THE AfiFTITOU , £OO Al» AKB MIBCEX.I.A'HE^yS, Wells boro, Wednesday, Mar. 23* XBB4. Kew Advertisements. _\ ! Notice—J. F. Donaldson, Proth ? y. / 'I t Jiidiftty —C. CstllQ* < .*■ bereft Octave Rosewood JPicmo Furies, ! Important to Femate&~-~ Hatchings & Hillyeii -j Volunteers and ConsortpU —Hubbard Bros. > &0/5 Thief— Calvin Colley, Lewis j- Tee Special Court appointed to commonce'on the 2Sth i'nst., has been postponed. Jurors are hereby notified not to attend. 5 Mr. Ceas. Williams has commenced to ,rebuild the Foundry, and expects to hare.it in working o|deE 4jy the middle of April. ' - y New Goons.—iTns. T. Mathers 1 is now rcce&jtpg from New York, the largest and host assortment ;of -Groceries, Ac., ever brought into this place.* Sjt't (fail to girehlm a call. . • ' Soldiehs’ Daxce. —The Soldiers home -on' fur lough, nre to have a Dance at the House of . >B. Holiday, in Wellsboro, on Friday* evening (ext, March 25, 1864. They leave for the seat bf war best Monday, We call the .attention of those in want oh oj jropd ? netere piano forte to-Ihe advertisement of Qr( *en. ttcen & Co., of Hew York, who offer tbemi : af j ex tremely low priccfe. Send for their descriptive 1 cir cular. ;i IruGiors Kotice.—The HciVenalists \ri[t h Id a Conference at the Hammond School House, O'a C; 0?k -ed Creek, on the 13lh and X4th of April next, fi. C. Hojford will be ordained at that time. A i wr.- tcrof Unirerfniists are also to unite ttith the cliijpch. Jriendr ore nil invited to nitend. ■ ■Ennon—ln looking oventLe Muster Hollef-'jfljpt- Merrick's Company, prihjifhed in our last find the names of Sami. -TV. Trull and Clifton : Tjp'ile, omitted. We cheerfully make" the correction; trust if the boys should ever get sight of the that they will “aim high.” ’ ! Mas. Maev C. Ecckmas. —We notice fcy’fhtjWil, iiomsport papers, that our towns woman,'Mft. liuck jnan, is about to establish a Seminary fer ytjung ladies in that borough. We congratulate the people of Williamsport on this fact, and only, regret-thaflsbo baa seen fit to transfer her labors to a field of gr Jitcr usefulness thon ours. Her long experience in teach ing. coupled os it is with great ability and cneoutivo talent, cannot fail to crown any effort the ftnajl un dertake with complete success. -I; -I The Coscebt.—The Concert of the 'Hfeit Ihpro Fhilbarmpnic Society, (assisted by Prof.- Had.') j and his daughter Kettie,) at the Court-House, Ixs.Fri day evening, was one of the best that we ever q< tend ed. Want of-space prevents ns from giving e itch a notice as it deserves. We noticed great ifcany people la attendance from different parte o ' Htlie ■county; and every one seemed well pleased ■ Vfc j ibe pieces selected, and the manner - in which they a'ero sUhg., Wc trust the Prof, will favor our town'tjltii another call soon. . K CICCULAE FROM THE “ AID SoCfnTr/*==-fUIIMSRS wer Notice. —Will the farmers living Iri thti vicinity of WcUshoro be hind enough to bring us eggs to bo packed for the hospitals at Philadelphia. * In this season of “ ham and eggs," will nok oucsick brothers be thinking of, and wishing for, jmltxnfidith from out home tables, to remind them of'lfaejdays when theyused to hide one, two, or three’ cggs’at a time, for the coming “ Easter Sunday?," Easter Sun day is close at bond. Will you not bring c'trt (tpzen, or two,,or as many as you can spare from yonr-ewn breakfast, to the Court House, any Saturfay After noon, within this month and next, where yoojwlUffnd patriotic women and children plying llielr Ingerp in knitting and sewing to relieve The wants of ftitr'hrave' boys.' J Wc ore, In reality, Within twentycs of Philadelphia, os no express is .charged us bovine Tray on aoy articles sent. £ Come and see what we arc doing, and do’nt Sftrgct ithe eggs for u Easter.” Maple sugiv also yill be very acceptable. ■We shall be grateful for donations of citfidr; but if you ca’nt afford jt, we will pay for both og|;il and su gar, rery cheerfully. , : “ • Mansfield, March l‘H 1564. Editor of Agitator —Bear Sir: . 1 . 7 a « « e c - <> - I think the sanitary fairs«re amongst in which wo may appeal to State pride, wit ioot-jdan ger. And as the Stales which have preced ed done so nobly, surely the great, wealthy ar d.patriotic 6tato*>f Pennsylvania, will not be behind’iu aer do nations in aid of the national army. ■«. “ Why does not Government do all thisT 5 r© still hear the parrot-cry, only t6o frequently/ B.) these wiseacres imagine u Government” to be ■Shwc great, wealthy institution, with the purse of FortuiQttua at* fways full? My dear objecting friend, do poa not <ihjak w Government” is spending the peopled money /fast enough, in raising, Sjeding, tranfportiu.g, ilqtbing and,pyrniog our immense army? All the additional •.co»ror±c which the people of the land are tiotf giving ■ as-afree-sriil offeringof love, to our sick and wounded soldiers, if added to the inevitable cost ,-of lhs war, would b>ve to come out of the pockets of the people eventually,in the shape of war taxes, internal reve nue, Ac., justasjshrely as you saddle them upon the Government—which is the people of the" af-. ■•ter all. acting lh.ro.qgh their legitimately choECifagents. “ The Sanitary iCom/ntseiau sell the good* uhteh (he .people lend tfu&L.” is .another grievance. X deny the • charge, and challenge the proof. A-cerUln cutler from tbiscountymade a charge, from his own experience; but when called upon to giro the name of the -disboncst’agent, thatln-might 'be at ones’dealt vith as he deserved, he has never tor.de any response—which be certainly would, have ■done, if there had been any ground for the accusa tion, unless bo had been a party to the fraud. That dishonest agents may sometimes be found, is of course •»~but when found they ore always dlsmissqd. If per sons cognizant of such misconduct, corlflfal it ijrom .those who have power to correct the evflf the blame rests elsewhere than with the Sanitary-Commission, r Very respectfully yours, S. E. MOKKIS, Associate Manager for E. P. Tioga co. . Harper’s —Splendidly Illuticatwi u The lest, cheapest, a-trd most successful fiuni'y paper in the Union.” ; Critical Notices of the'Press. —lts fretb leWes, its’ clear type, its entertainingvaricty, its just criticisms upon the foliicsbf the times,H,ts CtQgantly ■written and instrucivo articles, and its ablt; corres pondence, all combine to (Sake it the model our country, end*oc6 that every, jiunllfl mast *,P r k?» Jts condensed weekly'summary of \t*rciyn Gi-d Dcihiaiic IntclUgenceU Altogether superb rio that copudsed in any other journal. Bein'! published, l °ojin a form for’preservation and bindi ig,-lf taken care of ,p,s it dererves to be, it vyll bo fou jd | H future years m welcome a companion for the fat illy and the fireside a« the day on which U {fob . fi- it inrused. y. Ikcoipg Post. ’* t 1 would not so often call attentions to 'OJnrper** Wedhi if tfg a?ere not so well satisfied iat l it- is (he t arji dy Paper published itf the Unite ! Botes, and for that reason, and that alone; we io toe it nnaermine and root cat a certain kind lit £thraturc too prevalent, which blunts the morals *})’ it s renders, filiates their taste for sensible reading, tild ife already had in its effects.—jVcis London Ad*erti*tr» ’1 übereverwo go—in rai!.-cars or sti]i)tnfjoats—wo hsd u seized with eagerness, because lip spirited sketches of passing events. We all lilifc t&. look at he faces of men we hare read of, and -?jfc ihips and -ts thet have figured in the bloody 't-Hmte of war, V 1 £ ” tuck men, and places, and evenf-j t iis paper anushes the best illustration*. Our fun te iistorians «1 enrich themselves oat of Harper*#' ) r < j fdy long wter writers, and printers, and i fe turned Y.Evayi'UM. • J ■lEEi's—One copy for one year, $3; Onk copy for p, SS. An extra copy will be allji ired for every f O , L°/ SuBSCRibEBSySt $2,60 copies ’ ' and Hor[. W Weekly, together, one year, $5. Harper’s Weekly is electro typed, and Back Numbers can be had at any time. Yol. L, XL, 111,, IV., Y., and YL, for the Years 1857 to 1862 inclusive, of' Harper’s Weekly, hand somely bound in Cloth- extra, Price, §4 38 each, are now ready. The postage upon Harper’s Weekly, when paid in advance at the office where it is received, is twenty-six cents a year. Address, Harper & Brothers, Franklin Square, Now York. r>. In Fall Brook, on the 16th ultimo, by tho Rev. R. W. McCormick, . Mr. CHARLES N. CRANMER to Miss LUCY E. STRATTON, both of Fall Brook. 2D Z S 3 X> . In Dclznar, on tho 18th instant, Mr. NORMAN FRANCIS, aged 40 years, • , In Charleston, on tho 2od ultimo; HARVEY, son of Mosiah and Matilda Reese, aged 20 years and four months. He boro two years snd eight months of tho most painful sickness. He bore it with the patience of Job. Ho believed all the time, until the last day, that he would got well 3 but when he gave up, ho called his mother and his grandmother to his bedside, and gave them a parting kiss, and told them that ho bad but a short time to stay with them. His mother asked him if ho was willing to go, if ho was called upon* Ho said he was/ and looked up and smiled/ and at seven o’clock be told them that ho was going to die, and he turned his eyes towards Heaven, mid passed away without evon a struggle. May wo all be prepared, and &8 willing to go when called upon, as he was. In Tioga township, pn tho 6tb of December last, of diptheria, INEZ BLANCH, oldest child of Mrs. Geo. Prutsman, aged nine years and nine months,' ■On December 13lb, of tho same disease, MARY ELLEN, daughter of the same, aged six years and nine months. On December 23d, of tho same,'PLINY POWERS, youngest child of the same, aged threo years and two months,. i, Two years ago, Mrs. Prutsman and her children followed to the grave the kind husband and father.— While her heart was yet bleeding fromlhe wound, her three children were taken from her, together with her father. Dr. Simeon Powers, who-was so well known to the citizens of .the county. May the same being who has thus caused the hearth stone to bn left desolate, and rendered the widowed mother childless, comfort and sustain her in this her hour of deepest sorrow. • L, . In Richmond, on January 25t!h, ELIJAH CLARIv, aged 80 years and seven months. His end was peace. ' In Charleston, on the 9th instant, ELLEN, wife of Hiram 11. Nicl;ifion,.and only daughter of Tllden Cruttdndon, aged- 24 y^ars. The subject of Ibis notice was the first that em braced the religion of tbo Bible in the community in which she lived. But she lived to see many of her friends and associates won to the fold of Christ} who doubtless in the last day will rise up- and call her blessed. H. A. la Gaines, on the 13th of January last, of diphthe ria, SAMUEL SMITH, aged nine years. * Saramie was a lovely boy, with sparkling eyes, and blooming with health; but sickness came,- and in a few short days removed him from the embrace of a fond parent, and many loving friends, who, With stricken hearts and tearfuloyes, followed little Sammie to the silent tomb, where tia little form will rest until the resurrection morn, Therewith? by fide witii loved ones, We lay him down to rest, And hope again to meet bim in'Heaven, among tbo blest. In Elk, on the 22d of January lost, JULIA L, daughter ot V. B. and Isabella Chamny, aged ten months. „ ' . Far better Urns; but oh, ’twos Mrd To give our precious treasure up. ©nt since it-was thy will, oh Loni, W«'H -dr-jab in faith the bitter cup. Mas. W. Beach. In Oatoee, on the 12th of January last, of dipthe- Via, ALICE 8., daughter of Eliza Smith, aged fourteen years arid three months. Alice was a lovely flower: destined, ere the chilling blasts of sorrow shaded her fair brow, to be trans planted from this ear hly garden lb adorn “ those sweet fields, arrayed jc living greens” “ Before tbo throne, arrayed in white, A lovely angel stands; A crown in glittering on her head, , A harp within her hand; . Her vpiceis mingling with tho hosts; the Knows no sorrow there, But waits to welcome loved ones To that home, so bright and fair.” In Mansfield, on the 10th rnetnnt, aged 30 years, HENKIETTA, wife of Martin Iving, Esq., (late con ductor on the Coining and Blossbnrg road.) The morning of the 10th instant found our village filled with unaffected sorrow, as the church bell echoed tho sad news, “ Mrs. King is na more.” A peaceful and happy earthly life was suddenly terminated. Surrounded by alt that heort could wish of worldly good, having Just entered a new and beautiful resi dence, built and adorned by the taste of her kind, af fectionate and faithful husband, with many \varm and devoted friends, we bad almost thought she could not die. But, alas ’ how fleeting are,lhe hopes of earth. <• In an hour that we think not, the Son of man com eth.” Though her death was so unlocked for by others, it was not wholly so by her. He who bad ordained to call her home, bad, ns wo humbly trust, given her grace, not only to. prepare her for the mansions of earth, bnt of Heaven. Warning and admonishing her friends, earnestly beseeching them to prepare to meet her in the land of the blessed, she passed away from earth, in hope and peace. May her 44 aying words” bo ministering angelfc to her weeping and lonely hus band and mourning friends. E. L. It, SPECIAL NOTICES. Important To’ Females. 1 f , DR. CHBESEMAN’S FILLS. 1 .The combination of ingredients in theso Pills is the result of a long and extensive practice. They are mild in their operation, and cannot do harm to the roost delicate; certain" in correcting -all irregularities. Painful Menstruations, removing all obsti actions, whether from cold or otherwise, headaUie, pain in tho side, palpitation of the'heart, whites, all nervous affections, hysterica, fatigue, pain in tho back and limbs, Lz n disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature. DR. CHEESEMAN’S FILLS ■was the commencement of anew era in the treatment of {{regularities and obstructions which have consigned sbi many to ft PREirATtfIE onvvE, N*o female can enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes place the general health begins to decline. These Pills form the fntsi preparation ever put forward with 13! ME DIATE and persistent success. Don’t be De volved. Take this advertisement to your Druggist, and tell him that von traiff the BFiiT and rtvst RELIABLE FEMALE MED WISE JX THE WORLD, which is com prised in these Pills. DR. CUEESEMAX'S PILLS have been a Standard .Remedy for over thirty years, and are the most effectual one ever known for Ul! complaints pecu liar to Females. To oil classes they arc invaluable, inducing, 1 cith certainty, periodical regularity. They nro known to . thousands, who hare used them at different periods, through out the country, having the sanction of some of tb© most eminent Physicians in America. Explicit direction*, stating xchtn they should not he ured, with each Cox—tho Price One. Poller per Box, or 6 Bozos for. ssj containing from 50 to 60 Pills'. Pills sent by mail, jrrompfly, secure from observation, by remitting to the any Agent. • &S~SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GBSERALLY. HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Proprietors. 81 Cedar St., New York- Sold In Welleboro, by JOHN* A. ROY. / In Tioga, by 11. 11. BOUDEN. ' * J In Lawreaceville, by W. G. HILLER. J - ’ March 23, ISCI-ly. . S WALLOW two or throe hogsheads of ‘ Bucho,* ‘Tonic Bitters,’ 4 Sarsaparilla,’ ‘Nervous Antidotes,’ ic., Ac., ami after vou ore satisfied with the result, then try one box of OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN’S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS; and bo restored to health and vigor in less than thirty days. .They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and salutary in tfaeir.elTtcts on the broken-down and shattered constitution.. Old and young can take them with advan tage. Imported and sold In the United States only by JAMES 6. BUTLER, Station D, Bible House, New York, General Agent. P. S.—A bos sent to any address on receipt of price— which is ose noLutn —post free. marl"—3m XTSK NO OTJIERI—BUCHAN’S SPECIFIC PILLS are the U only reliable REMEDY for all diseases of the seminal, urinary and nervous systems. Try one box, and be cured. ONE DOLLAR A BOX* One box will perfect a cure, or mo •aey refunded. Sent by mall on receipt of price. - JAMES S. BUTLER, General Agent, • marl7-Cm - Station D, Bible House, Now York*. BO YOU WISH TO BE CURED?—Dr. Bachap’s English specific pilijs cure, in less than thirty days, the worst cases of nervousness, impotency, premature decay, seminal weakness, insanity, and all hi Inary, sexual and nervous af fections, no matter from what cause product, price, one dollar per box. Sect, poetpasd, by mail.’ on receipt of an Order* Address, JAMES S. BUXLBK, - marl7-Sjp - \ station D, Bible House, New York, THE TIO (x A CPU IT. Y.. AG. I TXT OS , Treasurer's Sale of Seated Lands in Tioga County, Pa. In pursuance of the provisions of an Act of the Genaral Assembly, passed the 29th day of April, 1844, will be exposed to public sale at the Com missioners’ Office, in Wellsbovo, on the second Monday in June, 1864, the tracts ofland described in the following list, unless the taxes duo on them are paid before that time. A. M. Spencer, (March 4,1864.) TreasurerofTiogaCounty, n g g s IP p O’tZf? oßm j BLOSS 20 acres, j Arbon Land Company, §6 43 2 acres & vacant lot, D B Freeman. 3 49 3 town 10t5... Ellis Hughes 10 77 20 acres '..NLightner ...9 14 Ma. & blacks’ll shop, D S Magee 5 50 house and lot.. JY L Prine 1010 house and lot, Charles Phipps, ,14 23 120 acres, Tioga BE & Coal C0..70 35 house and lot Wm Watkins l. 95 ( house and store lot - [ > and 1 vacant lot, Jobnßodine ;.9 43 shop and lot, A C Bush !. .1 37 Ihouse Lewis Lewis ...J... 95 88 town lots .Rathbone, Ford & c0..12 10 house and lot Jane Richards 179 1 house. Thomas Smith 15 101 town lots-. Seymour, Davies & c0..C0 15 house —Henry Wiiliams 70 20 acres, 140 Dyer, ~7 98 house and lot.. Simeon Golden ...irw store liouse ami Jot, S W Morris’ estate. .2 00 PgiS SOg Cost. 14 acres Lewis Adams 80 Dennis and Baker •25........58 Beebe house and lot L B Dimmick 50 George Labar 43 John Lovell 240 Stephen Potter 15 ..GW Page 10 40 Solomon Mattison house and lot A W Seeley.. S ... 70 ..Abel Savgant 1... ' 41 David Sprague...!— CHARESTON. 5. 95'. J W Bell 2 48 J O Bryant 5 795....:...L J Cooley :.. 5 95 . Jacob Evans —. 4 156 ..George Bacon 50.. George Hollins 112 Peter Burns 4 96 W Owens COVINGTON. 50 WBhcby.. 25 George Corlies 3 48 ..Stephen Darling 50 152 E B Jerould’sestate... 27 J H Harvey 52 Henry Horseman 50 Eufiis Calkins CHATHAM. 2 Alanzoßutton... 1.... 120. ...Henry Button house and lot -Edmund Bacon.-I 12 8 WD Kelley 9 94. Jonathan Mattiapn.... 50 Widow Mblatt 4 50— David Obryan 20...: L Lovel 4..: Wm Lovell r, 30 , 230 '.Henry Seeley house and lot Marvin Button 40 ..A Sweet 2 93 Ethan Taft 3 57 Augustus Andrus 8 47 WD Banker 16 84 Wxn Carpenter...... 2 % 63 Erastus Close 5. ’ 25 .Charles Edwards 8 29 Stephen Fuller 2 Seaman Giles 1 Truman Hopkins.. i.. 32 .14 ...John Hackett .John M Harper. 40 .~. AH TA11cu........ 24 Jas M Bush 400 John Ferguson ..1 37 ' &0.- ,B Gr TO J. M. Beach, “."AT Labar’.''’!”.*.''.’.''. 53 8 George Rceva 33 Ward Sawyer 26 DELMAR. . , 50 ..Job Green.. -...5 33 50.. Henry Gamble ..2 70 60; Manuel Impson 60 50 Jobn Kenyon 1 10 38 DAStowell ..3 48 half building lot, 22 Bela Borden 48 10 40 George Derby.......—207 50 Ensworth 1 04 “ 65 ES Pinch ■■ 133 4 DO Conrad Gunther 2 14 100 Charles Hildreth. 4 58 house and lot David Hover 33 80 Sylvester Kelly 1 65 20 Lyman Meaeher 43 50 --SL Olmstead 1. 99 15 38 Edward Eoyco 245 25 Henry Wood I 43 75....- Jeremiah Campbell .175 72 r. .Charles Goodnow 1 30 4 ...Joseph Humphrey 39 60 :..George Wakemau ..2 98 100 Allen Ashley .2 45 5 ’ 55...!....Wn Hoffman ...256 7 65 .Hannah E HalL 144 58 Lucius Kenyon 1 50 10 40 Jacob Navel 2 09 50 .George Krimer .159 64 Clement Olmstead 169 74 Elnathan Toby J.. 169 DEERFIELD, 96 .Eufus Warren * 5 51 parte. mills 10...Mattison Cummings 122 parts.milll2 13—J_W Potter 410 FARMINGTON. 40 HP Odell 75 5 345 ~ A C Morgan . 6-60 j}3 Sylvester Smith 38 GAINES. 15 432, Alex Mattison, : 2277 10 30 Jbaiah Furman, . 342 300 JNHaner, 1163 ■" 100 Amasa Haner, 313 50 John Bean, , 291 8 1 42 - David Mattison, 412 JACKSON. 12 Daniel Cooper, 4 40 Morris Clair, 66 ■ Henry Delmater, - 10 Jiles Kinner, 60 - Witman Mitchell) . 10 40 David K Morse, 60 Miner Owens, 35 A B Sherwood, 340 : Yeomans & Barf, 30 Charles Shives, 50 A B Howland, 65 Bichmond Jones, 100 Titus, KNOXVILLE house and loti Freelore Bowcn> 70 town lot, John Carpenter, 70 house andlotj John Hogencouro. 1 49 LAWRENCE. . 15 133 15 133 8 92 53 Michael Bank, 139 house &10t,(6 im. 14 WHd)Samnel Childs, 259 - 63 John Kelts, 87 house and lot, John Moyer, 83 3 6 Philip Wells, 42 MANSFIELD. house and-lot, Wm Maiming, i :60 lot steam saw-mill, J P Caldwell, J JO house and lot. Hoard & Beach, 20i MIDDLEBUEX. steam saw-mill, and 133" wild John Bulmer & Co, BROOKFIELD clybier; ELK, 47 Wm Cobtirn. 87..; WD Howell. 87 —James Kimball 1 20 J ames Lathrop, tt H Dent, GE Smith, LIBERTY. I . ' i Wm Gnrretson, ! steam mm, lim-J wild, Anson Palmer, houso&lot a, 23, AEEowley, , w James Smead, 3 houses ana lots, Bayer & Co, 10 34- Win Alien, ■ 4 Wmt Blanchard, ™ Daniel Crowl, Lorain Day. MIDDLED URY. grist mill 40, 228, HS Wilson, house and lot, C Boyington, 10 84 Luther Wilson, MORRIS. Jeremiah Campbell, -Moses Field, - OSCEOLA. - 2 63 saw-mill, - Tax. 15 n , 105 ; 20 Lncinda Gleason, Joseph Yates, • ‘ EICHMOND. 100 Henry Booth, . 100 Henry Curtis, 6 736 ! Mansfield} Iron Works, 3' Ealph^Sampaon, 120 67. . 100' 1 5 , 3 '7B W Pl’arker, • 15 AYGile, 10 Abram Gile, „ -20 , Leander Love, 3 21 S M Eandall, 105 W E Morris, ■ 60 440 S L Keen, ■ RUTLAND. ' -30 ,H Burgess, ? —lit ■ ... .M> __l - • hodse and lot, - D B Knapp, Bf>i 4.3 . J T F.urmau , house and lot, Wm Besley, 4 Timothy Smith, 45 Wallace Smith, 120- * JH Allen, . SHIPPEN. 50 ■’ IUO. HA Guernsey, 100 DB,'Wicoi’ estate SULLIVAN. 10 A Bullard, .TIOGA. 10 29 ’ Isaac Benson, 2 houses, lot & shop, Francis Carey, 1 house and lot, J N Hotchkiss, 10 15 James A Hoffman, 1-2 John A Mathers, house and lot, Fred. Eeese, 25 Benjamin Shellman, 105 J B Genson, j W 6 Kelley, UNION. Mark Mento, 20 56 Amos Bennett, 5 72 'Elizabeth Bennett, 65 Merrick Crandall estate, 2 10 Charles Defiance, 5 14 James Edmonds, 6 03 T 8 Griswold, 85 Charles Gorton, Levi Langdon, . . Wm Stratton, Joel Saxton, John Smith, , * - • 5 24 i Samuel Shainer, 70 ; Alanzo Ames, • r 51 f Orson Cole, 98 John Cole, ,2.19 j Seth Gee, 'll , Dyer Austin, 1 56 T J & M Decorsey," 4 54 Oliver Sellard„ 1 68 "WARD. Daniel Ames, 6 30 A J Austin, ; 538 Andrew Aldrick, 11 13 - Zopha Cornell, 4 O’g George Gates, 4 78 Abram Hart, 1 26 E Hillficker, 86 Jonas Hager, 3 45 Elisha Nash, 1 57 J O Biley, 1 38 •Wm Stage, 3 00 Isaac Stage,, 3 21 C Stevens, .3 00 David Sherman, 1 89 O L 'Wheeler, 1 66 ■ A D Adkins, ‘ 152 George Comfort, 2 38 J Cross, 2 50 Charles Clark, 3 74 Bvron and Isaac Ford, 262 Wm E Letts, 1 38 Aaron Meeker, 114 John Watkins, 2 32 Derius Knapp, 94 Isaac Smith, 7 15 WESTFIELD. . Almon Butler, 28 Charles Burdick, 87 -Wm E Watkins, 1 87 WELLS BORO. John Cleveland estate, 110 ...5 06 ...5 69 ..93 54 ..12 38 ..19 10 ...232 ...7 10 ...4 42 30 295 7 23 15 150 66 12 26 20 15 I -.211 ...108 ..2 03 .26 76 -.1 12 ..2 18 .. 75 .. 35 .;4 28 .. 94 ao 90 to 37 ' 47 25 7 125 2 48 168 30 100 ..2 93 . 46 lOO. - 107 - . 100 43 122 110 100 107 115 110 100 . 80 100 ' -94 . 715 ... 95 ...1,10 .. 48 ! house and lot and 1 town lot, D Bailey, house and lot, • George W West, VNSEATEiD LANDS. In pursuance of an act of the General Assembly, passed the 13th day of March, 1815, will be exposed to public sale, at the Commissioners’ office, in Wells borough, on the second Monday of June, 1864, the tracts of land described in the following lists, unless the taxes due thertoh are paid before that time, A. M. SPENCER, , Treas'rof Tioga County. Wellsboro’, March 4, 3864. Bloss Township. Quantity. Warrantee, So. Prig*!. Present. or Owner. Tar. 5916 1100'' 275 Nioklin k Griffith, S3B 35 5916 1100 275 5927 1100 367 i 5977 1100 352$ 5977 1100 400 5970 1127 - 526 “ 41 96 5970 1127 600 " 71 77 5955 1101 400 « 47 85 .-122 ..1 01 5955 1101 700 5978 1100 436 5980 1628 364 1 1100 344 William Wilson, 34 80 5045 1081 . 535 ■ James Wilson, 66 84 5046 1099 366 i »> 48 79 “ “ 137 i " 16 43 « « 137* " 16 43 «■ 206 " 24 6S " . “ 252 “ 10 04 ,5055 « 3661 . “ 43 79 , “ “ 1374 •< •< IS7J n II 5047 « 1099 “ 151 51 5932 1061 Nicklin & Griffith, 169 24 5914 1100 ~ “ 173 45 i 69 116 137 22 3 59 169 2 98 72 ; 2737 192 2 31 3 30 310 5051 1099 JamcsWilson, 131 51 5903 87 87 Helfenstine, 33 88 1 1100 132 William,. Wilson, 13 16 “ •• 132 „ “ 13 16 « “ 132 'I “ 13 16 “ “ 133 " 13 25 « « 133 " 13 25 809 800 25 Franklin College* 303 Brookfield Township. 725 Tubbs ami others, 10114 9IJ • « 1319 1854 118 T. M. Willing* 5 68 1068 80 William Lloyd, 11 16 1856 40 T. M. Willing, 5 58 mm} « “ 1061 Chatham Township. ' 1029 , 549 149 K. Blackwell, .« , .12 70 1220 1009 - 140 George Harrison, ll 92 106 . 40 J. E. Lyon, 611 424 J. V. Crandall, 54 10 . 407 Crandall 4 Emery, SI- SO 629 Ira Davenport, 80-25 256 3 53 2 17 589 Samuel King, - 36 84 407 J. Watrous, S 3 17 1226. 1099 -19'5 George Harrison, 24 85 4072 J 94 Robert Morris, . _ 15 60 871 A. C/Bush, 47 31 1221. . .... .. J5O George Harrison,.. ,12 87 619 r iloo , 504 . George Mdode. 60 30 5916 •* 275 Jfioklin & Griffith, 32 04 . .. Covington Township. 5916 iIWO ‘ 275 Hiohlin* Griffith, 32 94 • r BOO. 300- ; Baldwin 4 Emery, ! 1107 133 40 E W Boss, W M Johnson, Joseph Chester,’- ' 1 George Mutlge, ■ .107 AA J M Bush. " 31 90 , ; r 36 30 16 43 « 10 43 Clymer Township , 2290 963 100 W, iWUUnk, 10 go 2295 1002 900 " 89 98 2298 1095 500 “ 50 02 2297 990 150 “ . 15 00 1227 955 135 Ocdrgs Harriaon, 14 50 2291 1002 150 W.Willink, 15 02 400 S. McCullongb, 28 70 Charleston Township. 200 James Wilson, 400 191 4473 1002 4474 " 22 38 100 333 4479 999 5049 :1099 3581 990 Hews & Fisbor, 3;f3 47 5051 1099 James Wilson, . S 3 25 i0f5052 “ ; “ 20 79 1584 990 490 Hews & Fisher, 55 70 1579 “ 370 “ . 43 59 1582 “ 123 “ 13 93 5183 « 123 « ii 93 74 137 3 06 38 77 Henry S. Wedge, 874 1580 990 800 Hews * Fisher, 11 37 4474 1002 400 James Wilson, 121 20 4472 1000 200 “ 30 30 1582 990 247 Hews & Fisher, 18 72 1583 “ 247 “ 13 72 1530 « 130 “ 14 71 Deerfield Township. 5179 1099 224 James StrawbriJge, 23 77 366 'S. X. Billings, 38 86 5179 1099 136 James StrawbriJge, 14 44 5177 1100 333 “ 35 99 5X78 1099 191 “ 20 24 6179 “ 817 - “ 65 54 5181 659 340 “ 36 09 5610 1100. 216 “ 22 93 3697 1092 143 « 15 25 2029 1100 100 T.M. Willing, 10 12 1065 , 549 SO William Lloyd, 849 457,V 5i51-120 _ , « ~ 12 74 Soil, xrtnr -V- ~~——■ ~. — r_n hi 5180 1099 643 “ 68 21 “ “ 318 V ' 33 75 “ «< 68 « 7 23 5177 1080 60 « 6 37 5178 1099 113 “ S 00 5177,1100., 26 " 93 5610 " 117 “ 828 5181 659 82 ‘ “ -8 71 68 236 150 18 137 260 1 33 1 00 238 Delator Toicnehfp, 455 455 80 James Stewart, 8 37 1579 990 813 - Hews« Fisher, 42 97 1582 “ 372 . “ 19 45 10 1883 « 372 “ 19 45 U 1586 “ ,216 • ■ “ . 377 4212 “ 76 ’ James Wilson, . 265 4213 “ 50- . “ 6 35 4213 “ 122 “ 8 ffj 4213 “ 166 " 17 36 7 45 3 73 25 4 00 60 _ r 100 Jackson 1 Bache, 33 05 21 C. 4 U. Kmery, 2 23 4218 900 99 Jama Wilson. . 343 4215 <• 65$ - « 34 25 4218 “ 230 . “ 10.18 4214 “ 462 • “ 32 24 4205 “86 “ 9 00 25 144 83 -j 234- 148 James Kimball, 516 4218 990 ' 104 James Wilson, 125 4213 “ ■ 88 4 61 4214 “ 136 - “ 237 4214 “ . , 270 “ . 4 83 090 ' 27 George W. Lewis; 279 1582 “ - 247 Hews & Fisher, 01 10 I*B3 247 a 31 40 4428 966. 132 Junes Wilson, 4 61 4223 990 300 u - 3 49 4222 « 120 “ . 423 4223 a < 100 « 10 47 4427 “ 163 * 28 40 1544 « 75 . “ . 625 4204 « •- 100 - “ . 104? 4208 « 60 u 5 25 4218 “ 273 “ 14 * 15 144 1 07 382 - Elh Towhip, tf 2503 1003 128 . W. HUlink, 8 « “ •' 63 - “: , 4 “ 67 « r ' 6 40 2500 * « 6 17 « 11 8612 « 6 17 « •* 86j2 1 «*. , 7 « * 8612 “ 6 IT « “ B&4 “ 8 16 •* “ 38 M . 1 68 25X0 « 4tt- • 27 OS 2579 « • .* 47 47 2013 “ «■ 47 47 2028 990 795 “ ST 07 2630 1000 000 u 56 28 2642 990 “ IST CO 2643 ‘t “ 187 60 2644 “ “ 140 73 2645. « • « 187 60 4227 « , Jamss Wflsori, -46 92 4228 « - •« - 46 92 4232 «• « 46 92 4233 « *< * 46 92 4237 « “ , 409*2 442 X “ « - ' - 93 81 44*22 •« « . 187 CO 4423 “ * ** 187 CO 4424 “ « 187 CO 4425 « « 187 CO 4426 « * - IST CO 4427 « ' 590 1 *’ ■ ' “ 27 r 97 “ “ 237 « 11122 4428 066 718 4 « - 34 02 4459 - 990 - 493. n - ’ * 46 92 4440 “ “ 46 92 4441 4442 4443 4444 4445 4464 4460 Gaines Township. 802 W. AVillink, 372 122 164 344 890 856 350 885 71 99 25 04 5 47 7 38 15 45 159 76 76 83 15 72 39 68 219 83 133 29 133 29 500 " ~ 33 67 271 ' ' “ ' 24 32 740 - “ 99 58 691 “ 46 48 850 “ . 114 44 300 “ 20 20 40 R. Blackwell, 3 59 1002 •i 2299 2305 •< ii 990 1002 985 990 ' 1002 990 2 75 2 41 1002 990 1002 990 1002 542 195 Hews & Fisher, 43 71 331 B. G. White, 74 05 1041 542 280 R. Blackwell, 12 57 2356 986 100 W. Willink, 17 95 .38 40 52 16 49 11 2358 989 300 “. 674 .. .< 100 “ 11 23 2297 990 100 “ 898 2204'10(K]1 316 “ .25 50 ; “ “ 431 •* ; ' 38 68 “ «, 232 «. 20 83 2305 “P[ 127 “ .8 54 30 “ 63 327 - - ' •* 14 63 200 “ - 8 98 2356 986 150 •* 10 06 22981 1002 inn[t “ fin -. 2306 J 1002 1000 « ‘ • 89 t o 2308 990 .100 « 898 1040 541 125 -B. Black well, 558 2358 989 ' 367 W. Willink, 16 43 69 79 : 43 46 24 65 2300 1002 - “ , 89 94 600 “ 49 85 Jackson Township. 3363 1099, , 40 , R. Gilmore, 5 81 3364 * “ ' 8’ « 1 17 3366 “ . 219 “ 30 48 3367 “ 349 ' •*- , 50 60 3369 “ 70 “ 6! 78 3358 “ 75 “ . f 77 3308 “ 155 “ 22 45 3358 “ 120 “ 11 61 3360 •* 1?5 ' “ 25 38 3363 “ 210 " 30 48 3364 u** 20 “ 2 91 3366 . . 190 “ -.27 58 3367 “ 120 ’ “ 17 42 / , 400 ; Aaron Barrows, 58 05 200 Mary A. Yeomans,29 03 ' Lmerinet Toictukip, 5624 1100 .. 485 ■William Ellis, 86 95 5622 “ 404 “ 24 19 3359 1099 76 R. Gilmore, 454 4300 1037 220 Thomas Willing, 19 22 Ltbctbf 5980 1028 664 Nicklin & Griffith, 71 84 1961 330 8 J. Barron. • 878 4780 1100 270 Miller * Murray. 29 57 5976 “ Niekliod: Griffith, 130 55 59|S 664- ' ' “ ‘2 84 SO 30 |0 fiO [8 95 TJ-t 83 46 0-2 -46 92 '46 0-2 46 93 160 79 93 SI 140 72 M * * } « v ' ( <1 i « 1 «• ■ll « 429 « 540 B. B. Valentine, 300 Joseph Caaaon, Marrit Tomuhip. James Wilson, 5983 635 400 4378 990 4379 67 08 134 Ift 85 77 4 07 134 18 134 Ift ' 100 62 S 3 55 100 62 33 4T 3 39 67 08 10 57 15 85 1 35 26 63 4 03 134 16 1 70 26 28 31 47 * 22 77 30 23 28 4ft 66 08 'Hews b Fisher, 60 31 78 65 " 95 53 “ 28-77 4380 •' 4881 • « 4384 “ 4385 4386 4413 “ 4414 “ 4415 “ 4349 4416 4366 " 100 311 468 79 4 4366 “ 4366 i 5242 786 i 1591 990 4387 George Meade, Hews & Fisher, James Wilson, 119 4364 « 6216 « 4220 990 4346 50 775 920 168 223 840 W. WiUink, James Wilson, 4364 “ 4367 “ } 1585 “ * 1586 “ i 1587 •* 1588 “ J ’ xuuiwxr 1595 “ 1584 1698 “ 774 940 790 WW - 100 300 330 MiddUbwy Totcnthtp. 600 ■ James Wilson, 330 13 'B4O “ 109 31 399 « 36 03 435 George Meade, 50 67 ♦A. C. Crandall, 39 04 J. Losinger, 37 48 r Samuel King, 15 62 100 H. &R. Surfe, 434 75" A. C. Bash, 653 330 • Cole & Potter, 30 41 812 A, C. Bush. 33 31 140 Thomas Willing, 12 15' Rutland Townthip . 1(H) R, Gilmore, 4486 4487 4486 999 « 819 450 288 120. 1099 4298 1099 « 3371 3372 JUrhmond TdumiMp. 365 James Wilson, 49 18 736 “ 89 06 27 John Smith, 3 07 214 James Wilson, 28 80 777 Morris & Warder, 104 57 100 James Wilson, 13 47 49 “ 4 40 999 500 999 1096 555 999 100 J. Lockhart, 120 James Wilson. Shipptn Toiouiitp. 87} James Wilson, 150 “ : 850 999 1959 1002 990 191. 2292 2352 2368 4211 4455 4458 931 James Wilson, 128 300 »* 268 “ 350 R. Blackwell, 53 ' James Wilson, Tioga Touniihip. 239 William Ellis, 369 R-GUmore, 567 “ 200 - “ 785 James Wilson, 447 William Ellis, 267 S. M.! Fox, 340 “ 45 78 549 “ 74 15 693 George Meade, 93 30 342 - J. W. Guernsey, 46 04 146 B. Gilmore, 26 21 , 76 “ 10 23 549 S. M. Fox, 73 93 187 “ 25 19 456 William Ellis, GQ 39 269 S. M. Fox, 36 23. 200 R. Gilmore, 27 53 48 “ 8 63 52 George Harrison, C 94 160 Wm. D. Wylie, 23 54 . 61 William Ellis, 16 43 200 R Gilmore, 26 93 Union Totcuthip* 200 George Meade, 14 35 100 John Vaughn, 10 77 >279 William Wilson, 20 10 ''oB7} “ 49 32 687} 4124 “ 412} ■■ 687} 687} 412} “ 687}' “ 362} | 229} I 687} “ ’ 73 .John Vanghn, 322 1 114 We*tjield Toicnskip, 1039 v 400 R. Blackwell, 39 88 tTurrf Toicn»7iip» 1093 174 P. Connely, 45 27 1099 327 George Meade, 48 39 951 1002. 549 990 1027 1955 1100 1099 5624 3373 3372 999 1000 1087 1099 4459 2625 5643 5644 5645 5243 «< 1093 1099 3368 5645 5644 5625 5643 3373 3368 1218 1100 1099 U . 1099 ! 1100 1099 5624 3368 1083 1100 5241 4003 «< « 7 4608 4610 4612 1079 1100 1323 1438 5244 5252 5265 5072 “ 333 1086 400 1098 i 847 NicWin & Griffith, 83 61 BOAKDMAN AND GRAY’S c r #Li?jßßAri;i> PATENT IMPROVED INSULATED IRON RIM, AND FRAME PIANO FORTES! These pianos have the pore musical tone of the Wood, together with the strength of the Iron, and are thus far superior to oil others. The Over Strong Scales, giving in connection with the Patent Iron Him, full, round, powerful, and sweet tone. Thoe pianos will remain-in tune a greater length of time than any other pianos known, and are warranted for the time of five years. The undersigned offers these pianos at the same prices as at the ware rooms in Albany or New York, saving the buyer the expense of going there to buy, and wih keep them in tune for the term of three years, without charges. For a general description of these pianos send for a circular, con taining prices, styles, Ac. LfCL HOYT. Osceola, Tioga County Pa, Osceola, Feb. 17, 1864. Portable Printing Offices. For tho ns© of Merchant** Druggists* and all business and professional nu*n who whh to do their own print ing* neatly and .Adapted to the print vvz «-f Handbills, Blllhrata. (brcn* lara. Labels* Cards and Snmil Newspapers. PnU iu»mu tions accompaij each oflic© enabling a boyifc ymw »dd ta work them succcs-fully. Circulars sent free. Speci men sheets of Type, Cats, 4c>6 cents. »Addresa , , ADAMS* PR*?? rr>. HI Bark Row, ?5,Y4 and 33 Uneoln-St. Boston, Xa-s. ; JaU«*ry AT* ISCA-ty. «? t v ' . . r- 47 03 57 24 23 79 V- AA 6 78 10 17 11 19 15 47 6 20 4 70 13 47 14 15 8 49 14 55 6 22 15 03 192 30 GO 26 4 14 38 85 34 71 22 68 5' 18 W. WilUnk, 64 34 49 69 76 29 26.93 105 70 60 20 30 23 73 94 44 41 10 60 . 49 53 73 95 44 39 49 53 , 26 02 24 67 1 3 9» 7 83 34 66 12 27 49 29 59 25
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers