i ■3,-r. cHE AGITATOB. Major-General's command ns well as commis i«ns. Gen. McClleljm disapproyid of it, but Secretary Stanton ipsifltfd should have pvhat be wanted. Gen. Butler is to land sev- - -erai-hriptrtep'at n point on the Southern coast BEAD IT. not imw oeeujjiod,liy ,ony~ l - The ? AFo print elsewhere thn glowing appeal of ca p !urc w f|l he maid important than any hitb- J|r. ,Bingham, of Ohjo. i'.i behaif ,of tho.eman- erto - i -cipstionof the slaves rebel States. The llim , Mr- of'Kansaa has had /Jt is acknowledged bjya large majority of ftn jmcniew with the President p reference to our. thinking people that;, favery is doomed. If Qei , t :, nP- Tbe p r '^; dent #tttted that he made thiS be'-so why docs nni; Congress hasten the UfW L , ine a Brigil dier to serve under Major .dayof freedom by the an act under Gen- | laukT ; t bat lie appointed aVpecial staff -the War powerto this CtU ? (0 accompany him; that he expected him n ,It is urged byrnany that’the-reason for this (n gaonl!u . S mit i, ei .n, expedition udder direo- Melaymay be found in trt; fact that many of ti(111 (lf M..j<.'r-Gonl, ITpntcr, but that ho hopes the Ppßaj,do?oy. iJiajor-Oen. Hontcf. (witf issue suebj .orders as .and wish to do nothing .yjhich might injure w jij prove ngn-colde to Gen. Lune,; It is now ~speir prospects either in ;ifH North or in the taUeged that Gen. Uinteris as, radical in his -Sands, We cannot believ'dj.that the ambition | v j PVV j. as Gcu.Lotui, but that while the fornicr '•of any mad stands in the.Jlay of our success. tbrM nii ,|j„ Mg for transportation, w|neh u e, is he notj'bHnd indeed p res ldcnt has denied him, Gen. Lane is wa ? t(^ suofle6a is throu 8 h prepared to subsist l.is army from the. enemy. • at >d Mbit .as in God sown Fort Poiaaki, as ,ro are told, is thoroughly t^ al pph i; th 6 men . who , invomd . Gen. ShctUn has daily reports of tfflb* on W;ei3e] of these most tel- : a „ t j lat , is uone therf,and . will, take the place 1 tvbetijhe chooses-tu attack it. . Who stands highest to-cloy in the hearts of 1 ' - ' HUGH Y/OUNG, EDIXOfi 4' PROPRIETOR WEtI.SBOE<;VK3H, P&., S '? W£DJvE3!)AY: MOIISIKG, FEB., 5, IBG2, people °f the It is the man -Who. iii. tbe slinrtcst time, Das struck the hard ‘Brtabhivrß at slavery, the; W.Wk'est spot in the 'bhdy Sof' tbis wicked So, if men tlieir.positioVjjbf; purposes.of selfish «mfaitipa t .tbpy can folloyv die example of-the (l* Aiho 'have dared toi do- right even at the saorifloe of offioial position. : Slavery is the cause o*the Wan Remove .(because, if necessary.and the country will’ be .pxownodwith peace and’prusperity. latest war' usws. !■ i We-baVe^ews-of tbejfimt importance from' Savannah, which coming ij it does from rebel sburies; may be intensified; considerably, and still bb.impjicitly belicved. , It appears that ijie expedition which has Jot, some time been fttting.uut at Port Royal i] | £feat secresy has j setout,; cleared itself a' path around Tybec Island ‘by’tinew channel and taken up a posi ilbh'whcre it commands the Savannah . River, and completely outs off all Communication be tween-Fort-Pulnski and thhiCity of Savannah. Jhe effect of this, so far as *ho fort is concern ed, it Merely 1 to starve the ■-’garrison, but the 1 is undoubtedly (directed against the city, "which, in spite of the bntvado of the South ern .papers, cannot stand a;r ell-ordercd attack. Jibe; efficiency of the movetcijnt in cutting off communication between thu'lchy fort was, at once shown, for Bie noth! jous Com. Tatnall, of whoie-Mosquito Fleet wi iearnow and then, Undertook with his entire hf ;y to convoy some vessels’with provisions to, He' was driven back after what the Southern paper calls 4 “battle” offorty minutes’juration, and seems to, hove retired with the chef rful alacrity which baa marked all his movements la retreat. There appears to be sowiil clashing between Generals ’Lane and Hunter? According to a dispatch said to have heed 'eoeiyed at Wash ington, bpth of them desire i 1 command the ex pedition southward. Hutiiur calls for $3,000,- OOOj’iv'bich Lane says he oVr 'do without. The order has been sent to iril withe command to r ■*! t- f t j . Gen, fiupter.- I : Our new*' from the Bur Q|He Expedition is brought) by the bark Job, it Trucks, at Fort ress Monroe. Thti D’Epio ’lil Zooaves return ed on the’bark, the wine'"being too Sigh to take them off, and the l4l of water. could not go over thf-:.bar into Hatteras, Inlet. | The expedition, lar ? 1 Wednesday, was .stw&tto advance on Roa.flke Island. The aoMters tit’Fortress Monv y' are particularly Jolly, "wbilejhe Rebels, in Virginia and North <Carolina, who are tbreateshd by Burnside, unenviable uneasiness. At Washington, it would’appeaj ihat the reports received from the expeditionmre not 1 quite so rose-coltitedi 'as the officijil report” would .have ns believe. Another El amer .the Suwan nee, Rad. got aground, o.nd, wfts likely to - go, to pieces. An investigation wto be had in refer ence to tbeposehose end charter of vessels un fit for-the-service. 'Our.victory m Kentucky dg’,still mpre glori ous than was at firat repotjUi. ■ In their re tfoataorosa the rivet, hundreds of the enemy were-drowneddn their. haste to get beyond the range ef bur artillery. TfaeXpursuit was, kept up to Monticello, and the rout rendered most effectual and disastrous.- And yet there were .only 2,400 of our men engaged. We took 'OrertSfW.prisoners of war, 21'pieces of artil lery, and olarge number of .'"praee, beside the entire bfliggnge-train of the The rebel correspondence found at Mil Spring deraon shralas that .the Cuion sentient of East Ten* -nesiee is all ibait-OTerwbelinjSng. and that it Is repressed only- by the drumhead courtsmar tial, summary executions, $ other atrocities. . llereaftcr it has been deoi^d; to class cap tured privateers as. prisoned of war. It is thought thet this veryjudioßjas course will re eolt iur release of Cajt. Corcoran, tee, ‘Coggsweli, Wood, .Wilcox,-t/jd Major Vodges,- «ow held as hostages by tbelConfederatcs. Mr. Ely and other Members bfJSbgfese are movipg energetic»liy'ln-tbe mal(et,Jiind a general ex change is soon expected.X’ie privateers, now in felon prisons are 4 to be relieved forthwith' to the placcs io which militaryyaptitea ate con- ' l!;, . A general ordefTSTSlr L'Aiia'.Tias disarmed and confinement t(|| ; rank and' file'hf p ;mlled -the-2d U, &.fteae&e Cotps, for mutinous .eeoduct,- Tbo. rdenaroio IS**enf.tcKCairtJj» to-work on the fortifications’; the officers Kill- be mastered out of service. deal, with d&affacUd soldierji in the" mfyt snmmarj map uti ".s.-*.. It is Wlievcd tliaiiOen.' Butlar left Waihffig tcn with the Iwiumnoe.'tlmt he ehould n Mr. Bingham oh Emancipation. Mr. Bingham of Ohio in a speech in the House of Rrpresentalivea at Wnsluitgton'direct tux, tlius advocates I the emancipation of the slaves by law ; j Pass your laws liberating the 4,ooo,oooslaves held by the rebels, ar|d thereby break every un just yoke in that rebel region ; and-lct the pp juTS.-ed go free, in obedience to that coniroand which conies to ns as a voice out of Heaven, “ptoidaiui liberty throughout all the laud, to all the inhabitants thereof.” Du you say this is fanaticism - Do you shy God was fanatic when he commanded it, and that the fathers of the republic were famwic when they adopted it as the sign under which they should conquer, and bunted it with fitje into the very bcllwbose iron tongue summoned them to the stern work of resistance ? ; Aud-do you s iy wejlptvo not the constitution al power to enact .-ueh a law?- Why not? Be cause you say, the shjve is the rebel's proper ty ; 1 cannot admit that, but conceding it for the moment, has he not forfeited his property, .as well as his life, bollf by the sword and the gallows ? Is his righjt to bis slave, which came by wrong inure sacrefl than bis right to life, which is the gift of God ? Has the rebel spe cial lights and ioibunitics of property in his , daie which you do npt accord to the loyal citi zen? Are you about'to assert your power, to take the property of tjhe true aud, luyiil citizens by taxation, to the ex(cnt .needed for the public defense ? Do you stop with a law demanding the property of a loyal citizen ? Do, you not demand his life as well, and the life of the first born of bis house? Why, sir, the loyal citzen has no right or immunity which must not yield to the pal amount claims and wants of an im pended ppuntry. Even bis house andbome, the most sacred possession of man on this side of the grave, must, by the very terms of your Constitution, he yielded up for the common de fense. ' ‘•No soldier shall in' time of peace be quar teied in any house without the consent of its owner ; inn- hi time of war, but in a manner to bo prescribed by law.”—o, Amendments to the Constitution. You may thus in war exercise a power which in time of peace, even under the constitution of muitaichy, is denied to the scepter and the throne. The words of the great commoner of England will live forever: ‘ The poorest may in bis cottage bid defiance to all the powers of the Crown. It may be frail, its roof may shake, the winds may blow through it, the storm may enter, the rain may enter, but the King dare nut enter—all his for ces dare nut cross the threshold of the ruined tenement.” By your law this, inviolable sanctity of the beat tlmtone, v. hence comes the nation’s strength may be swept away, and yet you uannut confis cate the properly or liberate the slaves of'.reb els in arms. Belieye it nut, sir, though one mse front the dead to proclaim it. Against tuty legislationto this end it has been urged that, the power of,confiscation is there fore, to be cxero.oed only by the Executive as Conimandor-in-Cblef, or by those under him in the military service. 1 admit that it is a war power; but I have already shown that the Con stitution has invested the war power in Con gress, and the.power to pass all laws needful to its execution. The speech of the venerable John Quincy Adams has been cited ns against the power of ('.ingress so to legislate. The speech was out fully cited or considered. In stead of making any such declaration be de clares the contrary, that, in time of insurrec tion or public war, the power to emancipate the slaves of rebels, “comes to this House and the Senate." I have hoard it intimated that the President doubts their power. There •» no room fur such intimation, inasmuch as the power, to a limi ted extent, was exercised by Congress at its re cent session, by n statute which gave liberty to all slaves employed by.tbeir masters' consent in aid of the rebellion, and confiscated all prop erty of rebels used bylits owner’s consent in aid of the rebellion, and which statute the Pres ident approved. The President, loyal to the requirements of the Constitution and the laws, tells us in his message to this session, that bo hasjoonfurmed his official conduct to this stat ute of Congress, and that' “if a new law upon the same subject shall be proposed, its proprie ty.will be duly considered." Sir, if such a law be passed it is said it will not be effective. Why not effective ? Canyon' not enjoin upon the" commanding officer of your army the execution of a general law of confis cation,.and liberation, Th the same hianner,that by the law of 1800 the 'duty is, now 1 . enjoined upon him'to secure for the public use the pub lic stores of the enemy taken in his camps, forts, magazines, and towns, and for the neg lect of which such oortnbandirig officer shall be answerable? —58 th Article of War. But-ht is-.goid such a law will hot, ns to .(he rebels’ slave?, be effective. Why not?’ Is it because the knowledge <|f the fact cannot reach these slaves? Pass vony law simply declaring the pi frepqiep, and they shpll, if they fly to yopr standard, receive the protection of youp prpiy will)ip tgii-’(Jays MqpjtVy ' enslave, in ; .jbja .mpapa ofikhpt bitmap jplj!grq.pl> whose difipg net-work |ies every slave of the Ipoersted heart-strings of the victiros.pf this ip fijrnal atrocity. Will nqf your law be effective THE X 1 OGA COUNT Y AOITATOB. if'passed and to this ,favc? : Why ; not ? Is jit because he prefeirs Slavery to Ercc dom—tfie boudnge of death to the glorioue lib crty of the soua of God? Np : ; sir, there is no .slave in-thu land, not reft of his reason by-the Provodalico of_God or-by the’ torture of oppres sion, who would not hail your statute of deliv erance as' the very gift of life r Though' he .is a slave he is still a man ; and however igno-_ rant and'dcb'asedl however ,"closely imprisoned in thanthick darkness which may be felt, and which only falls upon whom tyranny shuts'out the'light, his hope for liberty as liis'right.is not nod,cannot bo extinguished, for it is allied to his hope of immortality, and is bound up with the elements of his soul, which cannot, but by annihilation, die., _■ —.- - Passyaup law,-proclaim it at. the head of your army, execute it summarily ,by allowing these unwilling supporters of the .rebellion to escape fropi their masters through your lines and receive your protection in return fur th ! elr loyalty pond these children of.oppression will make such An exodus from the house, uf their bondage as the world has not seep since' that exiidous of God’s people which tfiß dark-eyed daughtcrsl of Israel Celebrated iti that sublime songt , ! ' , "The ls>rd hath triumphed gloriously"; the horse nnd his rider has, bo ’thrown into the sea-”. ... ; Pass this law, require its’ faithful execution by your army, and tberebcHjon must cease, or its .authors, itsalders and abettors , perish for bread. TTotftia, and crown yourselves with the immortal honor of giving liberty to pne] por tion of our people anil the serene Uecstugs of peace to another. It is said upon such statute of liberation, and by reason pf Its .enactment, the slaves'will rise {h insurrection ? ‘ To say this is to Übel human nature in Its lowest es tate. Gratitude is iuseperable from the human heart in evepy, condition of’life, in every zone of the earth’s surface. To shiver the fetters which bind in cruel bondage the. souls 'of men,- will not exalte in tho u’hatred or ang6r or, re venge, but will attune "the hp.lrt to’ the sweet tfaelody of virtue, and inspire their hymns of thanksgiving to their deliverers. Sir, if after your enactment of this statute of liberation, It will not be because by jour law they are declared freemen, hut ■ because their traitor masters, in your law, continue to deny them their liberty. A slave insurrection however much to ho deplored, would nlther weaken your arms nor strengthen those of your rebel enemy. Whoever urges, therefore, such objection to this useful and just legislation, must whetper conscious of it or not, assume that rebels who, without, colorable ex cuse, wage a cruel and exterminating war against their fellow citizens, should not be de prived by Government against which they have revolted, of the means by which they may make their rebellion a success, and without which they must.ignominiously fail. Pass this just and benificent law as an act of justice to your country ; pass it as an act of justice to your brave army of loyal citizen sol diers who stand this hour between you and the armed terrors of treason in the capital; pass it and crush this slave rebellion at once, and thereby make a like rebellion for,a like, object forever impossible in the "Republic. T pat. the question to tho Representatives, is the alleged property of these rebels in four millions of slaves and in their lands and crops, goods, moneys, and chattels more sacred than the lives of your soldiers, and the lifo of your country ? May God hide from my eyes and from the eyes of my children the day when the dying agony of my country, shall begin. By no act of ours, either of omission or commission,.may contrib ute to that direst and blackest crime which cun he committed by any people —the crime of na tional suicide. Who does not know that he who has the power to prevent the crime of self destruction, and withholds or refuses its exer cise, and thereby permits the deed, is himself a murderer ? Why, I ask, in the name of eter nal justice, should the people’s treasure bo ex pended at the rate of 82,000,000 per .day, and the people themselves be mangled and maimed by these rebels, rather than end the sacrifice of treasure and of blood by a’ sublime acts of jus tice which will give liberty to the slave, relief to" the people, stability to the Constitution," peace to.a. distracted countryman! make the Republic what its illustrious founders intended it to be—a temple for the '“perpetual residence! of an inviolable justice,” a refuge for the op pressed, and a sacred sanctuary for the rights of mankind. Mexico a;nd toe Spanish Invasion. —The spectacle oF Mexico rising Jto repel the Span iards is hardly less splendcd than, the uprising of the loyal North after the fall of,Sumter, fhe Spaniards are surrounded and cooped up in Very Cruz, and without the aid of enor mous reinforcements will never dare to com mence a march upon the capital. dissensions in Mexico nro practically, laid side. The several States vie with.each other in offering troops to the Central Government, and an official journal states that in a short time there will be an army of 150,000 men,, with six hundred pieces of artillery, yeady to move upon the invaders. Uraga was prepar ing to dispute the passes above Vera Cruz with about 20,000 men. Tampico, which it was.at first resolved to abandon, is to be defended, nnd it is thought, with a reasonable prospect of success. The war is accepted, in fact, by the entire people as a struggle for National ex istonoe. With this idea they will fight with desperate resolution.— [Buffalo Courier, Cul.'Jenniaon,TCansas Ist Cavalry, is a small man—delicate constitution ; a physician—orig inally from Livingston County, N. Y. When the Border Ruffian horde went into Kansas to elect the first Territorial Legislature, they passed Jenniijon’s house. Ilis Wife and only child attracted by the cavalcade, went t 6 the door, and while standing there, were both shot dead by the ruffians. “ That’s what ails Jen nison the Jayhawker." Jack Montgomery of the Kansas Cavalry, is a Kentuckian—a mild, gentlemanly, highly educated man—a clergyman, and a graduate of Oberlin. When the Border Ruffians, in one of their raids, reached Montgomery’s home, they took him prisoner, tied him to a trde, and brought out bis wife—ati ' educated, • accom plished lady—and violated her person, in the presence of her husband; “and that’s what ails Montgomery." - ■ < A Nashville paper’says that "a few step! cannon are wanted at Bt>wl,ingCreeij.’’ Floyd,, who is sntnpwhere ip that region, if-a littjp jp dijceipept werp offered hixir,wopld eqqa'Sieai =fhe irop’ oops. . ..--r.r 1 , y Lieph Fairfax, whom Miss Slidell pretends tohave' so sweetly flapped in the -face, has' been appointed pommander of Qrdnance gt the Philadelphia Navy-Yard. r j :./ ’ \ as a. ibd, I Fin Sullivan, on the 234-olt., by Rev. B. Rockwell, ■ Mr. DAVIDRALMERto Mrs. ELIZABETH MAY JURE, aged iTlj and 62 years. i In Osceola, .Tan. Ist. 1862,"nt the residence of Dr. 1 Holliday, by, Rev. C. L. F. Howe, Mr. JAMES C. ; VAN ORSPALE.to Mbs EMMA DUNN, both of Ad dl-on, Y.- DIB D . In this Borough, Fob. 3d, 1862, of. Congestion of tho Lungs, FREDERICK H.> son of- Mr. John B. Shukespcar. nged 10 years. In Washington, !)• C. f on tho 2Sth nit., ROBERT P., eldest Bon of John Jennings, of Charleston, aged 22 years.’ * In the army, (or rather at his Brother's in the city of Washington, where he was taken , 0 few houralbr fore he expired) Kov. 10th, of Typhoid Fever, OJ H, ANDREWS of MMdlchary r agcd 28 years, 6 months and 22" days. ~ ‘ He was'an emfnLle young man, beloved by all who know him., in Uh death his parents and other friend* have pur tainod rtn Irrepatuhle hiM,the towh one of Vtsboatyopng men, had itbe’oohntry a patriotic soldier. Ills funeral jw»s attended by a large and attentive congrega tion. ’ ’ - r D.A.Porfc. At Camp Instruction, Vn., om the Htb alt, BREW Jl NEWMAN, of Cdpfc. |Bewoy<s Gompajoy, Coi. Berdan’s 2d Kegu U. S. Sharp Shooters, nfeed 21 years and 3 months. . _ I By letters received by his widowed wife, from his Physi cian, Chaplain, and Captain, she? has thq assurance that ho was n highly esteemed soldier, and that he died a Christian, and in the hope of a glorious Immortality in Heaven. May a gracious her and the bright crphaa hoy to the.same blessed destiny, . K.L. 8. SPECIAL NOTICES. IMPORTANT TO FEMAUESt' THE HEALTH ANDrllt'E OF WOMAN IS continually in peril if sheds tnad enough to neg ' led or maltreat those sexual irregularities to which two-thirds of lier sex are more or less subject DR. rTIEESEMAN'& PILLS, prepared from thn saute formula which -the ; inventor, CONELIUS L. CJUBESEMAN, M. D., of :New„York, has fortwepty years used successfully in on extended private.prac tice—immediately relieve without pain) all disiurbah. ecs of the periodical discharge, wbethcn arising from relaxation or suppression. • They act like a charm in removing tbe.poins that accompany difficult or im moderate menstruation.* and are the only soft and re liable fetnedy for Headache, Pains in the Loins* Back and Sides, Palpitation of the Heart, Nerv ous Tremord, Hysterics, Spasms, Broken Sleep and other unpleasant dad dangerous effects of an unnatu ral condition of tho sexual functions. In the worst cases of yiuor'Aibm* or Whites, they effect a speedy cure. TO WIVES AND MATRONS. DR. CUEESEMAK’S PILLS are offered as the only safe means 4)1 renewing interrupted menstrua tion, but • • LADIES MUST BEAR IJT MIJfD That on that very.account, it taken when the interrup tion arises from natural causes, they will inevitably prevent tb© expected events. This CAXITIOK IS ABSOLUTELY SECESSARY, fer such is the ten dency of the pills to restore the original functions of the sexual organization, that they inevitably arrest the process of gestation, Explicit direction*, * toting i rhah and tchen they thouldnot be lined, xcith each Box—-the Price One DoU, lar each Box, containing from 40 to 50 Pith . A'valuable Pamphlet, to bo had free, of the Agents. Pills Sent'by mail promptly, by enclosing price to the AgenU Sold by druggist© generally. ' R. B. HATCHINGS, Proprietor, For sale at Roy's Drug Store. Dec. 11, 1881.-ly. 20, Cedar st., Kew York. JOHN R. BOWEN BEGS leave to state that haring “removed” from the “ OLD EMPIRE STORE” across the street to his present'location, he is now prepared to furnish his old friends and customers with a well selected assortment of DRY GOODS, i LADIES’ GOODS. READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, JEANS, CASSIMERES, BOOTS AND, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, ' i PROVISIONS, TEAS, COFFEE, • TOBACCO, AC., &C., At a rerv small advance upon New York Prices. The highest market price paid for all kinds of ! produce! ; Remember the place—First Store below the j I* O S T * O FFICE.^ - i WclUboto, Feb. 5, 1862. STATEMENT , | Of the Receipts and ‘Expenditures at the Trea sury of Tioga County for the year 1801, | ’ RECEIPTS, Boo’d from Collectors of Seated tax for 1860, $BB 80 " •' - “ . 1860,- $1436 OS “ « U 1861, Jia»o2 76 « ■ “ Relief tax for 1801, $1193 70 ** tuxes cob on unseated lands for 1858, 68 70 “ % “ 1859, 77 13! " redemption of seated lands, 204 87 ■“ taxes on seated lands returned,. 137 97. on judgments and notes, 64 04 $17066 99 EXPENDITURES. | . COMMISSIONKIt’B WAGES*. Amount paid John James late Com'r, 25 24 “ L. D. Seeley, 299 80 “ Amos Bixby, 141 30 “ Ambrose Barker, 183 26’ f‘ Job Roxford, 25 00, coMMisstoxEn’s counsels. Amount paid J. Emery connsel (for 1860) 37 50 ! - « John W. Ryan, 1861 37 60 1 ■■ “ , S. i\ Wilson, 1881 37 60, COMMISSIONER'S CLERK. Amount paid A. J. Sefietd, ACDITOTS. Am’nt paid J. I. Jackson eud’g aco’t of 1860, 34 36 « C. F. Yell, “ “ 45 12 " D. T. Gardner, “ " 23 36 “ C. F. Veil, for and’g sect fair 1861, 25 25 " ■ C. H. Goldsmith, •> 24 75 “ 31; Bollard, 18 00 TRAVERSE JCRORS. .Amount paid H. E. Smith ct ai; ORSSD JCBOBB. Amount paid C. 0. Eta et nl, . $644 36 ’ Constables and Tipstaves, A meant paid E- Nash et al, ■"f ' tcWer. Amount paid T. P, Wingate, Justices, Amount paid Lyman Beach and others, $94 01 Assessors. Amount paid Isaac F. Fields and others, $685 75 ' ~ ■ Printing, Ain’t paid Hugh .Young on contract due 1860, 50 00 ‘ ; “ •' , “ , 1861, 75 00 " “ “ Blanks, 2133 “ It. Jenkins on contract due|lB6l, - 35 00 1 ’ . .'Flections. Amount paid George Faster and others,slo73 39 pamwonteealtk Costs', Amount paid X. C, Chprch apd others, $BO6 73 District Attorney, Amount pfiid Henry Allen, $226 00 1 ’ Bounty on Wild Cists, * ' Amoupt pajd Daniel Fields and others, $l3 5D •Bounty tin IfWres. Amount paid William B. Furman, $25 06 Bridge Bejtairt. -■ I Ain’t p«d L. D." Seeley, kiWgo nenif Wiftfldd, *4B . SUM Allis, Spencer’s Mill," 2166 « J. F. Boom, " Knoxville, ' 12 00 " John Seeley, " “ « L. Davenport, “ Davenports, 16 71 « A. Davidson; " Westfield, 60 00 « Dyer Weeks, “ “ «® D. B. Congdon, “ Nelson,. .127 50 “ E. Dyer " Covington, 30 00 “ Silns Allis, “ Elk H“ D > ' 3 52 a CP. Miller, « Crooked Creek, 95 00 “ S. V. Beomsn, " Borringt’s Mill, 100 “ . Wm. C, Stevens, “ 33 «« " S. Hathaway, *' 20 00 « W. Lewis, “ BlaokwoU’s, Pine Creek, 40 00 « J. G. Seeley for picking up Timbers and irons of bridges carried away by flood, - 26 n Amount paid John Kirkpatrick and othan, - Pritonert. Amount paid 8. I. Power, Board Ac., . “ John' Gray, ironing priaonera, • “ S, Parker, aerTice* and medicine, « C, L. Wilcox and other*, bedsteads, material for bedding do. , 36 41 Am*t paid Andros, McCbain A Co. and others, $49 21 Merchandise* .Amount paid C. A J. L. Kebinion and 9l Sheriff’s Feet* / Am’t paid S. X. Power, (late Sheriff) xarnmon injury/. . 123 00 “ S; I. Power, coeta on suite in furor. . of Count# 35 49 " Jehu Mathew, (late Sheriff) " " 5213 Amount paid L. H. Smith, express charges, 1 00 “ Jerome Smith, tape line, 75 . “ Thomas Shaw, flag staff, Court House, 125 $3 00 Birtrihuting Aiiemucnt Book* <£' VupUcatee. •Amount paid L. 5. Seeley, “ 39 36 •. “ Amos Bizby, “12 <0 “ Ambrose Barker, , “ 32 67 “ Job “ , 10 82 “ O. F. SJUlor,' “ 16 61 Damage to Improvements. Ampunt paid A, E. Dunn, 25 00 “ James Hurly, 20 00 " Patrick Wynn, 20 00 “ James Alright, 50 00 « Michael Wolf, 125 00 “ Charles Half, ' 60 00 “ J, V. gwani, 25 00 “ Almon Brooks, 10 00 “ Smith Cornell, 15 00 Monet/. Refunded. Ain't paid Middlebury top. amount collected by Troas'r and paid into County fend, 40 11 “ Charleston, “ 26 19 “ Loren Butts, i 255 “ U. H. Dent, ’ , 105 “ A. Kniffin, 100 Bridge Freys. Am’t paid F. E. Smith.and others (including Com’ra wages for Tiewing sites Ac.) $135 36 Road Vtetce. Amount paid W. W. Babb.and others, $ll5 50 Amount paid Charles Herrington, Portage. Amount paid Hugh Young, $2 01 Clerk of Seeeiont, Amount paid J. F. Donaldson, Prothonotary Pete. Amount paid J. F. Donaldson, Inqueei on Budiet, Am’t paid E. J. Bosworth and others on body of T. Patterson, 11 37 “ John James, “ Win Murray, 12 15 “ Joel Bose, “ Mrs. Betsy Pbalin, 14 28 “ Benben Morse," Philo Owlett, 12 36 Improvement to County Groundt. Amount paid Q. S. Cook, moring fence, 10 00 “ A. Howland, gate bangings, 3 00 ,r 11. Stowell, jr. building privy, 25 75 Amount paid S. 6. Elliott on contract, 355 61 “ " extra work, 13144 “ E. Fields, “ 5 50 “ H. S. Cook, “ 12 75 “ H. Stowell jr., paper Ao. furnished, 34 75 Relief Fund. Amount of orders issued, $1622 65 Bondi . . „ Amount paid Robert Orr on Bond So. 1, 3333 33 “ " “ interest 272 21 “ “ No. 2, « 252 77 “ “ So. 3, “ 233 33 “ . “ interest over due 44 00 “ J. 8. Watrous, exchange on nncur rent fund, 33 39 “ expenses incurred paying bond, ' 10 00 County Treaiurer . Amount paid J, S. Watrous, commission an $16433 55 at 3 per cent, $493 00 Total Expenditures. $17321 55 JOHN JAMES, late Commissioner in account with Tioga County, DR. To County Orders, $25 24 CB. By balance due from year 1860,- $25 24 L. D. SEELEY, late Commissioner in account with Tioga County, DR. To County Orders, 1 $299 80 CBi By 73 days services, $2 per day, 146 00 By 540 miles travel, 9ete pet mile, 82 40 By balance due from 1860, 121 40 $674 68 $ll2 50 $299 80 AMOS BIXBY, late. Coil mi salon or in aceonnt with Tioga County, DR. To County Orders, $14138 $5OO 00 By 60 days services, $2 per.day, 120 00 By 192 miles travel, 6cta per. mile, 11 52 By balance due from 1860, 9 94 $176 84 " „ ' •’ $l4l 36 AMBROSE BARKER, Commissioner in account with Tioga County, DR. To Connty Orders, jgg 28 Balance due accountant, - 26 08 $2086 54 $379 72 i . ■ $lO2 00 By 79 days services, $2 per day. By 560 miles travel, dots per mile, By balance due from 1860, 1 *2O»M JOB REXFORD, Commissioner in aeeonnt with Tio ga County, ,DfU To County Orders, . ' 2i 0(1 Balance dao accountant, 3311 r CR. By 25 days services, $2 per day, 50 00 By. 138 miles travel, Bets per mUe, 8 38 $l7l 33 CHABLES- F. MILLER, Commi»*r in iceoanf^with Tioga County, DE. , ■ :,j Apflppt 4bp ffcopiiptpnt, v %ÜBt ' -Cg.... By 20 days services,s2 per day, 4010 By 78 must travel, Sets per mue, ' 4 $6 TIO6A-VQUNTIT, SS: We, tbe Commissioners of «a(d Qoqnty, do hereby certify that the foregoing iis a correct statement of the matter therein set fortlli, Court Home Repaint &c. Stationery. Incidentalt. Fuel. Nets Jail. CR. ’ $3OO 38 CK. , s ' C. F. MILLER, r° a»WI - A. KNAPP, Clerk. 1 * JAMES 6; of «. Id account with said county from “** <W to January IS, 1862. [ DR. IfiS To outstanding seated taxdafor « I ii J “ lii l«5l, II u lBst I.*' « . ~ 1858; ‘2* « ~ 1858, jgj Amount of seated tax assured ‘ ,5 }l Se “ relief tax aaktued j s ,!' I*s*2 “ reed on unseated lands ej ‘‘ i ■=■■•*“ - ' ».* '• ‘ redemption of seated land! “ from seated lands Ac u fy|) “ ‘ from judgments, notes, it l! tj «» $571 86 $l9 96 310 12 2 50 5 00 CE. By onUtanding aeaUd taxes for ytu'issi » \: jg ft . « j« 8 ;1 Ig « « ? l!tj • " i“ 18S, «« By abatemenU made [ jjjj <<l By commiaaion allowed collector! jjjj '5 By abate menu nude j ijjj .j*s By commiaiion allowed collector! ijjj By amoont onUundieg jgjj By abatemenU made ijjj By commiaiion allowed collectors ijjg S l * By amount ouUtandiog ]gj| By abatemenU on relief tax igjj "jj# By commiaiion al’d col on relief lar lsjj J. By amount outelanding relief tax jjjj ij By unonrrentbill Bank of Commerce 186] By amount of Commiaaioners receipt for or. " dera cancelled July 2 jgjl".... “ “‘. I “? “ '''j,- Jan'y. 16,15« •' receipt! for Relief ordera etocl^ By eommiaaion on $16(33 65 at 3 per m\ jgjjJ Balance dne by accountant * $353 03 $2lO 62 . 1 {illilil We, the undersigned Auditors of Tiop (w haring audited, adjusted' end settled lbs sW[ eennt of James 8. Watrons, Treasurer of said |W do hereby certify that jtre found as slots iiitst, balance due the County by accountant of One BuM and twenty-one dollars and forty-four esati, Ti, ness onr hands this 16th day of January An m/ C. Fi VEIL. \ '*“ C. HJ GOLDSMITH, -Audilin.' M. BJULLAUD, ] Wellsboro, Feb. 4, 1862; i $lO5 86 Tioga Baptist Association. TUB Second Quarterly Meeting of tie TiopH,, tist Association will be held with the On Flatts Church, on" the last Wednesday in Feh, itu o’clock A. M. Kev. John Gray was sppoisuiu preach the in truduetory sermon. £3S~ All. the Churches in this Association sis a quested to send up contributions for the Psnnijltus Baptist State Conrention at this Meeting. Tioga, Fab. 5, 1862. ; K. T. BENTLEY, Clrl $350 00 BULLARD & CO., $7l 20 $25 50 FULL $177 6' $73 87 TEE OLD STORK $5O 18 $3B 75 B. Bw SMITH, THBM D9OKS BELOIT $540 05 . , . ■ , J WELUBOBO HOTEL WITH A. Fi $1179 03 DRY GOODS, GR\ BOOGIIT i: PRESENT WAR PRICE*, , ' % -| ■ Altß - ’ ft i , -t ! WILL B* 10LB FOR , CASH OR PRODCCB, Now York Wholesale Prices. 158 00 .33 80 17 78 CALL AJSjD LOOK -* >' 4 :j: purchasing elsewhere. Welti boro, Dee, 18,1881, $5B 38 T TNSEATED TAXES.-Those intfiTMted L/ tike notice that ill Hold and Special 1881, School and BuUding taxor for 1865, acrt M . turned to the Commirtionor*e Offlco, before day of Fpbrnery next, or the lame will notbeeouw that being the time limited bylaw for tbcir rente* Welirboro, Jan. IS, 1861.1 HOMEOPATHIC PBVBICW* HR. R. D. TIPPLE, I\X7’OCLD announce, to, the eitirem 1 TT - nnd surrounding eonhjtry, that he Is local State Street, and will dteerfcSy reepoed to *“ ” fenienat ealla. .'Mr- , .WeJJeboro, Jan. 39, 1862, $l4 sft ARS NOW I If BLAST! —or— x.a« ■■l. ;ll stock OCERIES, in., h ADVANCE PRICES BELOW BEFORE
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