Deficiency in the Republican counties, above,- Deficiency in the Seymour coun ties, above, Of this deficiency in the Seymour counties, 18,523 is charged to New York City, yrberv Seymour had a majority-of 31,776; and in the counties where bis majorities were heaviest, .there -was deficieSmy.ii'’Volunteers under that call. It wiU thus he that if the Seymour counties had as fully responded to the call for volunteers as did the loyal counties, Ho ratio Seymour would not note be Governor of the Slate of Keto York. But lest some may to base the number of, voluntefrc.'fjunißhed: Ay-the re-’ spCctiva counties on the entire pppulaticp, we submit the arms-bisring population of the counties as above.claasifLcd. fraiarlhe record; .Arms-bearlfig cnen ihlhe Sey" l ' 1' jmour./iau^ti«^ r •• r 520;528 ■ Arms-bearifigbicn'in tEe loyal '*- counties, - - J - -322,44a_ • V.~ xet the loyal counties, with an population 19 SeyntbirrUffub-" tics, sent‘l,o43 morevplunteefe tO,tba_fiebb-un del the lest gammer call for troops! And this unimpeachable record we handover ip our r?a ■ders, that with Its facts they may silence the load-boasting,- pretentious Copperheads in their ■respective localities. ’■ '’•’ • --• • ' Let na now turn to bcmematters. We bare no donbtlt all that the last [report of the. A djutant General of this'State would furbish sta tistics fully as damning to Copperhead! sm. That Report, however, baa not been furnished us. Bat we intend to ferretootthe* facts con cerning thie matter, and lay-them before our readers at the earliest possible moment. But there are somo : records '-which can bo' broogb^to'.ligbt,and local -.copperheadsof backwardness in the inatter/of (Sustaining (be Government in its extremity. '■We tarn to tbose record*. !,• r ' * * - UNION STATE TICKET. ' - - obyEß^ok, 1 ' ANDREW- O-CUBTIN. How fob: the facts! ~-3T Xt will be nmembtfed that Tioga Cwmty last gnmraer bortoKedi aboat $20,000, far the. laudablsand patriotic purpose of pajingbouh tiea to volunteer*. It will be.remembered that it wae intended to make it a- etriotly popular loan.;. that ii—that the bottds ihoolfrbe tftken by .the people'Of the'edonty.. / It seas bitehded' loanable every man with earplug meant .to do gomething Government, yetpotaa a free'gift.; On the contrary, the accommodation' wasto be' repaid, witii naif at 7 per cent. ■ The loan waa not a.riek, because it was made a lien on every farm, with its stock, every manufac tory with its good-will and capital; in ebon, it was a lien on every dollar’s worth of taxable property in Tioga county. It .would be repaid. No rpan of good sense and Judgment doubted that. . ■ . , ; V•- ' .- . Now there can but two excusea for not in vesting in that .loan:—want of funds,'-or want of patriotism. We have examined the.list of subscribers with care, and If any one chooses to do the like he Vriltbp.sb'f* to. verify Whai we are about to say; and that long list of subscribe*# ': to- the $20,000' county loan,.weilonot *of of {fie[prominent J?opppt^£g^^m<t. ijiyfs&uaigiftiand:bn&e , lion that we can gain, not $lOOO of -tltdt- fotfrt was taken byindhiduals belonging to that,party. , Now'-thernlih shd cu< rioVs in human affairs; and some rnov that these same "f sl ldwers.w.w»,.eacb and all,.out during tbd.m'Qnths that loan was in the market. ' But we incline strongly to suspect .that this failure of Copperheads to step forward and aid in raising troops, arose from their secret' sym pathy with traitors In arms. Loyal reader, wbit'-ia your opinion’? ■' - t. Trs renomination of ,Oov.CciKTrN meets the enthusiastic approbation of every loyal press in the State.' Ha was nominated qn, the first ballot, having received 95 votes ont of 134, the ivbole number cast in the Convention. Covode 1 withdrew bis name before the balloting com. menoed, in si brief and patriotic letter.! The proceedings ,nf.the. Convention 3 were orderly and dignified througfioot; '• . The most- hitter opposition's) 'GotrCuriin be fore the’ nomination, -was, from-the Gazelle. -Wo regarded its- course unwie; ahd ’ destractiTeof bartndny. • Bnt even that .paper gracefully acquiesces ifi'ThVno’mihation. * This is right. - Tbisds no time to prosecute private quarrels. There is a common foe who desdsres- Svery jot of qur pugnacity. Let uehaveSfflSh 'happy concert of action ps we now-hiie,ct& the end. With unremittingTabpr we can elect die Curtin by a majority SO.OftD. .Without labor we can have nothing that is worth,, bay ing. Every loyal he an must off coat and up sleeyes. . The, .election of Curtin and Agnew . will he not less 'damaging to the: rebellion t^i&S; was the’fall.'of Vioisbnjg;.. Penrtsyloaniqgaiud Ik into the.' Vat landighmi- Wopdicagdifiiction j.s hurry it. 'lt can and' must lie rescued,. • Jlnd remember, loyal men everj/tihere, that a victory- _ aiifit polls is a victory in (he field'; an&ihai a BALLOT for CURTIN is as effective .as. a BULLET planted in a REBEL HEART, - ■ Look at Kentucky I While VaHandighaso- Woodward sympathisers’ are denouncing the Emancipation , policy of the Administration,- the loyal men'of Slaveholding Kentucky have achieved, a glorious .victory* on a. platform •■de claring unconditional allegiance to the Glovera ment as it ia administered"; while to Jeff'Dayig and his adherents everywhere, it hreathjs, no thing hot defiance and scorn. Contrast this with the platform-on which'Wood ward stands, which is ribald with abase,of the constitutjopal authorities, and full of sympathy with. Vallan dighem, while-it has not .a-manly and earnest word in rebuke of traitora.in .arms..: Do.yoa know why ? ir ■ .t We can tell you : The leaders of the Wood ward faction are traitors. And would yiju ex pect traitors to denounce each Other ? ' 1 ■ 43,185 - 42,142 3,33 fr We have heard, not a little from Copperhead politicians, little and big, about the 'gross in justice of the $3OO danse of the Conscription law. The; cry oat against it as discriminaVihg against the poor man. Well, .how let us Bee.if on; of -these Copperhead sympathizers ivith the poor man .wilj,.give proof of their abhorrence of such gToBß"i(ijagtics -by' refusing?tq. Avail, themselves of its exemptiop. ..from. servic*;Ei ther in pert on or by substitute. Now, moat worthy ous indigent are . expecting’ 'a-suldime eaerifidf on' the: altar ofs& f eWiot^dh^l^.’' i i3f‘Jsprt£ you w*»S apt a law.which oppresses the " poor man. 1 ’ Ohj'° ' no I, ,r -no tarty, ‘thanV yoeiafl^o^saHiei^ -The. New York'lfbrt2,'jC T cic?, untf Metropofc ■ item Record; (Gatbolie^.pht' murder Und.rapipcofUjte gjakt-Copperbesd rb ■id,.are endeaVor.ingjb ‘get on a large eodle.'' The firsTnamei -paper : *lf theEederal DoTernrtent dirccbrtts officers iotffrobey • the procfß&ot the Courts vt New York;a*d.enforce*<Be6be dience, it simply makek war upon thq State of New York.- Wbat the State, New do in Bucbacontfoaeoey:, how ij will meef Jr ft unnecessary now ■£»*.. • Whatever It-dooS, Whether Tm the'wajT of reactance or re* monptranco, will be dane^fely'iffdcbsny,'w{tH , 7Fe'3lFDTTT befitting the Empire State, and witiHhe ,pow«r which Us contributions of millions of treasure and two hundred reg iments to the war have not impaired'” - . • - 24,142 : .Well; tßeJnwMfcafc the Gav-eromGoi wilt go. ahead s^'and necessary if New York_-efty. ; wants nified. .mob,, composed t t|af jefofhtiea ' with v- .}— - iiu •V :.WAR "Saws''-* ’•• -# ! ■ *•'■"-. ■-■• r VJ-.--: ■■•- :■•-£-■? -.l'le ■ . .There tie Uttle&rocord nf a'rmy movemeßta. JCbere is some expeefictliw * aggressive o£fsb*L ; A - Oftlf NXY AX}IT A TOR. ' * - 1 - - i•, ■' ■-■ - ~ ■ ' ■' '- ' ' - dlans in,Minnesota apdHakota. lie has driven the math body across 'the Missouri.' \ Col. Catherwood.'Sth Artillery, was attached by the rebel Gen. Coffee, at Pinesville, Mo., on tos-lStbdnatant. ThnrebeU were utterly rou ted, with a loss of many men, all their arms, ammunition, stores, wagons and horses. There is. nothing definite from Charleston. The Quartermaster at Mortis Island sends to the commandant at Fortress Monroe, that a great battle was to come off on Saturday nr Monday, last, in which out arms,would bo vic torious. This is the latest news hp to noon to day. . Gov. Samoan has written a long letter ask ing the President to suspend the draft until the Supreme Court can decide as to the constitu tionality of the some. The President declines to suspend, saying that, while willing to abide by the 'decision of the Conrt, be cannot wait for that decision until Jeff shall have filled np the exhausted ranks of his armies and falls up! jon ns with new strength. The President is a 'patriot, and Seymour is a traitor. That’s the •difference. . ' i WOOLEN FACTORY. TEE undersigned takes this method of in forming, ft* .inhabitants of Steuben and Tioga iSimntte* Bnd-rWinfty; tb'atbrtw rontciforaterm-of years, withtho'intention. nTpaVcharing the well known Woolen Factory tat 'Snath' Affdlfcdfl; (known aa ’the Wombongb Factory.) where ho will manufacture Wool rby.tfiayard, or von '.shares into Stocking-Yarny'Flhn rotls. tareiaierdt, Doe-Skins, and’ kinds. The Machinery is undergoing a thorough and - compete repair and new Machinery is being added 'toThc Mill, which will enable it to turn off a style of jyork far superior to anything of the kind over done ‘in this Section of the country. Also particular atten tion will be paid to 801 l Carding and Cloth Dressing; which will he done in the neatest possible manner. .The 801 l Machine is also being fitted entirely mew, and can he depended upon doing work satisfactorily. - The subscriber Would here say, that be has been en gaged in the business of manufacturing Wool for Formers for the-past fifteen years in the east, and is thoroughly acquainted with the business; that all who want work of thi.Hkind may rely with confidence on its boing done to their entire satisfaction.‘ First class references.given as to ability and respon sibility. VSLJP. KEEPER. . South Addison, N. Y., April MOLASSES and SYRUP I —a NoT 1, article of both at fair prices at MATHERS’. EY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias , Levari Facias, and Vendition* Exponae, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga county, Pa., to me directed,'will be exposed to public sale in thft Court House, in Wellsboro, the 31’st day of August,' 1803, at 1 o’olockln the afternoon, the fallowing described property, to wit: .A-lot itf Covington boro*, bounded north and west by lands of. George Coriles, south by street, and east .by Tioga railroad,.containing about three-quarters of an acrej frame house, barn, nhd fruit trees thereon., The property of Th6s.*M*Cobe. • ALSO—a lot of land in WellsboroVTioga C0.,,Pa., -bounded northerly by Henry.6ber.wuod, easterly by Main street, southerly by Samuel A.. Mack, and east erly by Benjamin B« Smith ,* containing i an acre more q? less, with a Uro«story frame house .and-some fruit, trees Sold as the property of S. E. Smith. -.- • T’ ■* ALSO—£lot of land in Osceola, bounded north by lU.CrondaU, east by highway, south by L, 8. Culver, ..Julios Soott, John O’Connor, and west bjiL..S. Cub-', rer; containing. about SrlOths «C AJV. feajno bouse, frame barn knd some fruit trees thereon. H?oM aathe property of Wn. X. Humphrey. * - , » AL£O-r* lot of land In.Belmar, bosmtedtaorth by VeUtßaitey, and-.weefc by Edmund-Mattiaon; contain lug about 60 acres, more or less. übmrt"2s tfCrcrf im- ; proved, frame bouse, board shed, and apple orchard tUereon. Sold as'the property of Samuel Borden. ALSO—the interest and. title of defendant in a lot of land in-Tioga tp., beginning at a post the BW. of lot No* SOT'OPQTeycd toßenajah Ives, thence north 81 cast, by the southern boundary of said Ives’ lot 228:perches to'ft post, SB. corner thereof, thence south 9-deg- west, 237 perches, to a po§tahe east cor ner of lot No. 22, conveyed to Lyman Adams, thence north 60 deg. west, by the northern boundary line of said lot 230 3-10tba perches to ft post, the north cor ner thereof, thenceforth 9 deg. chsi, 84 8-lOtbs per? ches’td the place of beginning—sontytofog 216 acres and 32 .perches of land, being part of a large tract of land which was originally surveyed by virtue of two ; warranty-dated thol7th day of'Mayj 1786, Bartholo mew A Patton warrantees, and Nos. 61 A 67, bounded north by land of John Rrutsman, east by lands of Sly A Alford, and Weston, Bronson A Co., south by lands of John WV Guernsey, ond west by land of B. C,'Wickham; containing about 216 acres, with tbree dwelling bouses, one wood-house, hog bouse, corn house, smoke house, three barns, two sheds, one ap ple 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 B. Berry. t ALSO a lot of land In Deerfield, bounded north by Hiram E. Potter, east by Bingham lands, south by j Alonee Stevens and Bingham lands, and west by W. I J. Knox: containing 68| acres, about 6 acres improv- ] ed, 2 frame bouses and log barn thereon. Sold as the property of R. S. Mosher and Wm. B. Rich. ALSO—a tract orparcel of land in the borough of Knoxville, bounded north by Main street, east by lands of John Goodspeed and John Matiisoc, south and west by Troup’s creek; containing 7 acres more or less: Also —a lot or parcel ol land in and in Knoxville, beginning at the SW corner of land own ed by Nancy C. Temple, thence north £deg. east,lss rods to a post, thence east nine and nine-tenths rods to lands owned by Cummings Mattison, thence north I dog. east 320 rods to a post, thence north. 89$ deg. west, 142 2-10 perches to a post, thence south 31 deg. east IfiO perches to a post in the center of Troup’s creek, thence south 64 deg. east along said creek, and takingiin dam and water privilege as .formerly used for gristmill‘purposes on said described premises, 21 perches, thence south 3 deg. east along said creek 114 perches, thence south 53 rods, thence south 7U deg. east, 21 rods to the place of beginning—containing ■ X2Lacres ahd 7 porches, more or less ; — “Also — a lot or parcel of tartd in Deerfield, bounded asibßowa:-beginning at ft chestnut oak, being the t j>TT corner of warrant No. 5180, thence "to a’hettlocki r thenco'cast 357 pereHosjld'a bceclvfch63ice ; soutl£2fco rods" to an old oak, tfienCe pertsbasto the plabb of bogimring— tTffihing 643 and being lot No. 32 j i ’ Also— one other lot, being lot No. 50, beginning ' at a yellow pind at4he SW corner of said letj-tbeuee tfwthfiS rods to » post, thence east 143 Arilß to -dpoit,: thence south 66 rods to a post, thence west : Itfsi-jlOths tods to the place of beginning—qpntam : fag 60*acres, more or less, together with th© appurten .-atmes.*' Sold os the* property of Nelson John and i Eanrhette Johnson. ■ • o-ALSO—a lot of land in Jackeon, bounded north by ; S. K. Friends and Elisha Ames, east by E. Ames,,S . white, Giles Kinder, S. H.'Friends, end: highway,' south By'John Combs ’and H. P. Yeomans, Jr; west by : highway and H. P. Yeomans, Jr. —containing about , 60- acres, 26 acres improved, one frame house, onelog harm and shed, and some fruit trees thereon., Sold as tire'property of Lewis Kinder.,' lot of land in Brookfield, bounded north by Allen Seeley, east by highway L south by Solomon Jlatlisdn and west by, Bingham lands—containing about C 0 acres, more or less, about 8 acres improved, ;. a loj house and log barn thereon. Sold ns the prop serty of James Bentley. ■ .jO.-ALSCh—a lot of land in. Ward township, bounded ,afl fo!l6ws; on the north by land of Charles Clarkand ,C. L. Ward, o'irtbo east by lands of C, L. Ward, on ..the' south by lands of Joseph Larcbme; and on the .’west by lands efFrank Barnes, containing about two .hundred acres, about thirty-five acres cleared, with '■ two log houses and two log barns and some fruit trees thereon ; to be sold as the property ef Alonio Baines. ? lot of land in SnlHvan township, bounded north by A'. J. Webst«r,eas{by A. J.'and B. R. Web ’ ster„sou tlf-by A. J, Webster, west by highway, con taining one acre; to be sold as the property of A. J. ■Smith.- • -ALSO—a lotnf land .in Westfield township, boun ded north, by Bingbadvlands, east by B> Kruseni j. s.onth 'by Mary Tubbs- and Augustas Streeter, and r ’Westby jno. Gardnerjontaing about4o acres, about ,'3oamis’improved; to be sold as the property of JZachms Mallery sod John Pierce, SHERIFF’S SALES. ALSO—o lot :of land in Westfield, bounded nOrth by John Qtrdner r eastby John Fierce, eputhby Bing ham lands andwest hy lot in possession of John Tre nt tin—containing; about lOOaoroe, about gOsorat im proved, frame bouse, frame ban.end sheds, com house hog . bones, outbuildings,and .fruit-treee thereon. Sold s> the property of Samuel Pierce. • ALSO—*, iot of land in Biehmend township, boun ded north by OilbertPb.eipe, eaet by Erastue Bohineon, seuth by Erastue Bebinxm and Peter Whittaker, and west by A. W. Wilson, contalnigg iOO aeree, aboirt 76 acres improved, one frame house, frame barn, and a few fruit treee thereon; to be sold as the property of W. M. Stiiwell. ALSO—a lot of land in Lawrence Boroftotmded north by highway, east by land of J. P. McColium, sooth by James Stewart, and west by 0. H. Adame, con taining' about one-foorth of on acre improved, one framehouse and few fruit trees thereon; to be sold as the property of Calvin .Benn. ALSO—a lot of land in Lawrence township, boun ded north by Cowanesqns river, east by A. Walker and Joel Adams, south by U. 8. Baldwin, and west by Simeon l L Power, containing 75 acres, 50 acres improved, one frame bouse, two frame barns, ether ent buildings and some fruit trees thereon; to be sold as the property of Dyer Power and Simeon Power. - ALSO—the undivided one-beif part of- a certain lot or parcel of land in Gaines township, Tioga County, Penna., beginning at a 'post the south .west corner of wdrtsnt surrey, No. 2297,Wilbeim, Willink and Co., Warantees, thence by. said No. 2297,; east -281 per ches to a post, thence by warrant survey, No. 2298, 2306 and 2335, south five hundred and, ninety-seven perohei (and six tenths of a perch to a post, thence wes('2B( perches to.a post in the county line, thence byraid county line north-597 and six-tenths of a perch ft> the place of beginning, containing 690, acres with allowance of six per cent for roade etc., being the whole of a tract of-land;-surveyed for Wilhelm, W-jUiuk asdiothers, in .pursßanco of. their warrant from' the.CotnmoßweaUb', No. 2308, excepting and re ■fifEvloS-Ohs hundred acres out-of the south west.cor ner thereof,fsold to Joseph Sofield; to 'bo'sold as the' property of .J. F,_ Donaldson and. 6. F. Wileon,.wUh notice 'to'fr. Miller.’terre tenant. . ALSO—a lot of land in Charleston township; bonn .-ded north by Biter, east by-Levi E.'Koekwell, A. A. Elliot fund A. G. Elliott, south by Daniel Heath, and West by highway, containing 61 acres; about 40 acres improved, log house and a few fruit trees thereon; to bo sold as tho.property of Gv A. Webster, • , ..ALSCKUs lot oMand id Covington' twp.,' bounded noiffi bylWgWfty, ‘Cast;': yon;h ; Und„'Wejt bylN. A,. El-' ■Kbit)boptajnfng 0 n efaucthof aa-acrcs frame.'house, ‘ih'3 framopbrn thereon; to bo sold as the property of Vihcmhs Culver. .... ' ALSO—ajot .of land in Ward township, bounded north-by C. E. Katfibone and S. Smilb/East by Chas. Kiff, south by A.‘J. Teter,' and west by Horace Kiff, containing 130 acres, about SO acres Improved, one frame bot(TB, two frame barns, and a'few fruit trees tbereouy tobb sold as tho property of John M. Kiff andErastusEiffi ALSO—a lot of land, beginning' at -the south-east corner of lot No. 29, of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Lawrence township, Tioga coantjvPenbiyl ‘ v&nia, thofice lifies of lot No.' 14, conveyed to WiUUmMfcDoujrall, atfoth 61 8-10 perches* and south 89J'degreeg r e'ftgt-,83 6-10. perches, thence along the west line"of lot No; 36, conveyed to George; Vangor dfcn, and-lot No.' 35, conveyed to Abiel Sly, soulhri deg.,"frost 94 perches, thence along the north lino of IoV No/S4, and lp.t‘.NoJ66, conveyed to Julia Elliott, west 146 5-10 perches, thence along thaeastlino of lot No. 47, north .O-10 '"perches, thence. along the sbn’thjiae-Qf.Lrt Nfc 39 aforesaid, east 633-10 perches to tbe -place of beginning, containingf one hundred and'fofir'acres and eight-tehth? df an acre,‘.with the pgu'ftl allowance of six percent for "roods etc*, it being Wl No. 57 ; of the allotm.enVof the Bingham lands in . Lawrencn township, and part of warrant ndhibered 4292, with about fifteen acres improved", and the build ings thereon. * L , - , : Also—another lot in Lawrence township, bounded on the north by Peter Eeep, and Guile, cast by Peter Keep, wild lands, south by A.: M; Knapp, and west by'the Tioga river, contaimngaboatonohuHdred acrea, about eigbty.acrea improved, frame house, frumo barn, frome'eorn bouse-, and other out buildings, apd twb‘apple r orahards thereon ;• to be soldas the property-* of Thurman Pattison. ■, ALSO-*-* lot-of land bounded and described as fol lows i 7 Oh' the nerih by tot No. 168 Of the allotment of'the Bingham Unde in Middlebnry township, con veyed to pavld p. Palmer, and lot No. 38, contracted to SylvAnus and Lewis Ames, on the east by lot No. 38 aforesaid, and lot No. 47, oo&veyed.to James Bry ant, on the youth by lot No. 47 and lot No. 46, conveyed to James Bryan Laud oh the west by lot No, 174, now or late in the possession of John R. Genson, lot No. 167;-eonveyed to Joseph Guiles, and lot No-40, conveyed to Joel M. Palmer, it being lot No. 39, of the allotment 6! the* Binghams in Middle bury township, and part of warrants numbered 1364, 1365, and 1367, containing, fifty-nine acres and four tentbs of an acre, with the usual allowance of six per cent for rood? eto., about 40 acres improved, frame .honse/fiams barn, and fruit trees thereon; to be sold as the property of Simeon Hammond. ALSO—a-lot of land in Charleston township,boun ded and described as follows : On the north by lot No. 54 of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Charleston township, conveyed!to Elijah Gren&ell, lot No. "22/ contracted to Alonzo Wbitney/and lot No. 20, contracted to James S. Bradt, on the bast by lot No. 265, conveyed to Daniel JLelsey—lot No. 59, contrac ted to Solon S. Dortt, and lot No. CO, contracted to Elias Tipple—on .the south 1 by lota Nos. 69 and- 60 aforesaid and on the west by lot No. 73, now or late in the possession of Asa G. and lot No. 52 contracted to Alonzo ‘Whitney, containing one bun dred and.five’aores. wjUi the usual allowance of six per cent for roads fete., it being lot No's. 55,-56 and 57, of the allotment, of .the Bingham lands in Charleston township, and-, past of warrant numbered 1792, with abont:7s acres improved, one frame house, one frame barn, and other out buildings, and an apple orchard thereon jI to be sold as the property of Robert 6. White. " ALSO—a lot of land bounded and described as follows: On the north by lot No. 11,‘of the allotment of the Bingham lands In Charleston township, now or lale ln the possession of James GUUs Bartt—on the east by lot ho -IS, contracted to R. O. White, on the south by lot No. 27, contracted to William R. Knapp, and on the west by lot No, 28, contracted to John W. Bailey, and jthe west line of warrant No. 1794, It teingllot Np. 12, of the sub-division of the Bingham lands In Charleston township, Tioga county, and part of warrants numbered 1704, and 1795, containing flfty-nino acres and 1 fire-tenths- of an acre, with the usual allowance of six per cent for roods etc., about 20 acres improved, one frame boose, one log honse, milk house,'and apple orchard thereon j 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 house, 16 by 17 feet—said plot described aa'Tollowa, begin ning at a stone heap standing north 20°, east 5 and 76-100 rods from the north-east corner of said bouse, thence south , east seven rods* to"a pile of slopes, thenCo south 4 west nine rods to a pile of stones, thence: north*.4o% west * seven rods to aplle of stones t thence north east ..nine rods to thfe place -of beginning, containing rods; te be sold as the property of Longwelf sinfer,5 infer, or reputed owner, and William Longwell, contractor or builder. . 1 “ . t ALSO —a tbt of land bounded and "de&ribed as follows; On lands in Charleston township, contracted do John andLy sander Scott, on the east, by lot No. 71, conveyed to John Qiikey, on the south by Jpt No. 71 aforesaid, and lot No. 62 ‘conveyed to Lyman Wetttore, end on the West by lot No. 138 contracted to John Beftiijger, It being lot No. 139 of the sub-' division of the Bingham lands In Charleston township, Tioga county, Pennsylvania, and part Of warrenls numbered 1169, and. 1170, containing alxtjsrsix acres and four-tenths of an acre, with, the usual allowunce of six per cent for roads with about thirty acres improved! to be soldas the property of. Lyman Wetmore. I ' ALSO—* lot of land in Hlddlebury “township, bounded north by John Sawyer and Benjamin Mulford, east by John Putnam.and Jackson. Co legrove, south by highway, and west by James Dnnham, containing about seventy acres, about forty acres Improved, one two story framrhouse, one' frame bom, one log bouse, and a young apple orchard thereon; to ■be sold as the property of John M. Fowlert ALSO—a lot of Jandftr Osceola; boufiden north by high way, east by lands nf Joel Parkhnrst, sunth by Cowanesqne river, anjf wrist-’-by. highway, containing aboutacre, one frame bofisd Ifibreon;-to oe sold as ihoi propeny of 8.-P. Hoyt, and Abel Hoyt.' , 1 - s - . ALSO—a lot of land in Westfield township,bounded north and west by Silas Purple, East by Ira and Drum Edgecomb, and south by Bingham lAnds, containing -.about 100 acres, about 40 acres Improved; frame house, twe-frame barns, ana an apple orchard thereon; to be sold a* the property of Km #rb Warren. H. STOWED,' Jr., Sheriff. . Wellsboro, August 12,1863. \ ELOITB, best and middling grades, at lowest market prices, at [April 22] f MATHERS'. COMMISSIONERS’ < S AEE OE SEATED AND UNSEATED : : LANDS. 1 We, the Commissioner* of Tiogii Conner, Ea,, in accordance with, the Acta,of the General Assembly la snoh cases made and provided, do.horeby offer for sale at public vendue or outcry, the following tracts of Unseated and'Scated Lands, on Monday, the 31st day of August, A. D.,1863j at IB o’clock, A, M./at the Commissioners’ Office in Wellshoro, ts wit: - UNSEATED LANDST ;■/: . . 1850. , r No, | Acres. {Warrantee! • . No. { Acres] Warrantee. I ' OCtSIAE, ! ’ ' ÜBERTT. 1951 11T James Wilson. .- .$5BO 100 iWiUlim.HUs .c. 1 Km. 5983 429 '.iileklla fOriffitP" 0212 110 Bowes £ Fisher. titwxzacr. i i I?"-' «♦» SO iuHtWOtoo. ; 430 BunmmtDcm-n * • - atemtom. , cum«i» M 22t 81 PBoyington. MM 8» Junta Wilton ‘ _ :! 1877 481 i» - ISM. ' • _ uuaantMt. anmuscar 2040 77}$ Thomaa WflliO* • 800 H.a.WDcoi UUHfTa - • - • 1902 70 3 Buro*a,Jr. -!i- ’ IS*B. ■naai ato 876 William Bond 6044 479 8. JL fox . £O7 Qeorga Meada 1999, .. ■ cammoir. - mum *** 438 171-205 06 fuahrimfha ■' 1W “Sf fIUD * K t ■ umtr. vis es ; S4T 53 Episcopal Acadwny- d* 1« XOftftZSa - 4365 113 James Wlaotf SE ATED LANDS, ISM Aujjmrr. • tarns ok wxt». TOfradx umm. foirmn* . *S Hiram Inaeho, BreoSaW^ 6 OS . Dintel Baum, . Chulaaiml,- 16 Philip Whbtmora, 6 34 3, T. Hal), - ’ u 10, 30 John Geodall, a SO . PParmtntlar, ph.n..-. . 48 3 Coatfey, 60 Wm Dunham. « 100. Jeaae Madison. » ‘6O K Slocomb, « 2 -48 . DanteT Hall, u 60 . C Jamaa, • - 680 Robert-Rand, U ‘ 14 48 Hiram Barton. u Shop 4 lot- |D. Worrell, Coringtoa hem. Eonaeilot . J WardwoU, , , « 22 76 M CftowU, 1 u •8-51 C Whlttamore, ‘ House A lot Jane A Johnson, „ ~ -SS Corinjtar. 87 Istiab Williams, *• 40 , Charles King, - ST 1 ?? L Jackaon, Dearth 10 15 - ' VaDtsnalerEobbifaj, u 50‘ A.ftitterlej, - • - tutmoa -70 - Charles Dartt, « 3 22 Bichard Bald, « W B Brisco, remington, 60 .OelHagao,,. . « 0 SO Wm Hastin, M 234 " 3 Mooreßonse; ■ 60 , ‘ i J Punil, ... a . ■: -7 o 18 ' «" -SO-; 24- Richard Price, /.. JR ..Omner.rfc. . ... I, .IK Ounur. A, . (SnV-r. ' , 123 Ruins Lindsley.- 10 140 Anson Warren. 60 8 Merrick.. . _ Jackson, 13 Watson Osgood.' 16 36 J Ilnbbard.. * 6 76 W A Nichols. ■; 30 66. John Rmm. Laxorcnct Borough, house. Jot A Byar. _ «. town lot B Youngs,. . house, lotp-MUler. - house, lot-P Hehßertoi. • • - L-atorenoc, ' ‘ - *. . * 76 John Hughes.’ ’ 136 X Haynes Jk Co. 3 67 'Joa'JeHoain. house, lot J Marline. " . 76 Dan’l..Meade, . . 27 A Picket.:, house, lot J Swartwood. \ 66 Samuel Gi«. ' Sforii*. 1 -• sawmill John Bauson. . 400 RodgersA'Mey, lahertv. , * 4 --66 - C Bastion. - v * Middltbwy.- *' 15 41 r AJ * W Steyens. 13 35 A'Browiu 44 W J Bosencrans/ 2 * 72 W Whitney. * 4 46 Griffin Palmer. 10: 140 Jtmoi Brawn. 100 Pete? Comb.. , ‘ ' Sichmond*. y - 25' D Norwood, 81 James Sejmour. Rutland, . 50 .W IV Slettwell : 60- E J Hardiog.- . .SuUitcn, . . 125- A G Churchill.' * " 100 Charles Coolay, 40 *. D Pierce: - t* w ’ ' 100 John Smith. 30 . .104 , D Kellogg, 1 , 31 «7 D Hurled. •50 J £ H&rrey.' ' town lot J B Tioga, * 60 B Cummings. ; US 'Daniel Haynes* 50 J Livingston. 10 .50 Peter Orsemua. . 87 * Francis peters. 50 Barton Perry. 83 S Andrews. 60 Jackson Banis. Canton. -71 £ P Colton. 47 Wm Conley. 57 - John Clark, 188 J Humphrey. 16 J Hagan, • 18S6~SS. 64 William Johnson. 92 Seth Robinses. 50 270 P B Schoonpver 3 73 James Waite, house, lot Pomeroy. , 50 J P Colton. 94 Freelore. 3 7; Elisabeth Qmstln. 3 16 Jonas Hagan 47 ——Moyer. 56 Bamnel Newman. 60 John Thompson. * Ward. ■ • - 83 Jonas Cooley, 400 AihXry Frost, ♦ 76 Widow Hagaer.' • WeUshoro, m ~ ~ house, lot Ellis Gamble. $ ' * ISM. Sfhtt. 10 Kewion Ughtnar.- borne, lot Jus cl Els;. ' ti Brookfold. 2 298 * Johp.DaTls. i 400 Hiram Inscho. 4 46 Stephen Sperry, lot Jamea Clark. a 0 r Ira Luc*, a „ Covington. 7 > John Yeomans. 6 Erutu Tngillt, * j 7 ; William laggUi. 30 Patrick Mooney, Charlerton. ,52 -Ezraßocifcs. "” 100 flbrtwa* Owcti. 100 ■ John Rollins Jr. 61 HoracoStrattoa. 4 Cfl .8 W Darling, i 40 Daniel WllUaaj. _ Oho (ham. 12 21 ; Reuben Orinnell. 656 Robert Laud. 1 ft Ira Guile. 40 W Tuag. 80 . Morse.' 5 '66 ‘8 Smith. 2 48 David Hall. _ - ■ fio XwuellNelsos. Clymef, 15 15 Charles Ellsworth. • • J?elmar* ,• 40 Reuben French. 20 Jeremiah-Start. *0 Icliabod Brown. 40 Richard KUott. 2 9$ Silas Crandall. 60 X T Seark.. 60 Sternbnrg. 114 ThpmaaXrovK. I*ls 60 X 8 Brown. 3 70 A Growl. ■' SO Nathaniel Button. 60 Charles Bdwari. i - ■ DttrJUld. saw mill ' James k Aaron drover. • SlkluatL house * lot Hiram King. JTamittfffon, 1 60 Penny Baker, AnV*. 127 IK Boyd. 300 EG White. 7 30 WflUa* Babeecfet Jac&*an.\ 60 Mitchell* Whitman. 614 Hearyßaiek. house, lot David Bistell. 1 —— gtsrdmst. house, lot A P Cone, 60 Orra'Qrionell. Uonse, lot Charles Smith, 2'~'—* . Lasria Stevens, house, lot William D Stacy. KnoxviUe* house, lot James Green. * X lot Truman Salad/, house, lot David Costly. ' Laierenee. 350 AC Bosh. Zatoreneeville, house,let SBorneo., bouse,lot HBBlckey*- house, lot JSTfkrner. .% -f Liberty, 18- 25 Henry Cook. ** .Morris, ft .78 Bobert dark MidcUthury, * 2 EW Leonard. .20 30 SmiUaSUveni. 25 Nelson Smith. ,60 William WbitMj. 85 William Wharton. 26 Thomas Kin*. 16 39 .Smith Stevens. 60 gßlth. 20 30 i Christopher 1 Whitman. 1 JRichnond» 18 Adam Hart.* % William Moss. fittlland, .. -w 00 William ’Hatton, 000 WDmoMkl*Bt’b. 70 Lyman Benton, 4 S 3 Kmi*l Nub. 12 68 Rachel Wood. 90 ITHolten estate* . 90 -William Holton. m HatM .Sheet, house, lot Constant Bailey. . Sullivan, * 10' Joel Case. ’ skijtpen. 4 46 George Hutchins. , , 50 Charles tfoshin. 64 George Cummings. 137 * Jdha'Cterk. 100 . J g Hastings: , 60 William Xoftrt. I ‘ James Wilkinson- 8 46 Thomar White. . - . Tioga, house; lot Harris bailey.. mQI a 25& Samuel Gaik. 0- 43 • John Be£sdn. 9$ I, J> Mann. 10- MJosejSb,- 20 6rf 8 Miller. 847 Andrus'* Ban gdon. 6 lia^Benson . lot ■ Barber. 4 1 Hfrffa Bizby. - - 'J 3 Union, 6 172 WG Crivford. 2 100 George Hebe. 100 John=ls>ny. 100 Lore Mills.. 25 Patrick O’Brien. ; 6 42 J Tanbusklrk. 10 =lB 3 B Wagner. 7 43 John Dove, WelUhoro. ■ town lot O W Meek ert. Ward, house, lot JJ Blair. 00 John Randall. 114 f E Randall. 145 . Jackson a Smith. 400 Jam— Riley, 800 ■ FHllam Levis, 70 H MelMjre .726 Elijah Felton, 82 P BeirMey. OS N Bailey, 100: LBGb—no* 106 Jason Clark, 86 John Pefitti 82 John 8 Dyke, 225 NaftL B»ne7» 6 100 B 0 Wright, 131 JobnThelter, 100 Cyrus Comfort, 100 John Ham, 19$ John Reed, 100 John Smith, 100 John £ Parker, 6 Alex. Clark. 77 PE* FD Clark, 226 HarteyKasb, lot William C Ames, -88 Jonas Cooley. SU AsahelFroct, 189 EUsba Nash, -.200 Nicholas Tail, 100 John White* Wctifitld, ’ • 100 William Armstrong, I 49 Geo. Maynard 2 Asa Thompson. • AMBROSE BARKER,) . -Bik T* i" J. A»Kju m-CUHtt- ' WelUboro,May-2fi*lB63r . i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers