The agitator. (Wellsborough, Tioga County, Pa.) 1854-1865, August 06, 1862, Image 2

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    •3.TSM bl
vT&r BueJrtall
. We, need >mt remind ourroadqri ' : |/Hbeg!ory
that crowns ilia original Buckto t»’|;,tbe name
is sypodymous. with' -dash and t They
have, conquered the admiration no ftjf?
ffieqds but of their enemies. Not soig since a
special order was issued by GenSjftell of tbe
Ci S. A., authorizing an Alabama i|sgimen tie
“carry .a. Buck's.-tail |w,th,e ,p$
lance, : ip honor of its gallant, figb t|pth' fa
mous buoktail Rifles of ahdat
this time the BucktailprisUners U *gihis Hons of
Richmond. :*s ; ;
la the lute, battles on the C iokahomiuy,
whenever a. battalion was wants? meet the
cneniy inliia advance end hoH in check'
while # line was fafined to cover I w dangerous
retreat of a division, to soppor't.fi' 1 ’ i|eftk!ngl'hie
or.tlfbrm a rallying point for a,J altered brig
ade, the Bucktaiis took the post (/Sjlnger asik
matter of Tight, 1 and always held it. ©til l ordered
tof&Rback: - - ■
. btOKTAID BRIGADE. '■
The .bnUiant-Berv-ioes rendered■flij'ittie Buck
ta,il;i Rifles of jPenosjlvania thrwghout the
campeigu an.d especially in the latg jjaittlea be
fits induced tbV k i'®hr Depart
ment,to request of the Governor - ffijpeonsylva
nia,,theorganizatiqn of-a bpgadi.ol theeame
class of men to hear; the same ntmeJ and wear
the same badge#* the old regiment i| believing
that that name and that badge, have
become a terror to the enemy, .a|fM as an in
spiration to the men who bear th urMshould no
longer be conflned to a single ' j
; la compliaricewitn that reqnesijjlnjor Roy
Stone, who commanded thc Buclctafl Regiment
during'its..Six months,On the Pemasula, has
been ordered to superintend the. Rising of'a
Brigade to ;-be composed .entirelyljof skilled
marksmen and yOung.men of intelligence who
oan readily acquire such skill tq harmed with
the most, superior weapons, in the
beat manner, and in every respe/ ti& constitute
a corps d’elite, worthy to act a , tip vanguard
of a grand army, *; |i.
: Those yodng< men of Penney vapia who en
list in the earnest hope of doing .- their country
eervice - and desire’to enroll tie pelves in a
corps whose ndme and repo tatii n' San only be.
unstained'by steady discipline, si irisendurnbce,
rapidmh robing and hard fightii g. will find in
the Jloektail Brigade their opp. lenity to win
antThoimrable dreunction or a glj'fifes- memory.
■ Recruiting offices will soon biicfefied in all
parts of the State.,
In the meantime, any one de’firieg authority
to recruit, or information as to felietment, sub
sistence or transportation, can in person
or by letter, to the undersigned .ift the Head
quarters in Harrisburg. RpIIjSTONE,’,
Major Ist Hides, and superintendent of re
cruiting service for Bucjtdail Drigade.
All officers and men of ihe-Bqftktail.Regi
ment notv on leave for wounds.©r’iqckness who
are fit for.service on recruiting.sta'.'ipp, but pot
for duty in the field, will report atjfhee, by let
ter.,with Surgeons certificate iofjf|helr condi
tion,, to Major Roy Stone, Harflsbefeg.
' ■■ -
Messers. Wilmot and’ Ckpfran,
Among hli the members of tbt'-'large Con
vention of Republicans, which >ln| t in this city
on Monday, there was not one mtfr who, bad a
■word tSvgay in defence, or excnl.-jation, or in
extenuation of tha-conrseof A. Cowa.v,
in the Senate of the United Stn eti : . There was
a aniversal feeling of exedratiq t ofi the ingrate
whe had so basely deceived his friends
who had eievntod him to a'sSat, tqyuch beyond
his capacity of his deserts. • -C ; ■
; Western Pennsylvania £ Ijcflinrly Anti-'
sMvery.' It is strongly, stenly. (Republican.
When a Senator was.in the gi't c' the Repub
licans of this section, they ijasly looked
around fur a.man to represent bi'cjc'.who.Bhould
above all Unrigs else be true an<{fsito their
principles.- -Mr. Cowan’s Repußficari friends
stepped < forward and presented-him. He was
measurably unknown to the p’eoptjjj except as a
clever country lawyer, who had Blade a few
political speeches at Repn.blioan-’.iionventions.
Some doubts aff to his reliabil
ity, but ■ they were poofa-pbohed 1 down by bis
friends, who vouched for him that Jpe was a Re
publican of the true Antislavefy type, and
withal a man of marked abilities. ;f'
la an evil hour his election Wis conceded;
without much opposition, but w2h very little
warmth. A' fear prevaded many'minds that a
mistake bad been made, but Jc&pne dreamed
that it was of so.fatal a oharac.ar, Ha knew,
when ho was elected, the views! ®T; his politic.! 1
friends who raised him. to hisil'eh seat, and
what was expected- of him, an honcst
man ‘he otfght to have undeceW If he
had been an honest maVi, be dfld have done
so; but he kept silent nntf ■ ie goal was
reached, when ho, displayed in
their true colors, Ijtn politico fiends, of the
Republican party, have been ' ngjly betrayed,
and they scorn the'traitor, a) his
.acts. Senai-seoeasion Democr •Jr!''papers and
conventions are now his defem p i and friends,
while republicans despise th< ,-Rjn who.could
stoop so low for office. Let C, win go.
In Hon. David Wilmot w< , b&e a' Senator
to be proud of. He has bees 'triad in the fur
nace, and not found wanting. '• H|d convictions
have been the, growth of yea, s If experience
in public life, and; amidst and obli
quy has he maintained' bis in egfity.- He has
graven his name on the tbe hit brv of his coun
try, and stands forth to-day t l tlSehonest and
honored son of Pennsylvania, vWt|osa integrity
has never been successfully as(ai;|!(l, whose.pa
triotism is unquestioned, whcijeVability is un
dbnbted, and who possesses the rgspedt and ad
miration uf the people of all the.'loyal States.
The Republicans of this city imdloounty see in
him their true representative ib tjjjj Senate, and
nothing will give them.greateirpl- asure than to
see him re-elected by the nelt;L(>isioture, to a
place be so ably fills,; and sq,mltoh adorns.—
PiUtburgh Gazette* S l '
Liberality .of Physicians i— & has always
been said that physicians wot Id |iaparogo any
remedy howerer valuable, W iiagltbey did not
originate them Selves. This hi,a tl|dn disproved
by their liberal course towardi Hi. J, C. Ayer’s
preparations. They have a<j ap sid them into
general use in their practice' wjiob shows' a
willingness to. countenance that hare
intrinsic merits which deserve Heir attention.
This does the’ learned' profssafop;- great credit,
and effectually contradicts th# ijrevalent erro
neous notion that their opposif .in jo proprie
tary remedies is based in tteir‘ |itereBt to dis
card them- We have always ppd confidence
In the honorable motives ofout.?nedical men,
and are glad to find it sustainadrfiy the liberal
welcome they aocord-to euebredydies as Ayer
k Co.'s inimitable remedies, eyeh though they
are act ordered In the books nit are made
known to the people through thS newspapers.
—A'fw OrUam DtU«. , V v
. B - f
TIOE
——- WSUSBOBODfiB, PA.,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. 6, 1862.
People’s State Homtaatlons.
- ■ FOB AUDITOR 1 GENESjIt, ' 1
THOMAS E. COQHRAN,
’ OF YORK COCXTT. j
I
, FOB -SUByETOR GENERAL,
WILLIAM S. BOSS,
; ' OF LUZERNE CPUBTJT.
- K-g“We are requested to givie notice that a
War Maas Meeting will, be.held at Lawrence
yille on' Saturday next, at which Hon. A. S.
Diven and Capt. E. F. Crane of Elmira, Gen.
■R. 11. VariValkenburgh of Bath, W. K. Logie
of Corning, John W. Ryon, ;IL Sherwood,
11. W. Williams and T. E, Gridjey are expect
ed to Speak. Arrangements are also being
made to holjj a War Mass Meeting in Wellsbo
rcr on the same day. lion. W. R. Armstrong,
Waldo of Williamsport, and sev
eral other eminent speakers will be present.
; Let there be a regular old fashioned turn out.
An order has been issued from the War De
partment, that after the tenth of this month,
no more volunteers will bo accepted for nine
months or a year. All companies, therefore,
which are now forming under the call of the Gov
ernor for this limited period, must report them
selves at once at Harrmburg. Of course, if the
quoth be not made up very sbon by the enlistment
of men for three years, or dufingtthe war, the
Governor will hare to resort to drafting.
Tioga County has already contributed over
One Thousand Men to: the troops of the Old
Commonwealth, besides as many as four hun
dred men who have enlisted in companies in
other States. Tioga boys have shared the hard-
dangSVsr-agd the glory of every battle
for the unity of theßepnblic, both in the East
and in the West. Many of them are now in
the hospitals unable for duty ; many have con
tracted diseases and received wounds which
render them unfit for any further service, many
are hy the fortunes of wan confined in South
ern prisons, and many, alas, too many—sleep
the sleep of death in a land of strangers, all
victims of this hell-born rebellion, but noble
and glorious sacrifices for the causeof Freedom
and good government. To make good the loss
of these brave men to the army, we, are asked
for three hundred more. Our Coatjty with a
magnanimity unequnled by any other County
in the State, has given Fifteen Thousand DoF
lars to be divided among the' three hundred
thus called for, in sums df $5O; to each. Each
volunteer will thus have onej month’s pay,
(§13.) and §27 bounty from the Government,
and §5O bounty from the County, in alt $9O to
leave,his family, before be goesi away.
Will these three hundred be raised before
next Monday? We beliere they will. Every
indication points to this result Men are
vnssing the County in every direction for re
cruits, and we hear of volunteers enlisting
every day. Qf course, all cannot be Captains
and Lieutenants; there must be privates. Let
each man who has been instrumental in en
listing others, and who bad (pent bis time
and money to do so, bring bis nien to Wellsbo
rongb, Elkland, or Tioga, and let them there be
consolidated. As soon as the skeletons of the
three companies are formed, the work of filling
up will not be great, but there must be a nucle
us around which to gather. {Let Saturday,
August 9th, be fixed upon by general consent
for the muster of all companies, and then we
will be better informed of the actual facts.
Citizens of Tioga County, time is precious.
There must be no'delay. 9Jhe Government
needs ben.
—Since the above was put in type we have
received the following call for 300,000 more
troops, wfaich explains itself:
War Department, Aug. 4, 1802.
- Ordered, Jlrst: That a draft of 300,000
militia be immediately called into the service
of the United States, to serve for nine months,
unless sooner discharged. The Secretary of
War will assign the quotas to the States and
establish regulations for the draft.
Second : That if any State shall not by the
loth of August furnish its quota of the addi
tional 300,000 volunteers authorized 1)y law, the
deficiency .of volunteers in that State will also
be made up by a special draft from the militia.
The Secretary of War will establish regulations
for this purpose.
Third: Regulations will be prepared by the
War Department and presented to the Presi
dent, with the object of securing the promotion
of officers of the array and volunteers for mer
itorious and'distlnguished services, and of pre
venting the nomination and appointment in
the military service of incompetent or unworthy
officers. The regulations will also provide for
ridding’ the service of suoh incompetent per
sons as now hold commissions.
Dear Brother. —According to my (promise,
I now send you a list of all the names of the
members of Company E, Ist Rifles, that' were
taken, prisoners in the late battles before Rich
mond;'also a list of the names of’the same
company who are safe. .
Prisoner!—Names of officers —Capt. A E.
Niles, Ist Lieut. L. Trumane, 2d Lieut. S. A
Mack, 2st Sergt. Wm. Taylor, 3d Sergt. (Jed.
Ludlow, 4th Sergt. G, R. Chrietenat, IstCorpo
ral, C. Fenton, 2d, Corp. Ned Roogpton, 3d
Corp. J. V. Morgan. j
-i- v
£i :
RTOH-.TOtnTQ, EDITOR i i^OPBIBTO^j
The ‘jfrew Order.
By order of the President. •
Edwin M. Stanton; Secretary of War.
From Niles’. Company. -
Extracts from a PriTft<e~Lelter. I
Cahp near Harrison’s Lakdinq, Va., )
Jolt 26,18 CA i
Private?- B. Borden, A. G. Bardwell, W, S.
4.
1 ht-fIR T t&ftk* G O DjNT'Y A Ghl TA T OR,
Fh’v .!/ C<t : ' *- ' •- ' .--f - ■* ■ ' —— - I ’~~
latman.&Borden, Win.Blailtrell.'W. Gamp
li, S. Campbell, L. Gatlin, Jt. Cbrietenatj G.
inplain,Wm. Bpgliah, H. JtiGrow, S. Hock,
ITnafr, C. Hofufley, W. ILJ&tckson, ohn
jon, A. J. Kriner, J. C. Kriner, Lampman,
Martin, Eiftfjn Orß]jorn, JJ. B. Potter^, H. C.
Roland, I l .'' Bftbe?t*r ‘ Sweet, 6- Wiet.-IJE
Starkweather, J. Snider, Eugene H. Stone, T.
F. A.Spicer.R. Steele, Er Wilcox, H. Weeks,
J. Wftfw, A; Walters; J. West, GV' WetmcCre, •
Robert Kelsey.
Reported Ji’lfed—“H.; y ,-r" y , • ’
W6unded—€. Valsncb.anh amputated.
- Names of those.that are.nowiere j)£.Com
pany E, Ist Pa. Rifles
Officers— Firt Sergt. Geo. Derby, sth Sergt.
L. Foss.
Privates —A.. Anderson, E! B. Alien, M. V.
Clenland, J. C01e,,1).t G Davis, J. English, |W.
Materville, J. Olnasted, J. C. Potts, teamster—
W. Pitts, bugler—P.Rathwqiler, J. Bedingtpn,
A. Sheeler, S. D. 'Satterly, Griori B. Stone, P,
Spanogle, drummer—Aj Sim moos, A. Torpy,
teamster—J. Vogan, H. Varner, A. S. Wairri
ner, W. Et. Walters, 35. Waterman,- S: Carney,
wagon master —P. Walbridge, teamster, J. J.
Bassett, on detached kervipe in General Hospi
tal—D. Corbeh, attached to artillery company
B—G. Hack, Attached to artillery Company
G. ’ •
Sick in the Regimental Hospital— Cole, P.
Spanogle, W. Mantroville. ■
Sick in the General Hospital —l. Decker, B.
Dewey, S. Campbell, C. E. Kimball, P. Merri
er, J. C. Horn, C. Graves. ■ 1
I will also send yoa the list of casnalities of
company A, Istßeg’k Rifles, in the late battles
before Richmond ; abo list of those in the same
company,that are safe. * ,
Wounded and missing —Corp. Albert Seeley,
Privates— -Leroy P. Paris, Eli B. Seomans,
Missing —Levi Durkes, Samuel, Fpeeland, Geo.
Gee, ffa. N. Ramsey’, Marion Steele, G.W. K.
Willoughby, Wallace! Bogert
Wounded a.nd in i General . Hospital—Corp.
Horace A, Slever, Carp. John A. Smith.
Privates— Gorton {Farnsworth, - Reuben L.
Grover, in company, Jane 27th—Willard Good
nough, Cyrus Roarer, Homer I>. Webster.
Killed in action in the late battles before
Richmond.
Officers —Capt. Philip Holland, at Willis
Church, June 30th, jSo2—Orderly Sirgent 0.
M. Stebbins, at the same time and plaee—Ser
gent Samuel Willsworth.
Privales— Charles Brier, Thadeus Babcok.
List of Company A, Ist Rifles, present July
22d, 1802. I
Officers —Ist SergL E. B. Leonard, 2d Sergt.
Edwin J. Hunt, Corp. Andrew Godfrey, Corp,
G. Hanover. f
Privates —Henry 1 Taggart, Drummer—Eli
Arnold, Albert Baker, S. Beeraan, Omer Cole
grove, Norman CoVel, C. Clark, J. Conklin,
G. Daugherty, G. Doylp, AY. Edgerton, M. Ev
ans, R. Grover, A. Goodell, M. Hardy, L. C.
Lewis, L. Lyon, N. Magre, E. McFall, A.More
house, D. Orcutt, N. Odell, B. Pbinny, S. Row
lay, T. Reed, E. Solfj R. Sullivan, A. Sweet, J.
Vanvliet, A. Niles, IL. Niles. J. Walker, M.
Wakley, S. Winters, J. Webster.
' Sick in Regimental Hospital —ll. S. Dorey,
T. Sullivan, C. Smith, Wm. ft. Seeley, Wm. G.
Seeley.
Sick in General Hospital —Sergt. A. R.
Sayles, Sergt. Daniel Boardm&n, Perry Mc-
Clure.
These lists are as correct as they can be got.
I have taken great care in making' them oat,
and hope they will be the means'of answering
many anxious enquiries by “dear ones at
home.” - ' ‘
During our encampment near Richmond, ev
erything that transpired was carried on in si
lence, and as much as possible, unbeknown to
the enemy. No music was allowed to play in
any of the regiments; but axes, picks, shovels;
and spades, were used from morning until late
at night. Frequently were we called out un
der arms, (the number of times, I will not try
to tell,) but on the mbrning of the 25th of June,
we received orders tp be ready togd on picked
at 3 o’clock next morning. Accordingly on the
morning of the 26th, we left oar' tents and ar
rived at onr lines about daybreak. We re
mained at our posts) looking at secesh drill, and
viewing their pickets, until about one or two
o’clock p. m., when our scouts came in with the
news that the enemy were advancing in superi
or force up the Rail Road funning from Fred
ericksburg" to Richmond. Soon opr cavalry
were engaged, and about 3 6f-4 o’clock p. m.,
news came that Jackson was within three miles
of us with an overwhelmingyforce. The call
was given for the companies to rally near Me
chanicsville, where the sth regiment was sta
tioned. Here a fety rounds were exchanged,
and then the regiments fell back into their rifle
pits. '
1 will try and give you a description of the
ground occupied by| the Ist Rifle Regt., (Buck
tails.) and slh Rifle Regt., Pa, R. C. Vol.
The road running from White Honse to Rich
mond, ran on the left of our regiment, and on
the right of the sthj Our rifle pit was dug in
frojit of our campl and running not more than
five feet from my tept, and the Fifths was dug
on their side of the.road, a little belbvq ours, so j
that if the enemy advanced down the road, they j
would be under a “cross fire” that would tell
on their ranks in round numbers.
The Buck-tails and Fifth, bad not long been
in their pits, when the enemy appeared in foil
force in our front.; Soon the .ball opened in
earnest. .The shouts of the com ba Wants min
gled with, the roaring of artillery, and the clash
ing of small arms, .os the troops became gen
erally engaged. The balls from the rebels’
guns in front of our pit, passed harmlessly over
our heads, or struct against the bank in front.
Here we held 10,000 at bay from half past 3
o’clock p. m., till about half past seven. We
lay in the pits all night. The groans and cries
of the wounded anjl dying rebels, were enough
to curdle the blood'in the stoutest heart. All
night long did these miserable wretches cry in
the most agonizing terms for help, but no earth
ly help could come; to their relief; their cries
were only hushed by the "pale messenger/’
who would, in mercy,' come .to their relief, and
bear them to their last long borne.
On the morning of. the second day, the ene
my tried to inarch onto us by coming down the
road mentioned above, but here they were met
by our crossfire, which- .Utterly piled! them in
heaps; such a havoc as was made in their ranks
was awful to behold, and never shall 1 forget
the spectacle. Some were lying on the ground
with their legs broken, some were headless,
while others who had received a mortal wound,
but still had a little life left, were trying to
crawl to a place of safety. Bat I .will not
dwell on such a sdene. Suffice it to say that
no words of mine are adequate to describe the
sight that then and there met my gaze.
Our deadly fire dould not keep back the oyer
whelming numbers of the enemy that now
came on, flanking kerning ns in on all
when;--we wefiLijriJered out.' As we
sgjng to par feat 40 obey,', the most of cont-
I told you in;
my last. Every man was for himself in the
•general nuhrand-ait-eseaped-that-cenld.
But I see that I am making this letter too
Itongfir d ‘ b 3 r; - iCi.S %'t
■'love to all, 0. B. Stone:
Trial List-for Septl Tiria, 1882.
. ,fIRST WEEK-
A. Bprrowg .Taj 'S- Bekfhi^'Ad^r, |
John SEVoorhess, vs. James L. Palm'er,
Julift Bttkitt; '- T».- BcPai & Hatbropr .
Clark W. Bailey}, vs.’ GeO:: W. Mott,
S. RrAsitk, :t- :j J«JwiM. 9*-
. ■■ JSECOJtD. WEBBi
H. I/Boker.&Bro./ Vi,
A. Looey, i. rs. Dailey & Egleston, .
P. Damon, vs! W. B. Middaugh,
Harrison 11111, [ . vs. A, Smith,
■ 'j' 1 wi
Beach, Chirk et al, .vs.- Hoard, Beach A Co.
Abby MoNielt, - vs. Wro; J. McNiell,
Commonwealth, 1 v*. B. T. Ogden et al,
J. W- Bailey,-, vs. Joseph Willard,.
Henry Sarin, vs. SamL Sykes, Ear- ,
W. Bi Middaugh, vs. AYm.Bostwick,
Thomas Power, ’ vs. E l . P. Deane,
Eredk. Stickley, ‘ vs. 11. A. Guernsey,. .
Earm’g’n Sob. Diet. vs. N. Dudley,
W. E. Dodge, -- vs. H. P. Erwin et al, ,
J. P. Morris", vs. E. Faulkners heirs,
Ira Bulkley, vs. M. P. OftotJ.et al,
A. Andrus, vs. Solomon Bennett,
S. Hutchinson & Co. vs. M. J. Grierson et al,.
Victor Case, - vs. Warren Bonney,
Pletce Sherman", ’vs- Jphn/BehSon;,|r., ; <t #l,
SamT. Sa'tterly," vs. i.' If. Satterly,
0. & J, Brown, vs. D. K. Fitch,
W. W. Hall p vs.' Hi P. Van ness et al,
Hoig for Stoiie, vs. 11. A. Guernsey. '
List of Jurors for Sept. Term, 1862.
... OSA NI ? sdroks., , , -
Ti.oga—Elisha T. Bentley. Charleston—Geo.
A. Brewster, Elmer Bap on, G ill x 8 Dartt, Adam
Klook. - Chatham—Curry Beach, John Spauld
ing. Brookfield—J. B. Bowman. Lawrence —
La vyrenoe—Charles Blanchard, Wm. Thomas.
Middiebury—D. A. Clark. Dslmar—Curtis
Culver, Loren Noble, Wm. Francis. Sullivan
—Clark Gardner. Farmington—Rr W. House,
H. Merritt.' Knoxville —John Kelts, jr. Cly
mer—Adripl King. Westfield—JaOob Kelts.
Tioga Boro—C. H. Place, ..Union —Lewis B.
Randall. Wellsbofo—David Sturroek. Jack
son—Clark Updike.
TBiTEBSE xuroes—first week,
Jackson—B. Bennett, A. Parmentier, Nathan
Stewart. Morris—George Blackwell, Nelson
Root, Henry Crawford, Job Doane. Rutland—
Grifiin Bailey, P. V. Yanness. Sbippen—T.
G. Brown. Tioga—Charles Corbin. Elkiand—
Amasa Culver. Liberty—-D. W.
Fulkred, William Fulkred. Richmond—Oscar
Clark, Ira Lownsbnry. Sullivan—Wallace
Dewey, H. Fletcher,, Gilbert Grandly,-C. Rey
nolds. Covington—James Sc Frost. Farm
ington—Oscar Gleason, Jos. McCollum, John
Ransom, John M. Shaw, Milo Vandusen.
Brookfield—Wm. B. George, M. P. Metcalf.
Charleston—Alonzo Kimball, Lyman .Kings
bury, Thomas Mitchell, A. Walker. Middie
bury—D. E. Lake. Delmar—A. H. Landis,
Ira Wetherbee. Deerfield—Thomas Mattison,
E. S. Seeley. Tioga Boro—A. C. Mann, J.
Westbrook. Union—Nathan Palmer, R. V.
Vanduson. " Wellsboro—K. J. Purple, Robert
Young. Lawrence Boro—F. Pbippen. Cly
mer—Fred Swimlar.{ Chatham—David Wase.
Westfield—Reuben Short.
TRAVERSE JURORS —SECOND WEEK,
Tioga—Hiram B. Adams, Wm. B. Keyes.
Richmond—C. W. Bailey, R. Fitch, Peter Whit
taker. Lawrence Boro—J. Heeman, Alexan
der Cropgey, ; ,Rntland-—Emet Baker, John
Vanness. .Bfcss—E. J. Bosworth, D. MoVoy.
Union-r John Braddock, A. Castle, H. W. Lan
den. ‘ irfansfield—Albert Clark, A.' J. Ross.
Sullivan—John Clark, G. W. Loveland. Ward
—ftesse B. Denmark. Covington —Eli Dartt.
Middlebury—Mases French, Buron Holiday,
Joel Palmer. Brookfield—John Gardner; C.
Mascfao, John Robins. Rutland—<-Wm. Hutch
inson. J. Vanness, Liberty—John Levergood,
Jas. McVoy. Jackson —Wm. Miller. Coving
ton Boro—lra Patchin. Lawrence—Horace
Roff. Delator—Benjamin Soules, Wm. Wal
bridge. Knoxville—Julius G. Seeley. Charles
ton —Lyman Wetmore.
GREAT REDUCTIOJI SALES.
Closing out all our Stock of Summer Goods I
Prices reduced on Plaia Dress Goods.
Prices reduced on Fancy Dress Goods.
Prices reduced on Cloth and’Silk Mantles.
Prices redaced on Shawls. ‘ ‘
Prices'reduoed'on Sunshades and Paralojs,
A sweeping reduction through onr entire stock.
DORMADL’S BEE HIVE, .
Holden’s Block, Elmira.
Black Silks have advanced in KeW York, still .we
are offering
Good Black Dress Silk for 82ots. worth S7etJ.
“ 87 “ 12a
“ " II x 00 “1 58
' Best " •*- •1 25 “ 173
Fane; Silks equal); low at ,
DORMAUL’S BEE HIVE.
Trunks, Valises, Travelling Bags of every desefip
turn, direct from the manufacturers'conatantly* on
band at
DORMAOI’S BEE HIVE,
Napkins, Doylies, Linen Towels, Huckabuck, Birds
Eyes l’uta Linen Table Dutnaak, JfcrßSilles,
Qailts, TVoelen Table and Piano Spreads, 20 per cent
below market value tft •
DORMAUL’S BEE HIVE.
* Nottingham Lace Curtains and rich" embroidered
Draperie Muslins, the largest and finest assortment
ever exhibited.
DGBMADL’S BEE HIVE,
Holden’s Block, Elmira.
Hoop Skirts! 4
New Styles 1,,
i Best Quality!!
and cheaper than anywhere else.
DQRMADL’S BEE HIVE.
English Hosiery 1 Everybody will be suited in
Hosiery.
DORMAUL’S BEE HIVE.
Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs .04
. Lisle Thread Gloves...*. 04
Bbirt Fronts-, 03
India Rubber Round Combs , .03
Silk Mitts, 06
Ladies Hose .05
Embroidered Collars. . 03
Every article sold as' advertised.
DORMADL’S BEE HIVE,
138 Water St, Elmira, N. Y.
Elmira, July 16, 1562.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTlCE.—Letters of ad
minigtratiation.having been granted to tile sub
scriber on the estate ef Rachel 8. Billings, late of Elmi
ra, N. T., deed, DOtie»isbereby giveD to those indebted
to said estate to make immediate, payment, and those
having claims Co present them properly authenticated
for settlement to the subscriber.
June 11,1802. 6f* D. F. BILLING S, Admr.
WMsFlEllfc, CLASSICAL;' SEMINARY.
AWL ;MAMSa6tM», noaA CO, ! 3PA
I xho Fall Term'.of this Ihititiution villehmmenM
Sept. 9th, 1862, ini continnathirteen week**
K'ev EJ WILDM-ANrA. 31., Pribeipnl and Professo
’ of Mathematics and Ancient Languages.
Key. N. L. Retkd’i.d3, A. M., Professor of the nat
ural Sciences and the Teacher's Department.
HtuAtf C. JohSb, A. of Penmanship
" formal and Commercial Departments.
Mr. L. A-'-Ridoewat, Prof, of the German language.
Mr. J. W. r Monrtii, Assistant in English Dopartmonl.
Mrs. 11. P. ; R;iW^inn'AS,. Preceptress and Teacher of
the French, language and Belles Letters.
■'/ I EXPENSES.
Toitioij in ComjEngllsh Branch)
English Braacbee> Melben
Modorn°f.angu age’s and' Hhbreiy,
Music—-lliiln4 or Jdelodeon,
Use. of. Instruments, - I- J
Room rent, eaeh person, - ISO
Board tin the ball, per week, -♦ j - - -1 so
Fuel pier term, if two occupy one 3 00
Incidentalsper term, - -j _ • IS
gSh Clorgythoo’a children, halfl price for taitun.
Ikjtbl.’fc# eoen by the above announcemenk-ef a
Faculty for the coming, thaf| the,Truteei are
determined to spdra no reasonably pains io'fanish
the school w|th >1 competent' Board .of Instruction.
Seven' foreign. languages, including Greek, Latin,
French, German, 'Spanish, Italian and Hebrew, will
bavtanght, if required. s
TbpJToaoher’c and Normal the
supervision of Profs. Reynolds and Johns, will afford
all thejfacllities'ofj’a Normal School, in which etn
dontiiare especially drilled and trained to become
practioaliteacbers.' The trustees Have already taken
measures, which it is expected will be consummated
earld in December, for offering and having tho Semi
nary accepted by the State as a State Normal School.
The Department of Penmanship, Book-Keeping,
Ac., ol’er all the' advantages of a Commercial Col
lege., Tl» Seminary is under contract, to be finished
and fi rnished by the lOth of Sipteiuber next. It
will, when finished, he among tin best school build*
ingsiij) tie fiber n Pennsylvania, an i will afihrdeical
leot kaoilities for these regions to obtain a thorough
BoieDtffic and practical education.
Special attention is given to th< health and physi
cal education of thp students.
Nothing need 60 said to reoomn end the Principal
to the /confidence of the people, as his conduct of the
Seiunfiry for the past two years,,t os placed him folly
befqreitbe public us one of the edi cators of the copn
try]. I ,' Reyriolda and Johns—the former, the
late Siiperintendcnt of common tcpools©f 4 the entmty
—andjlhe latter'tho present incumbent, are well
and top favorably'known to need further notice to
I recocafucnd-them .to the public.! Students coming
from oi distance.will have their frooma furnished —
those frpm within a few miles will, bring tbeir own
fumistipg, except bodstcad,' tablet chairs, wash-rtaad
and stl)ve. ' |
All fitudrotkTnrnish-their ©wn pwels> wash-bowls,
iptchets, pails, mirrors, <tc. Rooms for self-boarding
can •feci had in the village at reasonable rates. If ac
commodations enough for self-boarding cannot be had
' in ithfilvf Uajgo, moms for that purpose, under certain
will be furnished in thje Seminary by atu
i dents furnishing tbeir own cook-sEovo.
| Students pay from the time they eater to tho, close
l of ihejtbrm, without any deductions, except in eases
! of protracted illness. P .
All kinds of produce taken in payment* Terms
of paynient, one half in advance u the remainder da
ring tlta term. W, COCI|RAN, President,
C. Ripley, Secretary. 1; j
Mapsfield, July 2Z, 1852. I
Mew Spring f Stock,
ITUE BEST EVER BROUj
ASD THEC H
CALL ASD EXAUIVE FOE fTOCnSELTES
A T
THE OLD STORE
OJ —
; B . B . SMITH,
THREE DOORS BELOW
THE . |
WELLSBORO HOTEE,
BI LLARD & CO.,
■ - l
THANKFUI, %0 THEIR. NUMEEpCR FRIENDS FOR
A LIBERAL &EARE
' OF PATRONAGE
Hatre Prorided Tbemttim
tfltn iA FULL ,!TOCK
—*or—‘
DRY* GOODS, GROCERIES, &e., i be..
BE SOlja
I '!
FOR CASH OR pJkoDUCR.
Welßboro, April 3d, IBG2. '[
Anniouacemeilta.
FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY.
Miu Topxo tv—P awe announce this name of Hon. J. C.
WHITTAKER, of Elkland, es a candidate for Represectft*
tivo, subject to the decision of the Republican County Con*
yeution and oblige,* f ■ j Tioga.
Wo are requested to ‘ announce th 4 Lame of O. ,W. STAN*
TON, of LawroucevlJU, oa a candidarij for the office of Rep-'
rescutative, subject to the decision Republican County
Convention. j /
Wears requested, to announce* thi name of WILLIAM
DUTiiER, of Bloasburf. as ft candidaU for the office of Rep*
rosentative, subject to the decision of Uo Republican County
Convention.*
FOB COCNTY COMMISSIONER.
We are requested to announce ijhe name of ENOCH
BLACKWELL, of Kelson, as a candidate for the office ol
Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.* i
W? aro requested to announce thejjnameof GEORGE P.'
CRIPPEN. of Rutland, as a candidate for the office of Com*
misstonor, subject to the decision of (he Republican County
Convention.* * IJ
UOVSGHOLD FURNITURE.
THE LADIES are tha. ones to- select Household
Furniture', and It is' So much easier for them te
take a carriage and ride a few uiilrs and return than
to go r 4O of 50 miles for the purpose, that the subscri
ber would inform them that Ire has just enlarged bis
STOCK before the tariff and tax prices are upon us ;
and has a large and inviting assortment, which he
will be happy to show to those who may favor him
with a visit. j I
MAHOGANY SOFAS, $29, $25 and $2B. Tele a
Teles, $22, $2B and lumdtpme ingrain Carpet,
for 4, 5, 6,7, 8 and 9 shillings a yard. Sarin j Ma
chines, $lB and $l2. Ha has also 10 different styles
of Bedsteads, with matrasses and spring bottoms, and
IB different kinds of Chairs with everything else in
the Furniture line.
He is also Agent for the sale of Prince A Co’s, cel
ebrated Melodeehs, School and Church Organs, of
Buffalo, N. Y., the" oldest and largest establishment
in the, United States. E. D. WELLS.
Lawrenceville, July 30,1882. !
CONCENTRATED LIE, for sale nt
ROY’S DRUG STORE.
I T'
*,p«r Uno, ti 1i
ttiea »nd-A««i«n
. -#W)
icli, JM
, , - 800
ImT HERE
APESTI
AND LARGE SALES,
I
akother stock!of
We bare jnat roeoeeWed
sellable Heady Blade Clotblai
the celebrated
OAK HALL ESTj
At prices that will enable na
manufacturing. This stock i
tion.of nil purchasers of>oloi
r' **' *
v rt. r tV *'t
.7, 1 *• f ' i
A ti A.
NEW AND
btoc;
SBASONABI
A T T
TROY CASjH STORE,
We Have
JUS mm SAD A
more Complete Stock
\
THAN THE ’ PRESENT.
Oar Erioee
i
WILL BE FODHD
}
r
f B E LOW
"t
THE MARKET RATES.
'• 1 I
Omr Large
PURCHASES,
WILL ENABLE U*
•"IP
Give Bargain*
DUE CUSTOMERS,
ftOT HO tt
i
j rqvm mumwmsbs.
1.-.-t-
OUR reputation
—-I**!
Cheap Good*
SHALL BS
FULLY n^WTAW**'
We, Confidently
•IH-iT
COISPAB
Ferine
1 • r
- (4
TROY,
AT fX
Far Below C<
? ' s-
RGB
ESIRABLS
OP
: GOODS,
lSsbiyed
H P