y' L J V '-1 * •Sr'. - *' :o 31? j ' ;%:V r , TBtfc, J ’; v•'_ 7 , .-. J*fi n vs intp si) at (Ay-ah q( &l«iudy the; pM*tii«- of t'Mi'i- who hoU that tnNaiinnnl decree of EmaliffipAtintrf it’the siav Is'iifperaistent trait- i oraihbuld betssUeiL; iM,'I / ” ~ j, B&5 have never held nL.r taught that Emm* ’ oipatintt is the rightful object vjf this, war;.on' thep'«rt of the Uniouista,tnach less that any ,»ucb issue should bp made Up as Emancipation or Separation, On tha co||twry, wa hold that the rebels shoulAbe. summoned to lay-down tbe> arm* within a reasonable period and aub ■ ’ mjt to the TawSand authority of the Union, on penalty of ,the emancipation; of their slaves.— And, ifrrrthe 'period having expired —they; still persisted in ttuij - treason, we hold that the President or Gerefal-in-Chief stionW issue a Proclamation deela ii ig every slate oFs rebel abaolvedfrom all obi patibn to serve that rebel farther, and inviting pirn to repair to any . of the Union lines or camp s, in order to have his emancipation officially 1 sertified and hlsser Vices mada Writable to thf|Tational caose. In other' that ipe traitors have fort feited by their trehson whatever constitutional rights of iniaianityand protection in elavehoi ding they ever possessed,; that the Natior they have perfidiously and sought U -destroy, may now, as an) jippritive necessity decree Emancipation sis.a'beans of.saving in own life,* ■ ,T , ’ 11. But toil! Emaneipatl in save the. Union? and, ifiso, how ? we are fair /asked. We answer! ■ I. Emancipation will td.-pt -the expectations of foreign aid which have ihus far buoyed op the hopes of the Rebels,' (nd incited them to superhuman exertions. TI By haVftoycretrained theirWburcesfdr month, j ]n the presumption that 'Western Europe wc )ld be impelled by want of Cotton and Mai sets to interpose in their behalf before CJiristi ia*.f Meantime, their ■ partisans in Europe have their'cause on the assumption that Slavery das not involved in thUconte'*t-.-lbatUnioni*ts|and Secessionist* are alike Pros Slavery. .Let us dispel this illuf slobby an authentic, unmistakable act—let us v make it plaln to nll Christendom that thgy are fighting to extend and perpetuate Slavery, we to circumscribe and overthrow it, and no for eigii power will come to itheir relief. In the present state of European; opinion, one might better espouse the causa of cannibals or pirates. No prospect of commercial advantage would tempt any sane ruler of a; civilized people to undertake the desperate yob, On the other hand, the sympathies t)f;i ! jll'the humane, the libera),.'the progressive, -' 'ild gravitate resistj lesaly to the side of the. f bion. And in out day Public Opinion is on) if the Great Powers. 2. Emancipation morel j proclaimed on our . side would greatly impaitHibe efficiency of the slaves, ns an element of Ifebel strength. Now the Fpur Millions of Slaves in the country aria |T nearly all bard at work to sustain the rebellion. 4, They grow the Grain and-Meat whe'reop the ' Confederate .aymies are, sjbsisteti; the Cotton wherewith they are clad ;fdig thejtrenohea and build the for.ts which ahfeltir those armies; they work constantly without wages and are very coarsely fed and clad.' T'tey are told that we will kill'them if, we are ei«r enabled to do so —that we will sell them ti'; Cuba, 4c., Jfcc. Our National, attitude, our efuiyocal speech, our unequivocal silence,' alik/t countenance. these fabrications. But a Nat) in a) decree of Eman cipation would make alt -.ear. ■ They could, its a-elnes, be deceived into (Curing and hating us uo longer. A hundred v.ould .hereafter seek to reach bur lines or camps - vhere one now does. And their unmistakable anxiety and agitation would compel the rebel* to devote ten-fold the time and effirt tbey nojr ’do : to watching -anid' holding them. • , ‘ i ; ; 3. -Brery of I a Union force upon reb el territdt-y, no'ihatter hosr furtive or transient, would compel'thdslaVehoHers to flee southward witb their'cbattels. bf enajd 9 those chattels to ■ escape northward fa us. -Ybas a rebel region + il on Be " ice at tho fort; about T tra'rerttfi liy Missouri' now is, on.gimH the night of the attack. Ontbemorr 'wenH'fery soon- becbm'e |iiactioally free, there- in| of the 9lh inst., at 3J o’clock, the enemy, fore ( ’ ' j J,' hc|says, attacked us in three columns, com- , rery slsre thri* cottjjjig wkhin outlines m encing by attacking every sentinel with small would bring us that locju'i hformatton for want f. .. . ... , _ of whitih we’have ofte^-suffered severely. He Pfes of twenty orlhirty men. Two com would relieve ear soldier* yf! orach severe duty pap’ es charged the picket tent, the three bodirs in the tway of intrenching. fortifying, &o; be ntimbering in all two thousand men. Who might pitch tents, gath.br> foel, and cook, thus gbpultancmnly fired [volleys of musketry into increasing the praties,;si, fejigth of each regi- th | an(i guard-house. Private W. ment # by wing iU rank'iind me for service „ , f , . . _ purely military ; sndhe tfoold pilot'scouts a o d &fctt killed Capt. Bradford, a rebel pickets. Where, from Sgdoiftnce. of the locality, Tf:e night was'very dark, and his men first saw they eOiild Dot otherwise^ ierietrate without ex- th i enemy by the ligjbt from the burning camp trom'edarger. And forV (j he could do for the w (fi u b the rebels had fired. The rebels were rSm”* h * Wbo,d r 'j * mp,y KpM Wl ‘ h ,w f by Ge"--Andean, and lost about 500 men. rWelo not Contempla farmed insurrections Ci|. Wilson says dll their clothes, hooks, and by slaves-, yet the rebels ijould apprehend them, papers w;re distroyed by fire. Referring to Wo do not propose the Wiping .of those-who ; th| rebels, he says ; i “ They have 12,000 men. eomebver to us.thougb stine'would—not in idle Tliev are exhibiting |ny hair and head in Pen- themself; We propose .eimpfy , Thfr chimed, also an 'to proclaim to rebels and alike that, if ,j - ■ ... T . , t a . „ 4| _j - ca *t old which I nailed to a 6ag-staff on tho the former do not desist jjrtjm their treason, toe ] # l ® JattarshaH be free,"so fa(j*s the authority arid ‘Fi|urlh-pf July, which has been hanging there power of the JJiiion may lo go whithfer ky*r since, nothing, lift, however, but the stars. they like and do as they ,iee fit. after (say) the Tljo ladies have cut jit up in pieces, have it ‘lst tif January nest. ■ A-id such proclamation, pinned on their bosoms as -iw trophv. Every wo believe; would shift tl ft weight of the Four an L Pin4aeola ha J roy Bword aud uniform— Millions trf slaves from tfo scale of the rebe l- f ion into that of the Dm 'Many would ?s- 1 ? u 1 « bnTe had a la, p of hair - P l<>nt y cape to us; these, after 1 fonishing information offewordsand uniforps. They say if I was to to ourGetlerals, would bj) ipt at work to light- be/taken alive Iwasko bo put in a cage and en the labors and increai e the efficiency of the osliibitod.”' d. Union soldier*, Many t(,o;e would be removed h,ere has been a Little between Flovd and far Siuth to and f I „ „„ fhote wouldjgive ns np ti aable and produce lew thj forces of Gen. on the Gauley Ibau they cOnSuraeti for( he.ensuing year. Fin- Rijrer'; but th> accounts thus far received are •Ilf. tiu rebels, beibg th/ y placed on the defen- sojmoager that it is ouile uncertain what has site, must demote a great portion of their en*r- really been dime. We have intcl’.-onco suffi- their negroes, and would so*n c J„ tlv accuratei hoiwever. to show'that the l find rebellion • losing bui mess. A few months T ' ... .. , , , of this would make a Majority of them verj aw s *f" » ueoeBiful ’ an . d w J ,ad . glad to save what they sfa iuld have left by b*pl- I ,U P® that the rebel and' and traitor Floyd ing-ilown tbefflojg of See ission and taking is fairly entrapped, [it appears that, on Friday, Mr one* more beneath tie protecting folds Of Fl|>yd opened fire from two points opposjJeGau ihc Start aad Stripes.—; J. Pi Tribune. fol .bridge, and succeeded in sinking a ferry- We have been shown i t {document sighed by b'Jtt, ivbhib, bow«vek was raised again during the Mayors in of ‘h e cities of the United , anio night:' Nii me was bnr sk e Stales and Canada, cerii ring to dl | r ; n g his fire, whfoh was somewhat-heavy, badly directed, and few ware wooded. Hies,as articles of great' public utility, , Sutih H# bad cat a rood afpOJtd a”A * w ® ore " evidence from such high sources, beat*, us ojut onins was anoamped; tbe latter, returning bis trinmphnnUy in the position 'wa have lotig :&fe, -Bnon silenced two of his batteries, and was maintaioed with regard to D iet. Ayeria prapa- accounts about sending a force to 1 a.r + k k “ i '-"r ,bu •* ;r ‘opposed iya to th 6 promulgation jof tlAt be would bo entirely surrounded 10 a very quackiry in any knew’whea we .sl^irt'iimo. begad, tbathis remedy above any suspi- . Saturday there was no fighting; at that cion of deceptton»lb'>ji fhjy wera about the jj, # - potion 0 f the forces on both sides potadiDßitjes where theyaraknown. No'talone jiew River, Gen."Schenck s ,ntry.” CoxncTioN tor Pißicr. —The fur piracy, bums* the' breaking . ... „nr, has just taken place in Phila delphia. Win. t. Smith,, one of the crew of theliirate Sumter, has been found guilty of that; grave and heinous offence. According, to the I terms of the President's Proclamation, Smijth must be bung. There is no help for him. Weitrust that no mistaken ■ idea of t leniency on tlhe part of the President, or erroneous no tionli of mercy on the part of any one, will be suffered to interfere with the coarse of the law in t|iis cnee. Let ns show no more false and moi|bid leniency to rebels, pirates and traitors. Thej people are getting heartily sick.of it. | LATEST JVA-B HEWS, The retirement of Gen. Scott, occurred on Saturday. The resignation was accepted by the'| Cabinet at a special meeting, 'and that hodi, with the President, called upon the old Geiyeral to inform him of their action, and to express their sense of his great services.— General' Scott replied briefly and with" deep feeling. The command of the army has been given to Gen. McClellan, who in his general br derp, issued upon asssuming his new duties, p-tyi a glowing tribute to hi* honored prede cessor. It is not yet decided, or, if decided, it is r|>t made known," who is to he the, successor of 4e n - .McClellan. Gen. Ilalleck. now on his waf hither from California, is confidently nstied for his post. Affairs nn the Potomac remain unchanged.— Thp rtavagntibn of th|e river is still virtually, closed, although a small vessel now and then posies by the Rebel batteries. The ‘work on ourf own batteries is! progressing finely, and gmis are daily mounted ; the Rebels will per bans soon hear of their being daily fired. A negro who ha|s -Just come within' our at Alexandria reports that 50,000 Rebels are! at Centerville, and that Gen. Bonham’s command is two miles beyond Fairfax. Jt is stated.tbat the Great. Naval Expedition is potsimed at important cities on or near the conkt, hut that the troops will land at thinly setlled places, which nave spacious harbors, and will open cotton ports and establish bases of operations for additional forces now mustering. Wilson, better known as “Billy Will son,” conynnnding (he 6th "Regiment N. Y. Volunteers, has written a letter to Quar ar|napterGsneral Arthur of the- Governor’s |X, givingan account of the Santa Rosa Island /sir. ■ The Colonel pays, “We have had our ir|t fight ; it was a terrible one for the enemy. lYjt have lost nine m«n, seven wounded and ten milising.” , He had[ with him five companies,, numbering 360 men,! of whom 50 are eick, 47 drilled r ;h. '0 - 3 Vk. eo wer» fHE * TIOGA CO U NIY AGITATOR . v FBqk THE TIOGA SOTTa. of die Agitator. CSmp Pi'srpost, \ r A.; Dct. 28,1861. _ FrienD^gitatoß. —lt seemed almost impos sible when 1 last wrote, that another week could paw away without * general engagement -be tween the two armies which now stand face to face up6n the banks of thePotpiunc p but such is the cose, and as our movements depend upon the circumstances which surround us, it is not in our power to tell when or where a blow will be struck., i -.- ; The heavy rain-which fell last .Friday, raised the Potomac bt> that it whs impossible for Gen. Banks to cross with sufficient force to strike an effectual blow upon Leesburg or .any of the en emy’s strong bolds, and for that reason, p.ojad ranee has been made. I know the anxious millions ,of »h» North are eagerly watching.to see these two contending armies meet, and rer hellion crushed out at once; hut let them .be patient, and remember that 500,000 - men must be armed, clothed and disciplined, before they are prepared for battle; and to accomplish all this requires time arid labor—and Ist them also remember, that 20f1i,000 of our soldiers, have crossed the Potomac, and are slowly but,surely advancing onward towards the gulf. Our cause is in tho hands of those Tn w b job we can trust, and we arej willing to lot them pilot this "Ship of State” through the' storm which is now bursting upon. us. Upon our movements, de pend the destinies of America, tind the cause qf freedom throughout the civilized world ; and it is necessary that we move with care. ■ There was a grand review here last Satur day, and another this fnrnoon. The one'Satur day, was Gen. Smhh’s division, before McClel lan, and the one to-day, was tboPa. R. C. V„ under McCall. That on Saturday, under Mc- Clellan, was grand. There were 12,000onthe field, and as they went their rounds, it was a splendid sight. I stood upon an elevation where I could look down upon them ns they .marched by their young chieftain, and as regiment after regiment passed with their bayonets glistening in the sun-light, and band after band struck up some old national air, I could see the eagle eyes of'that noble hero sparkle with delight, which spoke in language l< 0 plain'tabe misunderstood, that it was|an army in whom he could risk the, safety of our country. Gen. McClellan is a man about 5 feet G inch es in (light, weighing about 180 lbs. lie has light, brown hair, with a heavy mustache, and short whiskers under his chin. He is as 1 straight as; an Indian, well proportioned, with and eye large and fiery. His motions are easy and quick ; his head resembles very much, inj shape, that of Napoieon—he is a man that knows his own business. He rude w little iron gray full of 1 Jife, and knew every motion of his rider. He was dressed very plane, and wore a long, green sash around his waist. When the review was over, and the infantry, artillery and cavalry had all gone to their diff erent encampments, he smiled his approval; then burying bis.spurs deep in the aides of his fiery steed; he Went dashing from the field, fol lowed by his Staff, and I went slowly back to,, my little tent, with 1 a stronger determination than ever to live and ' fight for my country, or die in her cause. 1 The on* to-day, under Gen. McCall, was also grand, but as I was in the ranks, I had not the opportunity of seeing, that I had before.— There were 15 regiments on the field—all well dressed, well armed and equipped. I think they are as well drilled ajS those of any other State, and when they fight, they will fight to Win; or ,dio on the field. There is to be what is called a grand review to-morrow, before- McClellan, Scott and Old Abe; I will give you that in my next. ; One would tljink, to see the destruction of property in thiVseetion of the country, that ' A destroying flood- bad passed over the land ; bat it is different from the one wbiclr lately passed through oiir Northern valleys.; For them; af ter has dried up, a little gold and bard work, will make all right again ; butjicre it is nut so, there will be ruined plantations, and dsaolate homes, lonely grave-yards, and the emfaaUiemenU of war, “long after its thunders are hushed in peace." I have frequently seen accounts of the scar city of very many articles of food in the South, but have often thought, that perhaps it wa* ex aggerated, until experience-baa taught trie that it is true. Our last tiip, one week ago, was through a-cuuntry which showed a sad, deplor able state iof affairs; Wo went farther into the enemies’ land than any Northern army had been, and all that tre saw, showed that the ‘huine hud been plundered to supply the wants of a hungry army.' There was no salt, no tea, no coffee, no meat, no candles, no matches, nor flower to be found, i There was but very little butter and corn-meal, for those who were left behind. The only pars that still remain, are those too old to walk—the lame and tie blind. We traveled three days, and did nut see a young man, during the whole time that was able to carry a gun.' The most of the homes were de serted, and the buildings fast going to destruc tion.- Every thing looked melancholy and for saken, and as we traveled from point to point, I could And no language so appropriate to ex press my thoughts, ns that which fell from' the lips of one in whose veins curdled the dark Etbiupean blood, when he said. “Is this the land our fathers loved ? The freedom which they toiled to win ? Is this the earth whereon they moved ? Are these the graves they slumber in ? From another Correspondent. Camp Pierpout, Oct. 27, 1861/ Editor or the Agitator—Dear Sir. —This is one of (he finest Autumnal days that I have seen for along time. The sun pours down its genial rays, which Seems to give hew life to everything around hs; but there is a cool breeze stirring, that reminds us all of the coming win ter. I am sitting by a'hny-stack that is nearly fed out, which the “Secesh” (through their kind nos.-) left fur us, nhdT am surrounded by eve rything that would animate the spirit of people not accustomed to such scenes. On every side, thousands of tents rear their white heads above the surface of the earth, and in the center of every group, the Stars and Stripes proudly float in defiance of 4 the traitors,: that are not very far distant ; while on three or four different el evaliohs, is stationed the artillery, Commanded by Col. Campbell, who is one of the bravest men we have. Often he approaches some of , the pieces, sights across them in the direction of (he enemy, and then utters corses, because they dare not come within reach of bis bull-dogs; but this is not all—while we are surrounded with implements of distraction, we are also sur>< rounded with scenes of pleasure. Yesterday, there was a grand review' here, the bands played, and the soldiers mode a fine appearance, lit lasted abont six hoars, when ft broke up, and we bod to go bn drill.— This morning, ire was otjt on inspection, which Tioga baptist, association.—The ant Quarterly Meeting of the Tioga 'Baptist Asso ciation will be held with the East Sullivan church (Gray’s Volley) or Wednesday Nov,2?tb, 1861,. at ■lO o’clock A, M. Bev, N. L. Reynolds will preach the introductory sermon. Rev. D. P. Maryott the alternate. ' E.T. BEXTEEV, Cor.Sec’y. Not, 6,156 J, - ': -.1,./: lasted about' two boUr^indthen,broke up; to morrow, we expect to'goout on review with our. Regiment, and I thinkj when the Buck-tails gp out. they will make a fine appearance, for we ! have [officers that delight in seeing their soldiers' iappear-better.-than, oliher*r-rri£_ they can, the first. Our Colonel (C.jJ. Biddle,) is one of the finest man that overtook command of a regi ment Our Lieutenant Colonel (Kane) is a man who can whip a band of Indians *in tbe ; wood—has been to Salt Lake to fight the Mor j monS,.and is now withj us fighting for that lib erty thatyon all.enjbyl Our Major is a man of but'little experience, but agenllemaninov ery respect; and we hpve officers here, I have no doubt you'are acquainted with. Capt. Hol land, of Liir'rsnceyjlle, Co. A—Capt, Nilesof Wellsboro, Co. E.—-Capt. McDonald, of Tioga, Cp. G, and Surgeon Humphrey of Elkland, all for whom I hate much respect. Besides those, the Buck-tail Regiment is made up mostly of men ‘from the “back-wioods-country," that have beenjaccustomed to chasing'the deer, elk, bear; pndiall kinds of nnimals that abound in the fiirest, and I think they enn march farther in a day, carry more on j their backs, and ent more hard crackers than any other regiment in the service; but ns'for their fighting,Twill hot say anything about that, but I hope that if they ev-, err get into a fight will win a name that will be an honor to the “Old Keystone State,” and; to the “Banner i County,” also. We ni have; many hardships to encounter, olid a des perate enemy too, but We hope soon to drive thosb yilel (traitors out of their tear down their' flag, and put in its place the emblem of our glorious Union. ■ . i I Bcck-taii,. From another Correspondent. fbok the charleston eanqehs. The Dogs at Dladensbnrgj—What they think of their Officers —One Deserter—Dnckstader the “ Greet i American F>fer : ' is he rrd /ram —The Dogs alt trefl. - Camp Hale, near Washington, 1 - I October 30, 1801. } After a protracted silence, I embrace the present oppottnnity to write yon a few lines. Knowing the,interest and solicitude; the peo ple of Tioga take in the bold lads who did not hesitate to shoulder the musket in defence of their homes and firesides, word ,tp them from the camp-fire, will not be oDWeJcorood. . - I suppose you havi already been informed that we have left Canjp Curtin, and are now in tli,e great “Metropolis!” of the free States. Speaking of Camp jCurtin, I have si word or two to 'say of Capt. Tarbutton, and Lieut. Bad. our drill-masters. Tb their -good treatment, and kind attention, wte are much indebted, and thankful for the same; Their instructions have not been in vain, butltell nobly with the boy*. Our bid friend, Mrj Jacob Hyatt of Harris burg, has our sincere thanks, not only for his kin 1 and fatherly con loot toward ns last spring, but for the many fevers' bestowed upon us at our recent arrival at Camp Curtin. A true pa triot and benefactor of the soldiers, can- never .be forgotten. Oneircidentl will here men tion which occnred the night .before; we Ibft Camp Curtin. In th-e afternoon at dress pa rade, we received marching orders—the boys were all in a humor for going to town, but is was impossible fur them to‘get a pass. About half past eight they gathered near the Guard House, some sixty of the Charleston Rangers. In a Jew moments, I saw coming what we all sup posed to be the New Relief; on they came, re lieving post after post, and in less time ihenjl can write it, they cleared the fence and were in full run for Harrisburg. “Sold by Thun der 1” was the only ejaculation uttered by tits amazed seot nel, as hej turned and watched them leaving on “double quick,” after relieving some dozen groen ones. They returned, 'however, in 'the morning, with squalling chickens, and the’r canteens filled with warm milk. 1 We are stationed ib Camp near and opposite Bladensburg. Company G,, the Charleston Eapgers, are all with!the exception of one or two, enjoying good health and in excellent spir its, and every day preparing themselves to try their skill and couragie with the “Chivalry of the. South," and the “deciples of Benedict Arh old,” Tioga may well fell proud of ber repre sentatives in the 45thj Regiment, under the su perintendence of; a brave and skillful officer like Col. Thomas Welch. ' ; Captain Whitney, Rs may well be supposed, is very highly esteemed by the boys, for the easeful and just administration of his command. Our first Lieut., 'Vi r illiam T. Fitzgerald, an experienced soldier, fresh from the'battle-fields of the “Sunny South,” is held in as high esti mation by the Charleston Rangers, as ever Na poleon was by his “Old Guards - ” He is also well drilled in the exercise of the pen, as well as of the sword. ; Our Second Lieut.,l John J. Rees, is, as we have always known him to be,, a free-hearted and well-disposed son of “01d Tioga." In the selection of commissioned' and non-enmmis sioned officers, the'company is well satisfied. - Our rations are bo h good and wholesome,, and we have an elegant sufficiency Of every thing needfultotho crants of a soldier, ■ They 1 ave boasted in the South that one reb el-js a match for four “Union-lving Yankees,” but!if the boys go’ into them as they do into Unjclo Sam’s beef,’there wont be a Corporal’s «id left to tell the tale. ( j be thing I am 'sorry to rleston. deserted jus at ’welfare willing to give to' pass, “double quick," Our old friend, the '‘Grest ia still with tis, and entire melodious strains, j ■ We regret that Mri Ena w or t%%li6alth‘%onld not permit him to accompany us, and that he is still sick st Mansfield, unable to reach home. The boys unanimously join in-sending their best respects to their friends at the old - heide stead. , R. G. R. Col. Crocket* •' UNION” EH PENNSYLVATHA. ; The election retort 8 (how that all over Penn rylvanka the same policy prevailed among the leaders of the Demieracy. Whereier there was'a certainty or a reasonable pi aspect of a county giving a'majority fur a straight Demo cratic ticket, a party ticket was put in the field, and all propositions lor a cessation of hostilities among the friends of the Onion were L whistled down the wind. . On the other' hand,-wherever there was a certain liepubtican preponderance, these very Democrats have been particularly clamorous fur the Union nominations. It was throughout with tfaedi a question of spoil*, fn Montgomery countyJ which usually gives near ly dOOO Democratic ,majority, a Union ticket was mnde. upon which were the names of a -full proportion of Union Democrats, and which ’Was placed in nomination by a Convention inaioly controlled by members of that-party. Yet when the election came, the Democrats al •jnost to am an deserted, the Union ticket, and gave their votes to that which was nominated and supported with ihc sympathisers with fe- j hellion.; Theresas inßockscodnty, thiy pra ferfed tie maintenance of/partisan distinctions to the consolidation-of the Union sentiment among-our people. In Chester, Delaware, and some other counties, ‘ where' the ■ Republican strength jras sufficient .tctcarry all before.it, the proposition for a 1 Uhion'ticket was accepted by the loyal Democrat*,- and enormous majorities for the Union - have been the’ result. But in Berks r York, Columbia, &c.. the Democrats have persisted in running straight tickets. In Schuylkill they also refused to unite with loyal men oT other parties, and ran a candidate ;against Col. Henry t. Cake, a prominent Dem ocrat who had accepted the Union nomination. We do not Know of a single "Union'’ member of the Legislature elected from a Democratic county. —Bucks Co. Inidligtncer. Why vraa the mother of Mones, of Bible history, pnlike Dr. Russell, of the London Times f— Because she made a rnn for the bul rnsb, and he made a rash fronl the Ball Kan. j MASONIC. j A Regular Communication of Ossea Lodge, !W£stoNo. 317, A Y. M.j will be held on ‘Tuesday, j/vJ/\ evening Nov. 12 f at 6 b'cloek, JU tninsienl ■' I ' brethren in good standing are fraternally in vited to attend. W.M. ROBERTS, W. M* n “ M. Bullard, Seo’y* , , i “VTOT'ICE.—TiIe School Directors of Wellboro de 'j-\ sir© to engage two teachers, (a male and female) lor the Winter term of the Common School, which jwill commence on Monday Jan *y, 6th, 1662. j Application in writing, inclosing the certificate of |tbe applicant may bo made to the President or Secre tary, and wifi bo acted upon by the Board on Thurs *dar evening NovV. 21st By order of the Board, j Nor. 6’1861.-3t RO.BT, C. SIMPSON, See’y. TEACHERS: WANTED.-The School Directors of Delmar district will meet at the Butler School iliousein said district, on Saturday the 16th day of Nov. inst„ at one;, o’clock P. M., for the purpose of ■ hiring teachers to teach during the ensuing winter Iterm. Teachers.are requested.to bring their certifie cates with them. By order ol the Board; , Delmar, Nov. 6,1861.-2& DAVID HEISE,See. POST OFFICE JTOfICE. i 1 I have received the new style of Postage Stamps !at this office and will exchange them for an equiva lent amount of the old issue until six days after the date of this notice, after which they wilt not be re ceived in payment of postage at this office.. Charleston, Nov, 6,1861. ■J. G. DAR TT, P . M. POST OFFICE NOTICE. i X have received the new style of Postage Stamps at this office, and will exchange them for an equivalent amount of the old issue until Nov. 13th inst., alter , which the old stamps will not be received in pay ment ■ of postage on letters sent from this office. . .Mainsburg, Nov, 6,18C1, JOHN FOX, P, M, ORPHAN'S COURT SALE;—By virtue of an or der of the Orphan's Court to me directed t will sell at public vendue on the 30th of Nov'r. 1861, at the Court House in Wcllsboro, at 2 o’clock P. M,' AH that piece or parcel of land situate in the town ship of Delmar, beginning at a post the north west corner of land surveyed for John ii. Hastings; thence by said Hastings and lend surveyed to L, Foss, south seventy.five perches Wd a half to a birch tree: thence by land surveyed for iVtn, L, Warner, west one hun dred and fourteen perches, to » Linn tree in the wai rnntlinoj thence by the warrant line north seventy five and one half porches to a hemlock tree ; thence by land deeded to Gates k Wilcox, cast one hundred and fourteen perches to tbe place of beginning—con taining fifty-three and three quarters acses, with a log bouse and an old shanty for a barn and about twenty acres improved and a few TruH trees thereon. ! JACOB HII/TBOLD. Adm'r. of Penny Greenloaf. Nor. B, mi ORPHAN’S COURT SALE:—By virtue of an or dcr of the Orphan’* Court to roe directed, I wifi sell at pnbiic vendue on the premises at one o’clock i F. M., on Saturday the 7th day of December, next. *A lotof land in Sullivan township bounded and.dc ifcribedas follows: on the south by lands of Widow Strange and Charles Strange, ou the west by lands-of Isaac Richmond, on the "Dorth by Aaron Squire, on the east by lands of N. A. Taylor—containing about eighty acres, with a frame bouse, frame barn and ap ;ple orchard thereon, to be sold ns the estate of Ste phen P. Mosher. Terms made kno: n on the daw of sale. LYDIA L. MOSHER, \ Nov. 6, IS6I. Administratrix. \ , A EDITOR'S NOTICE.—Tbo undersigned baring |/\ been appointed by the Court of Common Plea-3 of Tioga County, an Auditor to distribute the‘funds arising from the sale of the real estate of Charles Grierson dec’d., will attend to tbe duties thereof on the 27th day of-Nov. inst., at the office of Jaa. Low rey, Esq., in WclJaboro, cooimencing at 1# o'clock A. M., at which time and place all persons claiming any part of said funds are hereby notified to appear and present the same. S. Auditor. Not. 6, 1861.-Sw. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. —The undersigned Auditor having been appointed by the Orphan’s Court of Tioga County, to audit and settle the Recounts of Chester Robinson, Administrator of the estate of 0. B. Goodman deed., will attend to the duties of said, appointment on Monday tho 25th day of Nov. 1861, at 9 oclock A. M. at bis' office in the Bore of Wella- which time all persons interested in-said ac count or having claims against said estate will attend or be debarred from presenting tbe same in fntufe. ; Nor. 6,1861. H. W. WILLIAMS, Auditor. A PPUCATION IN DIVORCE.—To Polly Richardson. —You are hereby notified that John W. Richardson, your husband,, has applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga county for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and that the said Court have appointed Monday, the 2d day of Decem : her, at the Court iluaso in Wellsboro, at 10 o’clock A. M., for bearing tho said John W. Richardson in the premises, at which time and place yon can attend if you think proper. 6. L POWER, Sheriff. Nov. 6, ISGI. A PPLICATION IN DIVORCE,—To P. A. Johnson. You ore hereby notified that MaHlla A. Johnson, by her nestTrieud Abram Kniffin has ap plied to the Court ol Common Pleas of Tioga« Co. fora divorce from the bunds of matrimony, and iha/tbe said Court have appointed Monday, the 2d,day of De cember at 2 o’clock P. M., for bearing' the said Ma nila A. JohnsonAh tho. premises, at which thne and plaOe=yoQ;CaD appear if you think proper. S. I. POWSR, Sheriff. —Notice is hereby given that an applies been mado to tbe Court of Common *Plctts of said*county, by C..Q. Seely,,S. U. Murdock, John Waklee and others, to grant a charter of incor poration for religious purposes-to themselves, their associates and successors, under tbe name and style of tho •* Free Will Baptist Church of Brookfield”— 1 and if no sufficient reasons be shown to the contrary, the said Court will decree that they bocome a body corporate. J, F.DONALDSON, Froth*y. Nov.«, 1861.*-3t* - AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—Tho undersigned having been appointed anAuditor to settle fhe account of Robert H. Archer. Administrator of John F. Har rison dec’d., and moke distribution, will attend to the duties of said appointment st his office in Wellsboroj on Tuesday the 28th dey of November, Inst., at two o’clock P. M. of that day. . . HENRY SHERWOOD,Auditor. Nov. 6,1861.-31. . "T^T OTICE.—The annual meeting of the stoekbold- J. V ns and: election for officers of ifao Mansfield Classical Seminary, will he held at Mansfield on .Tuesday the l!Uh of November inst. . A full attend ance is'earnestly desired. tb W. NESBITT, Nov, 6, 1861. 'Cor, Sec’y, ONE CENT REWARD.—-Ran away from the sub scriber, on the morning of Nev.'S 1 ,1861, my son JERRY Q. LENT, persons. 1 * 4 ' From a Por&afcßnj Merchant of St. Louis, Fti Dn. AfEtu Tout Pills are the paragon of siiiu is'great hi medicine, • They have cared m, jfS daughter of ulcerous sorea upon her hands snjtf thatdisd proved incurable for years. Her mothor2 been long grievonsly afflicted with blotches nndtj pies on her skin and ip her hair. After onr child vu cured, she rise-tried yens Pills, and they hsrstnu her. ASA MOEGUIBgsT i» a FamilF Physic. From Sr, E. IP. Cartwright, Few Orient/, Tour Pills are tbe prince of purges. Their uaj. lent purport any cathartic we possew. ft™ are mild, but very certain and effectual in lion on the bowels, which makes them.invahubjjK us in the dally treatment of disease. • ' Headache, Sick Headache, Fonl Stonatk From Dr. Edtenrd Jiuyd, Baltimore. Bear-Bro. Ayer: I cannot answer you whit#* plaints I bgve cared with your Pills better (hub say all that we ever treat with a purgative median. I place great dependence on an effectual catbarfiea my daily contest with disease, and believing that your Bills afford u* the b«aV%e have, I of «m» value them highly.' £ ‘ 1 - Piprsurno, Pa., May 1, uy. Bn. J. C. Ater. Sir: I hare been repeatedly cured of the worst headache anybody can have by a* dose or two of your Pill?. It soems to arise from foul stomach, which they cleanse at once. Yoon with great respect, ED. W. PREBLE, ' Clerk of Steamer Clarion. Billons Disorders—Diver Complaints. From Dr, Theodore Defy of A f «c York City, Jsot only are your Pills admirably adapted to thclt purpose us an aperient, but 1 find their heneffclsj effects upon the Ltvr very marked indeed. Tbe; ban in toy practice proved more effectual for the con of bilious complaints than any one remedy I can mij. tion. I sincerely tejoice that we have at length i purgative which is worjtby the confidence of the pra. fession and the panpie. | Department of the Interior, > Washington, D. 0., 7th Feb. 1856. | • Sir; I have used ybur Pills in my hospital practice ever since you made them, and cu« .not hesitate to say they arc tbe best cathartic win ploy. . Tbeir-regulating action on the liver is quid and decided, consequently they are an admirable ns edy for derangements ofr that organ. Indeed, I hit» sclddm found a case of bilious disease so obstlutl that it did not readily yield to them. Fraternally yonrs, ALONZO BALL, M. D. - Physician of the Marine Hospital Dyienterv* Diarrhoea- RdaXi Womi' From X)r % J. G. Grien, of Chicago. Yon JPills bave had a long trial in my practice, I bold them in esteem os.one of the best spenccli!" have ever found.' Their alterative effect open li* liver mades then an exeeUewl 'remedy, when girnis small doses for bilious dysealery and diarrhoea. Ikiir sugar-coating maker thqm very acceptable and conn*, nient for the use of women and children. , Dyspepsia* Impurity of tho Blood From Bee J V Hime* Paetoro/ Adeent Church Bet* Dr, Aver: I have used your Pflle with diuary soceaM is my fu»3y and among tbon I if called tonsil in distress. Toregulate tbeorguicf digestion and purify the Wood, they arrthe very but remedy 2 bare ever known, and I can- eonfid«llj recommend them to my friends. Yours, y,JHD!E& Warsaw, Wyoming Co. r N. T., Oct 24, 1853. Bear Sir r I»» using year Cathartic Pilli in a/ practice, >»d find them an excellent porgatin etaaiue the system and purify the fountain! of tM blood. JGHN G. MEACHAMjM.fi. Coslipatloii, Co*(ivcncs«, Supprej »iou,lilieainaUsni, Goat, Neural* gia, Dropsy, Paralysis* Fit** clc< From Dr, JiP, Vanghu, Montreal, Canada, Too much cannot bo said of yoor Pills ibr ft* of Costivetfeaa. If other* of oar fraternity mti found them a* efficacious as I hare, they should j»» me in proclaiming it for the benefit of the mamWJ who suffer from that complaint, which, although bu enough in itself, is the-progenitor of others lh»jw worse. -I beteve costiveness to originate in the liTtff but your Pill* affect that organ'ond cuye the di«»* From JJrt. E. Si Hart, Phytictan and Midvift, I find one or two. large doses of yoer Pilk» I at the proper time, are -excellent promotires of tw ! natural secretion when wholly or partially and also very effectual to cleanse the stomach was • pel worms. They arc so much the best phync hare that I recommend no other to my patients. From Per. Dr, Hatchet, of the MetAoditl Ep’*- Pulaski House, Savannah, Gs., Jan. 6) 1858* Hoxored Sift: I shonld bo ungrateful for lief your skill has brought me if I did not report i case to you. A cold settled in my limb* and brcJIJ on excruciating neulalglc' pains, which chronic rheumatism. Notwithstanding I of physicians, the disease, grew worse sea until by tho advice of your excellent >6*® Baltimore,' I triotUyour P»w* . - effects were alow, but sure. ~By persevering n uso pf now entirely well. , Senate Chamber, Baton Rouge, hfl-j 5 cC ‘ :‘Dh.!&rEit2 I have beetf entirely caredrty Pills, 6f Rheumatic Gout—a pninfql diseaw tn afflicted SLlD^i* f&r Moat of tho PUWin.market contain Merc^ which, although a valoable remedy in ekinm* is dangerous in a public pill, from the dre»d« Q sequences that frequently follow its incaooon These contain no mercury or mineral substance over. , t! Price 25 cents pep box, or ,5 boxes &t ? • , Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYBB & c °-' towell, S“* - Sold by,C. tJ. L. Robinson; Wellsboroj H. Borden, Tioga; W. G. Miller and C. Partner! renocville; A. A XDoarman, Knoxville! f- . f, lings, Gaines:. J. & J- G. Parkhnrst, K. Mitchell, Mitchellville; J. Rodingtoo,-»» bury; Bennett & Randall, Middlebnry t® W. Nesbitt, Mansfield; S. 6. Packard, G. R. Sheffer, Liberty; D. S. Magee, Blossb “?.l & Witter, Mninsbnrg, and by Dealers every Nov. 6, isei.-6m. Tioga co. court proclamation^ Whereas, the lion. Robert G. Wl»te> i fW ii, Judge for the 4th Judicial District of Pen ,j,p. ahdE. T. .Bentley and J. C. Whittaker, “ J< j' pt, oiale judges in Tioga county, have 01i oopt, bearing, date the 14th day of ®JlqVoiA and to me directed, lor the holding of 1 t“?" q,y;c»l Court of Common Ricos, General Q“* (m>9 and Over and Terminer, at Wellsboro, for of Tioga, on the first Monday of December, t the 2d day), 1861, and to continue two W^ K g oro0 (6 Notice is therefore hereby given, to t Justices of the Peace, and Constables in a r pel' county of Tioga, to appear In their own P sons, with their records. Inquisitions, exo® 1 t fit remembrances; to do those things “j* l ". 0 . tD d ccs and in their behalf appertain do bo do si Witnesses and other persons prosecuting * the Commonwealth against any person or v° o0 j« required to be then and there attßCdmg, *n. pSEt depnrt at their peril. Jnron are reqneste tual in their attendance at the appointed ably to notice. ' • . ch*nlTi o*** Given under my hand and seal at the S 6 ye»f in Wellsboro, the 15th day ? f , 0 ? toh t rW i kid I'd ? of onr tord one thonsand eight hoc _ Wj SV 1