THE AGITATOR. -HUGH YOPKG r EDITOfif i P.i|6PEIETOE. >''‘" _g ~ ' WSU.SBOSOUGB, pA., < WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 14,1862/ .a ... h s ; PEOPLES STATfI COIfYEyTIOW. , THE I'lWPLEOi'PEltNStit'ArriA', wWdiaife cordially to unU4 in «neia{nihg »!io : N>tiOT«r AdtiisS tstrallbn patriotic to t'npartfs.Tt’seetfbnal apd onholy rebellion against theCniJf of the Rtpnb lie, and who detire to support, by pofrer df tbe Oovarnment, one hundred : thousand Jfierofo brethren (n arnu, brariog disease and-lhe perSe .of tfaefield to craaerve Ihe'-Gniqn of, but PatbeWi/art requested to select the number of Delegates eqtiSlft o the Legisla ture RepresimiMioß bl thuAate, »t fh timaa ami in 'anphmanuera* will bost rsapond to t- io spirit of thia Ball, te meet ,in Slat* Convention af Hamiburj, on THURSDAY, tbe Seventeenth Bay \J.JoIy neat, at elerea U’eteck, on laid day » combs*te Candidates for the offices of ABditor Oemral Gene ral, and to take «neh moeanrea as. <£».v bo deemed necessary to .strengthen the (jojernmeat in thia aea- Inn of common peril to a common' country, ■ ; , -|A: K. McCLURE, ■ Chatman Peonls'ißtaJiCoihmUtte^ Geo. W. JUinransoT, 1-geUteriei-. v h,; ; Joan Mw ScLLivAjr, j j ... Meeting of the, Comity Committee. The Members of the Sbpcbucap Cocsit Coit vittee arc requested to meet at the Tioga Hotel (Lyman H. Smith’s) on Monday, May 19th. next, nt 2 O’clock P. M., for tho transaction 'of {important bnsj noss. - , 8. B. Chairman. X •** Tlie membora ate S. B. Etlrpti,iilKHf6eld; Jno. B. Wfcito; Knoxville: Ja<- 1. JncksorC Dclmar ;T. B, Tompkins Lnwroncavillo; Jerome B. Niles, Middle bnijrC. Johns Moiiisburgj and C. 0. Bowman, Knoxville. ’•• • ; ' • 1 jjgy Attention is called to li>a ariiulein an other column on the Congressional Question, by “‘An Elector.” In regard ' tp; the l right of Tioga County to n R.oprcsentbt fcp- after-being so long without one, we enjphi Really- endorse the remarks of this writer.' ■ Cn til; the Repub lican Convention shall have matre its nomine-. tions, the Agitator will not be .oho champion or pnrtUanof any mao, yet wp .jiink the good words said lbrMr. F. E. Smith. Sy/'An Elec, tor," are well deserted. ' Asd‘.father, we' are assured that bo would faithfully assist in hold ing np the hands of our President in any poli cy which would, have for its object the preven tion of any further nppcsla tn bullets, on. the part of the lords of the South,' ■ball go against them'. • 1,. .« The columns of the Agitator, rice open .to nil temperately Written articles in regard to any candidates'before the people*.. THE WAB NEWS, From the Tribune of Monday we have 1M , news of the enrtender of Norfolk tod'Bnirftj .force from FortrcssMonrco, under Gen. Wool;, the distruqton, bj fir® of the iron-plated Rebel steamship. Virginia (fortoerlyrtho U. S. Steam-- frigate ;‘the captuMfethoogb still to be confirmed—by the U.S. ir4n-clad steam er Galena, during an expedition j»p James Riv er, of the Rebel steamer Jamestown,'and the sinking of her consort, the Yorktown ; the con tinued pursuit of thd flying Rebel tflain army to New-Kent Conrt-Hnuse, barely twenty-seven miles from Richmond, while our extreme ad vance (consisting ef the Bljr Illinois Cavalry) was, at 3- p. m. of Salurdaylifjvmmilos further •bead, or barely twenty-two mills from .Rich mond, whih the'Rebelfl, Still retreating is good order, driving in' alt ! thelr'i itingjlers and des troying,all bridges, food, foi age, ipnd. whatever else might be of service tc opr army, ark in sight before Ihgm, and areexpected (to make a ■ resolute stand at Bottom-bridge, at tie-bead of the Chi cks h o miny,. fifteen miles; thid' Bida of Richmond. Add.tp this tbat th?" Rebel fiolilia on the Mississippi, qnilar the exuberent Hollins, made, on Saturday a r desperate attack on Com- Foote’s fleet of gunboats, temporarily com-' ’ mended byCapt. C. H.Daviß*nn3 were badly whipped after an •bout's fighting, losing three of tbeir eight gunboats Jw the encounter, and it "will be realized that never wa# q day’s-,news from so many and snob remote points so aus picious to the speedy coilnpsebf the rebellion.' Probably the most'desperate, brilliant, ! npd thoroughly successful fighting.oftbis war whs that whereby the National fleet, pn-. the Missis sippi assailed and passed the; forts, St. Philip and Jackson intended to bar the ascent of the river, .broke-.the big chain thrown- across the "mighty Current, captured, stink, hr disabled the Iron-clad rams, fire-ships, end gunboats of the Rebels, forced their way up to took possession of that. Rebel emporium,, and thus compelled, the forts left behind to surren der, Though not the mostsabguinary, this; Was, as a whole, the most brillihnt achioverq'ent ■ of the war. Bat the fighting of the Grand Ar ray of. the Potomac has been splendid, and the recent generalship- of McClellan commands universal praise. ’ From the ho,nr that; Ybrk town was evacuated by the Rebels as unten able,' tbeir retreatingcolumns have been pressed with.great vigor, and it seenjs with caution and judgment as well. An 1 (»my retreating through a friendly and diffioult coijntry, break ing .downthe bridges as it pasaes, J.nd destroy ing' all. that.conld/'serveVits'p'uif;oers, cap of, course outstrip thosg pursuers* by . turning; suddenly in force upon their advance, can.en gage them with if great advanthge in numbers or push them back oh their main body. Hence our advance ,under Hooker and Heintzelman bad to fight against. oddh nt Wilijamsburg or give ground disastrously ; and so/trith Frank lin's and Sedgwick's hiffried off by . transports to West Point to intercept the flight of the Rebels. But in either'case: the Confed erates were ultimately defeated, and compelled to accelerate tbeir flight, so that, the .moral effect of these, oopbate is'decidedly, favorable, though tbeir losses. In action mnp not-have' • greatly exceeded ohr own. ' Ah jrnjy of Se venty or Eighty Thousand retreating lover its .own ground without’ havitg/ought, and )ost a pitched, battle, has seldoip been pushed back faster, or with smaller toss to its assail-, ants, than the Rebel host sinosjti/rtole hway from' Its intrenehments atYorirtrwrn. With reasonable good fbriane, (Seo. Mußlellah will Uin RichiMßd (bis week- > ' l ii k~- ■' . -jA n ■ ; .f :! . ■ -Wilmette fepeech. , ' We print'on the outside the great speechof Senator, JFilmot 'on thfeconfiscationof tbe prop eHy of rebel* beyond .theprocess of law. Wa_ know it will be read with interest by all. Mr. *Xbn"S. fiann, formerly editor Tinbo~PoUer Journal from Waging ton junder date «t April'3oth Vf the speech and how it was re ceived : I am interrupted in raj reflection* by the-voice of. the Hon. David Wilmut,. who has. commenced to speak in favor of vigorous meas ures, fur the suppression of tbe rebellion. ■; Be is now showing that slavery ia the real rebel and therefore should feel tbe first and hardest blows of tbe Government. .As he warms with bis subject, be takes bold. of old Democratic '.watchword* with happy effect, as for instance,, after. showing the magnitude of the wrongs dune by slavery to the besfinteresta of tho Na tion, tbe Senator says, we ought to demand •’lndemnity for the . past and security for the future, ’! and one of tho measures best calcu lated to accomplish this purpose ,is to confiscate the. property of the .rebels and to set Tree their slaves. I feel very confident that a large ma jority of the people of Pennsylvania will be grateful to Senator Wilmbt for-.this effort. It will relieve them in part ..from the-khame and mortification caused by- the astounding course of Senator Cowan. Wilmot has taken his seat, having spoken fifty-five minutes, and' tbe best men on the fiuorcrowd around the young rep resentative of Freedom from Pennsylvania. Yes, it. is good to witness the sight. Sumner and llule, Wilson and Trumbull, Preston King ijnd sturdy Ben. Wade, congratulating otir Sen ator on his successful effort in tbe good cause. -The speech is published in nearly every jour nal in the State. We have only room for the comments of tbe Bloomsburg Republican The HoiuDavid Wimiot 5 isstillgiving evi dence of his^ijvtulinn‘to the great principles underlying our Republican -fabric, ,biB regard for the Unibn and the Constitution, and earn estness in opposition to the great rebellion. He is a true man and one of the ablest in the United States Senate. When he speaks'it is'to the pilint—direct in' purpose. Forcible in meaning practical In'suggestion, land peculiarly simple ia style. ' A few days since be spoke upon the question of confiscation. He maintained that it was not only legal, but that it was essential ■tii success, and of vast- influence hereafter in crushing out tho spirit os well as the action of treason. If the slave properly of rebels is to ’ be exempt from confiscation, nnd rebel titles in human flesh are', to bold good, those scoundrels' will suffer no inconvenience in flying hence to seek shelter beyond 'the of our own Govern ment. They wiibbe able to live in luxury on the products of their American slaves, while the revenue afforded from such labor will assist them in concocting further schemes for the over throw of the Government nnd the convulsion of ,tbe Union. These are argiimonts which.cannot be refused and in the language of the editor of the Harrisburg Telegraph we thank Senator Wi!prt>t,‘ in the name of the pertple of Pennsyl vania, for the bold manner with which he has contended, fur the direct punishment of trait ors. , Camp keak Falmouth, Va., Mat 3,1862; Fkiesd Agitatob.— Weave now located on the north bank of the Rappahannock, one and a half miles.from Falmouth, which sunken nnd Gudl forsaken hole, is one mile from Fredericks ■ burg. We left Catletts’ Station last Saturday noon—traveled fonr miles through the fields, over-streams* without bridges, nnd through the mud too deep to mention, and encamped f-w the night. by the rfiad side. Sunday morning, ’ the roll of the drum started us from our dreams at four, nnd at six; we were'on our way.' We travelled only sis miles, and sloped in the green old woods by, the way-side to wait for the bag gage train which did not come up until nearly .-night* ,It was not deemed safe to got beyond tho teams,-for the woods were full of rehej scouts who lost no. opportunity' in making a strike whereveh they could find game ; but -I think they have not much taste for Buck-tails, for-we learned from a, contraband, at night, that we passed within one hundred yards of a house where fifty of the hounds were concealed to watch our movements. They must either bo cowards, or dare not fight one half of their number, for all that they could see of us, was the first platoon (Tf company A, deployed as flankers on the right side, of the main body which-'was the first brigade of the reserve corps. When the boys heard of this they grated their teeth and curbed the cowardly rebels. Who we halted our company was sent ahead abou't a mile to watch the movements of the inhabitants around us, who were known to he “secesh”, to the back bone._ Here the boys ei ther bought or borrowed whafever they wanted. During the afternoon I had occasion to pass from the road to a small piece of wood where, •a number of soldiers were watching the move ments around a'few large plantations in the' . distance,' and here a pleasant sight met my .gaze, .’Yes, it was pleasant to a' hungry man, ,fnr there .they sat by the side of an uiddiserted .Kouse.'.roasting. mutton, billing eggs, and eat ing boo cake; the latter they bought of an old slave. These made a good Sunday meal. It ■was not my business to inquire where these all dime from, for I have long since learned that asking questions was, no part of a soldier's duty. . - While we were here, one of the best things look place that I Have seen in some time. An old hlue .teecesh”' farmer, who thought' he would not. lose a gnod chance to make a small fortune out iif the Yankees, proposed U> sell one : of the guards a couple of geese for the small siim of two dollars. He was not long in find ing a buyer, and in a moment the bargain was completed,'and off went the farmer about two 'miles after the poultry - , and returned in about - two hours with a good fat corn Red goose nn der each arm. The guard took the j(eese—the old speculator took the mohey.ahd the guard took throe dollars in change. ■ The eyCs of the old •‘Secesh” sparkled as they fell npon the stern countenance of old Jeff, situated upon the left corner of a $5 —facsimile note on the South ern Confederacy, which was struck off in-Phil qdejphia, nnd cost the boy not less than five cents. The geese' were well roasted, and more than one hungry Tioga boy had a good supper and heft'rty laugh at the slave driver’s expense, by the light of’the camp-firs, at night. Since then, other and more extensive bargains of the same kiod-Imvo been made. A few days since - a speculator in Fredericksburg, who desired to go Sjuth/ih order to save his life and fohurts, crossed over into Falmouth with six hundred dollars on good northern hanks, to exchange for that on the Southern'Confederacy, for northern money will not pass in Fredericksburg—and here as in other oases,'he found a Yankee ped dler ready for him, The exchange was soon FEOM THE BUCK-TAUiB. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOE made., andthe southern slave dealer went back, and the soldier to bis regiment. This mane; ia not intended to be even counterfeit, bat it is as good -as others), or their bogus confederacy. -The aoldiera-liiße freapportunity-in coming such drives on the Southerners. They say its good enough for tbem. tFcy have klcked up'tErs’fuas ondnowjgtthom.pay.for.it., Mondayy wctravelled eighteen ■mifeS/wbich was a hard day’s march, for the roads were bad. Tuesday, we parsed through Falmouth, and came to this camp, which is a fine place with the water bandy, but not of the best kind. The country from Catletts Station to Frede ricksburg, is too poor to raise any thing but negroes. I saw remarks of industry—-no marks of northern enterprise, and bnt a-few faint signs to show that the foot of civilization .ever trod upon it. -The road was constantly thronged with contrabands who guided by their own limited -judgment at noon day and .the north star at midnight, were making their way on “double quick,” for the land of peace and freedom. I saw the tears stream down the dork faces of those too old to leave, as those in the prime of life bid them a long adieu, and with hurried step started from the house of bondage. The attachment that exists between the slave and the master, ia like the attachment between oil and water. To be sure, many of them have masters less barbarous than others, and these the slaves.consider kind, but the very institution itself hardens the heart and callous es all feelings of humanity. A man may study (he history of this country for a! life time, ancf ask himself.the following questions: Why are the roads so poor, and.the fences gone ? -Why are the buildings worn out, and the towns fil thy and dilapidatedf • Why are these broad plantations uncultivated and grown up to briers ■and brambles? Why are there,- do’ schools and churches, no prosperous villages which hum with industry ? Why these two contending ar miea whioh are sweeping like a flood of fire across the country ? Why no murks of civili zation, but a conglomerated mass of the human family? and'be can sum them all up in the simple word—slavery 11 . j ’ | , We now have in and around this place, about 35,000 men, and all except the guards on ibis eide of the river;, but the city is ours as much as though we had 100,000 mein in it. The bridge is dune and our guards are in the town. The rebels have no men, except guards, within ten miles of us; but their pickets can plainly bo seen with a good glass from ;Gen. McDow ells head quarters. A contraband that came in yesterday, reports that the rebels ate concentrating a large force about sixteen miles from Fredericksburg. This is also confirmed to-day. We have also Just received news that Yorktown is being evacuated and their.forcas are moving towards this place. If this is so, you .will soon hear tell of tall times on the hanks of the Rappahannock, and you may rest nsured that the Reserve Corps will play a conspicuous part, and with Gen.- Ord, the hero of Dranesville, to lead the van, we will show them that Yankees were born to be free. We have-just been informed that Joseph C. Itnpson’ a private in our company, has died in the general hospital at Alexandria, since we left Catlett’s Station.. Impson was a resident of Tioga County, and bis parents and friends may have the consolation of knowing that he was a good soldier, and died fur his country. - Lieut. Kinsey of Company A, is now home on a furlough. He sprained bis ankle very badly at Manassas, and. will not be able Intake the field in some time. He has faithfully done bis doty during the past year, and bis abscence is regretted by all at this critical time. ' Privates, Samuel S. Davis, F, M. Ilyler, and Sergt. A. A. Tun Oredale, of Company A, have teen discharged for disability. Sergt. Van .Ordnle, is a resident of Steuben County, New York, and enlisted in Capt. Holland’s compa ny, one year ago in Camp Curtin—has been en gaged in the Quarter Master’s department since last June; where ha gained the confidence and good will of every man in the regiment, bat his frail form was not enough for the hardships of the camp, and at the earnest solicitations of his r friends, he, with deep regret, consented to re- I tire to the peaceful vocations of a private life, before he had fully revenged the wrongs of his insulted country. Cot. Crockett. Who Shall Eepresant UsP Editob or the Agitator;— Among tbo many other things discussed in your paper, will you permit me to call your attention, and that (if your renders, to the question concerning the next representative in Congress? As the time for nomination and election approaches, the qiieslionsinaturally suggest themselves, where is our next representative to be from f Who is he? We are now an entirely new Congression al District, and have different men and differ ent interests to deni with. I understand that each of the five counties in the district, will present a candidate, and perhaps will strenu -1 ously insist upon his nomination. Butdt ought i not to be so, Tioga County, while doing the | hard work, and rolling up the largest majori ties in proportion to her voters, has been for a. | score of years virtually disfranchised. The claim or right to have a representative, is.not I an idle claim, as many suppose.- A faithful ! representative gives honor, position and prom inence to bis country, and with these follow many other important things, and because, we are how is a new district, is no reason why we should longer be delayed. We are the second largest county in the district. We have, with out boasting, as intelligent, if not-a more intel ligent class of people, than any county in the Stale. We have alwaye been faithful to the great issues of the day. Nearly two thousand of our best men are now gallantly fighting.fur the old flag, and with our accustomed self sac- believe we have not a field or staff of ficer in the whole army. Wo have, been too modest, and ought not to be so, lunger, at least with-respect to Congressional representation.. I satisfied that if we present a proper can didate and strenuously insist, on his numinatiou, the ether, counties will accede to us. They know our xigbts. and will respect (hem. Among other persons named as- candidates, is Mr. F. E, Smith, of Tioga. Viltiage; I have token pains to see liim, and find that be will be a candidate. I think favorably of his nomina tion, and believe that he would faithfully rep resent us. Ho is eminently patriotic and loy al,“as well as highly cultivated and intelligent, and is in favor of sustaining .all legitimate measures fur suppressing this unholy rebellion, and bringing our country back, so far as may; he, to its former position at home, and among t! e nations of the'earth. Ho would also faithfully I represcnt.our local interests, end while 1 believe he would he just and trne to the interests of the whole district! be would at the same titae ■ he faitfiful to hie oyrn county, and give her that position- which she ought to occupy, Mr. Smith. fully endorses the resolutions of the last Be-1 ptjblioan Connty Convex ran, opposing tbe eys-) tern of personal electioneering heretofore Mo generally practiced in the eounty, and bellimng that the -office should eeek the man," and not the man, the office. Ho would bo gratified will the nomination t and if- elected, no doubt woun 1 . moha a competent, energetio, nnd foithful rep* reSentative. ~ &H KIICTOB. • -jlerauMle A-ppMtUenicif. ■ FOB TIOGA CODSTY 808 THE YEAR 1882. 3 ax, >» Class, Tax. mom. Gollck ATayloi, 14 700 John James & don, 14 700 James 6e#non> 14 700 ACKtsds. 1 4 7 00 D. G. iM. Canfield 14 700 U O Holleran, eat’g boose * grocery, H 700 Stephen Bowen gro. 14 700 J P Monsll grocer, 14 700 CIUTBIX. Benoo'i Short mer 14 700 cotjkotoh. Q S Brown mercb 14 conscrroif noao, T Putnam * jSon, 14 700 S 8 Packard •' 14 700 J O Bennett grocer 14 700 G F Baker, grocer 14 700 oacrot*, P Crandall ftCroi 14 700 IT C Boswotfb, 14 700 R OratiUll grocer 14 700 emppxir, -JaHolbo* 14 700 J S Cole A Co. U 700 Jero Stoddard* 14 7 00 O IX Watt* grocer 14 700 J 0 Parklmret 14 700 DB AJ'C ParkVrat 14 7 00 TAEMINGTOK. 14 7 00 H Merit* GLOtS, gx Billing*, rsxxsoa. Hector L Miller, 14 OR Wells, 14 KNOSTtLIS *oxo. L B Reynolds, 14 Henry Seeleyi . 14 Julio Goodupeed, 14 A A J Bear man, 14 Victor Case, 14 J U Stubbs* . 14 Markham A Roberta* hardware* ~ 14 Sami May, grocer 14 Mattieou A Cutler eating bJtue 14 UESKXT. JGAlbock, 14 J Harlsock, 14 .N Hoots,, 14 I) Wilcox, 14 B Seelcman 14 U Miller A Co. 14 s> Hartman grocer 14 LATTREKCITILLE. 700 70U 7 00 7 00 TOO 7 00 7,00 700 700 7 00 700 700 7 00V looo! 10 00 , field, Morris ft Co. 13 George Abbott 13 Benn ft Bolter, pro* rude ns, 14 C Parkhurat, drags 14 .W G Miliar, drags, 14 £ I) WeUs,furniture 14 J Adams, boob and - shoes, 14 700 A Turner, grocer, 14 700 LAWEEKCX. Tubbs, Guile iCo 14 700 MIKDLE3UBT, S Bennett k Son 14 700 Rot ice Is hereby given that an appeal will bo held at the Coairoiftfilonera’ Office in Wellsboro, on the 13th day of Jane nest.and at my office tnMlddlubury until the tßth'day of Jnno next, at which time and place all persons aggrieved by the foregoing appraisement, will bo beard, and each abatements made os ure deemed proper and just; and all persons failing to appear at said times and places, will be barred from mo* king any defence before mo. i JKROMK M. NILKS, May 1 4, ISG2. Mercantile Appraiser. Attention is called to an act amendatory'of the license laws of this State, opprored 11th April 1882 : Bbctxos 6. That it shall he the duty of every city -nnd couDty treasurer to sue for the recovery of all licenses duly returned to him hy the mercantile ap praisers, if not paid on or before the first day of July, in each and every year, within ten days after that date; and said treasurer shall not be discharged from any such licence, unless be brings suit, to recover the same within said date, and presses the same to judg ment and execution as soon thereafter as practicable, and pays the amount of all sad licenses received by him into the Stare treasury, on or before the first day of October ensuing; nor shall be receive any commis sions on such licenses, unless He makes payment as aforesaid. wanted: ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS WfIEATI ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS CORN! ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS OATS I ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS RYE! Tor which we will pay.CASH! Flour by the ponnd, sack or barrel, . Feed by the pound or ton, Bran in any quantities, for sale chsap at Wright A Bailey's new Flonr and Feed Store. - Pork cheap at onr Store. All goods delivered FREE OF CHARGE within the Corporation. FRED K. WRIQUT, EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Letters testamentary haring been granted to the subscriber, on the estate of Jacob Prutsman, late of Tioga township, -dec’d., notice is hereby given to those indebted to make immediate pnyroen-,and those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement to DAVID t. AIKTN, . , JOHN W. GUERNSEY, f xr *’ Tioga, May 14, 1862. AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—NOTICE is hereby giren that the undersigned has been appointed an Au ditor to audit and distribute the moneys in the bands of the auditors of the estate of John Evans, dec’d., and will attend to the duties of bis .oppuintmedt, where a bearing will be bad in the premises, at the Officoof A. P. Cone, in Welbboro, on Friday, May 30tb, 1862, at 1 o’clock P. M., to distribute the said fund. TUOS. ALLEN, Auditor . Wellaboro, May 7, 1862. Tavern Licenses* THE following named persons have -filed petitions in the court of quarter sessions of Tioga County, for;Ucense to keep public bouses and eating bouses, in their respective townships, and notice i* hereby given that their applications will be beard on Wednesday, the fourth duy of June next, at 2 o’clock P. M. PUBUO SQUSES. Wellaboro—Eafas Farr, Eli S. Farr, J. W. Bigoney. Liberty—Abram Artloy, J. H. Woodruff, Knoxville —J. H. Stubbs. H. Miller, Gates Bird, Grices—H. C. Vermiiyea. , Charleston—Abram Johnson. ' , Jdiddleburj—Morris Kelsey, H. Hi Pcltter. Bloss—Joseph Tonkin, Benjamin R. Hall, Brookfield—Charles iE. Phipps. Covington Boro—John Hillier.* ~ . BATING HOUSES, Wellaboro—Wesley Pitts. Bluss—Joseph P. Monell. Xh EG ISTBB’ B NOTICE. —Notice is .hereby- given Ik, that the. fallowing Administrators and Executor, have filed their account, in the Register’s office of Tioga conntyi, nnd that the same will bn presen tod to the Orphan’. Court of .aid connty>--on Monday the 2d day of June, 1862, for confirmation and allowanee: Aceonnt of Daniel Duane, Administrator of Jacob Babb, deceased. - Account of 0. B. Wells and Gates Bird, Executors of J.hn Coraatt, dec’d. Account of Allen Bryan, Execntdrs of Zones Rob erts, dec’d. ■ , _ ■ , Acoopnt 0M3.0, Smith, Administrator of Isaac tF. Smith, dec’d. Account of Fsftny'U. Ham, H. A. Steven., and D. L. Aikin, Administrator, of 0. P. llymee, dee’d. : Account of Jo.l 11. Woodruff and J. J. Werline, Executor, of Jeremiah Glack, dec’d. Account, of Wm. Miller, Administrator of-Nathan Hiller, dec’d. May 7, 1803. , 11. S..ARCHER, Register. SXECUTOiI’S NOTlCR—letter, testamentary haring been granted to the .absoribere, on the ie of John Shrives l»>o of Jack.an township deo’d., notice is hereby given to those indebted to make im mediate payment, anS those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement to 1 L.B.BHBITBS, 1 / E- D. GARRISON, | April!, 1803.* Clou, Miaam®. VTOTtbbe, 14 LCnmmiogs*. 14 Elliott A Kidgwey, drtft*. U E W Phelps, grocer 14 a M Holden, 14 Kizzremo. A JiEK Webster 14 Fox & Witter 14 J E Robinson 14 P D Parkhurst, 14 A. Eobbiiujr.drngs 14 700 700 700 TOO 700 BZLSOV. Seely k Logg. iner' chan'o and med 14 700 ABocey 14, 700 XUTUXP. C L Strait 14 7 00 M. Latterly k for* gersoa, 14 700 HOOA. A Sly, 14 700 Byrne Clark. 14 700 Boyce k JotmMon, 34 * 700 UFA Ira Wells, 14 700 Alford k Smith, 14 700 PS Tuttle. ' 14 700 Thos L Baldwin, 13 10 00 T McCnMcm grocer 14 700 M K Retan grocer 14 7 00. W T Urell “ 14 7 00 James Kelley ** 14 700 .HU Borden, drags 14 700 ward. U TOO D 8 Magee, R Krnsrn A Co. 14 7 00 Cbos OoodJtpeed, 14 ■- 700 A& N P Close, 14 , 700 WXU4BOB&. John Bailey t Co. 13 10 00 M M Con reive, 14 700 W £ Cone, 14- 700 C L Wilcox, 14 7 00 Jerome Smith, 14 7 00 J* Bowen, 14 7 00 ißnllnrii &Co 14 700 Cl Hastings grocer 14 7 00 B V Miller grocer, 14 7 00 O Bullard, grocer, 14 700 h M Bullard, “14 700 Farr £ Roberta “ 14 700 John J Ejtton., « 14 700 VVeriej Titta, eat* ing house, 11 7 00 John A Roy, drugs 11 7 00 ,11 W Williams, “ -11 7 00 Wm Roberts, hard* . wore, 'll 7 00 Fred Wright, floor . , store, 11* 7 00 J F Robinson hook*, r Ac. 11'- 7 00 WRIGHT * BAILEY. NEW EAVEN, CONNECTICUT! CAPITAL, $200,000. These Companies hare complied with the State lav. Applications for Insolence received by , ; CHARLES L. SIEMENS,; Wellshoro Tioga County, Penna. Wellaboro, Jan. 15, 1553. CORNIWG CHEAP cash store. $20,000 jf | WORTH OF DESIRABLE &OODST | ! ■ r . ' • CONBUTIKO JO* J ■CRY GOODS] BOOTS 4 SHOES, , HATS * CAPS, YANKEE NOTIONS. \ i GROCERIES, 4b., 9 ■ bow on htnd for tale cheap lor CASH or prodaoo, at CA SB PRICES. The subscriber invite* all buyer* to call and look through hi* *tock assuring them that they canj j ALWAYS DEPE»D depend on finding (all the'goods wanted) I In His Stock, faring Ihemijhn trouble of running around, and al»o giving them (ho 1 ] ; CHANCE OF SELECTING |rom a lugs and varied aiiortment of n new Boons. I Thi* fact is the more important, aa but few mer chants are keeping their naaal aiiortmenU of good* iwing to the TIMES AND OTHER TROUBLES. All kinds of goods here advanced largely and it Is j TO ADVERTISE, to sell lower than »refc, as is the fashion, hut wo CAN AND WIIX toll GOOD GOODS as cheap (if not cheaper) as any HOUSE IN THE TRADE. All Our Purchases an made for CASH OB PRODUCE I | (which has boon our rulefor years) wa haro no had debts to CHARGE DP to oar Customers but can GIVE THEM the benefit of the SAFE RULE. Customers from a distance can s»t* enough la a SMALL BILL OF GOODS, j 1 IO PAT Expenses of Comlng. All Goods warranted as represented. An early Call is Solicited JAMES A. PARSONS, No. SPONGER! BLOCK, Feb. 12,1862. TREES! TREES! 'for sale, the following apple, 1 Price, v 2O Cents. Summit Apple —Early Harvest, Early Strawberry, Large Yellow Bough, Golden.. Sweet, Red Astracbsn. Autumn Apple —Graveostein, Pall Pippin, Porter Juneting, Rainboy Jersey Sweeting. Winter Apple —Baldwin, Newton Pippin, Rhode Island Greening, Esopu* Spittenburg, Boston Russet, Ladies Sweeting, Lndie Apple, Peck's Pleasant, Bob* bardton None-Such, King, Yellow Bellflower, North* ern Spy, Talman’s Sweeting, Scek-no-furtber, Botch Mignonne, E»y*s Rassett, Hereford's Fearmtin, Rot* lie Green, Wagoner. Crab Apple —Large Red Siberian, Small Red, de., , Yellow, do. Pear, Price 50 Cents. Sumner —Madallene, Bloodgood, Dearborn's Seed ling, Summer Frano Real, Osband's Sum merßartleft Au/omn—Fondonte d' Aotoznne, Seckel, Virgalie®, Bourse d’ Amatis, Flemish Beauty, Onondaga, Hilton, Stevens' Genesee, Urbaniste, Napoleon, Henry 4tb, J)ix, Cwhing, Blucher'a Meadow, Bezi do la Motte, Oswego Beurre, Golden Behrre of RUboa, ~Besrre Boro,. Woodstock., Lawrence, Gloat Morceau,-Fa Magazine in the world. Contain! the larges* finest Pasbion-Platee, the greatest nattber of Buff*’ glarings, the latest and moat reliable infor»*“ 1 three full-sited Patterns Tor Dresses, ana a ssee now Braid-work apd Embroidering Patterns. 'Jr* Mother, Oretamaker, Milliner audEady should it Published Qaarterlyiat <73 Broadway, New,xo«* sold areiywhere or sent, by mail at J4,seats. SI, with a valuable preminai The Snmmsr *ow ready. , April 3»,X«S. JOHN R. BOWBfT* TEAS, COFFEE, | TOBACCO, lc At a very (mall advance upon * New York Price* The highest market price paid for alt kiainf PRODUCE. Bemembar the place—First Store bets* Us POST OFFICE . Wellsboio, Feb. 6, 1862. New Spring- Stocky THE BEST EVER BROUGHT HERE AND THI& CHEAPEST! CALL AKDXXAXIHI TB« TOCIiIITAi ; A T THE OLD STORE i —Of— B. B. SMITH, THKSK DOORS BBMW TEI WELMBOSO HOTEL, BULLARD &, CO* A LIBERALSSABB OF PATRONAGE, ' , ri‘ Hut* PrWri4e« Them»«lve» WIUT A FUEL STOCK WILL 11 MLB FOR CASH OR PROBOOB.