THE JOURNAL. Coadersport. Pa. Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1864 M. W. McALARNEY, EPITOU. jper The following is the Soldie'r's Vote re turned to the Prothonotary's Office of this County 50th New York 12th Penn'a Cavalry 108th:Penn'a 184th' do. ' 213th do 207th do • 9th New York G, 53d Penn'a "h' F, 210th,Penn'a .Liudoln Hospital II; 46th Penn'o. Ist Penn'a Cavalry 1, 76th Petin'a A, 97th Penn'a L. 2nd retina Cay. 11 V. R. C. Carlisle B. 199th Po. D; 148th do 15th New York Lug . 1, 2031 Penn'a Army Hospital 2.4 th R C 148th Penny. L, 15th Penn'a Car. C, 148th do MR 0, 149th do Clifßan Barracks 53th Penna B. 5 t ; P. V. 24th V 11 ..klesantlein 11, 148th Penn'a • _pith Penn'a • D, 16th Penna. Cav 15th do . B, 45th Penn'a K, 14:;th do l4Sth do Ist Penn'a Art Carver Hospital H, 53 Penn'a 21st Penna Cav A. 190th Penn'a. D, Ist Penn It 0 D, 207th Penn's. 1 189th New York Vol 18 G, 46th Penn'a 15 Total _ 223 Lincoln's maj. ou Soldier's vote do do Home vote Lincoln's total majority What think ye of that? The Alackites said they could hare elected a county ticket ! We fail to see it..! G AN D JURORS for December Term 1864.. Surnmcneil to appear December 19, 1864, ai 11 o'clock P. M. Abbott—Charles Heine. Alleg,aup—: 4 itnittel Winegar. Bingham—D. J. Cimppel, S. P. B. Howe. • Eulalia—Seth Taggart. Genesee—Resol - Ved Easton, Jas. Gilliland. Ilarrison—John Olney, Lewis Manning. .Hebron—Alonzo Newton. Hector—Henry Redner. • Pike—S. H. Maltin. Pleasant Valley—C. P. Roberts. Sharm—Edson Warren, Nelson Palmeter, N. C. Warner, J. S. Pearson, J. P. Barnes, L. P. Perry, M. A Nichols. . Summitt—Martin Wittso'a. Ulysses N. IL Hallock, U. R. Bassett. West Branch—James Jves. • DM...TRAVERSE JURORS for December Term, 1864. Summoned to appeacember 19th at 2 o i elock P. M. Abbots—Charles Kreindel, Jos. Schwart zenhnehi— 'Allegany—Calvin Rogers, Charles Coates, Edwin llu . skell, Pardon Reynolds, Bingham—G. W. Colvin, Walter Leonard, {'lava—A. W. Jones, Sam'! Wakeley. Euiali+i—A. D. Sherwood, Sane! Thomp son, J•lstns herring. Genesee—G. W. Hackett. -Harrison—Benjamin Johnson. ° - -11ebron—Daniel Clark, John Edwards. Hector—James Douglas, Calvin Brooks, Jas. A. Leonard." OswayeL-Jerome Cheesbro. Carriel, L. Sherman, L. Wheeler. 80 , /let—l. Lyman, D. R. Webb, S,Poineroy. • 'Sharon—G. W. Wood, C. 11. Barnes, E. *Whittaker, ChaS, F. Tyler, L. H. Kinney, G. F. Fu:ler. ITlv.sses—Aaror Whartcn—Josiah Beal field. - D. C. LARRABEE, Sheriff. VICTORY IN TENNESSEE. We Lave won a battle in Tenriessee. Gen. Sc!ioGeld's official diapatch announc es that the enemy atkacked him on Wed. _ues,lay at Franklin, and after a contest which lasted from four in the afternoon till after dark, "was rapulsed with heavy loss—probably of five or cis thiuSand ;inn." Our loss is estimated at not, ntore than a fourth of that ndmber. I One thousand prisoners and a Brigadier IGen eral have been eaptured. The details of this victory are meager, but. of the victory there can be no doubt. The battle, however, was not fought be tween the entire armies of Thomas . and Beauregard. - Neither of theioa generals teem to have been on the field. Gen. Schofield telegraphs that the enemy at tacked with two corps—about half his army. We have no weans of cstimhting Schofield's force, but it truly be. inferred. - 'that this getteraj commanded, in fact, not much more than the rear-guard of Thomas' anny ;lot. be was indebted—if a subse <pent unofficial telegram be true—to:the arrival . of heavy reenfOrcements in the evening for his victory. - It appears, moreover, that notwithstanding the de feat he hficl 'inflicted on Hood, SchOfield fell back during the night toward Nash villa. and took up a position. three Miles south of: that city. - We infer from the various accounts tbnt Beaurcgard, whichever tray be in command in the field—attack• ,ed , in fume on Wednesday, with the view of destleying Schofield and of forcing a passage - across the Itarpeth River at Franklin, and thence securing an open road to Niebville; The attempt was 'ut terly frustrated, and Hoodr!as compelled tu to cross this streaifurthe to the west and north. To, meet his nuivements, in this direction, General Thoinas finally withdrew- his victorious wary toward Nashville, and took up a position three Mik, , s to the south of the city. He was followed closely by that portion of Hood's forces which had not been engaged on Wednesday, and there was , the usual skirmishing on Thursday between the pickets of the two armies. Heavy can nonading is reported to have been heard in Nashville, and a great battle wss mo mentarily expected.— Tribune. Lincoln. Mceldlan 2 2 1 • 2 stuNoToN, N0v...20.—Th0 Old Capitol Prison received a distinguished visitor this morning, in the person of Roger A. Pryor, formerly a member of Congress from Virginia, the maimer of Clemens, of Alabama, and would-be mur derer of Potter, of Wisconsin. It appears that several days ago one'Of our officers, belongingi to the eth Corps, who had gone out on the picket line to exchange papers with the rebels. was tak en prisoner by them. Our boys deter mined to retaliate for this outrage, and an opportunity presented itself night before last. About dusk a rebel officer came down to our picket line in, front of Gen eral Potter's Division to exchange papers. Ho was immediately arrested and taken before General Potter oW the charge c,f keine , a spy, as be Lad a private's coat on over his uniform. He turned out to be Captain Roger A. ,Pryor, formerly a general in the rebel 'service, but subsequently reduced in rank by Beauregaal. At the time of his cap ture he was a Captain of au indepenchnt comabny of scouts. qn. Potter, by whom he was examined, to a first cousin to Potter, of Wisconsin, Whom Pryor, in former days challenged to' a duet. Captain Pryor came up on the mail boat this morning, and appears again in Washington, but unddr somewhat differ ent auspices than formerly. On his way up the Avenue, this morning, ho evinced a great deal of nonchalence with 'the United States officers on each side of him. He sauntered along, suaoking his cigar, and bowing familiarly to Old acquaintanc es whom he met on his 'pay to the Old Capitol. He was dressed in a good suit of Confederate arev I and his long hair and.will developed ruouStache gave him quite a distingue appearan'ce.' Ito RICIDIOND OF NO uONSEQUENCE.4-- The Riehmond TVhig ha;s all at once cis - - Covered'lbat the captuo of that city by the Yankees, would be of no consequence to the "Confederacy." The ITltiy saSi: The moral effect of its fall would for a while certainly be great. But there would be countervatling advantages that would more than outweigh it. It would relieve Gen. Lee's army ; who then, hat itig, no capital to defend; could tnanceuver as it pleased. Grant Would find, if he should . take it to morrow, that he had indeed captured the shell, but the kernel was g0ne..,.: "This reminds us of a little joke." Our [ readers have all heard: the story of the j miserable sinner who importuned Noah to allow him to enter the ark ; but being refused, after repeated attempts, resigned himself to the waves saying : "Go to the devil with your old ark; it ain't going to be much of a shower arly; how.". EVERY SOLDIER SHO4DL T IAVE THEM. —From It. B. lleintzelinhn Steward 72d Reg. P. V. "Your medicinal preparation (Brown's Broniehial Vonties) is certainly valuable to soldiers in the field, and I feel satisfied if generally adopted at the hos pttals, many steeples 02 as of the weary soldiers would be averted. Our regiment are now testing their 4Milities. and I be lieve arc all satisfied -with their good ef fect in alleviating those distressing affec tions Of the throat ariliag from cold'and exposure. They arc noW; daily prescribed in our hospital and at f he surgeon's mor ning call." Sold every Where at 25 cts. per box A Military CommisSkin recently tried a citizen who was enrolled at Washington i nearly two years ago, !thereby becoming liable to the draft, a'nd who afterward went to Richmond, crl4ted in Moseby's ,band of guerrillas, and was subsequently 'captured. Ile was foUrid guilty and sen ' tepee has been commuted to confinement at bard labor for ten ye!ds in Clinton Pris ; on, N. Y. - 1 1 i I A letter from Batas Rouge, La., on the 21st nit., reports Out our troops un der Brig.-Gen. Lee, had a spirited fight at Liberty, where thei'llebels were badly whipped. Three piegei of artillery were ) taken, with two hußdred prisoners, t in eluding twenty-five commissioned officers. I The prisoners had iarrived at Baton Rouge. • ! ..I .1 i A portion of the L mon 'prisoners con -1 fined at Salisbury, N.',C. where there,are i about, thirteen thousand is all, made a concerted effort Co fiscape a few days since; but, unfortunately, they were dis covered and zubduci4 after a sharp con- I diet, in which about forty wcie killed and' a large number wounded. I New Orleans papers' of the 22d ult., ' say that it was rtimcired there, on the previous day, that thii 'Union expedition , from Thibodeaux bad been unsuccessful in defeating a large biidy of Rebels, burn ing their boats, barra?ks and baggage. There was en attempt made, by Rebel agents, on the 30th lult., to burn the Memphis & Charlest,cM Railroad Depot at Meniphis, eontdining Government stores worth two millions. The ineendi aries were caught in ithe act of firing the buildings. , 1 •- - , IZINIMA TO BURN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The leng.threatened attempt of the Rebels to burn •this city was made on Friday night, Nov. 25. It was a wretch ed failure. The pint may have beet in genieusli contrived; but the conspirators buogled,and not only produced no serious effect, - but served a good purpose, for their operations•-have put our citizens on their guard and have elicited stern mili tary ,ordtrs, which will hereafter pin the secessionists among us in asmalt : corner. Between 9 and 12 o'clock on Friday night, ten hotels and Barnum's Museum were fired; and on Saturday morning three more hotels were set on fire—in all fourteen buildings. The complete list is a ; - . follows : St. James, Fifth Avenue; afarge, St. Nicholas, Metropolitan, Reward, Belmont, Astor, United States, Lovejoy's, Tammany, Hanford, and New England Hotels, and Barnum's Museum. Precisely the same system of firing seems to havelbeen followed in all the. - lotels- A stranger applied for a room, entered a fictitious name Upon the hotel record, was shown to his apartment, and soon afterward left,, taking the key with him. in a few minutes after his departure, smoke was observed issuing, from the room, and, when the door was forced, the bedding and furniture were found piled in a heap, and in flames. Empty bottles which 'had contained phosphorus were found, and matches and turpentine had been liberally used. It was also gener ally discovered' that the materials for pro ducing a flame had peen conveyed in a black traveling bati,which ins left behind. In every case, the t fire was discovered in time to prevent any serious conflagration, so that the total damage will not exceed $lO,OOO. Some abor'tive attemats were also made to fire the piers and shipping; the flames were immediately extinguish ed. Two or three arrests were made, but it is supposed the chief conspirators made their escape. On Saturday, Gen. Dix issued the fol lowing order: GENERALiOt:DERS. No. 27.—A nefa rious attempt was made last night to set fire to the principal hotels and- other places of publid- - resort in this city. It this attet»pt — had succeeded, it would have 'resulted in a frightful sacrifice of property and, lite. The evidences of ex tensive combination and other facts dis closed to-clay, slim it to hare been the work of rebel emissaries and ageuts.. All such !persons eugaged in secret acts of hostility here can only be regarded as spies; subject to martial law, and to the penalty of death. If they are detected, they will be immediately brought before a court-martial !or military commission, and,!if convictec, they will be executed withaut the delay of a single day. By command of Major-Gen. DIX. DiT. VANButtEN,CoI. and A.A.G. Another order, for the registration of Southerners, reads as follows : GENERAL ORDERS, No 93.—The Maj General Cennuandina renews the notice Liver' in' the General Orders No. 80, to all persons from the insurgent States to register their names at the headquarters eiMajor•Gren: John J. Peck, second in command in the department, at No. 37 Blacker street, within twenty.four hours after their arrival in this city. If any such person fails to comply with this re. quireumut, he will be regarded as a spy land:treated accordingly. geepers of hotels and boarding houses are requested to send to the same head. quarters the names of all persons from the; insurgent States taking lodgings with them, immediately.on the arrival of such pergolas. It is not doubted that the dan gerwhich the city has just escaped will ensure a compliance with this request.— If st o ny one fails to comply with it, he will he held responsible for any evil cease ?mimes which may result from the omis sion. By: : 'corntnand of ' Maj.-Gen. DIX. D.T.VANI3urcEN, Ool,and A.A.G. [.N F. lideiclideizt. ,',Gen. Sherman's Progress. The areat point of attraction and coa -1 cen . tration of public attention now is Gen. I Shcrman's army in Georgia. No other , 'news is so j epgetly sought for and none so unlikely to be received for some time r exqept through rebel sources That Geor gia' is fast being reduced to a conquered Stte, is beyond a doubt. The Richmond pliers are disgusted with the apathy that prevails among the people, that they do not "drive back the invaders," Gov. )3rown has issued a proclAniation calling out every man under, ,55 years of age, bat like Grlendower's spirits "Will they come ?" It seems not, for Sherman keeps "marchina o along" unmolested, taking Macon and pushing toward Augusta.— Tile next news we shall have will, prob. ably be that he is in possession of that place and that he, has hberated.our starv ing prisoners at • Andersonville. The Richmond Examiner, in the course of a long, article, thus acknowledges the im pcirtance of Sluirmans's 'movement : If the render will glance nt the map, he will perceive thr,t when Sherman bait passed from Chattanooga to Atlanta, and thence to Beaufort, he will have severed every rail-road between Georgia and Vir ginia. This . - severance will be easily re paired; but if he can establish himself pekruanently at Beaufort, he may be able to operate against . those roads repeatedly. Furthermore, Beaufort lies between Charleston and Safanna, and eau be con veniently used as the base of land opera tions against either city. It is evidently highly important, that Sherman should never take Au g usta or Macon, and should never reach Macon. All this shows blow they feel but it does not stop the progress of Sherman's army. m:We take the following items from the Clinton Republican : is SLIGHTLYBIT.—We are informed that several Copperhead citizens of Lock-haven who thought they might indulge in a lit tle cheap patriotism after the recent elec tion, tried to give gold a lift by investing a fey thousand greenbacks in the pre-. cious metal. They-bought when gold was in the lattitude of $2.40 with an up ward tendency,but a rapid decline brought it down to $2.18, when they cgocluded to sell, realizing a loss of several thousands, as the price of their experience in this brilliant transaction in gold it would be pretty safe to bet that these monied gentlemen will 'hereafter consider pine logs and borough bonds a safer invest. went, than American Eagles, or octangu lar -gold. DEATH OF A VERY OLD MAN.-JOS. Montgomery, of Wayne. twp, was found dead in his bed. on Wednesday morning,• Nov. 23. After eating a hearty meal on Tuesday evening, he retired in his usual health, and is supposed he died of night mare.. Mr. Montgomery was 93 years of age at the time of his death. He came to this country with has fathei io 1792, and has ever since resided where he died. Ho voted for Gen. Washington at his second election, and as was stated in last week's Republican, he attended the polls on the . Sth of Nov., and cast' his vote for Abraham Lincoln. He was never mar tied, but lived among his kindred, who, during his last years of infirmity cared tenderly for him. Mr. Mtuitgotnery was probably, at the time of his death, the oldest inhabitant of our county. 3.1.1URDEP..-L:OR Friday eveninir last,; John Carey, in company with several other Irishmen;.went ta_o Confectionery 1 and Lager Beer Saloon kept, by a Mrs.' Friedel, about a mile from Lock Haven, on the road leading to Flemington, and while there Carey purchased some candy &c., amounting •in all to ninety-three! cents, and started with the, rest out oil the saloon without paying for what het had purchased. They all got out but I Carey who was prevented from going out by Mrs. Friedel who closed the door and held it, protesting against his leaving until be had paid the ninety-five - cents. Carey then took hold of her and threw her down upon the floor. She called to her little boy about twelve or fourteen years old, for help. The boy took' up a double barreled pistol that was behind the counter and fired the contents of one barrel at Carey, the load taking effect on the right side of his head about half way between his eye and ear, froth the effects of which he died the next evening. Mrs. Friedel and her son were both committed to prison by Justice Noble. On a writ of habeas corpus, tried before Judge Batchelder on Saturday morning, Mrs. Friedel was released on bail. The body was detained in custody. FORGERY.—One day - last week, Vtrni. B. Miller alias Wm. Jones went to the store of Buckley, Sailor & Co., at Beech Creek, with au order for two hundred and nineteen dollars, purporting to have been drawn by James Walker, a wan who jis lumberine ° , for B. S. & Co. Miller represented that he had sold Walker corn for which he had given him the, order. The clerk supposing that it was correct gave him a check on the "First National Bank of Lock Haven" for the full amount of his order. Miller started at once for Lock - Haven and on arriving here pre sented his check to the Bank and receiv edthe money. About three hours after Miller left the store ; of B. S. & Co., Walker came is and . the clerk told him ha hag given Miller, alias Jones, a check for the amount of his 'order. Walker said lie had given no such order, and on examination it was found to- be forged. They started at once to LoCk Haven and VII arriving .here fuund that the check bad been paid. They .then went to the Depot and found Miller there waiting for the train Ow , east, which was three hours late. They- immediately arrested him and took him before Justice Noble where he confessed br had got the money het said that one Peter ißluch, a blacksmith who had been working for Walker, had committed the forgery. He was committed to 'prison o& default of bail. The next day an officer was sent for. Bluch who resides at TurbottsCille, Northumberland county, Pa. He was arrested and confessed he had committed the, forgery. Both are now in prison at this place. A.young lady was heard to declare that she couldn't go to fight for the country, but. she was willing to allow the young men to go, and die an- old maid, which she thought - was. as ~r eat a sacrifice as called auybudy could be, cal upon to make. Mrs. JoshualL Gid.dings died , at Jef &Non, Ashtabula coutirty, Obio, on the 15th ult. SHERIFF'S SALES. fl VIRTUE of sundry write of rendition 13 Expones, Fieri Facias and Levaii Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas ef Pot ter County, Pennsylvania, and ld7ae directed, I shall expose to public sale or outcry, at the Court House in Couderenort, on MONDAY . , the 19th day of Dec., 1864, at 1 o'clock, 17. 7n., the fol lowing described tracts or parcels of land to wit: '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 Penn. sylvnnia. to John Nicholson, dated the 29th & 30th days of April, 1794, and named Darby Goshen Saint Thomas Fairfax Concord & Rich mond. and each tract containing 1099 Acres, or 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. D. 1795. to John -Ashley, and recorded among the land records of Putter county in Deed Book B, page 147 &C., excepting one niece contain ing 100'acres heretofore conveyed to KS. Mor ton, one piece containing 30 and /,- acres con veyed to S. 11. Martin, and one piece contain ing 72 and Nis acres conveyed to Wm. Mc-. Dongall. • . Upon which of land are the following improvements, , via. On warrant No 5127 one lo; of about 5 1 1 acres improved with 2 frame houses, one frame barn, one blacksmith shop, and one saw inill, now occupied by widow Impson ; oneot of about 2 acres improved, ty with one log house and one board shanty thereon, thereon, now coupled by S. Darrow: one lot: of about 20 acres improved with one frame house, one board shanty and some fruit trees thereon, now occupied by Satre' Decker; and one lot, about 20 acres improved, with one frame house, one frame barn, one saw mill, one blacksmith shop and some fruit trees thereon, now occupied by 11. D. Frost. On warrant No 5122, one lot about 20 acres improved with one friime barn and some fruit 1 trees therOn , one lot about 15 acres improv ed with two frame Louses, one log house and some fruit trees thereon ; one lot about 4 acres improved, with one frame house and one board shanty thereon, now occupied by C. W. Ed.l monds ; one, lot about 50 acres improved with! one frame house, one frame barn and sonic fruit trees thereon, now occupied by Charles) Pritchard ; ode lot about 2 acres improved, 1 with one log house thereon, now occupied by Chester Ellsworth ; one lot about 45 acres improved, with two frame houses, one frame' barn, one frame shed, one saw mill and some I fruit trees thereon, now occupied by A. Ell; born ; and one lot about 35 acres improved, with one frame house, one frame barn -and some fruit trees thereon, now occupied by Curtis Kiihoorn. .. On warrant No 5123, one lot about twelve acres improved, with one frame house thereon, now occupied by - Jo Razey; one lot but .130 acres improved, with one frame house, one log house, ono frame barn, one corn house, end some fruit trees thereon, now occupied by John Sunderlin ; One lot about 12 acres improved, occupied by Simeon lint , ; One lot about 5 acres improved, with one tog house and' one log stable thereon, now occupied by Ai Robbins , One lot about 12 acres improved, with one frame house and sonic fruit trees thereon, known as the Chas Parker lot; One lot about 10 acres improved, with one frame house, one log stable and some fruit trees thereon, note occupied by Wm. T. Leach. Or. warrant No 5124. One lot alkait S'acres improved, with one frame house, one frame barn and some fruit trees thereon, now occu pied by Wm. T. Leach, Jr.: One lot about 5 acres improved with one frame house thereon; and one lot about ln acres improved, with one frame house, two frame barns with cow shed and corn house attached and some fruit nets thet - eon, now occupied by John Sent. ''a be sold as the property of Iluusicker Garlock. -ALSO A. certain tract of land in Homer tp, begin ning at the north-east corner of lot No. 30, surveyed to Nelson Black, thence north 14.7 and 5-10ths rods, thence . west 153 rods, thence south 175 rods, thence east 72 rods to the south-west corner of lot No. 30, thence north hr west line of said lot 87 end 5-10ths rods to a hemlock, thence-east DO rods to the place of beginning, containing One hundred and Fifty acres more or less, being lot No. 31 of the allotment of Keating hinds in Homer tp., Potter county, Pa., and pert of v.-az-tants Nos. 2121, 2131 and 2130; about ten acres of which arc improved, with one lame house. one fratne barn, and a good apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of Giles Gustin. certnin tract of land in Hector tp, bodnded on the. north' by B. L. Wilbur, eat by Benjamin Dickens, south by Albert Wilbur, end west by C. P. Kilbourne, contain in'g Sixty. .Five. acres more or less, about thir tv'-five acres of which are improved. with one (rime house, one frame barn and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Malcolm Tate. ALSO—AII that certain two story frame bUilding situate in the village of Lewisville, , said building is octagon in shape, and 18 feet ' across each of the said sides, said building being situate upon n certain lot of land in said township formerly owned by Burton Lewis, and bounded on the east and north by, hinds of Burton Lewis ' on the west by village lOts owned by Thomas Parker, Richard Baker, and Larrabee & Lewis, and on the south by the Highway and lands of Burton Lewis. con taining about three acres. To be sold as the property o'o. A. Lewis, Dan Baker, Charles 3[onroe,&l%, Trustees of the Ulysses Academy, 'Joint Stock Company. . I ALSO -Certain real estate in Genesee tp., village ofi k Ellisburg. bounded on the west by lends of . . C and Wm. Ellis and by the Os wayo road, north by lands of Harry Ellis,east by lands c ofßingltarn estate, and south by land 0 Versel;Dickenson,Hastings Morley, Spencer Preston :ind James Locke. Containing Forty Acres, all of which is improved, with one Tavern Ilouse and two frame barns _thereon. To be sold as the property of Allen Sheppard. ALSO-Certain real estate in Wharton tp , bounded on the north by lands in poSsession of Martini Barteon, east by larids in possession of Bensleys', south by lot in possession of Stephen Horton, and west by the Sinnema honing Creek. Containing 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 st ld as the property of James I3artron. ALSO—Certain real estate in Genesee tp., Beginning at a hemlock stump in the, north line of lot No. 38 surveyed to G. W. Rice and the south-west corner of this lot, thence north west, 84 perches to a post the north-west corner ref this lot, thence south 89° east along the line' of lot No. 40 lOS perches to it post, ,thence south li° east 84 perches to a post, thence north 89° wce. 108' p°rtlies to the 'place of beginning: ientainiag Fifty-Three and five‘tentbs acres, with the usual allow ance of Six per cent. for roads &c:, being lot No. 39 and -art of earrlint No. 1281.—ALSO Anotlier tot situate as above being lot No. Hl4O of the allotment of lands of the P•ingliam Estate in Genesee tp., contracted to Isaac ,Nanorman by R. H. Rose Jane 23rd 1864, eon . . • tnining Fifty-Two — and eight•tonthn acres more or lesS„there being. on the two Rho?, described lilts about Fifteen acres improved, with one fiat= house, one from; barn and some 'fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property ofChester Whittaker, 2d. A Lso_Tertain _real estate in the county of Potter, and on a certain map. entitled Map of a Ort. of the town of Germania and lands bclodging, to the Penn'a. Lund and Farrn-Assoniation, according to surr i ey made by Gustavein. Winkle. in 1856, are laid down numbered tiud . described as follows: viv.— Section 30 in warrant 5074 (five thousand and seventy-i c ou 3 r) which warrant contains 47 sections and is surveyed by Gustave It. Win kle from the south-west corner of said warrant ' east 215 a4l 3.loths.perches, thence north 75 perches ;to a post witnessed -- by.3lßeeches, 1 Maple and 1 Hemlock. This post is the place of beginning, thence east 59 and3-10ths perches toia post witnessed by 4 Beeches, thence north 67 and 6-10ths perches to a post witnessed hy 3 Beeches, thence Weit.s9 and 3-10ths perches to - a, .post witnessed by 3 1 Illeeehes anA 1 *Mock.; thence smith 67 , and jc 10ths perches back to the plaie of begin ning. This section No. 30 (thirty) contains Twenty-Fie Acres more or I.,ss:=-:-ALSO— . Two lots id the town of Germania, No 31 on Monroe Avenue, and No. 32 on Madison Ave ' nue, each of said lots being fifty feet wide in front and rear and one hundred feet in depth. To be sold) as the property of David Iloyer. ' ALSO—Pertain real estate situate in the Village of f.ymonsvilld, Eulalia fp., bounded on the north by the Lyeording and Potter .Turnpike read, on the east by the Highway leading to Ayres Hill, on the south, by lands of Nathan) Woodcock, and on the west by lands of L. 113. Spofford, containing Nine and Eight-Tenths Acres more or less, all of which: - is improved, with ohe frame house, two frame barns, other out 46uses and a good bearing apple orchdrd and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Jonathan Glase. D. C. LARRABEE, Sheriff. Sherifl's !Office, Nov. 22. ,WISTA.R'S BALSAM. j os— ccpirmityl • ONE OF TAI OLDEST ADD MOST lIELIABLZ ESN.- EDW.'S IN TLIE WORLD FOR Coughs; Colds, Whooping Cough, Brow. chitis, Difficulty of Breathing, Alth. • Ma, :Hoarseness, Sore Throat, CroAp, and every Affection of THE THROAT, LOGS AND CHEST, • INCLUDING EVEN CONSUEPTION. WISTAR'S 13ALSA3I OF WILD CHERRY.: So gene al has the use of this remedy be come, and popular is it everrwhere,that it is unnecessary for the to recount its virtues. Its worlis,spedl: for it. end find utterance in the abune,ant nod voluntary testiumny of the many ,vvho from long ,spffering and settled disease 11:14.e been restorMl to pristine rigor and health. We can present a mass of cri deuce in pi•oof of our assertion, that CANNOT BE DISCREDITED. Irl3 Rev. Jacob Sect'ler, Well knouin and' much respected among the Germun mipulation in this country, makes the following, ;statement for the benefit of the afflicted : 1 I.liNovva, Pa.,•Feb, 15, 185 n.. Dear Bire:—Having realized in my family imporiano)enefits. from the use of your vnlu- ble prepa i ratign—tlll,4TAlCS BALSAM 07 'WILD Ulu:any—it affords me pleasure to recommend . it to the piiblie. Some eight years ago one of my dan t ghters seetreed 'to be in decline' and little hopes of her recovery were enter huned II then procured t bottle of your ex cellent Balsam, and before she had taken the whole of the contents of the bottle there'w:s a great itrilirovement in her health. I live, in my individual ease, made frequent ase of your vain: l ade medieide, and have also been henefittedlby it. ' JACOB SECHLER. From Jessie Smith, Esq., Presidentlof the 3/orris County Batik; Norris town, New Jersey. "Having, used Dlt: WISNAR'S BALSAIL Or WILE. ClikltßY fur about fifteen years, and having realized its beneficial results in my family, it [affords me great pleasure in recom mending it to the public as a valuable reme dy in casks of weak lungs, colds, cdnghs, and a remedy which I consider - to be entirely innocent,( and may be taken with perfect safety: byithe most•delicate in health." rr . oin Hon. John tE. Smith, .. 4 . A diging: , uished Lewyer in Westunnster, Md. I have:on several' occasions used Da. WIS. TICS BALA3I or Wmn Cummy for screre colds, and alwa ; ys with decided benefit. I know of no preparation that is more efficacious or more deSpre ng of genJral use. The Bli/sant has. also been used with ex cellent effect by J. B. Elliott, Merchant, Hall's Cross Rods, Md. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. None genuine unless signed "I. BUTTS," on trio *rapper• • FOR SALE • BY J. P. Dtssuonn, No. 491 Broadway, N. York, S. W. FO ' SVLEC. ..CZ Co., Proprietors, Boston.• And by all Druggists. Administrator's Notice, ITHEREAS Letters of Administration to the estate of WM. B. JENKINS, late of Shippen ,township,Cainer;on county,dee'd,bavo been grtinted to the ,subseriber, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to male immediate payment. and those having claims amainst the same will present them, duly an- Senticaed, for settlement to • •i . JACOB JENKINS, Adm'r. Coudirsport : Oct. 25, 1864. 1100P;SKIRTS, and The DUPLEX ELLIPTIC or dOpble) STEEL SPRING SKIRT The inost popular and flexible in use, at STEBBINS COUDERSPORT.ACADEMY J. ALLEN, Principal, Late f the Wellsboro Academy, assisted by competent Teachers. = . • The !fall `'e.rm commences September stb, and ccbtinues Eleven Weeks. Tuitibn, to be paid at the middle of the term, 15.3 to $B. No scholar admitted for less thanluilf a term. A Teachers' Class will be instructed free of charge.i By order, of the Trustees: 4 D. F. GLASSNIRE, P. A. STEBBLNS, . S. BOSS, cni/dlr7port, keg. 3, ;83.1 7 3 Trntt• e;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers