A OABD. ■ Camp near Ppilae Xphia, Pa. ' Dec. 18 th, 1864. Friend Cobb.—l bare recently learned; with tnuchregret, that reports have circulated in Tioga County, reflecting, ia a banner, up on the conduct and character; asia soldier, of my vfery worthy and highly esteemed friend and late Lieutenant, Gerould D. P^nnison. Nothing could be more ujnjust. Lt. Den nison’s character as an and a' soldier while connected with the 187th Bggt. was not only beyond reproach, but .was each as to be envied by the best officers of his rank .who knew his services. He not' only,, participated bnt he went as far, and staid -As Song as any. man of the line, in every hattfp <A (skirmish id" which the -Regiment was engaged. He was often “Lieutenant of the picket,/’ in ftont of Petersburg, when picketing - waa. as well as delicate duty, and no' ofS.-er of equal rank received higher or more ireq lent compli ments for a vigilant and complete performance of duty, than did Lt. Dennison. ,-On the ter rible 18th 19tb and 21st, on the V7eldon R, B. he was with the front line. On the memora ble 21st the day upon which wap decided, not only whether we should retain oar hold upon that important line of communication, but al so another important question, •Abether the sth Corps could stand before a foroi of- twice its number. Lieutenant DennUon i-beld the cen tre of the front picket line with '4O men, of the 187tb He held'this important Bne, (being in front of Gatlin’s Division, tils Division most seriously threatened) until tio .whole line to his right and to his left had fallen back a dis tance of from 300 to 400 yards - notwithstand ing the right and left were occupied by Veteran troops. This was all as Gatlin’s Division was the point aimed at, and as pris oners afterward testified, they- had confidently, expected to crush this Division. "When It. D. was afterward asked why' he remained so long, subjecting himself and en tire command to annihilation ■ft capture, he simply replied; “My instfunions were to ■hold iht lint at lohg at I con l&, and I held it. Captain Bodine of tho 149th fras Brigade offi cer of picket that day, and to-him J would re fer any who may suspect Lt., Dennison’s nietal.- In losing Lt-Dennison th'2 service lost a brave, patriotic and efficient officer. His e.arly -diesmissal cast a gloom over our company and regiment, as in them he had become unani mously'known and respected for bis conspic uous bravery ,and general gpod conduct as an officer and a gentleman. Bis dismissal was not intended to reflect upon his '/dnduot as' an officer or a gentleman. He was dismissed for failing to answer questions, Jwhich two-thirda of the officers of his rank might to-day jail to answer. Had feigned j,iiek and, retired from doty that day as’ others, of higher rank did, he might still have belt’.'his commission, hut he refused to do it, though very strongly devoted to tho service, he preferred • to take his discharge, to doing an act which’ be believed to be dishonorable. I make if Is statement un solicited by, and without thu knowledge of Lt. Dennison, hoping he wijl, pardon me for using his name so freely, beliewing if due those with whom he has been assofti jtad, as well as himself that so much should i e said. M;>lgan Hart,. capt. eo.tb._l mtti-r. t. We, the undersigned, officers of the 187th are - acquainted with Gerould l9j®ennison late. Lieutenant of Co. A., and tskh great pleasure' iu endorsing what Oapt. Hart has said above of him. - , David Z. Seipe, Capt. Co. Bl 187th P. V. Wm. Young, Capt. 00. C. 7 .“ “ John Reilly, Capt. 00. F.. ' “ “ J. W. Henry, Adj't. ““ “ “ George Lovett, Capt. 00. K> ““ Wm. H. Carling, Capt. Co. CL “ “ ' Charles A. Thomas, Oapt. Co. E. “ “ Robert Young, Ist Lieut. p 7. A. “ “ S." I. Adams, Ist Lieut.C/- B. “ “ J. 8. Deemer, Ist Lt. Co.’9; ,•• “ • “ The following is. a copy oi an address issued to the people ofPennsylvflp'k, by Major Dodge, A. A. Provost Marshal Gen. Our readers should give it a earful persfial, and act accor dingly. Every man ie interested in the matter, and should assist in filling quotas in the man ner mentioned: . ,j .' ' Attention I—The President has called for 300;000 trojops, to be raised by,volunteering or draft. The 15tb of'Febuary, 1865, has bean fixed upon las the day of draft/’TT'your quotas are not filled by volunteers- by that time, the deficiency will most certainly be- made up by draft. •- Ward and township conmittees are earnest ly invited to commence iTork at once. The longer yon delay the will bo your task.’ V ‘ The attention of those, conftnitteas is also invited to the necessity dtfd propriety of deliv ering up to the District Freest Marshals all delinquents from former drafts-. It is impossible for the Unit?d States author, hies to find these men, seerq-ed, as they ate, by their friends end by persgihs hostile to the Government. Committees, United and County offi cers, and all good citizens'iare requested to arrest these men, and deliver them to the Provojt Marshals. ■ . *. Evety man so arrested end put into service by tbe Board of Enrollment founts one tovrards filling your quota. / , Information by letter or otherwise, furnished to District Provost Marshals of the wherea bouts of these delinquents wpl be thankfully received.and promptly acted upon. Provost Marshals will eaose lists of delin quents from all former drafts to J)e made and distributed, to the end that'all so disposed may anderstandingly assist in fVroing these delin quents to perform their duty to their country and to their own people. Bringoil your delinquents; exert yourselves to put In volunteers, and the necessity of a draft will ba avoided. ■ - - Our armies and names; are . everywhere victo rious. The dawn >of peace is at hand. One powerful blow now given, Vflil be fatal to the Rebellion. Let us all, in oqt several capacities, and as far as in ns lies, v bite to make that blow effective and final. I Ichaed I. Dodge, Major 12th Infantry, A. A. P. M. G. Harris burg, Dee. 22,18&4. A Gnios League in Savannab.—An Illi- V tho e v caped from Millen, Ga., on the 15th of November* srier .visiting Savannah, and SnaJly reaching tU Union flfet bet wren that city and Charleston, ha 9: arri ved home, and says there are lortal men in- Savannah. He found there a Union League in actual oper ation, and received assistance from its member* without which he would 'not have been able to effect bis escape. THE AGITATOR. M, H. COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WBH.SBOHODGH, PENN’A WEDNESDAY, THE TEACHING OE EAXLUBE. Favored with uninterrupted success,' 'man would grow insolentlahd self-sufficient, and per haps impious enough to imagine himself al mighty. A month of cloudless skies would be likely to beget a forgetfulness of falling wea ther, and men might be overtaken by storms while totally unprepared. Twenty successive years of general plenty, would destroy all the habits of economy and frugality which.are'at present the world’s best defence against famine. If men never received physical damage from transgression of natural law, the world would be swallowed up in,excess, virtue would perish out ef the race, and society would fall in rnin. So much for the usee.of adversity. ■ A great military and naval expedition set sail for Wilmington a few weeks ago. There were many great ehips, hundreds of great guns, and 10,000 men. Elated by brilliant successes the public regarded the fall of Wilmington as a foregone result. Not many, even of the less sanguine among loyal men, thought failure probable. A few days went by, and then came rumors of the abandonment of the expedition, and the return of the treops to Fortress Monroe. The loyal were filled with anxiety and regret. The disloyal press rang tb'e changes upon these ru mors and made no concealment of its joy. . A MsClellan paper, now lying before ns, publish es the rumor, and in an editorial says that onr troops were beaten.baok with great slaughter. The fact was; that no assault was made by our troops, and. therefore there was no repulse and no slaughter from the enemy’e fire. Th o pre cise fact seems, from the official report to be: The fleet nnder Admiral Porter attacked Fort Fisher, and silenced its guns. Under the fire of the fleet Gen. Butler made a reoonuoieance in force to within 50 yards of the Fort, and re tired unmolested, having satisfied himself that the place was impregnable to any force at bis command. ' As for losses sustained, they per tained to the fleet, and do not exceed sixty, all, or nearly all, from the bursting of several guns. Now the Wilmington expedition failed. In posting the books of this war "it will be set off to’Profit and Loss.' Bat the failure, however much to be deplored, is no cause for despair. Wilmington will fall into our bauds as Savan nah did, in good time. Tbs failure to capture it ought to teach us wisdom. We ought to have learned, ere this, that the salvation of the republic ia to be worked out with fear and trembling. We are to deserve a redeemed and purified nation through great tribulation, it is for us to know that permanent peace, when it etmies, will come as the wages of fidelity to trnth and justice, and not as a gratuity. We have not yet comprehended the nature of this struggle, as a people. How many of ue rec ognize in- it more then a passage at arms be tween two sections of the republic ? Yet it is something vastly more momentous still. It is tbs old quarrel between light and darkness re newed in open field. One must succumb. It is for the people to say which shall rule. It is not to ha settled by any fortuitous happening whatever. We are to purchase peace at a cost which shall render ns jealous of every attempt to inaugurate war for the purpose of national aggrandizement. The scars this nation is to bear will constitute, not only an open page of history, but glow as a warning against crimin al compromise with wrong in all time to come. This intolerance of defeat, however, is by no means to be unqualifiedly condemned. None .but patriots will grieve over the defeat of our arms. Failure, therefore, twice profits us, — once in teaching us who sympathize with trea son, and once in impressing npon tbs minds of men the fact that man is not almighty, If we thus regard temporary defeat in this light the burden will not seem so heavy. Certainly no man is competent to judge of the merits and demerits of ony military disaster, sitting in bis easy chair a thousand miles away. Whatever else we may be, few of us are military critics. And when we take it upon us to say that this might have been’done, or that avoided, we un dertake to speak upon points of which we are entirely ignorant. Let none repine because invariable success does not attend military and naval enterprise We must be content to endure the varying for tone of war ae other nations have endured be fore. The wide space over which the Union armies are operating renders uninterrupted success impossible. Standing at any given point no man <jan overlook the entire arena, of war and comprehend the magnitude of the struggle. The people can afford to be patient. ■They can afford to wait. *• We see _by the last Lewisbnrg Chronicle, that our friend Women retires from the edito rial department of that paper, and that it will hereafter be conducted by Mr. Cornelius. .. If, as we learn, brother Worden retires upon a competency, we most heartily congratulate him on his unprecedented good luck, and most cordially wish him rest, peace and continued prosperity. He was one of the most faithful and vigorous working editors in the State. Mr. Cornelius has made some improvements in the style of tbe Chronicle, aqd has our best wishes for bis success. Death is busy among the prominent publi cists. Hon. Wm. L. Dayton, Minister to the French Court, died from apoplexy on the 9th of December last. Hi* remains were brought home to New Jersey for interment. Gen. Fro mont is reported as his successor. We hope it may bo to, oe hi* knowledge of tbe language will give him an advantage which none of oar Ministers tp that Court have possessed for a half century. - ~ Since our last issue, Hon. Geo. M. Dallas, es-Vice President of the Doited or our : States died l at his residence in Philadelphia* Mr. .Dallas was a demojcrat of the Jackaon sort, but had not mingled in political contests for many years. ; ; JAN. 11, 1865, - -There is a little of active military opera-' tion to chronicle since oar last issue. Our re ports from Sherman come chiefly through reb el sources- The Richmond papers report that She man had driven ,in the rebel pickets at HardeeVille,, Georgia, on the line of the Charles ton and Savannah railroad, and that his for ces were making for Braochville, the junction of the Savannah and Augusta railroad. G?n. Dana's raid on the Mobile and Ohio road was successful. He • burned 25 bridges; took 400 carbines, a large’amouat of ammunition, and 300 wagons. We also took many prisoners. Our cavalry under Gen. Steadman burned Hood's pontoon train, and captured 600 mules and 100 wagons. Hood has esoaped into Alabama with the residue of his army. Parson Brownlow thus compares his family record with that of Prentice of the Louisville Journal: •' My two tons entered the Federal artsy, and ose of them is now home on cratches be cause of wounds received in leading his regi ment of cavalry in a charge upon Wheeler's forces in Middle Tennessee. My other eon is in Gen. Oillem’s command, and was in the fight when that great Kentuckey horsd-tbief Morgan, was killed, under -whom and -with whome your sons have been fighting against the government upon whose bounty their rebel mother and contract hunting father are living. One of your sons was killed in Kentucky, while on a horse-stealing expedition under rebel officers.—. Tonr other son is now on trial in Virginia, for the murder of a brother rebel by the name of White. - Your wife is an avowed rebel, and ought to be sentSonth by the Federal authorities; and you are but one degree removed from a re bel and a traitor, having been completely play ed ont. The Fbelino In Canada.—lt is stated on on the authority of the Chicago Journal that a clergyman who has just traveled extensively throughout the Canadas, say that a majority of the Canadians are enthusiastic friends of the North and have no sympathy whatever with the South. The Americans and the native Ca nadians are our friends, but the English men and women, with scarcely an exception, are anemies, and they watch for opportuties to do us all the injury they can. They give food and shelter to tbs rebels, they suply them with funds to bay arms and ammunition, they hasten to their rescue when in trouble, they echo the sentiments of the London' Times, they avow iVneir ccocooluu vrp»trraner'st» pahltQ. and tKow no little zeal in urging the raiders to cross the lines and destroy the property of the Yankees. Since the establishment of the prison post at Andcrsonville, Georgia,' last spring, twelve thousand of the Union prisoners held there have died and been buried there; and this mortality exists among a body of prisoners at no time exceeding forty thousand. Their graves are numbered from one op, and a register kept in the prison represents their name, regiment, and Slate in juxtaposition thereto, so there will be no difficulty in locating the grave of any particular deceased should the time ever come when such a thing might be desirable. More British Nebtralitt.— The Canadian judge has released, Unconditionally, the robbers and murderers, who made the raid into St. Al bans, Yt. The judge decided to restore the money to the banks from which it was stolen.— By what law he decides that no erime had been committed and yet takes the money from these thieves and returns it, is more than we are able to understand. They are turned loose in Can ada for other raids, and Canadian judges aid and abet them. A day of reckoning is com ing. Publishing the Lisis.~The Cinoinati journals are publishing in full theliat of tax-payers and the amount they pay under the special revenue law. The publication has developed the fact that wealthy men who spend over $6OOO per annum in their household ex penses, have no income “over $600.” The pub lication create a great hubbub, but mostly among those who have sinister motives for con cealing their wealth. A dress parade of bounty-jumpers took place at Indianapolis, Ind., a few days since. Over one hundred of them were lashed two end-two Jo a long rope, with a herculean African lead ing the column through the principal streets, ringing a bell. The oil excitement in the Dunkard, or Greene county, Pa., region, is increasing. Large trans actions in the oil lands are frequent, and the greatest eagerness is exhibited. It is believed by experienced oil men that this region is equal to Oil Creek or "West "Virginia. The Supremo Court of California has "deci ded that taxes may be paid in greenbacks. This decision will materially aid the party in tha f State who are striving to introduce Gov ernment paper there as currency. It has been exclusively specie. Gold in Richmond is now at a. premium of 4,000 per cent, or forty dollars for one, having advanced Since the defeat of the peace candi date at the North for the Presidency from about 2,400 per oedt to its present figure, i THE 'TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. WAR NEWS Extensive Discoveries of Silver.— The Commissioner of the General Land Office has received intelligence of the discovery of rich and extensive silver mines in Washington Territory, along the western slope of the Cas cade mountains. The ore is represented as exceedingly rich, yielding about seven hundred dollars to the ton. The lead, which has already been traced for more than four miles, is from seven to fourteen feet, thick. It is situated about fifty miles nprth of Olympia. Miners ere flocking in large numbers to this new -El Dorado.— Washington Republican. Trial Hist for January Term, 1865. Hays, Latlm & Cc, vs Charles Ryon J N Bache vs Henry Brill, et al George' Douchy ve'Cooley 4 Maxwell J W Coolidge vs Daniel Field ——Wesson vs Silas Johnson —2d W££E — Anson Holmes vsFG’Brown ' H O Demacesi vs E Paltison ct al Phelps A-Seely CT'WhlUaker 7~^ Cards Ackerly vs Charles Toies Chemung Canal Bank v« Douchy B R Hall ts Husted J S Bash vs Seth Daggeil Holmes' Executors rs B S Sayres Executors Asa PershaU vs Daniel Holiday C L Wilcox vs E Dyer ■ Everetts vs S Daggett ef al Holleran for Crowl vs E Kiff ot al D A Clark A wife vs John Magee Fassett & Washburn vs F Pattisou ■ B B Holiday vs E S Farr SI Griswold vg L Spencer D P Roberts vs Michael Conwav Bnch© dr Clymor vr Andrew Navel Guernsey ir Hastings vs Rufus Farr REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice 13 hereby given that the following named persons have filed their accounts in the Register's office of Tioga county, and that the same will be presented to the Orphan's Court of said county on Wednesday, the sth day of Feb ruary, 1866, for confirmation and allowance - Account of John L. Robinson, Administrator ot G- Dwight Smith, deceased. Account of'lsrael Stone AJm’r of Ellis L. Miller, deceased. Account of Israel .tone, Adm'r. of Lewis Miller, deceased. H. S. ARCHER, Register. Wellaboro, Jan. 11, 1865. CEMETERY.— Notice is hereby given that an application has teen made to the Court of Common Plena of Tioga county, by Ira Goddard, John Spaulding, G. D. Keeney and others, to gr*ut a charter for religious purposes, to themselves, their associates, and their successors, under the name and style of the “ Union Cemetery Association,".and if no sufficient reason be shown to the contrary, the said Court will decree that they'be oome a body corporate. J. F. DONALDSON, Jau. 11, 1865, Proth'y. Oil ECTO R 'BN OTI CE . UNITED STATES' INT. REVENUE Notice is hereby given that tbo Special Income tax for the year 1863, under the Excise Laws of the Uni ted States, have become due and payable, and that the Deputy Collector for Tioga county wilhattedVat the times and places hereinafter mentioned for tbo purpose of receiving tho same, which may not have been previously paid in ; In Wollsboro, at the office of M. Bullard, Friday. Jan. 29, 1866, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. In Mansfield, at the hotel of A- Hufit. Saturday, Jan. 21, 1865, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Notice is also given that all persons who neglect to pay said Sdeclal Income tax assessed upon them, within the specified, will positively be liable to pay 16 per cent, additional upon the amount thereof, with 20 for earring notices, and 4 cents per mile travel, circular, in collectingthe same. United States’ money only, will be received by me. J. M. PHELPS, Mansfield, Jan, 11, 1665. Hep. CoL 18(fa Cist. Fa. I 0 G A COTJN T Y, S 8 [l. s.] THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA TO NATHAN G. SNOVER, Greeting:—And now to wit—December 9, 3864—0 n the petition of Luore tia Snover setting forth certain premises, and there upon praying that the Court will order and direct that she, the said Lucretia Scorer, shall be permitted to sell and convey a acres of land in Rich mond township in said oounty, for the priee and up on the terms and conditions in said petition fully set forth; the Court, on motion of M. F. Elliott, Esq., attorney for the petitioner, do appoint Monday, the 30th day of January, next, at 2 o’clock P. M., at the Court House in Wellsboro, to bear and consider of and decide upon the said premises, ana ca mak« or. ders according to the provisions of the Acc of Assem bly in such case made and provided, at which time and place you are notified to attend if you shall think proper. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office, the day and year above. J. F. DONALDSON, Jan. 11, 1865. Protb’y. IJIAVERN LICENSES.— Notice is hereby given, that the following named , persons have filed their petition* to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Tioga county, to grant to them licenses for houses of public entertainment ond for Eating Houses, and that a heating upon the same will be had before said Court on. Wednesday, the Ist day of February next, at 2 o'clock P. M. 1 ! William M. Bougies, Westfield.* , Nathaniel Smith, Jackson L. L. Comstock, Aliuvoo,” —Batiks Houses— John A. Martin, Blossburg. Jan. 11, 1865. J. F. DONALDSON, Clerk. SAL B.— 0 K THE CELEBRATED STALLION MA HOMET. Now owned by Thomas B. Bryden. Ho can be seen at the farm of Wm. Bowen, near Wellsboro. For terms and particulars enquire of R. C- SIMPSON, Bingham Land Office. Wellsboro. Wellsboro, Jan. 11, 1865-tf. ,~j~j OCT 0 R J. W. STEWART Will receive calls at the residence of Joseph W. Fish in Tioga, Pa., on SUNDAY, January 15,15C5, from the sick and affiicted who may wish to be he.ik-J. NOTICE. Lattgra of Administration having been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of Qriffin Palmer, late of Middlebury. deo’d, those indebted will please make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will present them for settlement to KICHABD BKOWN, Middlebury, Jan. 11, 1866.-6 t Adm’r. CAUTION.— Ran away from tho subscriber, Deo. 29th ult., JOHN REYNOLDS, a bound boy. This fa to forbid any person,{ harboring or trusting him on my account, ISAAC FIELD. Delmar, Jan, i, 1865-31. J. EMERY, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND militahv claim agent, Has removed to tho office on Avenue Street, nead door to Bigoney's. J B n. 4,1865-4 1* H. W. Williams, Wm. H. Smith. WILLIAMS & SMITH, ATTORNEYS ANX> COUNSELORS AT LAW, BOUNTY & PENSION AGENCY. Main Street, WoUahoro, Pa, January 4, 1865-ly. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned haring been appointed an Auditor to distribute assets la the hands of the Administrators of the estate of Samuel Palmer, deceased, will attend to the duties of said appointment at his office in Wellshoro, on Fri day, we 27th day of January, 1865, at 1 o'clock P, M. HI. P. ELLIOTT, Auditor. Wellshoro, Jan. 4,1865, Auditor’s Notice. Henry Seeley ] vs. [_ In the Court of Common Nelson Johnson and I Pleas of Tioga County, Dec. L. E. Johnson his wife] Term, 1860, No. 136. * The undersigned appointed an Auditor by the Court to distribute the fund raised by the Sheriff’s Sole of real estate in the above entitled will attend thereto at the office of M. I*. Elliott, Eaq., in Wells horo, on Saturday, the 28th day of January, 1885, at 1 o’clock P. M., at which time and place all persons are required to produce and substantiate their claims or be "debarred from coining iu for any portion of said fund, STEPHEN PIERCE, Auditor. Wellshoro, Jan. 4,1865. 8. F. BHAIBX.IN, BARBER & HAIR-DRESSER, Shop Ohb Door North op Costers' Store. Ladies’ Hair-Catting dons in the host manner. Wollshoro, Deo 7,1864. SHERIFF'S" S ALES. ET virtue of sundry writs of f\cn Facias, Z>«taW Facias# and Venditioni Expo:, aa. issued out ot the Court of Common Pleas of Tiogn county. Pa., to me directed, will he exposed to public _sal© in the Court House, in Wellsboro, on MON DA 1. the 30th day of Jan v 1866. at 1 o’clock in the afternoon, the following described property, to wit: A lot of iandin Farmington'township, bounded and described asibllowai beginning at the &ouih-wcst cor=. ner of lot No. 76 of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Farmington township: thence- along the line of lot No. 100 west 104.9 of a perch; Ih'juco along tho lino of lots‘Nos, 77 and 73 north .107-5 perches; thence along the south line of lot No- 74 eaat 10A6 perches; thence along the west line ot let No 75 south 10,7.5 perches to the place of beginning—con taining 66>3 acres,more or less, with about 30 acres improved, a frame bouse, frame barn, and a small ap ple orchard thereon. .To he sold as the property of Mary E. Lorco, administratrix of James Al. Lorcc. deceased. Also —a lot of land in Dclmar township, bounded and described asTollowa : beginning at a homlouk the south-west corner of warrant No. 1543; north eighty-five rods to a post; thence east by land con veyed to William L. Waniner 1024 rods to apr'at: thence south SS-toda to a post in the -warrant line; ihcnce west along the warrant line 102$ rods to the hemlock, the place of beginning and part of warrant. No. 1543—containing fifty acres, with about 25 acres improved. To be sold as the property of R. S. Bai ley- Also—a lot of land in Sullivan township, bound ed and described as follows: beginning on the road leading from Mainsburg to county road and bounded North by lands of J. W. A J. B. Austin, on the east by Warren Doud and Munson Doud, soutb by Muh son Doud and A J* and E. R. Webster, and on the west by lands of A. J. and E, R. Webster—contain ing 31 acres and 37 perches more or less, about 25 acres improved, log house, frame barn, and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Ida P. Webster. Also— a lot of land in the Boro ox Weiisbcro. bounded and described as followsbounded north erly by lands of C. B- Kelley, easterly by lands of L. P. WUliiton, southerly by Main Street, westerly by lands of Israel Richards-—containing three-fourths cf an acre more frame boose, frame barn and out buildings, and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Thomas Allen. Also—a lot of land in the Boro of Wellaboro, bounded as follows: beginning forty-two feet east of the cornet of Maine and Morris Streets on lot No. 9; thence west along Main street twenty feet to the cor ner of lot formerly of Joseph Sofield: thence along the line of said Sofield lot across lot No. 9 sixty-two and one-half feet ,* thence east on the line of lot of J. N. Bacbo twenty feet; thence north across said lot to Main street the placo of beginning—being twenty feet front and tear by sixty-two and a half across said lot No. 9, with a frame dwelling house and out buildings thereon. To bo sold as the property of George Campbell. Also— a lot of land in Jackson township, bounded north by lands of Wm. V. Everitt, east by John Sed ingor, south by David Everitt, and west by Wm. Ev eritt, Abram Wilson and R. J. StHweli—containing 104 acres, about 90 acres improved, with one frame house, ere frame barn and an apple orchard thereon. To be sold as tb© property of S. W. Everitt and Win. Everitt. Also — a lot of land in Jackson township, Tioga county, Pa., bounded north by lots Nos. 176 and 186, east by S. Vickers and D, Cunningham, south by John Paine and lot No. 135, and west by lots No. 257 and, 184—containing about 139 acres, being lot No. 256 on map of H. H. Dent’s lands in Jackson tojrn ship, about 40 acres improved, a log house, log barn, and frame and log shed with an apple orchard there on. To be soljl as the property of David Cunning ham and Wm. Cunningham. - Also —a lot of land In Morris township, bounded north by William English, eastby Wm. Bacbe’s lands, south by William Campbell, and west by William Putman—containing about 127 actes, about thirty aores improved, a log house, log barn, and some fruit trees (hereon. To be sold as the property of Hiram Campbell.^ Also — a lot of land in Farmington township, bounded north by Isaac Owen and Peter Mowrey, east by Wm. Henry McCollum and Joseph McCollum, south by Peter Close, and Alanaon Hoyt—containing one hundred and sixty acres, about eighty acres im proved, a frame house, frame barn, and two small ap ple orchards thereon. To be sold as the property of Wm. McCollum, A. W, Lugg, J. M. White and John C. Robb, Exedutors of John McCollum, deceased. Also— a lot of land in Union township, bounded as follows •- on the north by lands of King, east by Mrs. Ogden, south by lands of Wm. Rathbooe and Mrs. Irvine, and west by Mrs. Joseph Bonn—con taining about 40 acres, about 3d acres improved, a frame house,’ frame, barn and an apple orebard there on. To be sold as the property of Sarah Jonsa (for | merly Sarah Beers,) and John E. Jones her husband. { Also —The following described lota of land in Del ' mar township, beginning at a post in the western boundary line of warrant No. 1977 Salmon and Gal lagher warrantees; thence south 46 degrees east 48 perches to a post; thence south 44 degrees west 133 perches to a hemlock corner; thence north 46 degrees west 48 perches tp a post for a corner in the warrant line of the large tract of which this Is a part; (hence north 44 degrees east along the warrant line last named.l33 rods to the place of beginning—contain ing 37} acres and allowance part of warrant No. 1977. Also— another lot in Delmar, beginning at a post in the Gallagher line corner of lot surveyed for Kobt. Will; thence by land surveyed for said Will and Wm. Bennett north 46 degrees west 61 percbes to a post; thenoo by land surveyed for Kobt, Varner south 44 degrees west 62 perches to the warrant line; thence by the warrant line south 100 percbes to a post ; thence south 46 degrees east by land of E. 6. McCar ter 80} porches to a beech in the Gallagher lino; thence by said Gallagher line and other lands of Chauncey Austin, dec’d north 44 east 133 percbes to the place of beginning—containing 46 acres and al lowance, part of warrant No. 1952, Jas. Wilson, war rantee. 1 Also— one other lot of land in Delmar, bocrinuinz at a post in the eastern line of warrant No. 1951: thence by the land above described south 100 perches to the line of E. 6. McCarter; thence by said Mc- Carter north 46 degrees west 72} perches to a Linn tree; thence by land of E. Wetherbee north 45 east .70 perches to the place of beginning—containing aighteeen acres and allowance, part of warrant No. 1951, Jai. Wilson, wrrrantee. Also— one other lot beginning at & beech the south west corner of warrant No, 1954; thence by the war rant line north 96} perches to a post; thence by land surveyed for Stowell and Dickinson west 85 perches to a beech tree; thence south 96 percbes to a hem lock in warrant line; thence by the warrant line cast 85.7 perches to the place of t beginning —con taining fifty-one and £ acres, part of warrant No. 1954, Je*. Wilson, warrantee. Forming together the farm lately owned and occupied by Chauncey Austin, deceased, with about 80 acres improved, frame dwel ling home, two frame barns, sheds and apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of £. P. Austin. Also—a lot of land in Charleston township, hound ed on the north by the Joseph Bockus estate, on the east by Kelson Claus and the highway, on the south by Charles Coolidge, and on the west by Charles Coolidge, Archibald Walker, and Wb. P. Shumway —containing sixty aerss, more or lest, with about 35 acres improved, frame house, barn, sheds, and an ap ple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property, of Samuel Morgan, Administrator of Wm. M. Morgan. Also—a lot of laud in Delmar township, hounded and described as follows: north by lands of William Warriner, east by lands of William Bache, south by lands of Patience Warriner, and west by lands of B. Simmons—containing 15 acres, more or less, seven acres improved, log house, log barn, and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Elijah Hall, F. F. Owen, and J, W. Symonds- LEROT TABOR, Sheriff. . Sheriff** Office, Wellshoro, J»n. 11, 1865. J LATEST NEWS FROM SHERMAN! VIA NEW YORK!! 810,000 Worth of READY MADE CLOTHING, AT COST FOR CASH! I have now on hand at my Store in Welltboro, the largest and choicest stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSMERES, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS * SHOES, HATS 4 CAPS, ic., ever brought into this town. All af which I bought to sell again, and intend to sell again, at such prices aa to make the buyer and seller rest well o' nights and enjoy pleasant dreams. . M. BULLARD. WolUboro, las, i, 1166-tf. “TO BOWEN’S p» SEEING a big crowd on Main Street, harry ing toward a common ccntar, somebody essea * Are Foil &0U13; The answer was •'To Bowea'g; tin. 1, unjon Block: 11 To loch at that splendid stock of NEW FAIL & WINTER GOODS) ujt arriving from £»ow Tore “VEßY SENSIBLE PEOPLE,” thought I,to myself; you knew who fcny 5 a pin, and sells so as to giro the purchaser a harp*-. therefore, if you wont anything in thaline of Dili' GOODS, LADIES’ GOODS, KEADT MADE CLOTHING BOOTS, SHOES, io' GO TO BOWEN’S, in j if yon want HARDWARE, QUEENSWAEE, WOODEN-WARE, and GROCERIES, »t prises you can afford to pay GO TO POWER’S If joahare Cash, or Gutter, or Cases*, or & r *,„ to exchange for this !j SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS bring them along, and yon will get Satisfactory Bargains, and if you coma once, yon will be sure to corns tw .„ —yes, thrice, or haif-a-doton times. Don’t forget the pi.ioa • NO 1, UNION BLOCK , Weilaboro, Nov. t, 1864. JOHN R. BOWES "u .nun . ■; t f , 'rir vij,.:- , .cu>.n. ~u iu ;J t'-h mt, ii. ; tr.'.i decay. in. j.ruuu.;; ronwnsjr-r.tien _ caused by mvr.:urir.i cia". ease. low living, disordered -.iigesucn iron; r.;-.- healthy rood, impure air. fiith and filthy h.-.i,. . the depressing vices, and. above all. by the v?r.;- rcal infection- illiatevcr be its origin, i: is hered itary in the constitution, descending “ from psrcct; to children unto the third and fourth grr.cration. " indeed, it seems the rod of Him says. • i mill Visit the iniquities of the father; upon their childrens' The diseases it originates uko various names, according to the organs it attacks. In 11.3 lungs, Scrofula produces tubercles, and finally Consumption: in the glands, swellings which sup purate and become ulcerous sores: in tiro stoinsrh and bowels, derangement? which produce indi gestion, dyspepsia, and liver complaints - on a-" skin, eruptive and cutaneous affertiorn. Tin-: all having tire same origin, requira the same rem edy, viz., purification and inviguiwru a of the blood. Purify the blood, and thcsc-dangjrna; dis tempers leave you. With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, yon cannot have health : with, that ■ • utc of the flesh” healthy. you cannot have scrofulous disease. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is compounded from the most effectual antidotes that medical science lias discovered for this afflict ing distemper, and for the cure of the disorders it entails. That it is far superior to any edict remedy yet devised, is known by all who i. ,vc given it a trial- That it does combine virtues truly extraordinary in their effect npon tins clast ui complaints, is indisputably proven by the great multitude of publicly known and remarkable cares it has made of the following diseases Kings Evil, or Glandular Swellings, Tumors, Erup tions, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Erysipehs, Rose or St Anthony's Eire, Salt Rheum. Scmd Head, Coughs from tuberculous deposits in the lungs. White Swellings, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis and Syphilitic Infections, Mercurial Diseases, Female Weaknesses, and, indeed, the whole fejno:. of complaints that arise from impurity of the bloud Minute reports of individual cases may bo fnan! in Avkk’s. Americas Alwa>ac, which . - tarm.iieu to the druggists for gratuitous distrinutior.. wherein may be learned the directions for its use, and rnme of the remarkable cures’which it has made when -all other remedies had failed to afford relief. Thou cases are purposely taken from ail sections of the country, in order that every reader may have ac cess to some one who can speak to him of its bins fits from personal experience. Scrofula depresses the vital energies, and thus leaves its '.tain;; far more subject to disease and us fatal results than are healthy constitutions. Hence it tend.; to shorten, and does greatly shorten, the average duration of human life. The vast importance of these con •aiderations has led us to spend years in perfecting a remedy which is adequate to its cure. Tins we now offer to the public undpr .the name of Area's Sarsaparilla, although it is composed of ingre dients, some of which exceed the best of rf’-'t padlia in alterative ‘power. By its aid yon may . protect yourself from the suffering and danger of these disorders. Purge out the foul corruptions that rot and fester in the blood, purge out the causes of disease, and vigorous health will f illoflf By its peculiar virtues this remedy stimulates the vital functions, and thus expels the distemper! which lurk within the system or burst out on any part of it. Wc know the public have teen deceived 1./ many compounds of Sarsaparilla, that promt.vl much and did nothing; but they will neititef ue deceived nor disappointed in this. It s virua-s hare been-proven by abundant trial, and there r. m an no question of its surpassing excellence ■ :1 ; cure of the afflicting diseases it is intended to reach. Although under the same name. >t u 1 very different mpdicine from any other which has been before the people, and is far more effectual than any other which has ever been available to them. f AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL. The World’s Great Remedy fof'Qoughs. Colds, Incipient Consumption, and for the relief of Consumptive patients in advanced sta ges of the disease.. This has been so long used anil so universally known, that we need do no more than assure v public that its quality is kept up to the Vest it has been, and that it may fee rehc.l on to do alt l has ever done. Prepared by Db. J. C. Ate* i Co , 'Practical and At.-Jjtaal Cn^-s Sold by all druggists every » horc and ij Sold by J. A. Roy and P- R. Williams, Dr. H. H. Borden, Tioga ; S. S. Packard, C. V. Elliott, Mansfield ; S, X. Billing, Gaines, *- by Dealers everywhere. [Nov. 23, 1564-ly»i^ INFORMATION FREE ! To Nervous SaffersrJ- A Gentleman, cured of Nervous Debility, Icco®* petenoy, Premature Decay, and Youthful Error, ated by a desire to benefit others, will be happ.* furnish to all who need it, (.free of charge,)'tas and directions for making the simple remedy b*<“ ’ bis case. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adf* r •' ters bad experience, and possess a sore anl , remedy, can do so by addressing him at once *■ place of business. The Recipe and full —Of vital importance-will be cheerfully aent {tf tarn mail. Address, JOHN B. OGDE>, No. 80 Nassau Street, New r° r “' , P, S.—Nerrous Sufferers of both sexes »>i! 8° this information invaluable. Dw, 7, U9*-*m«». HE pfeUiiuvf t.wT.l is UV ■ v.'iiic/i Vt*e . iurk* la tr.-. w „r..;.:- w . .icn.- ;;f muuuii.i; ; an...-. U either - ; )rc iuced I/ <;a wikeuj' ■luu.d .cue r,f ti:e U-. m i-crciu tf. it liciid be.. ,r„. .l.in,ts.ul tw SUgt'uß u . J.otrJl •'*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers