)S&sigsp} tos,n'7o " '-IIASBjsBCEaj leßj 6, i 862. he may «Vjw-ba\taid Iflirly at work. Yesterday, thailuus i passed’'about twentyßilfs.* -The mqist of. thewe'ok, thuafar, has been taken up on the question of instruct* hig 3ur 'Senators in Congress, to vote, for the eXpolsion of Jesse D. Bright, fF Indiana., Yob remember that I mentiopg.# in. mylaat.let^qr,l that a resolution-. to‘tliat>Bhot ttiid ipasSedyhp' .-Senate - imanimobaty. "TYherj-> . came to the UdnsV.VCeaana of Bedford’offered 'in amendment’ to to strike entail after the Word,Resolved, and insert a half way preatn lie and resolution, -which left f 'the whole matier : to the discretion of &batdt ' pdffam r: 'rh'e. amendment was' accepted- byithe ’House,. and ■went back to the Senate; wbeje non-con ourred in. Thedebate in the Senate upon the House Amendment, Tar surpass anything I have yet heard! Yet the dfbatd 'in ‘ the House was not without interest; Jud, ;e Shnrwen, of Alleghany,-made the speech of. the Session.— lia is ons of the'most forcible ‘peakers I ever heard i hsis calm, aelf-ppeseasf J, and presents his ideas “with remarkable fore and clearness. S. B. Elliott, made.a brief speecf Wlhfch was full ■of vigor, and sounded of the trf s [metal; it was in reply to Zeigler of Jefferson who had made n speech after his own peculifl stylo.. I was surprised to find members upon this question as they indicated by their votes. How in Qod’s name, Bright can be ai ytbing but a traitor, is a mystery to me. ■He certainly wrote a letter for a rank traitor, to the of trai tors, fora treasonable purpose;!y|>at in com mon sense didJeffDavis want simian improved ’fire-arm, if it Was riot .to makew ir upon the Government! t*And what an esid ple! A Uni-,; tod State’s Senator, recommend p\ j the known* enemies of our nation, to patrol 4e;an improved fire-arm ! , And yet, Senators,! libesitate over his expulsion. . ; ’ •The Resolution Came back' ; the House Insisted upon its nmendr ‘;nt^— a commit tee of conference Was appoir ;d, and so the matter stands. * AVe received n’t vs last night of his expulsion by,three majority” ver two-thirds. Rynn of Schuylkill, but formerly of Tioga, vo ted agonal any instruction whatever; he based his opposition, entirely upon Constitutional grounds. . ' ’ The Committee appointed to Inquire ipto the commutation, have nut yet began their labors. Mr. Strmfg, who is one of the Committee, be ing absent in Philadelphia,, trying contested election case. That committee ii ( imposed of' first class men—honest men—andj 'Scupynotn very enviable position, unless th y, by their investigation, are able to-convict Vie Legisla ture of last winter of being bfibij.', they will be, themselves, censored. TheU o' .in salvation depends upon what they are able develop.— Already I have beard it whispered that the Pennsylvania Rail Road would*'boy this com mittee. You cannot possibly I toagino'up in Tioga, what a bittcr'bostilitytbjjfe is in many sections of the state,-between lac people and Rail Roads. It is said that cerj tin Rail Roads rpent $lO,OOO, to defeat Morrm |R. Lowry, of Crawford for the Senate, and tljyi he spent as l much more. He was elected—W, of course, is opposed to all corporations. , |’L . A Bill has been introduced iplib Iba House to Authorize the building of a ntr Rail Road, fcfrorn Blossburg to the State lihc<.at La'wrence- As this measure is of gn. b't-importance to your new but thriving couiUyrjt-can but im agine that it will be received with favor by all classes. - The present which is completely in the hands of non-residents, for want of competition, has become so much of a monopolies greatly to paralize tbe vast mining andjnJjifiufactuting interests of the Tioga Talley/ Besides, the building'"of'a new. Road at ithie time, would put largo sums of money into {he jockets of the limners, mechanics, merchants, afd laborers of our County. > • These two roads, occupying tht, 'same valley, wuuld necessarily be competing enterprises, find the managers of these Roads wuuld thus be compelled to, regulate 'their ptssenger and freight tariffs, Bp as to do I the tl ansporution and general business of the .cop tty, at sue!) reasonable rates as to add tbe value ef lumber—agricultural products: must tend to develop the vast mineral rfesoiircep of your county. I hope this Bjll will meet with a cor dial support/ I can see no reason!why it should not. T am credibly informedlhot the land owners, along the line of the contemplated Hoad, are unanimously in its favor,' .In many of the valleys in this of the state,' two Rail Roads are very frequent—the building of this Road would inspire our people with new life and confidence. h , Rev. G. B. Cbeeyer, lectured jjfi* the - Hallof the House of Representatives, evening— •• Emancipation”-X-was not very generally liked. He thought John Brown a bcltpr-Commander thau McClellan. Such speecljaij nfay' do in times of peace, but when the (ffifpaf an argu ment tends to impair public oofafittinee in, the Government, a man had far bettef jkeep h'is si- ! lence. - if Fbank. • The Cuejiisiet- of- MEniciifE.pAmong the special delights which have So]ricbly repaid «ar visit to New England'was the inspection, it was our privilege to make ofp 3. C. Ayer & Co.’s Laboratory, at Lowell.. Although we knew by Star-say, that it was Isirgc, yet we were surprised when’we came into view of its real magnitude, and still more by therextent and complication of its truly.immense busi ness. Thbovtole massive stricture is_ in fact one vast oheffliole laboratory, in which the pro cesses of this wohdefful t art are'constantly going on. Medico-chemical science-has found that the curative properties of arty [substance exist in some one or more of its component parts. Thus the.remedial effects- of opium are due solely to the morphia it contains, although this is,but -one-eighteenth part of its weight; mo older' seventeen parts ate gnk, extractive and inert or offensive matter. Bri Ayer’s *js tem< separates Che medical properties,of each substance employed and we are.here shown the processes by which the r/r/ues of-etich remedial agent are chased through' the- alembics until they come out completely pure at ost.- These concentrated, purified medical prop; rtiea, or vir tues, are finally combined togethe , to produce the remedies which have made t! emselves a reputation for unrivalled esceHenei sill over the world! only the- Dooter dij-ilaini all se crecy in bis art and explain every! process and every particular, but he maintalrl (bat thisJs the only process by which the oplo can he supplied with the beat possible re. |' dies for the treatment of Font t »-by which hie remedies are made are pu i »hed in the medical Journals and have been [ i pen ted to a larke PM* of the medial Faculty?) ’the United States, and wi constantly sant ty* tail tosuch r hysjMßW>",M apply fo? Ihuw.-ijff V/ironf he, Sari Pandeco. .. J -■--'■■ij’r - * ■ ITHE AGITATOR. THE OE BBIQHT. ...AV.e.print pn-tliß- mitside. :>f.. thx» paper . the., speech of Senator Wjkpot o: t tbe : expulsion ’of the-traitor Bright of Indjnni, which we know,.' none 0,(..0ur readers willfu.il.to peruse atten tively. It needs no cormrimt from us.’ The ; Te?ejrop7; inapenkihgofthis -speech says: The suspeceil and confessed complicity of Height with the slave-holders're bellion; his avowed,extreme sentiments on the subject of secession, and other unmistakable prijof, bos .Uiade4t'a matter of surprise that the cirenmSaneea of his ca«s should have been, so lung a matter of debate among; grave end loyal' Senators; Senator AY lmot |shf the.same opinion, because be treats, the mlutor with a brevity evincing his impatience |ht the delay of the expulsion ’ Hi? speech is forcible and Ou Wednesday last Brlgl a Tote uf 32 to. 14.. , Five ( voted with the Republicans Republicans ’(including Cut voted with the Opposition n The Tjibune gives the fulloi count of the closing s.cene. the Kays will prove to more than one Senator unsusceptible uf purging. The protracted de bate, tedious to the strained war nerve, North and \7e«t, was necessary he re. ~ It cleared the social atmosphere of the I ro-Slavery. miasm which had so; long and so-tenaciously clung about the Senate. The just grip uf the public sentiment of tjie country .is at last upon this body. To Mr. Wilkinson of Minnesota, who introduced the resolution of expulsion, and to Mr. Morrill of Maine; Republican in every fiber, thanks are especially due for the result. Of the many hblo’speeches made, that of Andy Johnson of Tennessee was wonderfully effective. This Democrat’s voice aad vote, with those of Garret Davis, Mr. McDongal!, and the Missouri Senators, effectually checkmated the traitor’s endeavor to a martyr in a Re publican Senate to parlHSn malice. The scene at the close was dramatic. The sudden illumination of the Senate hall dispelled the shadows and gloom which enveloped the action, at the instant the Cldrk began to call the roll. There was deeper Uc decisiveness in ‘the“ No” with which Mr. Bayard answered to his name. Tire Dele ware Sen-itbr uneasily wan dered from his seat to the desk of the Clerk, and vt ith thoughtful look leaned there till the expulsion was complete. When Mr. Garble of of Virginia voted “No” thelflutter was signfi cant and loud. He bad fajeen counted only among the doubtful. “ Mr| Simmons/' No answer. Both Senators wtjre in their seats when Mr. Willey was ispeafeing. Will their absence affect the result 7 Messengers ran swiftly-through the streets and courts of the Senate wing. Soon, butfnot a moment too soon to quiet the painful ansiety of the galler ies, the Senators came in, and thirty-two votes decreed the law that in the American Senate llbr'nfter no traitor shall bale a soat. When the restut was announced, fie gallery burst in to applause, cnofked instantly by a sense of propru ty to the pjao?, ithd n>t a regard to the feelings of an absent- convict Under tbe judg ment of his peers. Ilis plea ended, Bright had bundled up the “ portable property” on his desk, turned his hack upon tl e court which had tried him, went to Secretary ] 'orney’a room and -drew his pay to the last cent and with defiant stride'passed into the Publii Land Committee Room, wherd his wife a* lited him. , The ruined politician sat down, a id, haggard' and and crushed, contemplated tl e wreck he had made of his fortunes.” Tiie Tnbuue of yesterday and omens of victory attend President Lincoln of his co ions as Commander-in-Cbicf Navy. The country was tl the aniM-iim-eiiient of a mo umph in North-Western Ten indications of new vitality « spirit along the whole enonn . tions. A few more efrents si of Fort Henry, and the war dally at an end. Fort Henry b situated or of the Tennessee River, aln line of Kentucky and Tennesi the river fur two miles. It 17 gnus, mostly 32 and 34-p' splendid 10-inch colnmbiad. a fleet of gun-boats went fn after' refconoitering with, ca (hey placed themselves in number of seven,' for an nttc In the mean timers large bod under Gun. McOl-'rnand, was . out of range of the fort, and oljject being to make an attar rehr. Thos mattera stood oi lug.- Then Flag-OffieerFoote nail, St. Carondelet, 'poked in reserve, by three steadily open the f«Ft, Tb magnificently executed™t6e with quiet, unflinching spin Into line of the. bo ' men at his posh aH enger.ft which would set thetplfree to first shot was fired hythc Cin m r -‘ ■rAVfifiN- argumentative. He'deals l| is no denying, and offers arg fute, to justify the expulsio ,this respect,' this speech j which will make it very pop! pie of Pennsylvania, the jj whom favor its objects and j merits.’' 11 i LATEST WAS i battle went .on in earnest. The gunboats steamed to tbe closest quarters, and poured in their shot with' a rigor of service and sn nner ring aim.whiob must have thoroughly bewilder ed tbe bombarded rebels. Tbe lattpr returned j tbrfireof our gn»* with determination, and the fight raged botfy 1:40, at which time Gen. Til ghmitn uncon'ditlonnlly 'surrendered. Mean fwhile, it force of Infantry behind the fort, in* j nuraberabout 5,000, fled with a swiftness pe -1 culiar to the rebels when they have not every advantage on their'side,! and were heard of no more. The Union land.foroe, which had made a circuit in order to' attack tho fort in the rear, did not reach its destination till two hours after the surrender. So it will be seen that this was ■ purely a naval victory. Tbe enemy lost, as it is stated by one authority, five killed and ten badly wounded. Our loss was as follows': On the Cincinnati, 1 killed and 6 badly wounded; on the Essex, 6 1 seamen and 2 officers were wonnded, and 5 were missing. The chief por tion of this loss was by reason of a distressing .casualty, whereby a shot penetrated the boiler of one of the gunboats, causing a number to be badly scalded.. Among these was Captain Porter, late of the Powhatan. Of prisoners, we took a General, a Colonel, two Captains, and not far from sixty privates. Quite ac curate details cannot be expected yet. In addition toi, tbe capture of the Fort, our troops have taken another most important stepi in seizing tbe Memphis and Ohio Railroad.' This Connects Memphis with Bowling Oreen : by a direct’line, and tbe Tatter place is thus cut off from immediate' communication with >its most important support. ’ Another road,-by a circuitous route, connects the two places men tioned, by way [of Nashville; but this is of little use,, and moreover, a simple movement up tbe Tennessee ißiver from Fort Henry will serve to cut off that road also. Thus the rebel forces at,Bowling Green, numbering, it is thought, 3\3,000, are driven to the wall. They must'fight or flee. 1 Looking at tho map of Ken tucky and Tennessee, it will be seen that Padu-1 cab and Smithiand are at the heads of the Tennessee and Cumberland Rivera. An expe dition setting out from tbe former place natu rally strikes Fort Henry as this did ; it may then continue till it cuts off the railroad,~as it has done, and afterward may pass on -to tbe next road betore [alluded to. An expedition moving from Smithiand np tbe Cumberland, will naturally attack Dover, a point correspond ing in sitnation to Fort Henry on the Tennes see, and may then, if it chooses, push on to Nashville. What movements are really on foot we cannot say. ; It is clear, however, that a great andjidmiralidy contrived plan has been formed, and that we must look for rapid and important action in that section'. Quo thing is certain, that we htuelEfbken the strong line of the enemy’s position, upset all his calculations, placed him where be must fight a last.battle with disordered forces, or purchase an ignom inous safety in flight, and have put ourselves in a position to command the entire field. Tbe National flag is firmly planted now in Ken tucky and Tennessee, and we know that what ever work our troops are called on to do they will do with their [might, sure of victory. From Port Royal we have excellent news, telling ns that there too the Uuion cause is j moving an. A great expedition set out from that, place on Sunday, the 2Gth ult. It com prised 8,000 troopS, all the gunboats and light draught steamers.! Its destination was Savan nah, and it was< thought that Fort Pulaski would be first attacked. Gun. Sherman was in command. On Tuesday, the, 2Sth, heavy can nonading was heard in the direction of Savan nah by tho vessel which -brought this news. It continued six hpurs. It will be remembered that some days ago sve had a rumor of an at tack on Savannah; since then the rebels have kept silence, no paper having been permuted to come by way of Norfolk. This reticenceshows plainly enough that they have nothing favora ble to themselves to communicate, and we may expect, with confidence, very soon to hava in intelligeacc of the most startling character from Georgia. a facts which there [aments-hard to re in of Bright. In has an attraction lular with the treat majority of respond to its senti- It was expelled by ppositiun Senators ;o expel, and three |ran of this State) gainst expulsion.— ting animated ac “ The record of Thus from every quarter, the light comes.— Xow we feel that the limit of inaction has been reached, and that from this time forth an {in domitable will impels a vigorous arm to strike the repeated blows which shall free us forever from the toils so long binding us hand and foot! From this hour we will take fresh courage; with heads erect and hearts.strong in faith, wo will defy the assaults of domestic foes, the sneers of those abroad, and, joining once more our hands for the Union, we will go forward to the glorious end. NEWS, says that victory ,ho assumption by astitutional funct of the Army and rilled nut only by 9t important tri lessec, but by the hd a more active ibs line of opera eb as the capture . will be substan- The conduct of Pensylrania soldiers in the war is thus alluded to by a correspondent of the Philadelphia I’reas; I know (ho boys who fought at Drainsville, and flashed their maiden swords under Gen eral Ord; and I well kpfw when they met the foe-somebody would die. Imust give yon an incident or two of that light: Charley Yahn, a young . man from this vicinity, was shot through the face, shattering the jaw and knock ing out some teeth, making a very ugly and painful .wound. Spitting the blood from his mouth, be handed a cartridge to bis next neigh bor, saying, “I cos fight yet if I can't, bite." And thus be fought it out, getting his comrade to bite off the cartridges; and be' is now recov ering under the hands of the surgeon. -Another was struck over the. bye by a spent ball cut ting the skin, bnt not entering the skull. Ue cooly picked up the ball remarking, "There is the secession lead that struck me," and put the little memento into his pocket. This is the sort of men Pennsylvania basin the National Army. the eastern bank ost on the State ee. It commands is mounted with mnders ; one is a Some days ago >m Paducah, find re, on Thursday position, to the ck upon the fort. of Union troops taken to a point there landed, tfie k in the enemy’s Thursday mom with the Cinoin and Essex, sop. boats,! advanced Trusa’s Ancestrt. —The ancestors of John Tyler were among the earliest English settlers at' Virginia. The family trace their lineage .hook to Wat Tyler. who, in the fourteenth cen tury, in the' reign of the second Richard head ed the |n«urf<clion in England known by bis name. <So if ?cgg}S that refjglfjon puns in the Hood.- X, ; " ) movement was attacking fleet, , sailing djreptjy stile guns, etpxj r the signal gup tct. 4* the inq^ii; thep gte THE TIOGA COUKTY AGITATOR. FBOM THE BCCK-TAJL3. Ca*p Pxerewkt, Va„ FebpSd, 1862. Friend Agitator' —l am at a loss to-night, to know what to write that will interest yohr anxious readers, for our camp is as dry fhr news as an old contribution bps for dollars. There has been no moving in the last two weeks, and there can be none as lung as the mud is as deep- as it i* at the present time. — .It ia-impossible nrni those who are anxiously looking to see a grand move of this army Sou th ward, will look in vain for weeks, and perhaps for months. I know they are anxious, and it is right that they should be, but if they can't wait until McClellan sees fit to move us, they had better leave their warm and carpeted parlors, short cake and honey, and Come to oH Virginia, shoulder a gun, 40 rounds of cartridge, and a knapsack that contains clothing enough to keep yon warm, if you should happen to ; bivouac some stormy night, a canteen of water, and a haversack which contains three days rations of cold Pork and dry hard bread, 'no butter, no cheese, no nice plum sauce, or any other kinds of nifc-nnes, and ask McClellan for a pass through Manassas to Richmond and I will assure you it will come'; when you are ready and willing to do all this in the snow, and ice, and mud, knee deep, then you may cry “onward to Richmond 1” and untiltben.be pa tient, and trust in those who are at the helm. You are anxious, because you have friends who are exposed to the vices of the camp, the dan ger of disease, and the bullets, or perhaps are in some lonely, damp prison, coll, or burning with a fever in some hospital, and all looks dark and drear, yet as dark as it may,seem to you “there is light beyond." Oar Colonel, Ilu'gh W. McNeil, received his commission yesterday, and entered upon the responsible duties of bis office to-day, lie is a gentleman in' every respect, and is the’ same mild and sociable man how that he was while a Lieutenant in Camp Curtin, last Spring. Col. Kane is in Washington; he will no doubt resign. His health is poof. If there are any in Tioga who think we have not enough to eat, they had better look at the figures —for since the 12th day of October last, our company has saved over and above what they could eat; $290.44. This goes into the com pany’s fund, and ns we are not allowed by law but $5OO on hand, we shall divide this among the enlisted men of the company. We intend to keep enough on hand to use in ease of sick ness, or in ease one of our company should die, to send his remains home to bis friends to sleep in the scenes of bis childhood, where the loved ones can scatter flowers upon his tomb. This cannot always be done, bat whenever it can be, no pains,-or gold, will be spared to ac complish it. There are ties Chat bind the hearts of soldiers together, that none but a soldier can know. We feel like a band of brothers, united in one common cause. The snow is now about two inches deep. This is the most that we have bad this winter. The nioon is shining bright to-night, and the sky is bright and clear for the first time in two weeks. The boys all feel well, and the camp rings with songs. Two or throe prisoners have come over from the rebels within the past week, and gave them selves up to our pickets. They tell a sad tale of the Southern army; it is all work and no play. They say they were drawn into the army with the tide of excitement, without ever the cost; they were Jed on for months'with the fofid hope that “Yankees” couldn’t fight, and their flag would soon wave over the Capital of the nation, and foreign nations would recog nize the Southern Confederacy, and the North would then be glad to acknowledge inde pendence ; but all these bright visions have de parted forever, and they now fully realize their sad condition. They say but very few will ro enlist when their time expires, and tbat will be this month. If this betrue, (and no one doubts it,) rebellion will soon heavtf her groan, roll her blood-shot eyes, and go dowfi to the regions of darkness forever. Col. Cricket. A Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune states that a very interesting con versation took phme between President Lincoln and Gen. Jim. L;lne just before the latter left Washington to take command uf his Kansas Brigade. The writer says, “ I know tills will awaken hopeful confidence in the breasts of thousands whose solicitude and patriotic impa tience bare shaken their faith in the clearness of the Executive head, and iu the courage of (be baud that is at the helm.” There were present at the time President Lin coln, Gen. Lane, Senator Pomeroy, Commission er Dole, a fuw members of the House, and a few officers and clerks from different departments of Government. On turning to leave Gen. Lane said : '* Wi 11, Mr. Lincoln.yuu know aiy way ; I shall pursue tha policy upon which I began, and somebody will get hurt." To which the President replied ; “Yes, General, I understand you. And the only dfforence between you and me is that you are willing to surrender fugitives to loyal own ers in case they are willing to return ; while I do nothelkve Vie United States Government has any right to give them up in any case. And if it bad, tbs people would not permit us, to exer cise it." Gen. Lana rejoined; “That remark, Mr. President, makes me happier than anything that has transpired since the comencement of the war. And if you will announce that as the active policy of the Administration, and let us win one victory on it, you will be the roost popular man ever on this continent." _ ' Eight Cuii-dben- at a Birth. —On the 2d of August, Mrs. Timothy Bradlee, of Truinball county, Ohio, gave birth to eight children— three boys and Eve girls. They are all, living, and are healthy, but are quite small. Brad lee’s family is increasing fast. He was mar ried six years ago to Eunice Mowery, who weighed 273 pounds on the day of her marriage. She has given Sirth to two pair’of twins; and now eight more, making twelve children in six years. It seems strange,. hat nevertheless is true. Mrs. Bradlee was a twin of three, her mother and father both being twins, and her grandmother the mother of fiv.e pairs of twins. Mrs. Bradlee has named her boys after noted and distinguished men ; one after, the Hon. J. R. Giddings, who ‘ has given her a splendid gold medal: one after the Rev. Hen. Elijah Champlain, who gave her a deed of fifty acres of land, and the other after James Johnson who gave her a cow.— Letter in -V. I". Tribune; A volunteer-who-prides himself upon the domestic arts be has learned cjuring camp life, writes homo to advise the girls not to be in s harry to marry, fpr the boys trill return ip a short time, npd the girls cap - thengpt gpofi husbands wjtp pap oqpk, wash and irop, apd dq general housework, or work ia the gprden, pp run errands fur their wives. 1 a;- H li ' i O/ihc valuatlm auetn* relurked h <»« Mor * »/'*• re^' c ' ! ' rc f (0 rcr bnm the Counts Com«> f«ioner». < of nil : :j£\ - Mow . J TowxsmPS kSD TSsratid’ Occppa- andiol- Watch- Aggregate Tax, ? , Eottocana. K V““; e ' L “ nd3 - tlon ' dlto. **' ' CmU -i -> ■, * . :■" Dalian. Dalian. Dotlan DoUan. Dot Fa. Dtttan. .Rrfkia, n, ' ; "• . 27824 47795 5505 [ 190 ,81314 813 14 47893 12C17 97 900 61507 615 07 75254 0445 800 82499 824 99 “= :; :;::: 5M 30 S'«JSj ■grsfe s -*s ™ KO sss £"■" ; 122212 38676 3705 150 :164743 1647 43 Deerfield 48450 7526 850 j ,56826 568 26 v,l . .... 2250 49289 - 51539 515 39 mlund "1”.: 20557 • 1970 3000 150, ,25677 ... 266 77 Famin«ton‘.‘.'.". ;...L . • 54980 174 320 ■ 55474 - 554 74 Ss 14464 24578 250 39292 39292 Jackson 62269 2921 425 200 65815 658 15 Knoxville ’ 10494 ‘ 1935 -- 40 12469' 124 69 Lawrence ' • 55681 ■ 1369 470 1566 ;20 59106 59106 Lawrenceßorough......... 29624 875, 1100 ' 31599 315 99 82597 12427 4430 - 2900 , 102?54 1023 54 Morris ;.. 17551 42824 700 20 61095 61095 Middleburv"' ......t.. 64548 7346 2105 73999 739 99 Mansfield.f.. -1.. 16204 ’ 1350 2700 204 39 Mainsburg • 6551 450 70 01 Nelson 22207 J 75 23082 230 82 05ce01a........ i....'.. 18744 2686 21430 214 30 Richmond 77720 5801 860 : 365 85 84831 848 31 Rutland i.. 60725 2755 1660 €5140 65140 Shippen 17109 - 33359 485 60953 - 509 53 Sullivan ;; i.. 89786, 1753 1295 f 92834 928 34 Tioga .61305 10943 3250 500 75998 759 98 Tioga Borough ™ 28214 3630 - 900 327 44 Union 7 52022 11220 80 1,900 64222 642 22 Ward . 35929 11321 49Q0 IOOOj 43150 43150 Wellsboro 7.. ’ '793'85 ( 8215 , ; . 7000 j 1200 958|00 958 00 Westfield 39787 3507 1135 100} - 445129 445 29 1 §1572398 369241 59148 37811 3120 20270 88 The County Commissioners will meet on Thursday, the 20th day of Fc Office in Wellsboro, for the purpose of determining whether the various ors for the year 1802, are above or below just and. fair rates.' Attest - AMBROSE BARKER,' J. A. KNAPP. JOB REXFORD, Clerk. CHAS. F. MILLER, Watches above taxable for State purposes only. P. s. CORNING CHEAP CASH STORE. $20,000 WORTH OF DESIRABLE GOODS, CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS, , BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, YANKEE NOTIONS., 5 GROCERIES, &c., now on hand tor sale cheap.! for CASH or produce, at CASH PRICES The subscriber invites all l buyers , to call and look through bis stock assuring them that they can always depend on finding (all the goods wanted) in his stock, saving them the trouble of running around, and alsa giving them the chance of selecting from a large and varied assortment of NEW GOODS. This fact is' the more important, as but few cstr ’ chants arc keeping their usual assortments of goeds owing to the Times and other Troubles, L All kinds of goods hero adranced large); and it is FOLLY TO ADVERTISE, to sell lower than ever, as if the fashion, but we can and will sell GOOD GOODS as cheap (if not cheaper) as any House in 'the trade! All oar purchases are made fur Cash or Produce, (which has been our rale for years) we have no bod debts to charge up to our Customers but can give them the benefit of-tho SAFE RULE. Customers from a distance can save enough in a SMALL BILL* OF GOODS, TO PAT Expenses of Coming. All Goods warranted ms represented. An early Cali is Solicited. JAMES A. PARSONS, No. 3 CONCERT BLOCK, CORNING, N. I. Feb. 12, 1862. Unioii Academy, A H> TEACHER S’ SEMINARY. S. B. PRICE, • - - , Principal. Mns. SOPHIA PRICE, - - Preceptress. Jlh. 3. G. HOYT, - - Teacher of Mnnc. Spring Term of 1862 commences March 4. EXPENSES PER TKRif, Tuition from > - $2 50 to $4 Op. Board - - - $l6 00. Room rent - - - 150. Fuel . ... 2 00. N. B. No charges for incidentals. Deerfield, Feb. 7,. 1562.» , ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Utters of Ad ministration having been granted to the subsori bers on the estate of James Morrell late of Liberty township, deo'd,, notice is hereby given to those in debted to said estate to- make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them properly au thenticated for settlement to the subscribers. O. F. VEIL, ) C. C. MERRELL, } Admr's WM. L- KEAGLE.j' Feb. 12, 1862. DEACON SKINS WANTED.—Thirty to Forty cents will he paid for a sound skin and free from cuts or boles, at the Brooklyn Tannery Hear Tioga. Feb. 12, 1862,-3 mos. Young hemlock bark wanted—smooth young bark of the first growth; will be paid 25 to 40 cents per 100 weighty pf this yean peeling, at the Brooklyn Tannery near Tioga., Feb. 12, 1862.-3 mo». H. S. JOHNSTON. JOHN R. BOWEN EEGSleave to state thathaving “removed” from fits i “ OLD EMPIRE STORE’ across the street, to his present location, be is now prepared to Tarnish his oU biends and customers with a Well selected mssortmjsat o£. i DRY GOODS, | ' LADIES’ GOODS, ; : -1 ; READY MADE CLOTHING, . I CLOTHS, JEANS, CASSIMERES, BOOTS AND SSQIS. HATS, GROCERIES, '. ■ ■ ' . PROVISIONS, ' TEAS, COFFEE, TOBACCO, AC., AC., At a very small advance Upon-, ■ Hew York Frlcsv The highest market prico'paid for ail .kinds of 1 PEODUCE. gememher the, place— First Store below ths ~ ?OST OFFICE, ifcllsboio, Fe|). ljJ63, 9TATEMEN '■for the year 1862. ftfiridt in Tioga Qewmty wit , THE OXO DRY GOODS, GROCj 11. S. JOHNSTON; Weltsboro, 18,18(1. i TTNSEATED TAXES.—Those intereiltdeffl take notice that all Boad and Special Ux« Jf 1861, School and Building taxee far 1861, must bet* tamed to the Commissioner's lOißea, before day of February neat, or the seme will not becolleew that being the time limited by law for tbeir tetere- Weilsboro, Jan. 15, 1862. 1 , ’ - STOVES AND TINWARE. WILLIAM ROBERTS HAS opened a ne'er Stove and Tin Shop Store opposite Boy's Building, where he i» pared to furnish his old {Heeds and customers, en the public generally with everything in his business, including 1. „„ Cooking Stoves of the.most approved style', *•» lor, Dining Boom, and Coal Stoves; Tinware Kitchen furniture of all virietiSf. Call and see onrnew stock, , Wrilsboro, Fcby. 6, 186?, iv r WANTED. FIVB THOUSAND Bushelsef OaU for whisk «■ highest market price In ea'h vrillj bspridIs* livery at their Store, V 'B. SENNET A SOI, A now stock of Dry Goods AS., Just BeceirMi aiddltburjr, Feb. 1?, 1962,-3^, lUe/oT County and ” (h the rat* ptr cent, and ibruary, II mama of Commiuionen. lULLAK ARE H< I N FULL B A T —or— B. B. SM THREE DOORS THE WELUBOKO TOTH A,FULL —or— BOUGHT IK or THE PRESENT WAi AST XT mu. BK PRODUCE, FOR GASH OR AT PEICES b: .off Hew YorkWhofcsaltf Priced CALL ASJ> LOOK BEFOBJT PURCHASING ELSEWHERE- * Ihlk 243 184 494 170 1.54 166 19? 30? ' 18J 1 52211 6082 '62, at their the Alien. & CPij AST! TOHI ITH, BELOW HOTEL, STOCK 'BIES, &c, i ►VANCE PMCB)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers