-,‘t iVj ■li -il ■which (he -President/ah 1 bis Cabinet, are almost powerless—and a^t’ms i the combined influence ofthe press, all, thedepbnments of the govern ment, dre nothing. ] ,* . The common school does little more than fur nish the keif to unlock the treasuries of the pa per ,• nearly all the'lnformation the people get, is derived from this source, and to the constant reader, it becomes an orpcle-—the famous - Del phic Oracle, had not so many, nor such credu lous believers. ' If government is the organized result of publio,opinion v may we not exclaito, grcst fe the Press f T Q. ‘ The Completion op tb;f Teleoeaphic Line to San Feancisco. by means of telegraph wires is now complete between Cape Race end San Francisco; and brief - messages , tuny be sent, from one of those points to the other, a distance of 5000 miles, within two hours. This event marks an .era in the history of our country. The wide deserts of the West are now, in a great .measure, subdued ; and so far as tljo transmission of intelligence iscon cerned, the Bast and the far West have been brought together, and ..piay speak as if they stood .face to face. ■ ■ But one more step in bur country's-progress is needed to complete its comraerclal grandeur, and that is the construction of a railroad to connect these heretofore; far distant, but now, " iB effect, rapidly approaching sections. To. es timate the i importance-of the improvement which is now "accomplished, we .need but cast the mind’a,sye back to the time, comparatively in our hjstory, wjien expeditions were , Ji.scnt to explore routes to tho^'Pacific const, and “ when the 1 shortest aftd mot) cqnvenient method of reaching that distant p’ ift |nf our continent was-hy a voyage round Cape. Horn. /Then, to send a oommujaication to that out side portion of the world ; required many tedi- ous months, and as many mure to return; now n message may be.seal to'California more ra pidly than the earth's surface is carried in the uiurnal revolution of our planet. The differ ence of longitude betwtien C.apo Race and San Francisco is about seventy degrees,, or, in time, four hours and twenty minutes so that a message if sent frotnylie farmer to the .latter place,;if two .hours be, occupied in' its trans mission, will yet arrive, two 1 hours and twenty : minutes, by San, Frajphisco time, earlier than the time at which it parted. If despatched 1 Irom C.ipe.Raoe af tei /clock, it would be re ceived in San Franoisa-pat twenty minutes' past seven. j The practicability'ofjteisgraphie communi tion across the America! inserts- being now demonstrated, the Russian Government will be induced to, push forward its, lines aoros? the Eastern Continent, to the mputb ofl the Amoor river; to which point, by way Jf Behring’s Straits, the American line will be carried, and the union of the'two wilThmke A girdle round about the Earth,” which will realize the faify’s declaration in Shakspeare’s “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” An achievement of thisS kind is one in which the whole earth may rejtiice. Assassination CoNTOJPhATED —The Char leston Mercury of the lltirNovember has the following sentence; “■!. Yankee prisoners in South Carolina are" 'stjfeiy in jail, where they will abide the iss\ < the trials of our brave privateersmep-of ttb S Juth, .Should one drop of Southern blood jfe Sjjed by the North ernlCourts for defendingyhe South, on the sens, is will be paid with infsrest in Charleston.” From the Norfolk Day Soph' we also learn that “Col. Corcoran, three and eighteen lieutenants, all of whsnf wove captured in the ' action at Manassas, havf! been selected by lots to bo hung, by way of retaliation for the hang ing of Capt. Baker and the crew of the South ern privateer Savannah,”,; Fhom the items wd ■ have quoted it Would appear that the rebels have determined ■on murdering Col. Corcoran and bis brave companions,!!! |;ase the Southern pirates are hung. This threat is' no doubt wade to intimidate the Government in the exe cution of'the laws of the 1 country ; blit the re bels must remember that ,th >re are thousands of prisoners held up. whpm heavy band of the Government may- fall should the traitors proceed with ' their bloody . wor& of assassina tion. Wo.do not say that siioh'will be the course of the Government! but necessity may compel it to resort to stringent measures, in its endeavors to maintain tin supremacy of the laws,and to remind traitor pthqt the power still exists to ■punish those wl j) rebel against its authority- With BeauforfUn the po-sCssion of our troops, and Charlestyuu menaced, the Mer - cury man and his rebel * Aborts, may hesitate before they will murder innocent men only be cause thoy have dared tojfight for th? main tainance of their country’s’ honor, ahd their country’s flag. Should they, however, seo fit to not otherwise, the responsibility- must rest with them; for, be assured, Ibe Government will do its duty so far as jn itsipower lies. Sketch of Captain Charj.es Wilkes.— Captain Charles Wilkes, the ’captain of the San Jacinto at the time when, ;she overhauled the Trent, is a native of New of which - Stato_he is a citizen,,, and fronj which he was appointed to the navy. ■Hi yeas born about the year 1305, and at the early age of thirteen entered the naval service, :>is original entry Therein bearing date I’Jaqullfj-1, 1 ’Jaqullfj- 1, 1818. He stands, according to last nary list. No. 51 op the list of captains, his prose U commission has been of short duration, his I iotal sea service being ahout ten years. He |aq been on shore and other duty about twenty years, and inis been unemployed aboutsevpn years, thus waking his whole service jid^ l the Govern ment of the United States,', at&mt forty-four years. Previous to his preeenpr jrvice, his last duty was in. June, .1842. Hie -principal em ployment from that time,.till ordered upon the S.in Jacinto was upon special fiuy at Washing -I,m, Captain Wilkes is also notda as the groat explorer and navigator, having, inconsequence of well-tested scientific ability, b£en appointed by the Government upon of the j.-aval expedition gotten up Pr the purpose of t spluring the countries bqrdeting on the Paci fic and Southern oceans. « ..* 1 Dr. Gwin, fur many years a jLa &. Senator .from California, and all tbeji'mj.a malignant iunspirator with Mason, Slf'cl) and other traitors, lias arrived at New Jut k a prisoner,' where he is held by order of Ije tiwin can. command no «ymj athy from any Diend of the government. - legit was that, hissed the desperate slavery sol jinQrels of Cali fornia on to the murder of B tderiok, one of, the noblest men that ever ma e his home on toe Pacific, and a kindred spii (t with the late Cul. Bakor. Broderick, with k.s dying breath', declared he was the victim of ■•the slavery con spirators and of the oorrapt administration of Buchanan. If Gwin should be-thilled upon to guff-r the extreme penalty erf treason, he would pof get more then ho deserves. ; ... THE AGITATOR. HUGH YOONG, EDITOR .’believe that the soil of Missouri is unhealthy. The retirement of Fremont’s (now jHallecCs) column from Springfield, and the concent ation of much the heaviest part of it atilt. D,»u is, indicates a dis position to move dowilr the: Mississippi, simul taneously with the forward Movement of Buell upon Bowling'Green. Tbcs 3 movements will both depend, in pointof tiroo, upon the finish ing and equipment of; the hqavy fleet of gun boats, now near completion, at various Western cities. These are all oxpcv.leii to be'ready for active service-before the lOtjh of December.— The fact that 500 marines hayo been sent from the East to Cairo shows that! the Government Friend Agitator. —l am seated in my little tent, which waves and flutters in the gale, that is constantly blowing from the north-east—with my overcoat tightly buttoned around me—a box of guns on my right, and my tent mates cud dled down among the blankets and straw on my left, shivering u ith the cold.- This is by far the coldest day we have had. Friday, was a nasty day; it rained until nearly_ night, when it cleared off, and the wind com menced to whistle through our little city, freez ing (he mud bard, chilling the inmates, and making the sentinel upon his lonely post, think of the warm and pleasant firesides of home. The cold winter which is fast approaching and will soon wrap this earth in its icy arms, plain ip paints out the discontented, faint-hearted, and sun-sl)irie soldiers —those who are only willing to sacrifice comfort of home, and serve their country when the sky is fair—those who enlisted without ever reflecting that a soldier’s life must be filled with hours of toil and danger. If those whining summer-pimps, who are con stantly complaining of their lot, and thus sad ning the heinrts of their friends at home, will take a look back to that cold and dreary winter of ’75-6, and behold [that noble band toiling to place America among the free and independent nations of the earth, through drifting snows, i living upon scanty fare, and leaving their foot prints marked in blood upon the frozen earth, they will “dry up” their whining over such fare ns we have, and feel proud that they are sol diers from a state that can boast of 100,000 j men,.with a McClellan, a McCall, a McCal niont, a Reynolds and a Biddle to lead them on. Lot them take courage and remember that the darker the night, the brighter will appear that day which will soon dawn upon us. The excitement which has prevailed through out these encampments during the past week, I has been toujintense to describe,. The rush fur ! the news boys in the morning, reminds me of I school-boys, every one 1 trying to. get nut first. ' The thundering of cannons, martial music, | playing of bands, and the deafening cheers, j all reminds us that our insulted flag once more ! waves over that rebellious state where it yaw j first trampled in the dust, making those South-; ern demons ‘lflee from the wrath to come.” I I proraiscdito give you the names of the boys who were to get a discharge, but ns they have not got them yet. I will wait until they do. Dr. Humphry from Osceola, is now sick in the hospital with the.typhoid rover. Hisilness is very much lamented! by this regiment; for he is kind to all, and has nobly done bis duty, bis position is, one of importance, and no man in the regiment will be missed more. Many of thfe boys liaye made a little fire-place in their tents; this is dpne by diging a'bnle on the inside, and then making' a flew that runs out under the jtcnt, and a chimney out of sods. “Necessity is the mother of invention.” Capt. Whiskey has been in our regiment for the pa.-t two weeks, recruiting, Quito a num ber have enlisted. He took up his bead quar ters in the guard house, I am proud to say that not many of the Tioga boys belonged to bis crew. a, menace, that Gen, Capt. expressed for his Company last Thursday, tu their friends at home, over $l,OOO. concentrate, ns soon ilXmville as powerful ig his front at Camp The army along the Potomac, must either go South soon, or 1 into winter quarters; for our tents will soon ! be unittdorable. 3rst inten tit be fbnson along hither of to advance in force, vidently, to advance simultaneously from 1 Bowling Gredn. If us from 'the best in- I will soy for the bent lit of the speculating young men in Tioga County, that if they wish to make a fortune, they can do so by getting a Suttler’s Commission in ‘a regiment. It is worth ten thousand dollars a year. This is speaking within bounds-t-you have no bad ac count, but have only to hand out your goods in one hand, and take your gold in the other. I trust the tepchers of “Old Tioga” had a pleasant and useful time at the .Institute. My heart was with ilhetn, And the noble cause in which they were engaged; Last s[ ring, when the war-trumpet sounded for the freemen of the North to rally to arms, and defend the honor of the nation, I, with many others, left an unfin ished school to take upon myself the more re sponsible duties of a soldier, and I have never had reason to regret that step, not that a sol dier’s life is as pleasant ns a teacher’s, not that it pays as well, but because I know it to be a duly that I owed, not only to myself, but to the country that never had an equal on this wide earth. Cot. Crocket. icky, can be relied lie, and between that ■ 30,000 men. When (iolson’s unite with Friend Agitator. — l do' not claim to bo one of your correspondents, but I thought perhaps you would like to hem; from the “Fremont gan gers” of Tioga County. They are mostly jvell and in good spirits. The life of a soldier! ap pears to suit the most’of the boys. There has nothing of importance passed in this Company since we left Camp Curtin, and I suppose you have hoard what there was,'by way of Company G. One thing I must tell you of. Saturday, Oct. 2d, we received marching or di rs. We were ordered to pack our knapsacks, till our haversacks! with two days’ rations, our canteens with water, and tu> be ready to march at a moment’s warning. We Slept that night with beating hearts, expecting soon to get a peep at a “secesb.” Early Sunday booming we were formed in battle Hne, and were under way at an early hour. ! Many were the questions put to the officers to know where we were going, but no one knew; to we journeyed on-in an easterly direction. Before we were out of sight of our camp, we were ordered to load our pon derous Harper’s Ferry muskets; this helped lo pull the' wool over our eyes, yet we marched on, putting the utmost confidence in our bravo lea ders. The traveling was very bad on account of tbe recent heavy rains, therefore our prog ress was necessarily very slow. We wore obliged to ship often for the purpose of building THE TIOGA A(I I T ATOII. expects the river,fleet to. move at a very early day. The real, earnest, vigorous work of the Western campaign will soon begin. As soon as the: result of the conjoint movements of Buell and Halleck arc known, then the grand movement upon the Potomac must begin.- The naval expeditions, under Butler and Burnside, will bo' ready to strike about the same time. No operations .of -modern, times will be ’ more extensive or grand. Indeed, Sherman may be;fully expected, at or near the same time, to be thundering at the gates of Savannah or Charleston. FHOM THE BUCK-TAILS, Winter weather—A word to logs hear the Port Royal News—Dr. Hum phrey sick—The tent Jire-place—No Buck tails discharged yet—Capt. Holland sends home §l,ooo What a Sutller's Commission is worth—Crocket greets the Teachers’lnstitute, &c., Ac. Correspondence of the Agitator. Gamp Pierpont, Va., Nov. 17, 1861. From another Correspondent. *- Camp Caset, Va., Nor. 15, 1801 A-' • bridges over turbid streams, &., &e- That day we marched only [fourteen miles, and encamped in a pleasant oak-grove* near the town of. Cem terviile. This day was very warm, and caused 'some,of our bays;to drop out of the linos';; but they afterwards ‘fotched op” wi tli_ the regi ment. That night,we slept sn the ground sleep, to ns, was aweet that night. Early the - next morning, we were in the ranks, and on the march. Tfiatlday we made one of the lar gest marches of the present campaign, nuking twenty-seven miles arriving just at dark at Gamp Starvation, j That night we were neatly what the boys call, “bushed.” At noon, the second day, we stopped at a place call “Hill’s Landing,” where Our boys were much elated by (he sight of tr steam-boat, which was quite a sight to some of oilr back-woods boys—but .to proceed on our rooie. The next Tuesday moijn-: ing we were upon pur way—but with thanks to Uncle Sam, he fuijnisljed government wagons to carry our- baggage. That day, we traveled* only eighteen miles, making in all, sixty tnilfes in three days. On the eve of the third day, we arrived at Princp Frederick, Calvert County, in good spirits. Hjere, we learned fur the first time that we were qt the end of our journey, and that we were hjere for the purpose of de fending the unionists of that County. That night we encampedlon the village green, under a heavy guard; the next morning was the; morning of electionl There was not-much of importance passed there that day, except thja quelling of several i iots, and taking a few pria- ; oners. Several'times daring the d«y, we ex pected to have alittle brush, but w,e scared them , all out. Wo did not get a, chance to tty outt pieces, only by firing at a mark. - | The next Thursday morning, wo started oh our return trip, taking with us a few' prison ers which we kept with us the first day, but on the morning of the next, we met Brigadieij General Howard, wh'3 let the prisoners go on paroll, and their pledge of honor. I will only, sayjthat we made gjood time, and arrived inj camp Saturday often oon, being absent from- Camp Casey, seven d!ays. The country we passed through on ourexpe-. dition, was almost desolate.' The inhabitants [ appear to be almost heathens. This country, (you of course know) is a slave country, hence the results. .1 I mast mention a little circumstance. When we were returning wp saw a man setting out cabbage plants. This amused the boys -con siderable. Mr. Editor, what would you think, if you should see,one of your neighbors setting ; out jyoung cabbage plants ? -We are now stay ing in camp, waiting fir further orders. I will now,"say a few words regarding our officers. Col. Welsh is one of the best of men that ever mounted a horse. lie is experienced and so-, - ciahle; we can say the same of our Lieuten- ; ant Col. Beaver. lOur countryman, J. M. Kil bourn, from Potter County, is an esoclent offi-, i cer, well suited to his situation ; wo wish him ' success. Now to come down to our Company Officers ; I could swy much in ibeir praise. Our com pany (company I,j) boasts of having the best officers of any on the ground. Our Captain is a daring little man ; we place greajf confidence in him, .we ejepeot be will show as much bravery on the battle field, as his men do with hard crackers]; too] much cannot bo said in bis favor. Oar L’.outjen.ints, Smith and Ack ley, are men capable to fill thbiß stations. The next in the list, is ( Our Sergent, Sam uel Haines. Ho is a good officer—does the thing up finely. - ' Our other officers, such as Sergeants and Corporals—they are ail tjrue blue. Your informant Jtaies' the Responsibility to say that the most of the jboys like the life of a soldier ; it just suits the back woods boys of {Tioga. -I think the boys from Pine Creek, stand jt a little the best, they are a set of tough, rug ed fellows. But I close, honing thik will meet your ap probation, and.that wej all, may hear often from our friends in Tioga County. 551 Charlie. I j From another Coirkpondcnt. ' oami’ Pieueont, fTa., Nov. 20, 1801 Fr.iE.vn Agitator —Fori the last few weeks the army along iho Potomac has been quiet-, but I think-the lime has iearly arrived when this will give-way to different scenes. ~ The so lemnity that precedes a storm has nearly past, and W& can distinctly hea? the low rumbling of the storm that ii to followj and when it comes it will strike terror deep into the hearts of the Secessionists, like some gigantic wave it will carry death and destruction wherever it goes.— Our men at Bealifurt have[taught "them hotter than to chuckle over our downfall at Bulls Run. Being a private, of bourse, I know noth ing of the plansjof our Generals, but I think there will a forward movement in a few days. I don’t know whether they intend to rout them from Sccesh haven, Bulls Run, or not, but I think wherever they Strike it will not be a heaven to them. The paper states that they have hoisted tjie black flag. If jii be true, Gbd-be praised, for it is better to exterminate them, entirely, than to leave anything that will grow up into disunion in after years.- If we wipe them out of exist ence there will be no more trooble with them, but as long as there is a traitor left there will be trouble. All-eady the Stars and Stripes proudly float from the ramparts of two forts in the first State to secede, arid I think ere the forest puts on its'|'fObe of green again, it will wave over every fort in the The Pillaging of Beaufort.— A letter from Beaufort, describing the pillage by slaves there, says every article of property which was valu able and portable was carried off, tbe beds and matresses having been cut up in order, to pro vide wrapping niaterial fdr the packages, and Ihb feathers 1 thrown from the’ windows. Piano fortes stood) out on the side walks, guitars arid other instruments lay in different stages of jdilapidatiob upon the pave ments, and the 'lentire place] seemed the very picture of ruin and desolation. The houses outside were as beautiful ns ever, and the flowergardcnsjwcre uninjured, but the Interiors were in an awful state, little better than a chaos of broken furniture, torn books and engravings, old letters, &o. Who are the Traitors? — A telegram found by our officers at pile of the forts captured at Port Royal clearly confirms the report that our secrets arc knowjni to the rebels. Jeff Davis telegraphed that (he fleet had sailed, and that the destipation was Port Royal. That our Departments are infested withj spies, says the corespondent of the Press, hag now become a palpable fact, and the interests of the cause demand a most searching investigation, to bo followed up until the parties arb discovered and hung. Who are the-traitors ? | j Tub Emancipation op the Slaves.- —Col. J Cochrane’s Regiment received recently its Win | ter clothing. Tbe new and beautiful uniforms made a gala day-in the camp. The regiment, after evening parade, was formed in a hollow square and addressed by its Colonel. Tbe Sec retary of War was present, having ridden out ex pressly ibr the pleasure of seeing the.Chasseurs in their new uniforms. Col. Cochrane made a speech, in the highest degree eleqnent and pat riotic, in which .he placed himself squarely* np on tbe doctrine of the “ military necessity of the emancipation of the slaves.” The regiment re ceived every-eentence of this vital part of his speech with enthusiastic clamor. Immediately after the speech of Col. Cochrane there was a tumultuous demand for the Secretary of War. Mr. Cameron came before tbe regiment and said: -Soldiers : It is too late for me to make you a speech to-night, but I will say that I heartily -approve every sentiment uttered by your noble commander. The doctrines which ho has laid down I approved as if they were my own words. They are my sentiments—sentiments which will not only lead you to victory, but which will in the end reconstruct this our glorious Federal Constitution. It is idle to talk about treating with these Rebels upon their own terms We must meet them ns our enemies, until they shall learn to behave themselves. Every means which God has placed in our hands it is our duty to use for the purpose of protecting our selves. lam glad of the opportunity to say here) what I have already said' elsewhere in these few words, that I approve the doctrines this evening enunciated by Col. Cochrane. — [Loud and prolonged cheering. The personal affection and respect manifes ted to the Secrtary of War by the officers- of the Chasseurs as he stood in their midst, gray hnired and worn with the exhausting labors of his-Department, was a sight will not soon be .forgotten by the hundreds of visitors who hast ened to catch the key-note of the war. Slavery Vanishing. —The St. Louft° Hom ing News says : Slavery is vanishing from Missouri more rapidly. than its enemies pre dicted. Secession has made the State too Lot for the institution, and secessionists are daily leaving the State for the South with their qlavcs, to escape the very dangers they thein ,-ae)ves madly invited and provoked. We argued six months ago that secession or attempted secession in Missouri I 'would over ! throw slavery in the State, aud hurry the in stitution to its doom. But the secessionists 1 would not listen to us. They are now verify ing our predietians by fleeing with their slavea. ifrora the consequences of their own fully. ■i Benjamin Stark has been appointed from ■ [Oregon to fill—or rather, take—the place of the Col. EdwardT). Baker, in the Senate lof the United States. Mr. Stark is said to be ia “ Peace” Democrat—is hail-fellow with Tal- lindigam and others of that kind [! A lady in Northwestern Missouri .offers a premium fur enough Yankee scalps to make a ,|iedquilt!— Wheeling Intelligencer. j Perhaps she would like to lake a whole Yan kee as a comfort* —Erie City Di-patch. WELLSBORO BOOK STORE. THE subscriber, having purchased of Win. 11. Smith his interest in the Book and Stationery Business, would respectfully inform the public of his desire to keep A QENEHAL NE"W S EOOM where ho will furnish, i AT THE OLD STA3VD, sajtbe Post Office Building, (or by mail) all- THE NEW YORK DAILIES at the publishers prices. He will also keeep on hand all the Literary Weeklies, and The Monthly Magazines, Including Harper's) the Atlantic, Godey’s, Peterson’s, Knickerbocker, Continental l use of the right- remedy. l a h e cleanse out tbedlsdrdered f ‘ and let the fluid* more on unob.ijL .‘ fj “■( again. They ..stimulate the ftnTlio ' h vigorous aetinty, purify the V tions which make disease. A cold * in the body, and obs.rucfj its naturTr* o ® l These, if not relieved, reac. upon tW , t;i t surrounding organs, prodno.ng gen,„i '**•* suffering, and disease. While in th s S6n '«Sa pressed by the derangements, take A see how directly they restore the system, and with it the booyaat 1511 «<£ again. What is true and so apparent in S .i°. f and common complaint, is also frae “ Wty deep-seated and dangerous “ purgative effect expels them. bv ■“**«*, struotions and derangements of the nat.»i? 1 H of tbebody,thcy are rapidly, and many of ,1 ""H cured by the same means. JToae who kn?®! o *, lues of these Pills, when suffering from Z ,"•'4. they cure. “ ,™ Statements from leading physicians i« ... principal cities/and from other well persons. I From a/oncarding Merchant of Si. Lo„it y tJ ~ Dn. Ateb : Your Pills are the paragon of u -is great in medicine. They hare cured m i 4 ** daughter of ulcerous sores upon her hands s' that had proved incurable for years. Hcrm I' I ** been long grievously afflicted with blotches, pies on her skin and in her hair. Afteroar ,vu f * cured-, she rise tried your Pills, and thcv b. her - . ■ AS A MORgHIDg'? I vis a Family Pby§i c , From Dr.-E. IP. Cartwright, Sew Orl- a „ Tour Pills are the prince of purges. The' [ lent qualities surpass any" cathartic i»e p o£ .Jf ef 4 are mild, but very certain and effectual in «, ■ 7 tion on the bowels, which makes them Sarah w ns in the daily treatment of disease. ““Wits Headache, Sick Headache, Foul st oBac i From Dr. Edward Boyd, Baltimore. ■ Dear Bro. Ater : I cannot answer you at.. plaints I hath oared with your Pills betteri say all that we ever treat with a purgative tneda' I place great dependence on an effectual- my daily contest with disease, and believinw'.J,? that your Pills afford us the best we have. I of ,1. value them highly. Pittsburg, Pa., May ], igiy ’ Dr; J. C. Aver. Sir: I have been reLj,, cured of the worst headache any body can hareb dose oh two of your Pills.. It seems to arise foul stomach, which they cleanse at once. Yours sbv great respect, ED. W. PREBLE, Clerk of Steamer Clarion. Bilious Disorders—Liver Complaints. From Dr. Theodore Dell, of Few York Cily.' Not only are yonr Pills admirably adapted to theii purpose os an aperient, bat, I find their beaeficiil effects upon the Livr very marked indeed. They W in my practice proved more effectual for the cored bilious complaints than any one remedy I can men tion. I sincerely rejoice that we have at length i purgative which is worthy the confidence of the pm fession and the people. ' Department of the Interior, ]' Washington, D. C., 7th Feb. 1856. ( Sm: Ihavensed your Pills in my general anj hospital practice over since you made them, and oa not hesitate to say they are the best catharticm eu. ploy. Their regulating action on the liver is quick and decided, consequently they are an admirable reo. edy for derangements Of that organ. Indeed, I hire seldom foand a ease of bilious disease so obstinate that it did not readily yield to them. “ Fraternally yoitrs, ALONZO BALL, S£D. Physician of the Marine HosprtaL Dysentery, Diarrhoea' Relax. Worms, From Fir. J. G. Green, of Chicago. Yon Pills have hnd a long trial in my practice, and I hold them iu esteem as one of tbe best aperients I have ever found. Their alterative effect upon the liver modes them an excellent remedy, when given in small for bilious dysentery and diarrhoea. Their sugar-coating makes them very acceptable and cm*- nient for the use of women and chilaren. Dyspepsia, Imparity of tkc Blood. From Jlcz J V Himes Pastor oj Advent Church Botttn Dr. Aver: I have used your Pillc with extraor dinary success in my family and among those I an called to visit in distress. To regulate the organic! dlgestioq and purify the blood, they are the very beet remedy- I have over knovn, and I can confidetlly recommend them to my friends. Yours, J. V. HIMES. Warsaw, Wyoming Go., N, Y., Oct. 24, 1355, Dear Sir ; lam using your Cathartic Pills in aj practice, and find them an excellent purgative t* cleanse the system and purify the fountains of th* blood. JGHN G: MEACHA.M, M. D. Costipatxon, Co>tivcness, Supprei moii, Rlicutuailsdii, Gout, tfenral* gia, Dropsy, Par;ily»l?, Fils etc. From Dr, J. P, Vaughn, Montreal, Canada, u Too much cannot be said of your Pills for the cm* of Costiveness. If others of our fraternity hat* found them as efficacious as I have, they should join me in_proclaiming it for the benefit of tbo multitodii who suffer from that complaint, which, although bai enough in itself, is the progenitor of others that ir* worse. I beiere costiveness to originate in the litir,. but your Pills affect that organ and cure the diseas*. • 1' rorn Mrs. F. Stuart, Physician and Midin/e, Bolton- I find one or two large doses of your Pills, tikea at the proper time, aro excellent promolivcs of the natural secretion when wholly or partially suppressed,- and also very effectual to cleanse the stomach and ex pel w&rms. They are so much the- best pbysi* w# have that I recommend no*bther to my patients. From liev. Dr. Ihnclcs, of the MetKndist Epit. Chtres~ Pulaski House, Savannah, Ga., Jon. 6,-ISSC.- Honored Sir; I should be ungrateful for ther*- Uef your skill has brought me if I did 00l report my case to you. A cold settled in my limbs and brought on excruciating neulalgic pains, which- ended in chronic rheumatism, Notwithstanding I had thebeit of physicians, the disease grew worse and wok*, until by the advice of your excellent agent ia- Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie, X tried your Pills. Tbeic effects were slow, but sure. By persevering in tha use of them, I am now entirely welL Senate Chamber, Baton Rouge, Lo,, 5 Dec. *55. Dr. Ayer: I have'been entirely cured, by yow Pills, of Rheumatic Qout—a painful disease that had afflicted rao forbears. ' VINCENT SLIDELL. JZ®" Most of the Pills fn market contain Mercury, although a valuable remedy in skillful hand**- is dangerous in a public pill, from the dreadful cob sequence that'frequently follow its incautious bs*w These oontoin no mercury ar mineral substance what ever. \, i. Price 25yce&t8 per box, or 5 bozei fofsL Prepared by Dr. 3. C. ATEB & Ce.. Sold by C. 4 J. Ik Robineoa, Weli.sboro : H. ff* Borden, Tioga; W. Q. Wilier and C. Parkhnrst, Ur renoeville; A. AJ. Bearann, Knoxville; S. X. lb'* linga, Gaines; J. i, J. Q. Parkhnrst, Elklnad: W. K. Mitehe)!, Mitchellvilie; -J, Redington,' bury; Bennott * Randall; Middlebary Centre; G. W. Nesbitt, Mansfield; S. S. Packard, Covington; G. R. Sheffer, Liberty; B. Blosabnrg; F»S A Witter, Mainsburg, and by Beulers everywhere. Nor. 6, 1561.-6 m. Tioga co. couifr proclamation.— -Whereas, the Hon, Robert G. White, Presided Jutfge'for the 4th Judicial District of Pennsyltani*>. and, HL T. Bentley and J. C. Whittaker, Esq.'s, Asso ciate Judges in Tioga connty, have issued their pre cept, bearing date tho 14th day of Sept, 1801* and. to me directed, lor the holding of Orphan’s Court# Court of Common Pleas, General Quarter Session* and Oyer and Terminer, at .Wellgboro, for the County of Tioga, on the first Monday of December, (being tho 2d day), 1801, and to continue two weeks. Notice is therefore hereby given* to the Coroner- Justices of tho Peace, and Constables in and for the county of Tioga, to oppearin their own proper per" sons, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and remembrances, to do Ibofc) things which of their offi ces and in their behalf appertain to be done, and all witnesses and other persons prosecuting in behalf of tho Commonwealth against any person or persons, required to be then and there attending, and not to depart at their peril. Jurors are requested fo be pane? tual in their attendance at the appointed time* agrw* ably to notice. J Given under my hand and seal at the Sheriff’s Office, in-Wellsboro, tho 15th day of October in the ye ap of nur Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty m* ' g. I POWER, Sheriff* J. B. BOWEN, Sewell, lira.