1 T -- —t Jackson,-am] the withc(ifr'|a?:,of our lines to near Winchester, findinSjlt impossible tp get permission tago North, limy ,<|i|tennined to.get home, or die tn the various plans adopted and renounced,'lhoy ii(foi»ht an inter- Vlewwith a Very gentleipsn, whose family they were ytricpl tinted .with, hot, who was apparently a ißwdag&pKßsionist, nnd ’• asked him to assist. thefSt. promptly told them he would assist i.ilent," and that, they should go through, for height of: cruelty and ipjustia tojijplett Women os they were from their homesil;i &|wes an. agent of the rebel government fpf [&6 .purchase-of hor ses. The next day he horseback. ( —found somewhere a iwbo owned a ' •ped .of horses, and, a m with him to be in waiting thetai with bis carriage, eighteen miles rcctf-p. North, at Har risonburg, where" the and from that plane hd|>/ail|p; tgko them to Winchester (sixty milesjjv were to pay him fifty dollars, and gtptfUnjWihe return of the horses and carriage. 'htj/, Were' at Harri sonburg at the they found waiting for them the and also a Southern gentfe' iwjrpm Louisiana, who wished to go downtM Vwiley to look for his son, whom, he bad wounded and sick. [By-the-hy, I to think the wounded son of the Loipijlan-Fin was.a myth, and that thekind-bearteApid'sitolssionist knew very "well that a gent,'etn|u two ladies in a carriage with a e|/ ro(!l|;Wer looked too Southern to be stoppedi|i'. pickets.] The plan worked ; th£; ■' pulsed' the pickets twenty miles from Harrisit'bn|g. a “I suppose,’’ said the Louisianah, as hi|| aoje op to them and stopped, “yon permitSoulp tffseitizens to pass.” “Certainly, sir—certainly*; .pfsorpn. We don’t stop Soutbren gentlemen;-; nif. fndies,’ and on they passed. “We felt lip, ol>a£d,’’ says Mary, “to raise a shout of we bad so thoroughly learned-to ‘hearts and control our one would have noticed any change,it few irrepres sible tears stealing ’ tears which the observer migbf ,'ha|elinlerpreted as tears, of grief and nppiff-l ‘enson, as we were passing out from-the pritqc*idii of Southern chivalry. But-in reft!itp| ! tears of . joy welling, tip from hearts-jull, of thankfulness that we had passed which’ ■ for the last five months wfe, hadaeen vainly en > deavoring to break.” J; , jfl •, ■ -They passed on to W|i lidotjk, where they staid 6ver night,which tire F'Sjjent in a state of extreme fear; for they ssrv Ms?} scouts about —cavalry, a part of whatfi ;eyahpposed to have been Ashby’s; but they; 1 stayed no emotion, passed the night unmolested,'and at dawn were again o« their journey. J£M 4 , j When within-eightoepli Winchester, the kind and ?og' ']Lomsianian in Search of, bis wonndedjj: jh,|’ discovered that he had been taken prisons hM; so concluded to stay over‘till the rjlpiri. |!|f. the carriage. “We loft him,” says @sn* l .* li, with grateful hearts fur his kindness, idhvith prayers that jhe might not fail in recsi ,«i*|ig| his “wounded ’con,” and that the term might (be shortened.” , '! I From there they .'osjjjipno, with their Southern equipage toward Winchester, wonder ing why they did not ■(& in• - ‘ duct their gentlemanly his carrirge a safe distance beyo ;'our 9ines. As they shook bands and parted-v ith.their sable friend, he said he “hoped Gofii. k-putd Press them .on their way’homeup ora-Penps ylniniu. where I’ll be bymoby, >?£ on- l|k done gone ma king money out They tele graphed immediately the next morn ing started on their jotjtnoy.larriving at Wil liamsport the next day where they - met a brother and.sistqfijitdjfTuesday enteiei the old parental dwelling; *feti which was float ing the glorious old (Ji fijifc.lhe Union, and where they are n that they are once more in a land of;,|f'-,wiy. 1 I cannot write you, ifif p'S letter, already too long, all that they say They as sure me .that we can 'a.t'lpncpptiuD of the tain and desolation -|fas caused to the Southern people, -that they have been, there is -nothiog »< t desolation and ruin —that-the reign of teli ir exercised over the people is worse than th| j 'oi-s|jdespotism—that the Talley of the Shenabj Dajils almost an utter waste; that as a gen|r,ll ißi»g not only the soldiers but the people!fe- i jifijU wretched state of ragged ness, that e 4|o nothing in the Sooth to clothe them that'from nil they can learn from inljejlig||iiSources, another year of war will irreti|kftjil|»i ruin the whole Sooth; nnd yet, the p|i»|)ik! are, generally de termined, though occ-.S i 'iiinil}y you will see slight "signs of lrJfison. There are still some secret Uniun'ii.etiisil the Sooth, thrv say; bat yet they ar|j'leMsarily shy, timid and silent', lunging foriho of peace, and ready to co-operate wiiff when ever It can do any goocf,J; - ‘|| . One of the girls, yoo(;g.h()y| j ha3 lived in the South fur about ,five y4its, ; 't§fd they both had been absent-about'two jKOra. JjOne of them has -• had great facilities the true feeling in the north of Alaba|irV and elsewhere, and they both express thept j-aoit decided opinion that vf'the.North refusal use of the ne gro in putting down tpi P, rebellion, it may be prolonged almost indei&rMdfpjjftbat all our oon l ciliatory policy is 1 by Southern I ! people; with conte‘rop|j i%;|n indication of a ' pusillanimous spirit; the only way to put An end tooths rebegieil jsito make them feel that wo are policy. "Tell yout people lidltte said a gen tleman whUse name I qjtn hotpermitted to men - tioo, bnt'whpss opini^iis Entitled to respect, todfave a sevtoinlo- 'w 1 !; fe ■■■—- ' 1 "— xi&prrtr'-r*** .. i—4 f H'E"Tlc>gX CPU STY AG TT~A TOB. npr # r ; cality «tthe Smith, ‘-that weihallneverrespeot I HHTT T> A (ITT A TOT? the Government tfU-4t whips, pa beyond the 1 A ALJ2i V^XV. power of Tesieiance^jWe havethought youall cowards. nntf’jibongSrpome of Jtff have learned j fiur mistake, 76 1 the great mass of the people j ’Believe it still."' You can’tpot down this rebels iijidness,.’'’ J tbi Pk_Otir.Gov ernment begins to realise in;some degree the truth of such an.idea.■ ;; rt "} I had forgotten, Tuntil’at thisp'ofrit, the flndti -ciakpart of the affair of-the-girls’adventure.' Fromthetime they left .Alabama till they got home, their journey cost them about six bun 'dfed'dollars' rhut as that was confederate mon ey, they consider it fortunate icPbave gdt tid’of all'they had. ' ' _J. B Pros* the 45,(h Fetmsylvaala -Bestauent. Brook's Station! Va;, Aug. 9,1862; Friend Agitator. —Before tin's reaches you, your readers will have learned that the 45th has left its encampment on the 1 Jajnes’ River, and approached a little nearer to the scene of .strife, where two mighty armies arc preparing to meet in mortal combat to decide the fate of a nation. On the evening of the first Inst., our regi ment passed in review before General Stevens. His opinion of the men as to material and dis cipline, was good; bet said the arms we had (Harpers’ Ferry Muskets) Were not fit to go in to battle, hence the reason we are stationed here instead of taking part in the impending con flict. • Monday morning, August 4tb, we niarohed to the wharf, at Newport News. After the usual delay we embarked on the Steamer Elm City, a large and spaoious boat; and so far ns the comfort of passengers' and soldiers is con cerned, is equal to any I have seen. Among her passengers were General Stevens and staff. After passing Old Point Comfort, we steamed up the Chesapeake. Early on the sth, we ar rived at the mouth of Aquia Creek, where wo lay at anchor until 6 o’clock p. m., when ,wo landed. Since the Yankees have had possession of this important point, a splendid dock has been built upon the ruins of the one destroyed by the retreating enemy. It is accessnble through a narrow channel to Steamers of considerable draught, and is qonnected to Fredericksburg by Rail Road. About a dozen small buildings have been erected on tbo shore, amongj-sdiich can be seen a commissary depot, eating sSloon, ki., &,?. On the morning after we landed, we took the cars—an old dilapidated train—and after riding about three miles, we stopped at our present station, where we formed our camp. Colonel Welsh’s head quarters are at the landing.— companies I and K, are with him. Lieut. Col. Beaver, with the remainder of the regiment, is at this place. Our business is to guard that part of the Rail Road, included between Aquia Landing, and Potomac Creek, a distance of aboufTrvajuiles. At this place is a beautiful farm bouse whiph the officers occupy—arid also a gristmill. The' general appearance of the place, plainly testifies that it has once been the abode of luxury and happiness. Keen, indeed, must have been the anguish of its owner, when he left it. It is said, he died of grief at the prospect. The country in this vicinity bears the same mark of desolation which characterizes the soil of the ii.vided and rebellious South. The surface is inclined to bo hilly, but not moun tainous, or difficult of cultivation. Little or iiuthimr is being raised along the Rail Road; in fact, nobody nas been left to cultivate the soil, but a few old men and children, and they earn a scanty subsistence by peddling apples, pears, milk,Ac.. to the soldiers. Troops are pouring into Fredericksburg as fast as the ears can carry them from either direction—and oc casionally the loud roar of Uistantccannon can bo heard, and everything predicts\lhat some thing of importance is in progressyTJen. Burn side was at Aquia Landing, on the sth. Gen. Stevens joined him at that place. You, of course, have heard that Captain Nelson Whitney and Lieut. John J. Reese have resigned and gone’home. They did not leave their company because they Were afraid to meet the chances of war, or were tired of a soldier’s life, but they did it in defense of their rights which had so long been disregarded by those who will, I trust, have to answer for the doss of their services when the country needed them most. The Captain bad some enemies, but the majority of the company have snns for calling him a true friend. As for Lieut. Reese, he was the idol of his company, plain, hold and unassuming, he was a true soldier, in the bloom of bia-profession, and Co. 0 lost its host friend and protector when John J. Reese resigned his commission. Our Com pany is now under the command of Lieut. Sam uel Haynes. Setgt. R. 0. Richards is acting as our 2d Lieutenant. Rut five Captains remain in tbo whole regi ment. Major Kitbourne has resigned, and J, 1. Curtin of Co. A, is acting in his stead.— Captain Haynes and several non-commissioned officers are home recruiting. The weather at present is fine and pleasant. The Tioga boys are mostly in good health and spirits, and we hope to he able to contribute our,mite towards winding up this unholy and unnatual conflict which has already filled our land with sorrow, aid so many mothers and wjdows hearts to bleed ft mu wounds which no halm on earth can ever heal. Charleston Ranger. Slavery and the Government. —The posi li in of the Administration on the subject of slavery cannot be misunderstood by any‘who honestly desire to arrive at the truth. The laws of Congress will be faithfully carrieiLout; qolored regiments will not he accepted jiffectly bv the government. Mr. Lincoln told the West ern deputation so a fortnight ago, though at temps have since been made to represent the matter in a different light. But Mr. Lincoln is very cautious not to commit himself in the future. Those who know him beet have no doubt about his intentions, and that if. it be comes necessary ho will crush slavery with the 'rebellion. He believes that the first thing to be done is to'overcome the great. Rebel armies in\ the field. If the Rebel leaders then suc cuml, slavery lo the states will not bo touched except so far as the legislation of Congress will affect it. But if, after having been fairly beaten in battle—after having been driven from the strong strategic points, the Rebels persist in their rebellion, then the President will make nee of slavery to utterly 'crash them. I fully believe this to he bis position upon the subject. It is neither so strung and radical a position as some journals ascribe to him, nor. so •' con servative” and pro-slavery a position as other journals persist in asserting that be occupies, —Correspondent of Post. When Col. Daniel McCook read the dispatch announcing his brother’s murder, he exclaimed, “ I will never take another Rebel prisoner as long ns God gives so breath 1” hugß.young, editor,* proprietor. - ‘ WBUSBOKOTOH, PA., • A WEDNESDAY ACCL 2Q, -1£62- People's iStaiej llostfnaUtol'i FOB AUDITOR GENERAL, THOMAS E. COCHRAN, , , or tOEK.GOBtrrr, ; . '-/i , - • i Ii- i .. .U... ■' ’ •• ■— '«***«, WILLIAM S v BOSS, op; ldzhrsx coii»rr. Republican Gontrehtion, Friday, Ang. 22 General Election, Tuesday, October 14. ggy* Tioga County claims the Banner once more. The first company at Camp Curtin, for three years or the tear under the last call, was Captain Sofield’a from this Borough. ggy* Now is-the Time. —After Friday next the payment of i bounties by the Government ceases entirely, and on the Ist day of Septem ber drafting will commence. These are facts worthy of note. ' jgy The St. Louis Democrat of thelst says : “ The Colon as it was, and the Constitution as it is.”—lt is a singular fact (which may be proved by a very little observation) that the class of persons in whose months this expres sion is most frequently to be found were origi nally sympthizers with secession, or at best conditional Union men. And the expression is almost invariab|y quoted,.not to condemn and rebuke those who are in arms against the gov ernment, endeavoring to destroy it; bat against those who are endeavoring to put down the re bellion. We print this week from the Lowell (Mass.) Courier a letter written by J. Emery, Esq., of Borough, to bis brother, describing the escape of his two daughters, Mary and Mar tha, from Seoeshdom.' The letter was not writ ten for publication, but is none the less inter esting on that account. All who know these ladies will read, the letter with profaned inter est. It confirms what we knew before, that these Soulhern 'people have suffered privations and have made {sacrifices to preserve slavery, tenfold more than we have yet suffered to pre serve freedom. Let us learn a lesson of endu rance from our enemies.- ggy Certain Democratic and semi-secession papers persist in affirming that the emancipa tion of the slaves of rebels strengthens the chuse of rebellion, whereupon the Tribune pro poses thus to test the point: . If there he a single person who honestly doubts that an open, bold, vigorous, defiant CtiJUiivipxttfujf nuuld loutl tu efciwugttlcce and save the Union, let him test the point by an iofatliahle ordeal. He can hardly fail to know some one who sympathizes, more or less thoroughly, with the rebels. Let him inquire and ascertain whether this sympathizer with red-handed treason favors an emancipation pol icy and wishes; to see it adopted. If it is cal culated to strengthen the rebellion, he will want it adopted ; if not, not. Reader 1 if you have a shadow! of doubt in tha premises, be good enough tq apply the touchstone! THE WAB NEWS. —The placid confidence in the faithfulness of their slavers,i which the Rebels lose no oppor tunity of impressing upon our minds, is a transparent falsehood ; else why did the Con federate Government some time since decree that every negro found with arms in his hands should he immediately shot. All black men accompanying the Union army who are taken prisoners are a! once sold into Slavery. Noth ing .but the fear of jjie North prevents them from selling white prisoners also, —Berlah Magoffin, the traitor Governor of Kentucky, baa resigned, and so has bis sympa thizer, John E. Fiske, the President of the State SenatV. James F. Robinson, a thorough Union man, has been chosen in Fiske’s place, and is ex ufficip Governor until the next elec tion. Magoffijo’s President of the Military Board, John 5. Temple, has also resigned.— Magoffin ought to be put under arrest, as he w-ill otherwise very soon turn up as a Rebel General. - —Col. Corcpran, Col. Wilcox, and many other Union officers of all grades, are at last released, and fore in Washington to-day. A meeting was held in New York yesterday, to make preparations for the reception of Col. Corcoran, and,a Committee has gone to meet him at Washington. —The latest advices from Gen. Sigel’s and Gen. Pope’s headquarters indicate that the Rebels are disposed to resist the passage of the Rapidan, and pre heavily re-enforcing Jackson, the main body of whose army is between Or ange Court-House and Gordonsville. But the stories are so conflicting and contradictory that but little reliance can be placed upon them. —Morgan the land pirate, is said to have made aaother'jforay into Gallatin, Tenn., burn ing dwellings rind hanging a number of Onion men. —By way Now-Orleans we have Union ae ; counts of the fight at Baton Rouge on the sth inst. The BebohreporU alleged that they (the Rebels) were beat*Mm the first day, id con sc* quence of the pon-s'mval of the ram Arkansas, but that subsequently they had captured the town and all the Union forces. As oar ac counts are np [to Thursday, they effectively dis pose of this. Action. The facts are these t Learning that oar forces at Baton Bongo were greatly weakened by sickness, On. Breckin ridge gathered about the- dsbol proportion, or doable the number, got the rim to-ftomUe u. ■ •' —; :■ _ ■ 7” sistance, sod undertook the capture of the place. He bad two Louisiana, two Mississippi, six Kentucky* two Tedpessee and one Alabama-V-in ,- ’ell 13 regiments, 13 cannon, and a large rilatbfbe. We bad the 4th and 30th Massa -chnsett*/ 7rir- YermGHtr 6th' r 'MWWgari;T4rtT : Maine, 9th sqd 4th^W-isoposiu-rr-.; 'aeted rogtri(etifs ahff thriU\atijries.‘ThVat»‘ l •tack was mada-at 4wt m., and-a Aiotly-contest -ed'battU continued,until lOb'clqek, wheri the 1 Rebels, ratreated disorder, ..We,.lost, i according to the best from ; 300 kihed and wounded, a'most valoable officer - (Brfgr-Gum Wittttuns)beißg tilted.'Tfioßebets' lost many more'than'' wo did. Ik is said that' Gen*. diovell was-kilted—not Mansfield ’Lovell, but his brother. ' A Gen, Boggles is also re ported killed, and BfeckH)ridge is said to, have loat hir-Tight arm. A private letter says that our men buried 257 Rebels on the field, and that they acknowledge a loss of 609. The sama letter says Gen. Allen, Rebel, was killed, and Gen. Clark mortally wounded —dying next day. The ram Arkansas was attacked next morning by the. Union gunboat Essex, set on fire by onr shells, and utterly destroyed., The Rebel story that she got out of order and was blown up by ■ her crew is false; sbe was fairly land squarely whipped, and blew np from the fire set by the shells of tbo Esses. Tbe sum total is—Breck inridge went out to take Baton Rouge with a force more than double that to oppose him • be was fairly and severely whipped, losing several field officers, and the famous ram Arkansas was destroyed the next day. From Bofleld’s Company. Camp Curtis, August 15, 1862. Friknp Agitator —lt is not beicanso' I Wish to immortalize my name by displaying my superior ability tut a literary man in tbe col umns of your paper, that I ask for room for my epistle,‘but to fulfill the promise to parents, brothers, sisters, and friends in general, of tbe brave boys who started with to write to them, concerning their welfare’and wberca- Oouts—l humbly ask you to find space for this, and by so doing, confer a great [favor on me, because I cannot find to write them all separately, while through' the medium of your columns they can all relieve their anxiety, for if they all ore not, they ought t» be subscri bers for. your paper. ” The boys are, at present, enjoying, the best of health and spirits, wigi the exception of Nathan Palmer, who is suffering' from a severe lameness just below his knee, the occasion of which, he says is as strange as iit is painful— be thinks of coming bo'me soon, providing he gets no better. They all seem to be frantic withyoy-to think that they have taken the oath, which gives them the privilege of helping to wipe out this damning treason that has sent many a darling son, brother, father and hus band, to thoir last resting place, tune martyrs for their liberty and their country ; and scattered desolation throughout tbe once | peaceful and happy homes of the North. The camp is full of excitement at present, in consequence of the poisoning of four men this morning, by eating apples, bought of apple wooien who have heretofore infested oar camp StnC6 OUT Si i half buk »• io durje airay With now, and all fruit and cake peddlers are for bidden to enter the camp. The’ camp orders now are to destroy the contents of all provision baskets, and mob the venders out of. camp. - A colored specimen of a contraband was just now mobbed out, be had been bold 1 enough to set 'the camp authorities at defiance; and came in peddling cakes and pies in a covered wagon when he was attacked by the mob and before his niggersbip could escape, his carriage was about turn in pieces and be barely escaped with his life. When the boys were isworn in this muriiiDg I> .the-Provost Marshal asked them if they wore three years men ? When answered in the affirmative, he said, “ I ath glud to hear it, because you have showed ydur patriotism by enlisting for that length of time, and you will be discharged by the time the nine months men are.” Our camp was visited by General Wool and staff, last Wednesday. He assired the men that they would not be needed long ; he is a fine looking old gentleman and was received' with cheers in all directions. The camp now con tains about 25,000 men, most of whom are for nine months. Regiments are going oot every day, and campanies are coming ip. Your hum ble servant expects to start iin a few days for Harrison’s Landing, }. 1 have in company with Albert Russell, been sworn into tbe Gth Regt. Pa. Reserve, Co. 11, for reasons best known to ourselves; but although we are going to leave them, our best wishes are with them. '“They are all good boys and their officeis are'good, kind, and indulgent, and will in time make fine disciplined men. Before I am done I wish to sajy a few words to those young men who could notjeave op ac count of their harvesting. Boys yon be by this time, pretty well along wjth your work ; if you are not, burry up; get your sisters to go out and help you, for your country needs your help, the sooner you comts the belter it will be for you, and those that have gone be fore you. Only think ! they are lying on the banks of Janies River, and all places on tbe frontier, suffering everything, sickness and ex posure to (ho Southern bullets, [anxious to see this accursed rebellion end, so that they can get home to .their loved ones, while youi are waiting to aaAwhether they are going to draft nr not before you can come to their rescue.— Thfey have no more claims on their Government, than those that are waiting at ildme, satisfied if they can bribe others to go for the sake of a bounty to Gil up tbe quota and ito save them from being drafted. Men this is no time to wait; step forward while the iron is hot and help to raise an army which alone will strike terror into the very root of secession. Rally, men, rally 1 one good, earnest straggle, and we will onpe more have a government un der which to live in safety; I must close for dress parade, when 1 get down On Jmes River I will try nod write something mrire interesting if it will be-acceptable. Yours in haste. Important Orders from the War Department. The following important orders from tbe war department Gf Washington, were received at headquarters in this city last evening: Washington, Aug. 14, Sit Excellency ,Got. Curtin : [ Ordered Ist, That after tbe lith day of this month, bounty and advance pajk shall net be paid to Tolonteers for Regiments, bnt only to volunteers for Regiments now in therield ancl'volnnteew to£ll npnew Regi ments now organising Bit not yet full. , ; , S&sond, Vol«D»eerB to fill np thenew Rogi me£jit- now brganizingi'.will be received and' .paid the bounty-Jind advanced -payantil the 22d day of! this month, and if nut completed by that TmTg. the'incomplete repmehtasrill be consolidated and «uperfluous-..officer9' mastered T>.*. . ' 1,-, i >, i .>’ ?:•’ " ■- ;gOt, ‘'• Jly s I ■-- i Third, Volunteers to fill'up the old Regi menta will) be received and paid the bounty and advance pdyuntil the J lst day of September. ~ Fourth, Thedraft for- thou sppdpWitia called for by the President will 6einAdi dp Monday, the, 4th' day of Septem- W, between tha.houra of nine o’olook f A. M., continued fromjday "to day'betiween the same boura until completed. ; Fifth] If the old regiments should not be filled up by volunteers before the Ist day of September, a special draft, will be ordered for the, deficiency* ' Sixth, The exigencies bf the service require that offioeranotv in the field should remain with their commands, and np -officer now in the field in the regular or volunteer service will under any circumstances be detailed to accept a new command J : ; By ord( r of the President, j Edwin M. Stanton, ! r .Secretary of "War. ■ j SECOND DISPATCH, r Washington, Aug. 14, 1862. J I i 2:20 r. u. Gqv. Andrew G. Curtin;; ' 1 Additional regulation for the enrollment and draft, of militia ordered^ ; Eighth j That in filling all requisitions for np>litia tfie .quotas of the several States will be apportioned by the Governors among the sev eral counties, and, where practical, among the subdivisions" of counties, so that allowance stall be made to such counties, and subdivi sions for all volunteers heretofore furnished by them and mustered into. the service of the Uni ted States, and jwhose stipulated, term of ser vice shall! not have expired. | Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. t SPECIAL COURT. Ja SPECIAL COURT will be held at the •jtjL Court House in Wellsboro, by the Hon. Ulysses Mercur, commencing on Monday the 20th day of Oc tober next, to continue two weeks, for the trial of the following causes, viz; *H H Dent,. vs. Stephen Babcock, Bingham Trustees, vs. Stephen Potter, J N Boche. vsi A C lily, .Bingham Trustees, vs. Timothy Brace,. A 8 Turner, vs.' John Drew ot al, ' Bingham Trustees, vs. Stephen Potter et al, “■ rs. “ James I Jackson, vs. JN Bacho Exr, Abel Nickerson, vs. Peter Green, II M Laltin ct al, vs. ,A H Foster,. J N Bachq, vs. .W. E. Dodgo, M M Converse, vs. Henry Colton, ( . SECOND WEEK. Pliny Burf, vs. Admrsof G B Gcrould, Bingham Trustees, vs. |Angon Buck et al, George Ccfrlies, vs. Edwin Dyer, J W Maynard, vs. H Davis et a!, J F Donaljisun, vs. \A P Cone, Bingham Trustees, vs. .David A Clark, 4 vs, Martha J L Clark et al, “ vs. ;George B Colegrovc et al, “j v,s. Joseph Stafford ct al, Wm Bach vs. ;H. S. Hastings, Bingham Trustees, vs. Augustus Andrus et al “ vs. ;33dwin Xnscho et al. Aas■ 20, 1552. JF. jD'ON-ILDSOJf, Proffi’y. LIST OF LETTERS .’remaining in the Post Officf at Tioga, Angela, 1562, Andrew, Mrs. Sarah 'Hill, Mrs. Hulda prakemac, Judson Lands, Wilber Carpenter Mrs. Minerva Mooney, Crane, Miss Sarah Marrin, James Carman, G. W. Preston, Norman Clark, H. (W. Potimer, Mrs. A. Davcy, Aogustns Pratt, Miss L. E. Ford, Alpheos C. Rider, Wm. D. 4 Goodman,) H. Stevens, Jefferson J. Hail, E. T. Sanders, Katie E. f arris, AcgeHne Wirts, Miss Fannie Persons calling for any;of the above letters, will please say they are advorlls-cd. ’ LEWIS DAGGETT, P, M. nvrANSFIEIiD CLASSICAL SEMINARY. P 1 MANSFIELD, TIOGA CO., FA. I The Fate-Term of -this'lnstitution will commence Sept. 9th, 1862, and continue thirteen wqeks. Rev. E. WILDMAN, A. MJ., Principal and Profcpso of and Aucient Languages. Rev. N.’L. Hevxoldu, A. )M., Professor of the Nat ural Sciences and Department. Hiram C. Johns, A. M., Professor of PenmAmbip Normal ami Commercial Departments. Mr. L. A. Uidgewav, Profj of the German language. Mr. J. W; Morris, Assistant in English. Department. Mrs. H. P.'B. Wildman, Plreceplress and Teacher of thd French language and Belles Letters. Miss i— Music Teacher. t EXPENSES. Tuition ijn Com. English Branches, por term, $4 75 Higher English Branches, Mathematics and Anoien Languges, - - - *• 6 fob Modern Languages and Hebrew, «fa‘cb, extra 200 •Music—Piano or - 8 00 Use of Instrument, i - - • 2 00 Boom rent, each person, - - 1 50 Board in the hall, per week, - • 1 50 Fuel per term, if two occupy one room, 2 00 Incidentals per term, 25 ) Clergymen's children, half-price for tuition. It will (be seen by the'above announcement ef a Faculty for the coming year, that the Trustees are jdeterminid to spare no reasonable pains to furnish the school with a competent* Board of Instruction. Seven foreign languages* including Greek, Latin, French, German, Spanish,jjtalian and Hebrew, will { be if required. j | The Teacher’s and Normal Departments, under the supervision of Profs, Reynolds and Johns, will afford ’all the facilities of a Normal School, in which stu dents are especially drilled nod trained to become practical (teachers. The trustees hare already taken measures! which it is expected will be consummated early in December, for offering and having the Semi nary accepted by the State as a State Normal School. The Department of Penmanship, Book-Keeping, ; Ac., offer all the advantages of a Commercial Col |lege. The Seminary is under contract, to be finished sand furnished by the 10l!h of September next,, It will, when finished, ho among the best school build ings in nerthern Pennsylvania, and will afford excel lent facilities for these regions to obtain a thorough [scientific and practical education. : Special attention is given to the health and physi cal education of the students. ‘ Nothing need be said to (recommend. the Principal to the confidence of the peep)*, oa bis conduct of the Seminary for the past two years, has placed him fully before tbp public as one offthe educators of try. Profs. Reynolds anti Johns—the former, the late Superintendent of common schools of the county —and the latter the preeenjt incumbent, are too weU and too favorably known Jto need further notice to recommend them to the public. Students coming from a distance will have their rooms furnished— thoso from within a few miles will bring their own famishing, except bedstead, table, chairs, wash-stand and stove. All students furnish their own towels, wash-bowls, pitchers, pails, mirrors, Ac. Rooms for, self-hoarding cun be had in the village at reasonable rates. If ac commodations enough for self-boarding cannot be bad ip the village, rooms for that purpose, under certain restrictions will be famished in the Seminary by stu dents.furnitbing their own ebok-stove. Students pay from the time they enter to the dose of the term, without any deductions, except in eases of protracted illness, . All kinds of produce taken in payment. Terms of payment, one.hplf in advance; the, remainder da ring the term. W. COCHRAN, 'President.. " W*. 0. Ripixy, Secretory. ; Mansfield, July 2S, ISM. j .GAEIBALai. €0N CENTEATED LVE, for sale at | ROY’S HHCtJ STORE. ATE it'S 7>- cheery n PECTORAEjjf ' FOR THE RAPID CUBE OP 0«ld* Ooitgfc* and Hoaneaeu. ’ , BRMFraLD, Maas., 20th Doc,, ‘ Da. J. C. Atza; Ito not liealtate to the beat remedy I here ever found S Coegbt, Rosnanu, Influenza, and a, ' r ' comttant aymptomeof aCoW.ia y(, ur J Hr PZCTOHAI.. Ite constant use in ». tlco and my flimlJy for the hat ten j4„? c " abown It to poucaa anpertor .rirtaea f* fi?* treatment of these complaints. ™ I EBWf KKIOHT.ji j, - - nA.B.-IIORTLSY y of Otki,k y uaed your Fxctobal myself and In M' to Teheed It, and belfewlt the erer pat out.. With a bad cold I should w. Wis ‘. flra dollara for a bottle than do without testy. -remedy." Crons, Whooping- Cough, ••• Srasonni.Mi^rTn,, Bnornxn Am: I will cheerfully certify * ft W.’ 1 * 41, the beat remedy we possess for the euro of I croup, and the chest diseases of children w terhlty I* the .‘South appreciate youe si,]j L°l your medicine to our people. ’-" m** ■: " ' HIRAM COSKUR y » AMOS LEK, Esq., Monterey. la., writes, 3d Jan »«* bod a tedious IJnflucnza. which eoohm>d n> * weeks; took many medicines withoot leftf. siS'l' your Pectoral by the advice of oor elemma’Sy dose relieved the soreness in my throat andlmvi.i one half the bottle made,mo dompleteiy cinee are the cheapest as well as the best wr can v, * esteem yon, Doctor, and your remedies, as (he friend. . , P*' “si Asthma or Phthisic, and BreneUtU. ' Wisr MAXcamn, p», fcb. l, m, Sib: Torn Cherry Pectoral u perfonmnc m Tr,.n cares in this section. It has relieved several fron ii» u symptoms of consumption, and ia now cunur has iaborek nnder an affection ot the lon*a fuMK. >•»«»• p ““S»3SSf A. A. RAMSEY, M. 8., Albion, Monm Co~ lowi_ Sept. 6,1855: “-During my practice of oiftjJSi!. found nothing eqnal to your Cherry Pectoral for ririi « and relief to consumptive patients, or curing im* « capable.” 6 * We might add volumes of evidence, bat (he D ««t dug proof of the virtue* of tin* remedy U S effect* upon trial. * Oonmmptien. Probably no one remedy has ever been know* v cured bo many and such dangerous eases as this, genu human aid can reach ; but eren to those the Cherry affords relief and comfort. 1 Abtoe Hocse, Niw Yop.e Citt, March 4,1 m Ater, Lowell: I fcci.lt a duty and & pleanm (|| form you what your Cherry Pectoral has douejer ar She had been fire mouths Jaborfng ynder tfis dsn® symptoms of Consumption, from w hich no aid v» may, cure gave her much relief. She was steadily Mietr Dr. Strong, of this city, where we have come fore recommended a trial of your medicine. We blest ii» ness, as we do your skill; for she bos recovered fees day. She is not yet os strong as she used to Ims, bet is from her cough, and calls herself well. OKLANDO SUELBY, of ShclhyrSa Consumptives, do not despair till you have tried Aji Cherry Pectoral. It is made by one of the ben nr' chemists 1* the world, and its cures all around oi br the bijrb merits'of its virtues. —Philadelphia Ledger, AYER'S CATHARTIC PILI The sciences of Chemistry and Medicine bare be« their utmost to produce this beat, noil perfect par; which Is known to mad. Innumerable proofs an iV that thfese Pills have virtues which surpass in excellson! ordinary medicines, and that they win unprecedentedly i the esteem of all men. The}* are safe and pleasant to' but powerful to cure. Their penetrating properties ’ late the vital activities of tbo body, remove the obstt of itjs organs, purify the blopd, and **xpel disease, purge out the foul humors which breed and growdirtnt) stimulate sluggish or disordered organs into their w action, and impart healthy torte with strength to tbs system. Not only do they euro the every-day conpUisti) every body, but also formidable aud dangerous dbewift have baffled the best of human skill While they pm? powerful efforts, they are at the same time, m dimini doses, the safest and best physic that can be employiji children. Beiug sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take; I bemg purely vegetable, aro free from arry risk of bn Cures hare been made which surpass belief were they substantiated by men of such exalted position and dm as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many eninfnM gynien and physicians have lent their uamea to cirtify tii public the reliability of my remedies, while others'hsni me the assurance of their conviction that my Prepsnt! contribute immensely to the relief of my afflicted,sufie fellow-men. The, Agent below named is pleased to furnish pitii American Almanac, containing directions for their-nsii certificates of'their cures, of the following conplajnti:- Costivcnesa, Bilious Complaints, Bbramaiiem, Dn* Heartburn headache arising from a foul stomach, Ni Indigestion, cf the BoweKand Puma therefrom, Flatulency. Loss of Appetite, all Ulctn-ai Cutaneous Disease**-which require au evacuant B«hn Scrofula or King’s idvll. They also, by purifying the and stimulating the system, cure many complaints*™ wtuld not be supposed they could reach. mu.li hi D»f® Partial Blindness,, Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, mngements of theXiver and Kidnejs, Gout and other 1 dred complaints arising from a low state of the body «i struct ion of its functions. Do not lie put off by unprincipled dealers with scum pill they make more profit on. Ask for Ayer's Pfllv take nothing else. No other they can give yon coop with this in its intrinsic value or curative powers. The a want the best aid there is for them, and tbi*y should b»u Prepared by Sr- J. C- AYER Practical .and Analytical Chcmirt, Lottdl,^ct Price 25 cents per box. Five bores for SOLD BY C. i’J. L. Uobiuson, TTvllsboro; S. X. il. Borden, Tioga; Dr. I’arkkurst A \\\ II .Miller tIUo; S. S. Packard. Covington; Bennett A Soa.Mwdl* Gulirk i Taylor, Blosaborg; Fox A tVjtter, SliuubutJ L. Strait, JiowriDe, and Dealers •teryTvhcre. July 10,180^— 6m. - It Cures Headache in Ten linnl CL IKE’S VEGETABLE EJ/BBOCATIOX' FOR the sure cure of Headache. Toothache Ithenmnti&ni, sore Throat, Neuralgia, Paifl' In t • Buck or Stomach, Cramps, Cuts, Sprains, huro».J" Wounds, 4c., 4c. Also for all kinds of wonDdsoo mi TRY IT—IT CANNOT FAIL! t £s?“The numerous cure# th?t are daily perforoied T use of the Vegetable Eaibrocation. are Mifficieot « its superior excellent virtues. 1 p tion doer not contain any poisouous mineral or drugs. From Prof. Williams, Principal of At Musical Institute. B. Cuse— Dear Sir:— Hnvirg witnessed * hc I*"'* resultsifrom the use of youi Vegetable kn ,l, roc» ’ self and members of my family in co nnt tc nnd hoarseness, I cheerfully give you tins worth, and can confidently recommend it in from an experimental knowledge of its m oj Yomia very truly. - "’’ u Utica, Juno 4,1861. \ | Good News from Home--AU AgW l | i See WhatrThey Say, We, the undersigned citizens of I (tea, Vegetable Embrocation in our faniihc*. fl ° j g i t rao Mo»ier, Maria Knippen, B. Miller, Mr- Miner, Philip , ■y. Parsons Bailing for any of the abo please say they are r '