THE JOURNAL. Coudersport. Pa. Wednedav, June, 8;1864. M. W. McALARNEY, EDITOR. 186„."Potter county, with 'two-fifths as many voters as Wayne, paid only S 5 for licenses No taverns, or stores, or eating bowel were licensed to sell intoxicating drinks. Such is the ,law in Potter. A brewer or disriller bad a license. It would nos do to affirm that the absence of licenses to sell was an exact measure of the abste tniousness Of the people. Even in Maine, Ilfider the Probibitoyy Law, much grog is surreptitiously obtained and eagerly con autood. No' doubt grog-drinking and drunkard-Laskin is carried on in Potter. But, after all, ° Potter is, in comparison with. Mr:Lyn°, a model county, in respect to temperance. ,Tbe above is from tie Honesdale Re .744bli'e, and is one of the many high cow 'plkments paid to our noble little county for the energy with : which she resists the tide ,of intemperapce. overruning our country daring' theSe perilous times. All boner to those who have made her deserv ing of this truthful remark. WAR ,NEWS• WASHINOTON,JUne 2-12 : 25 p. m. Major-Geo. Dix : A dispatch from Gen: Grant's headquarters, dated pester. day, June 1; at 10 a. m., has been re ceived by this department. It states that about 5 p. m. yesterday (May 31), Gen. Sheridan, perceiving a force of Rebel .cavalry at Cold Harbor, which proved to be Fitz Lee's division, attacked and after a. bard fight routed it, together with Clina man's brigade of infantry, which came to Lee's support. Sheridan remained in :possession of the place. He reported at ;dark that be had a considerable number of prisoners, and 'that there were many Rebel dead. and ,wounved on the field. He was ordered to hold the position, and at 10 p. to. the 6th Corps set out to oc cupy it. We have not yet heard from Wright or Sheridan this morning, and do not know whether the former got his troops to their ddstination. Smith must be close upon Wright's Column. This morning the - enerny are also mov ing a heavycoluinn in the same direction. The order has just gone to Warren to fall upon tbUir flank. Wilson bad a fight list evening, near Hanover Court House, with Young's' brigade of cavalry. He routed Young. I killing and Capturing many,' but there has been a good deal of artillery firing in that directioa this warning. Warren reported last night that in his fight of ,Monday afternoon, near Bethesda Church; Col. Tyrrell 13th Virginia. and Col. Williss, commanding Pegraties brig. side, killed. Col. Christian, 49th Penn-I, fylvatiia, was wounded and captured, sol was - the Assistant Adjutant-General of Ramsey's brigade, 'name ript reported;' ten other commissioned officers were also captured and seventy privates. Sixty Rebels were buried on the field. In our center, Burnside reports his ad vanced line is being this morning (Ist) within a mile of Mechanicsville No other military intelligence has been received by this Department since yes terday. - _ _ WASHINGTON. June 2, 9 :39 p. m.— To Major-Gen. Dix: A dispatch from Gen. Grant, dated this inorriit , , 'June 2. at Bethesda Church, 7 o'clock tn. has just been received. It states that : 'Yes terday afternoon an attack was ordered to be made on our left at Cold Harbor by the 6th Corps, and the troops under Smith, Warren, Burnside and Hancock bold in readiness to advance in their re epective fronts. The attack was made with spirit about 5. o,clock p. in.. contin• uing until after - drk, and resulting in our carrying the enemy's woiks, on the right of the 6th Corps, wile& we still hold them, and also the first line in front ,of Smith. The latter, however, were, Commanded in the rear, which ntade. those carried untenable. The enemy 'made repeated assaults onj each of the corps riot engaged in the main assault, but were repulsed with heavy loss in every instance. Several Iturolred prison ere 'were taken, but I cannot say what number, 'nor estimate either our or the ' enemy's zasualties. During the night . the enemy made several assaults to re• 'gain what they had lost, but failed." No despatches - from any other quartjr .have reached the Department io•day.. , WASHINGTON, June 3-10 p. iii. To Major-Gen. Dix : A dispatch dated yesterday, at 7: 30 p tn., has this even ing been received •frotn. Gen Sherman He reports that On Wednesday. .Ivor 1. McPherson moved up from Dallas point in front of the enemy at New Hop church On Thursday, -Tune 2, Selluffdd anti Hooker, having been shifted to the ex treme left, pushed forward toward Mari etta. At the.sante time. Stoneman's and Garrand's'eavalry were sent to Allatoona Press. which they reached and .held session - of These movements, the dis patch says. ; iave secured the Pass, which' was-considered a formidable one. Move.: me,nts are reported by the dispatch as in progress which are. not p oper for publi cation. . Nothing has been heard from Gen. Grant since his dispatch rated at 7 ti cluck yesterday morning: Telegraphic ;cant tnunieations has been delayed by a vio lent storm on the Peninsula yesterday evenine and last night, and cannot 'be re established before suite time to turnow. .EDWIN M. STANTON; ; Secretary of War. WASHINGTON, June 6-7 a. m. 'We have dispatehes from Gen. Grapes headquarters down to 6 o'cloCk last even ing, which stetes that there had been no fighting during the day. . Ttie, enemy made an. attack on i Saturday :night..upon Hancock, Wright 'end Smith, but lire everywhere) repulsed. Hancock's lines are brought within; 40 yards ;of tbe Rebel works. The Rebels were very busy on Saturday constructing iutrenchments on the west side of the Chickaltocuiny, at Bottom's Bridged and toward evening threw a party across the east. side. -A dispatch from Gen. Sherman dated yesteaday afterno4, June 5.3} o'clock, at Altoona Creek, states thai "the enemy discoVering us tuo!Olig round his right flank abandoned Ills positiqn last night and marched off. Gen. 31cPbensou is moving to-day for Aekwortb Gen. Thom as on the direct Marietta road, and Scho field on his. right. 'lt has been raining bard for three days and the roads are heavy.l An examination of the enemy's abandoned line of works - here show an immense line of works which I have turn ed with less loss' to . purselves than we have inflicted ! upon tbem." The army supplies of forage 'and provisions are am ple. ;EDWIN M. STANTON, secretary of War. vv. r. Asu.isuToN, June 6, 1864. The enemy made a night attack on the 2d orps last night, which was repulsed wit 'great loss. All quiet this morning. Sheridan took Bottom's Bridge lasi night. There are no indications of a renewal of the battle today. though ill may open at any moment. The wounded are being sea off. " • - - LATER.—The cannonade has opened on our. right. There is no musketry yet, but there will probably be gothe fighting through the day. ' Va - • The fellowitia is a list 'l>f the men drawn from this cuiTnty to fill its quota ou the call of the President for 700,000 men : Sharon owns pp.—No required 5. Drawn S. Report puno 29 at Tiuga Bor. Wm. Ward, Eleuzer Albee, A Jackson Barnes, V. Frank Hitchcock,' I Andrew Jacobs, Levi H Kinney, Martin Vanliew, Orbut Sutherland. I Genesee.—No requircdl2. Drawn 20. ' Report June 29 at Tio ,, a Borough. Gus• tavus Jacobs, Jr., A - dulphus C. Ellis, i Charles Leach, J. i*Bruce Robbins, Ww. Ellis, James S. Haley, Abel Amidon, John W. Moorehan, James O'Donnell, Peter MeDermont:, George A. Ryan, .An. thony Corcoran, Iliraut Atherton, An drew J. Swift, Chester Whittaker, Wm. W. Arnold, Laban Robbins, Mathew ..Morehan, ErastuS Phillips, Isaac Byatn, I Jr. Bingham —NO required, 4. Drawn G. Report June at Tioga Borough. Egbert D. Wheaton, Ira Parker Grover, Jared Calhoun, J9seph B Johnson, Hi ram D. Ives, Wm. Spencer. West Braxch ; ;—No required, 4. Drawn 6. Report June 29 at Tioga Borough. Lester Dingman , Got tlob Traqbe, Jerome Burrows, Geo. F. Och, Mathew Gross, Samuel friwes. Summit.—\o required 2. Drawn 3. Report June 29 at Tina, Borough.— Illeury Reed, Orlando Cople, Franklin Phe!ps. • Ilarrison.iYo required, 13. Drawn, 20. Report , J:upe 29 at Tiara Borough. Alonzo Ellis, Milton 13owinan, Joseph T Williams, Anro.ni Robinson, Darius Coffin. Russel L. 13uni;ide, GeoAtminan, Theo- duru F. Holcomb, Wm. Fox, Geo G Outman, Oatavus Steadman, Martin Dodge, Ed. Jones, Jos Elmer, Geo. K Smith, Geo. • Kermedy, Jas. Potter, Wool. sey; Burtis, Morris Snyder, Thomas Phelps Hector.—No required, 2. Drawn, 3. Report June 29 at Tiwa.Borough. Geo. Williams, Chas. Carp r; .Jos. Leonard. Keuting.—No required, 2. Drawn 3. Report June 29 at Tioga Borough, Earl G. Crane, Geo. C. Lewis, Eleazer Dingee. Sylvania.—No required 5. Drawn 8. Report June 29 at Tioga' Borough.-- George Clinton Ira • Haskins, John Ha ven, Joseph, M.iTuttle, Charles Haskins. Benjftwin Booth, Chester Bur:loson, An• drew Burleson.' Wharton.—No required 3. Drawn 5. Report June 29 at 'Tioga Borough.— James Ram'On. Cliristepher Corwine, Alien Jordan, Perry Duyall, Henry Tay lor. AMONG the rare Curiosities to b: es• hibited at the great. Sanitary Fair at Phil adelphia:willbe the dagger which Gari• baldi, the eminent Italian Patriot and ldii r. earritd with Ilia; in most of his _rand campaigns.' S E N.vroas :.Jolinson and IVil.un are a l .ptonred deiogatr. from thi, di:-.trict to he Balti•nore 10,nvel.tion, and Col. A. Gregg and .1. ilati,flow, alt,rnateA. AN L A Wright, of ene,t'er 13,irntig.1), ha , furni,lied Mr Abr. Perkit4. l fir presentation to the tivntral Fair, , ttleop nt the Pennsylvania (7itzette; ptinted and published in Philo I)erijainin Franklin, Post master. - The paper, now worn almost to pulp, bears dae April 14, 1763, and is mainly filled :itvtth advertisements from Chester (rinwjl Delaware.) .lontgoinery. Bucks, [ and adjoining counties in Pentis'ilvaniand Delaware. . A riot of females. demanding "bread or blood," place in Savannah, Ga.. on the' 17th' . ult. The band appeared armed in the streets, seizing all the mod they could find. T .e military was called Out, suppressed the tumult, and the ring leaders were consigned to prison. na_Lrcur. COL. Gro F. MPARLAND, of the 151.st,Regimerit Pannsylvania vol unteer!, wh o lost a leg during the first days' - fight 'at, Gettysburg, and who was formerly Principal of the Brealisterville Academy, Juniatta county, has been.ap pointed statistical clerk 'in dia .- School Department. • We learn "tbat Mr. Worden; 'editor; of , the Lewisburg Chronicle had been ten dered the above position , he declined to accept it, preferring to have it filled by one who hdd served his country in the field of battle. Mr. W. deserves coin imendatian for this noble act.—Harris burg Telegraph. It should be generally known, that by a recent deoisicn of the War Department, all soldiers discharged from the service by reason of wounds received - in battle, are entitled to a bounty of 5100, no mat• ter how short their term of service. THE CLEVELAND CON vENTIDN.-The Convention of Radicals, discontents, one term, men and other opponents of the Administration, which met at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 31st of May, nominated John C. Fremont for President, and John Cochran of New York city, for Vice President. Their = platform, in brief, is for the Uaion, for the Constitution, for the laws, for suppressing the Rebellion without compromise, for free speech, free press, and habeas corpus in all places not under martial law, for amending the Con stitution so as to forever prohibit Slavery and secure equality before the law, for integrity and economy in Executive offi cers, for the- right of asylum except le gaily refused, for the Monroe Doctrine in full, for thanks to the Army and Navy, for a one-term Presidency, for voting di rectly for President, for leaving recon struction exclusively to Congress, and for confiscating Rebel' lands and dividing them among our soldiers and sailors. HEAVY ROBBERY.--$13,000 STOLEN. —The residence of Mr. D. BRAINARD NELSON on William street, in this city was burglariously entered on Thursday night or very early Friday lamming, May 27, and 813.000 in greenbacks taken from a pocket in Mr. NELSON'S panta loons, wllich be had placed under his pil low for safe keeping Mr. Nelson re turned Thursday afternoon from }Mita delphia, where he bad been engaged for several weeks in disposing of a -large amount of wool which he had collected together, partly by purchase and partly placed in his binds by farmers and deal ers in this section tube said by him.— Minim. Press. THE OUT-SIDE PRESSURE at the Cleve- I laud Convention was made up entirely of Copperhead Democrats, who gave to the spavined old political hacks assembled as delegates all the encouragement they received while in conclave. In Pennsyl vania there is not a conrestent ,Republt- can or Union journal id existence that will endorse the proceedings of the Cleve land-Convention or place.its nominee at the head of its columns. The Copper head organs will be compelled to blow hut and cold—one day a warm blast for their own favorite—the next a cool puff for the . tools of the Cleveland Convention. BANK ROBBERY.—The Tioga County Bank was entered, and the safe broken open on Wednesday night, 25th ult , and rubbed of about $15,000 in 5-20 Bonds and Bank Notes of the old issue, of s's, `lo's, and 20's. An advertisement will be found in to-day's pap3r, giving a de scription of the Bonds 'and Notes taken herefroin. The public are cautioned against purchasing or taking thent../.lg ila tor. : • BROWN'S 1311.01IC4HAL TROCHES, for Coughs, Colds, Pulmonary and Asthoialie Disorders, have proved their efficacy by a test of many years, 'and have received testimonials from eminent men who have used them. THE Hon. Joshua R. Giddings died May 27th, at Montreal, Canada. Known and loved as a friend of his fellow man, an early and persistent champion in Con gress of universal liberty, living down by a pure record the bitter malignity that long followed him, recognized by faithful service as the "Father of the. House," idolized by a grateful constituency at home, and, lastly, intrusted with import nt diplomatic powers near her Majesty's 'Goverment, the zealous and loyal old man passes away to final rest just as his oyes began to see the dawning of :he glo rious result for which he had labored nearly a life-time. ASSEMBLY Please announce in your paper that JOHN M. KILBOURNE is a candidate for the office of Representative 'or Potter County. K. Pike Mills, June 8, 1864. $500.00 ! ! wANTED a • substitute for a drafted man to whom $500.00 cash will be paid.— Inquire at the POTTER JOURNAL OFFICE. IHT OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Li Office at Coudersport Pa., 'June 1, 1864. Miss Mary Allen, Mr. Samuel Atkinson, E. 0. Austin, S. S. Clark, Esq., G. C. Colt,-Esq., James S. Goldsmith, E. Hart, E. 31, Heisler, Klunhaus, Roswell Lord, E. Miles, Mrs. M. L. Ostrander, Menry T. Reynolds, Mrs. John Robberts, Henry . Stroud Esq., Sereno F. Thomas. aubitor's Notice x - roTicr. is hereby given that the under- II signed appointed by the Cnurt of Com mon Pleas of Potter tout ty, an Auditor to make report relative to the distribution of the proceeds of the sale.of real estate in the Case (4' R. G. White vs. G: W.' Renville of Feb. Term 1861 No. 32, will attend to the duties of his appointment at the office of the Pro thonotary, in Coudersport, on the 20th day of June next, at 5 o'clock P. M , at which time persons interested will attend if they think proper. H. J. OLMSTED, Auditor. • May 25, 1864.-4 t. 50 PER CENT. SAVED ! AT OSWAYO,PA. WHITESVILLE, N. Y. riIELLOW CITIZENS, Friends and Custom ers:ll2 I return my thanks to you for the liberal patronage bestowed upon me for the past ten years. lam now adding to my stock to select from .4324,000 Worth of New Goods, and have opened a branch store at WHITES VILLE, Y. where we shall keep a Large Stock of he best quality of Goods, and shail ever end -avor to give our customers large , bargains. We are now selling Good ,Shirtings and Sheetings for 25 to 30 cents, worth 30 to 40. ' Good Prints from 18 3-4 to 20 cents, worth 25 to 28. Good Delains 25 to 31 cents, worth 31 to 37 , 1. Good Plaid Alpaccas 28.t0 30 cents, worth 50 to 75. Extra Plain Alpaccas 40 to 62 cents, worth 63 to 88. Extra all-wool Delains 37i- to 50 cents, worth 50 to 75. Fine Mozambicines 22 to 25 cents, worth 38 to 45. `Fine all. wool Merinos 69 to 80 cents, worth $1 to $1,50. A large stock of Cassimers, Kt. Jeans, Sati netts, Broadcloths, and other goods equally as low. CL 0 This branch of our trade we call your atten tion to in particular, as we can and will save you 25 to 50 per gent. Fine suits• from $l2 to $l5, worth $2O to $25. Good-black pants for $3,75, worth $4,50. Extra Doeskin $4,50. SILKS,SHAWLS,&C., of the Best ani Latest Fashions, very Fine Merinos, Thibet, Wool, Brocha. Stella, and most other kinds. Fine French Calf Ladies' Shoes for $1,25 worth $1,75. Men's Fine Calf Boots $3,75 . t0.54,75, worth $5 to $6. Hats and Caps for • Ladies and, Gents, very low JOHN S. MANN, P. M AT REGULATORS Nos. 1 & AND Boots 4' Shoes. A large assortment very low Crockery and Hardware, gantt gfatiinto, at prices far below the present market prices .-Wtoceice . alszei .giliestsectcon Flour, ' Pork, Fish, Hams lea, Sugar, Coffee, Pepper, Spice, &c., • as low as can be bought in the State. Not having time or space to note further,we would say to those asking why we can afford to sell beloW other dealers, s this, we buy very large amounts and are in New York about one-fourth of the time, and are so well acquainted with the market, that we buy many goods low and can afford to. sell them at home at less prices than many merchants buy in New York. Our Store at Wltitesiille is under the management of Mr. E. J. SHED-. HARD, who has been with me at Oswayo for the past two years, well known,to the people of this . section, and will ever try to give them all bargains for their interest. Our store at Oswayo, under the management of ray, broth er, WM. SIMMONS, an 'experienced dealer, who will ever give all customers the benefit of all bargains. An early call is respectfully solicited. - Yours Truly, C. H. SIMMONS. Oswayo Regulator, No. 1, ' Whitesvilie Regulator No. 2 May 25; 1264. _ Alt. ff. miuss:-•- .... J. c. IeALARNILT. . . MILLER ,& IIicALARNET, -, :-. ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW. -- , ;• , . 1 31. !: 1 1 , ARRiBRUAG, PA.,. Adi3NTS for the Colleition :of Claims Igainst the United Stems and State rnni Gov ents, suctras:Pensien, Bounty, Arrears .of Phdy kc. Addrisr Box 95; Harrisburg; Pa. Ganstsats, Potter Co., ;Pa., Aug. I, 1863: MICE is hereby given that CharleP 1. labor. now or late of this county, holding the fallowing described property. has not yet paid litny consideration whatever fa. the same, and .l 1 persons are hereby warned not to pur chase any of said property of the said Bushor before the decisiOn of the Court is given in this Case and C. IBushor has .paid to me the 1 consideration money therefori - Tile following is - the property : Ist. A certain tract of•land near Ger mania Mill, in warrant 5075. Abbott township, Potter county, Pa., containing 100 acres.-- Also 25 acres in warrant 5078 and adjoining al ibove. Id. A certrih tract of land, with Mill and lovements thereon, near Kettle Creek, in 'ant 5819, in Stewartson township, Potter ty, Pa., containing aliont 204 acres. Bushor bolds. also m trust warrant no. , in Gaines township, Tioga county, Pa., le road leading from Germania to Gaines, pining 850 acres. the 24 imps wart 250 on t COO OFFICE PROVOST MARSHAL,' 1 18th DISTRICT PENN'A, lji • WILLLAYSYOUT, May 10, '64. T. the encEthat all persons interested may have notice, and the object in view, a cum .lete and accurate revised enrollment, be pro" oted, the following, ,in accordance with eke. ,lar order No. 46, A. A. Provost Marshal Gen - rays office, is hereby published. L The different Boards of Enrollment, t), We em Divisions Pa., are requested to im med ately proceed to execute the said section of e act of Congress, entitled " An act to ame d an act for enrolling and calling out the ational forces, and for other purposes," app oved February 25, 1864. I - They will at once appoint the necessary enrolling officers for their respective districts, wit instructions. - - 1:t. To enroll all persons whose names bat— been omitted by the proper enrolling offi.ers, previous enrollment 2 d. Al persons who shall arrive at,the age. of 20 years before the draft. ' 3 . All aliens who shall have declared thei intentions to become citizens. 4 It. All persons discharged from the mil itar or naval service of the United States who hay apt been in such for two years during the present war. , • sh. And all' persons exempted under the pro isions of the secondsection of the enroll- 1 enroll ing act, approved March 3d, 1863, but nal exe pted under the provisions of the act ap-: prd ed February 24.1664 1 I. The Board of enrollment will at one proceed to strike from the enrollment, upon satisfactory proof: , . I it. The names of all persons Who bive arra,ved at the age of forty•five yeas. 2ld. The nathes of all persons manifestly, , l pliylsically or mentally unfit for the service. 3 . The names of such persons as are at thi' time actually and legally in the military or aval service of the United States. h. The names of such persons as have se ,' ed in the military or naval service two yea or more, daring the present war, and ha e been honorably discharged therefrom. Wm. IL I.b..s.tn, Capt. d: Pro. Mar.. 16th Dist. Penn'a. , . II 11 Notice of Appeals. VSITEDStATES EXCISE T.X. Eight eenth tollection District, State of Penn sylrnia c-i.mptising the counties of Centre, Cli ton, ' Lvcoming, Potter and Tioga. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the pro msll. ons of Section 15th of the Act approved Jii y 1, 1862. that the lists of valuations and en ,, mentions of property subject to tax under th Internal Rerenue Laws, taken by the sev• en 1 Assistant Assessors - of this District, will reri l ain open at their offices for the space of fiftenn days prior to the date fixed to hear Appeals. for the examination of all persons interested. ' ', will receive and determine appeals rela tive to erroneous or excessive valuations or en imerations : 1 rln Potter county, at Couderspott, on, Tues day, May, 31. 1864. lln Tioga , eonnty, at Wellsboro, on Thurs difr, June 2. n Lycoming county,, at Williamsport, on S' urday, June 4. n Clinton county, at Lock Haven, on Mon de, , June 6. I n Centre county, at Bellefonte, - on Wed ne:day, JUne 8. • 11l appeals do the Assessor must ' bemade •in writing, specifying the matter respecting tw i ich a decision is requested, and stating the gr. nod of inevality or error complained of. GEORGE BOA 1., IT. S. Assessor, 18th District Pa. ssessor's Office, 1 • ' Bialaborg,M4.l3. '64. f - i , SHERIFF'S SALES. B Y. VIRTUE of sundry writs of Vendition Exponas, Fieri Facias and Levari Facias isinted out of the Court of Common Pleas of Pot tell County; Pennsylvania, and to me directed, 1 shall expose to public sale or outcry, at the Court Epuse in Coudersport, on MONDAY, the 20th drip of June, 1864„ at 1 o'clock, p. m., the fol lowing described tracts or parcels of lad to wit: l All those six certain tracts, pieces or par cels of land 'situate in Pike and Hector town ships, being lottery warrants nos. 5122, 5123. 5124, 5125, - 5126, 5127, and conveyed by Patents from the Commonwealth of Perin ' s.lvania to John Nicholson, dated the 29th Jr. 38th days of April, 1794, and named Darby doshen Saint Thomas Fairfax Concord & Rich nolond. and each tract containing 1099 Acres, o 6594 acres in all, and being the same as conveyed by. John Nicholson and Hannah his wife by deed dated the 18th day of March; A. 4 1795, to John Ashley, and recorded among the land records of Potter county in Deed Book 11 page 147 &c., excepting one niece contain ing 100 acres heretofore conveyed to E.S. Mor ton, one piece containing 30 and i acres con veyed to S. EL Martin, and one piece contain ing 72 and iths acres conveyed to Wm. Mc- Dougall. [ .il Upon which tract of land are the following improvements, viz. On warrant No 51.27 One Irit of about 5 acres improved with 2 frame houses, one frame barn, one blacksmith shop, and one saw mill, now occupied by widow Impson ; one ,lot4of about 2 acres improved, with one log house and one board shanty thereon, now occupied by S. Darrow: one lot df about 20 acres improved, with one frame house, one board shanty and some fruit trees thereon, 12017 occupied by Saml Docker ; and 'ne lot, about 20 acres improved, with one c ant e house, l one frame barn, one,saw mill, ne blacksmith shop and some fruit trees thereon, now occupied by N. D. Frost. On warrant No 5122, one lot about 20 acres Improved with one frame barn snd some fruit see therein'. one lot, about 15 acres , improv. ed..with two frame houses, one log house and some fruit trees thereon ; one lot about 4 acres tr - nitoved, with one frame house and one board alianty thereon, now occupied by C. W. Ed.. inonds ; one lot about 50 acres improved with ' oner frame house, one frame barn and some fruit trees thereon, now occopied,by Charles Pritchard ; one lot about 2 acres: improved,' with• one log house thereon, now occupied by Chester Ellsworth ; one lot abotit 45 acres improved, with two frame housei, one frame barn, one frame shed, one saw mill and some fruit trees thereon, now occupied.by A. Ell. born ; and- one lot about 35 acres improved, with one frame houge, one frame barn and some fruit trees thereon, now occupied by Curtis Mamoru. ss On warrant No 5123, one lot isbout twelve acres improved, with one frame hopee thereon, now occupied by John Rdiey - i - Onelot about 60 acres improved; with onefrwaseshowees one log house, ode frame barb, one corn house, and some fruit trees thereon, now atccupied ti 3 r John Sonderlin ; One lot 0614'12 acres improved, occupied by Simeon s Ellis,; Ope lot about 5 acres Sr proved, with - onh'fogs house and one log stable thereon, noW occupied by Ai Robbins , One lot about 12 acres improved, with one frame house and some /fruit trees' 'thereon. known as the Chas Parker-lot; One lot about 10 acres lmproved, with one frame house, one log stable and somOinit trees thereon, now occupied'by Wm. T. Leach: On . warrabt No 024. One lotationt 8 acres ;unproved, with one frame house,; one frame barn and some fruit trees thereon, now occa- • pied by Wm. T. Leach, Jr.: One lot about 5 acres improved with one frame hoose thereon; and one lot abont 16 acres improved, with'one frame house, two frame barns with fow•shed and corn house attkhed and some fruit trees 'thereon, now occupied by John Sc..ts. • To be sold l as tb'e property of Hunsicker & Garlock. • ALSO—A certaiji tract of land bounded on the north by ' ,lands of S. M. Fox,- dec'd, lands of George Fox & S. Ross west part of lot No 146 of the allotment of lands of E; D. St. John lin Ulysses Tp., Potter co , Pa., and lands of S. ROSS, on the east by lauds of H.H. Dent, on the south by lauds of S. Ross and G. Fox k IS. Ross, and on the west by lands of S. Ross. lands of the estate of S. 11. Fox. dec'd. and of G. Fox & S. Ross, being lot No 118 of the al lotments of lands of E.D. St. John in' Allegany , tp, Potter co., Pa., and part of warrants Nos 1299 A: 1300, containtng Three Hundred and Eleven and four-teriths acres, with the usual allowance of six per cent for roads kc., One Hundred acres of which are improved, with one frame hr use, one frame balm and'some fruit trees thereon. To be sold its the prop erty of F. H. Smith. .1 ALSO-4. certain tract of land situate in Wharton tp., Potter co, Pa.. bounded on the ' north - by lands in possession of 'Martin Bar tron, 'east by lands in possession - of Bensleys', south by lot in possession of Stephen Horton, and west by the Sinnemahoning creek, con taining One Hundred and ninety-eight acres, with the usual allowance, of which about sixty acres are improved, with one frame house, one frame barn, one frame shed and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of James Bartron. ALSO—A certain tract of land situate in the village of Lymansville, tp., bound ea on the north by the Lycoming and Potter Turnpike road, on the cast by the Highway leading to Apes Hill, on the south by lends of Nathan Woodcock, and ortl the' west by lands of L.. D. Spaffurd, containing Nine and eight-tenths acres more or, les', all of which is improved, with one frame hope, two frame barns, otber,out houses, a good apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Jonathan Glace and A. A. Kirby. ::'ALSO—A certain tract of lnpd bounded on the north by lot No 195 of the allotment of lands of Geo. Fox k S. Ross, .on the east by lot late in possession of James Ardrey, on the south by lot No 52 and land of . G. W. Joshlin, and on the west by lots Nos 50 and 100, be ing west part of lot No 49 of the allotment of lands of S. Ross in Ulysses ip., containing Eighty and four-tenths acres, !with the usual allowance of six per cent for roads Sec.. about fifteen acres of which are improved, with one frame house, one board stable,and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold asahe prcpert% of Samuel Booth: -• I ALSO—A certain tract ofland beginning at a post the N. W. corner of tot No 98 of the allotment of lands in Hebron tp., in east line of lot No 115 now or late in possession of Jo seph Stone, Jr.. thence by lines of said lot No 98 east 40 perches, soutli s six perches, east 20 - and 4sloths perches and north- 32 perches to the south line of lot No 113 in possession of Jobhalatteson, thence by lines , of said lot west 6 perches and north 12 and 3-lOths perches to a post, thenee west 54 and 4-10ths perches toe resit, thence in part by east line of lot Ni' 1115 aforesaid south 38 and 3-10ths percnes to the place of beginnipg, containing Fourteen larid eiebt-tenths acres more or less, being part of lot No 44 of the allotment of lands of the estate of S. M. Fox, dec'd. in Hebron tp., con veyed by Geo. Fox, administrator of said es .tate to Wm. McDougall k. Mrinoah Martesen, upon which is erected one red school house. To be sold as the property of alanoah Matteson. ALSO—A certain tract of land, beginning at the S W corner of lot No $5, thence west by north „line of lot No 24 191 and 5-lotbs rods, thence north 80 rods, thence east 75 rods, thence south 23 rode, thence east 116 and 5-10tbs,rods thence south 57 rods to place lof beginning, being lot No 25 of allotment of Keating lands in Homer tp., Potter co., Pa., and part of warrant No 2135, containing Seventy-nine acres, about five acres of which are improved, with one saw mill thereon.' To be sold as the property of Giles Gustin. ALSO—Beginning at a a' post the north east corner of land of Chris. Knowlton lot numbered 57,. thence west 80 perches to . a post the northwest corner or said lot num bered 57, thence north 60 petehes to a post the northeast corner of land of John Barr lot ' numbered 58, thence east 80 perches to a post the northwest corner of land• of Horace Leet lot numbered 99, thence south 80 perches to the place of beginning, containing 40 acres strict measure be the same raore or less it be ing lot number 66 of 'the allbtment of lands of Keating & Co., in Roulet township and be ing part of warrant 3921. To be sold as the property of E. 3, Fobes. ALSO—A certain tract of land beginning at the N W corner of.lat No 9 surveyed to Peter Yentzer, thence south 40 rods, thence west 60 rods, thence north 1120 rods thence east 60 rods; thence south 180 rods to place of beginning, containing ,Forty-five acres more or less, being lot No 10 of the allotment lof Keating lands in Ronlet tp., Potter co.. Pee and part of warrant No 2159. To be sold 58 the property of E. J. Fo , E. ALSO-A /certain tract of land bounded north by land of Sarah 'Smith, east by land of Arnold W. Smith, south by lota Nos 84 & 86, and west by land of S. FhX, being the west part of lot No 83 on the map of lands of H. IL Dent in Ulysses tp., containhsg about Twenty two and 3-10ths acres, of which about ten acres are improved, on which are one log bons°, out buildings and fruit trees To be sold as tue property .of Horace Chandler.. D. O:LARHABEE, Rea • 'Say 20,1116 k. I •, - • NV3I. RADDE A -74
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