S r - eat ” change than when pne to taa winds all the well-formed plans of.fen;; ho-trs deliber ation, perhaps of betakes him to the dread uncertain his country in deadly jriociplea whioh he may hold t .ipe sne xifice of life. However, ‘ | u “ frequently open this gympa|bei|; iftain, Winch sometimes moves the roos* le T ds us to say things, which, seen.p^ogkplherieyee^ may seem more si.ly bly.. -1 The nucleus of this co®pa l y. ,£et oat from Tioga, Aug. 7tb, and hy’ibM ipons Mnce made ■ through the stremlptis je !|{|k- °i our friends, we now number f&jnfit uoed officers and privates, )|gpn ca a get of the Committee for the the boun ty, as a Muster 801 l has fliete. | IV e were mustered into the SS&vlpi £pp the 15th inst., by Capt. W. B. tU>; for nine months unless sooner diBch||g<|l tins time much confusion and prevailed in the Company some of- ihe ' |ys believing that things were 1 not as t|ey' 15a been repre aented to be. They had .by ns with confidence, that they shoo)|ire9i ; |fe the Comity bounty last week, withoQ|£aa. ;iTbis was tlie i-.case with all the men >f|iere. They ' oould see no good reason 'lCommiaaiu uers.of Tioga should the guardians of those who SaI under their promise that the first tbj§e| i, omren of. them should receive the bounty,|ot b|pg mustered | into the V- S. service; T«he Jo?f they all leel grateful for the consideration *§ph the people of Tioga had for themiipt i ye?, theybould Bee no good reason why, «U» having performed the oonttUit i|r^ieh. entitled them to the bounty, an)i[S?i;!Kh|i;tiOn to this, that they themselves mo# | share of the tax levied for this ,'BOr lb b’-I gay they could see no good reason jjrbf f Jj should not receive the money in hahtß jei $1 j(it the odds of gome technical, and County, pecuniary ohjectiona. however, were dispelled yesterday* Joj ttie arrival of Treasurer Card, and M|jaCaurpbce that the bounty should be forthobinihj Vi The officers in some cases honestly expert Effethit they would he counted among those vdrd |Slu» teered nnder the Presidents call; of course willing to' submit to whaf and do not claim one thing or on tfle V[■ bt would save the County quite a sum,; |nd would lessen their taxes in some degiee.- , fS e ' r . expenses will he quite conßiderahfe.'-S&hrannting to ns much as their first instaiU pay'which they wilbnot receive, until tpo’ iwqnths at least have passed. Yet I for om <4 n|t; ask it at all, if the bounty to , the men paid, as we have the beat reasotfpf-f jW> belief It will be a great burden upln tie of Tioga at this lime to raise suoffi*. in vv) but it is not the same as so much mclipj ")( ; for I think you will be well tpj class of men now in the %ld under thW c ill fire pretty well .calculated to make a g|bd i-u# of the money they shall receive, from it may come. They are general|if i gnjjf families or men who had something Jp, aq,|pr care for at home. They did not ij|mt:jo|st'.home in. all cases through a total »||| T patriotism ; but rather because, generallyntlsit |circurastanoee were such that they |pd 1 *sot well leave. These things are evideni®(r4.ipr.'|he appearance ymd habits of the men.4| Tjreq|y thousand of them were here during Itst a tee|| and no rows, fighting, or jayhawkinffi tef ft®' .considerable amount prevailed. I w#doW# a farm house last night to get a nights: spoilt repose, after ’ having charge of the cj|ar£ for twenty four hoars ; and the man of |we told me that bis cornfield, just besidathp; Strip, remained, almost entirely nntouchaji attribute this so much to moral ctyip&ncljona, as to the good common sense ofippAlass of men now hero. They are not as ejl|hlfnastic, hut I think they are as much in earces'and as devoted to the cause which impell®! -pepi-to go. There is not the fourth part of|l jtfrkelmess and row * dyism that there was ||{l s f>e ‘Spring of 18G1. 1 do not say this to the of those who were first to leave theirlfjphjek for their coun try; because, the strongly in their favor in point of tirilb,' anffiwe all are roost willing to accord, to thera' ti I praise they deserve. -\ \ \ '■) ® There ore only about p|ip ,/ »hau TOpbly leave soon, {ll ift I will inform VI tea JcaTtTIA. H'l, i escaping to' as fijii yet reached ;Mirahai advertises heigetrse that their tbhlYankees, most from the own , &W reclaim the * * jii/L ■ er, bo for Wwhii toon *noogh; ' you briefly.' The new* U the Union lio< -New-Orlean*. that ilavei cot omen told Un feting* written i tt, lit he wfl! iW.\: ; . Mm msLj. THE AGITATOB. WSXXSBOKOVOB, PA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AEG. 27, 1863. People’s State Nominations. -~j»EACDITOR GENERAL, COCHRAN, or vork coexTt. 1 TOR 80RTET0R GENERAL, WILLIAM S. BOSS, OP LUZERNE COUNTY. General Election, Tuesday, October 14. t&rVe print elsewhere the proceedings of the Republican County Convention. We were necessarily absent from tbe County during its deliberations, but.we are informed that the pro ceedings were marked by fairness and harrao" ny. Of course, in a nominating convention there are many conflicting interests, and there is always more or less feeling aroused. It is not in the nature of things that it should he otherwise. But these delegates—the agents of the people as they are—acted not for them selves but for the people, and they doubtless expressed the wishes of the people fairly. The ticket thus nominated we raise to our head to day. They are all too well known to need any extended notice from us. The platform is un exceptionable to all loyal men. Wo are proud of this expression on the part of 'our people and we trust that no roan who does not believe every word of these resolutions will be endorsed by tbe loyal voters of this County. Not long ago Mr, Greeley, wrote a letter to President Lincoln urging him, in .the name of the people of the Free North to enforce the re cent Emancipation and Confiscation Acts of Congress. The President replied »s follows: Executive Mansion, ) Washington, August 22,1802. ) Eon. Horace. Greeley: Dear Sir: I have just read yours of the 19,th, addressed to myself through the N. Y. Tribune. If there be in it any statements or assumptions of fact which I may know to be erroneous, I do not now and here controvert them. If there be in it any inferences which I may believe to be falsely drawn, I do not now •arid here argue against them. If there be per ceptible in it an impatient and dictatorial tone, I waive it in deference to an old friend, whose heart I have always supposed to be right. • As to the policy I “seem to be pursuing," as you say, I have not meant to leave any one in doubt. I would save the Union] I would save it the shortest-way under the Constitution. The sooner the National authority can be restored, the nearer the Union will' be “the Union as it Was ’’ If there be those who would not save the Union unless they could- at the same time save Slavery, I do not agree with them. If there be those who would no£ save the Union unless they could at the same time destroy Sla very, Ido not agree with them. My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, and is not either to save or destroy Slavery. If I could save the Union without freeing any slave, I would do it; and if 1 could save it by freeing all the slaves, I would do it; and if I could do it by freeing some and leaving others atone, I would also do that. What 1 do about Slavery and the colored race, I do because I believe it helps to.save this Union ; and what I forbear, I ! forbear because I do nut believe it would help to save tbe Union. I shall do less whenever I shall believe what I am doing hurts tbe cause, and 1 shall da more whenever I shall believe doing more will help the cause. I shall try to correct errors when shown to be errors ; and-i shall adopt new views so fast as they shall appear te be true views. I have here stated my purpose according to my view of official duty, and I intend no modification of my oft-expressed perianal wish that all men, everywhere, .could be free. Yours, A. Lincoln. —The whole country knew long ego tbat the President was determined to restore the Union, even if not a slave should be made free, hot it was not known until now that be would seek the restoration of the Union, even if every slave in it should be made free. We rejoice at this declaration, and trust that the President may soon be convinced of the necessity of adopting a policy which may insure this de sired end. We believe the Union may be pre served with slavery; we also believe that the Union coold be preserved and strengthened by the immediate and unconditional abolition of slavery everywhere. We do not ask the Presi dent, to, adopt these views, for, being at the bead of affairs, he is the best judge of the best poli cy on this as on all other questions affecting tberpublio welfare. , To the President's letter, Mr. Greeley re sponds that bo did not doabt the devotion of Mr. Lincoln to the Union, and (hat he intended, to raise hot one qnestion, viz: Poes the' Ad nripitttttion propcio to restore the Union by .agi ■;? 'lfgh the nights dab r ' e^ between here ie Atutnp very die- It, (lust, dust; even dojng away with affecting the heard of y 1 t*Ma, aad wished ■ iieia’wß have been th ipapitul is clear ' ’ « shall tw the ilhW HUGH YOUNG, EDITOR A PROPRIETOR. County Nominations. FOB CONGRESS, HENRY W, WILLIAMS, of WelUboro. (Subject to tbo decision of Conferees.) FOR SENATOR, STEPHEN F. WILSON, of Wellshoro . (Subject to tbe decision of Conferees.) FOR REPRESENTATIVE, CHARLES 0. BOWMAN, of Knoxville. (Subject to tbe‘decision of Conferees.) FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, JEROME B. NILES, of Middlebury. , FOR COMMISSIONER, CHARLES F. MILLER, of Tioga. FOB CORONER, JOEL ROSE, of Rutland. FOR SURVEYOR, WILLIAM GAEKETSQN, of Tioga. THE PBESIDEKT OK BLAVEEY. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. recognising; obeying, and enforcing-the laws, or by ignoring, disregarding, and, in effect,'de fying them f And here Mr. Greeley reato J TBS' WAS WBWB, Wehegin to get tv little light in regard to the recent movements of Qen. Popes'* army. It-is certain that up to Saturday morning there bod been no fighting since the battle of Cedar Mountain; some smart skirmishes had oc curred, in which we lost a 'Colonel, and in one instance a considerable number of prisoners. The Rebel programme was a bold .one. Find* ing McClellan inaccessible, and doubtless guess ing that his army would be withdrawn, they moved their main strength rapidly to Gordons- Tills, and Stonewall Jackson pushed on with the advance, intending to use up Pope before hia numbers became formidable. They received a disastrous check' however, at Cedar Moun tain, and were obliged to retire and wait fqr more men. These were harried up; and a boot the same time timeMoClellan’s retreat became known ; the Rebelsjwere too weak in Richmond to annoy the Army of the Potomac, and they immediately undertook a rush upon Washing ton by way of the Eapidan. Qen. Pope’s ad vance was then at that river, threatening' the Rebels in order to ' protect McClellan’s move ment; Jackson was at Qordoneyille, making all baste to accumulate the necessary strength. This 1 he achieved on Sunday, and on Monday his main body was withia a days march of the Rapidan, doubtlessjquite sure of catching Pope before be could get support or retreat. Gen. Pope! got news of the enemy's approach about noon on Monday/ and in three hours bad marching orders out and all bis trains in mo tion.. Before night on Tuesday be was. across the Rappahannock, having in thirty-six hours moved his whole army and a train of five thous and wagons more than eighteen miles. Stone wall Jackson is accustomed to quick time, but this most have astonished him ; at any rate, it spoiled his plan ; Pope’s army was beyond his reach, strongly posted on the north bank of the Rappahannock, and guarding the fords and passes with such strength that the Rebels dared not attempt to cross.. Such are the main facts of the mysterious, movements, so carefully kept from the public. The country has been full of ill-defined rumors of battle and disaster, and the people bare been in most painful anxiety, all the week. But now there seems to be no! reasonable fear of disaster. That a great por tion of Gen. McClellan's army has been added to the forces under Pope, McDowell, Banks, Sigel, and Burnside, is very certain; and it is equally certain that such a combination of strength will cause Jackson and Lee to think twice before they haiard an attack. . Tfaeii gol den moment has passed, thanks to the bravery of Banks and his men at Cedar Mountain, and the wide-awake caution of Gen. Pope. I From the 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry. . Head-Quarters 7th Ra. A t ol. Cat. ) Murfreesboro, Teun. Aug. 14, IBG2. ) Editor Agitator. —l take the libert/ to in trude upon your notice the existence of this Regiment, and especially, " Co. G,” which (a portion of it) woe made up in Tioga County. I would like to give yon a description of this Regt. but owing to its being scattered so, it will be impossible. Our battalion is here and the rest some where seise (I think down in Ala bama). As it is my purpose in this article to give the condition of this regiment,'-! will try to do so. The last that we knew of the Ist and 3d battalion they were very badly torn to pie oes, they being very unfortunate in being taken prisoners, and having constant active duty to perform, has reduced their numbers to a few men, and our ba|ta lion (the 2d) is in nearly the same fix, I think about GOO men is all that can be mustered now. There bat nothing transpired of late worthy of notice, except * skirmish which took place near Sparta, in which Cot. Wynkoop led 185 of his.brave boys lip before 700 of Col. Forest's men and carrying on a sharp skirmish for two boors. The guerrillas attempted to flank Col. Wynkoop’s force with ten pieces of artillery, when be retreated in good order, having killed and wounded 35 6f the rebels, and leaving only one of bis fcen. Col. Wynkoop is a brave officer, his bold and daring deeds have won a name for him among the heroic sons of '62. I will now come to the object of my lettep. Agreeably to the late order, Capt. Dartt and H. D. Calkins, Orderly Setgt. of Co. C, have been detailed to visit Tioga and Bradford coun ties fur the purpose of recruiting for this Regt. to fill it to its maximum number. The men are both well knpwn in that vicinity. Capt. Dartt, as an officer, commands the respect of the whole Regt. and since he has commenced his military life, he has won for himself a name among the sons of '62, while his military knowledge, has given him a name among a list of officers sought after for their superior tal ents. H. D. Calkins, as an officer in our Co. (C) enjoys the respect and admiration of all, bis constant attention to the men has rendered him an efficient and thorough officer. Now we as a company have most implicit confidence in these men. I have the same confidence in the spirit and patriotism of tbs friends of Tioga and Bradford, and feel certain that those who can come will do so, and those whom age or other valid reasons prevent them joining ns will in every way lend their aid to those officers in obtaining the requisite number of recruits. The first contest may rob .us of many brave comrades, and we call upon yon to help fill this Regt. to its maximum number, so that we can go into the field with full ranks. This is no common rebellion; its proportions are gigan tic, and upon the success of our arms depends the very existence of this country as a nation. Hundreds of thousands of soldiers are wanted .in the field at once. A young man who allows home comforts, busincsf or family, to-keep him at home at this does not ssoßse the wrong which he is guilty, both to bis aoontry and humanity. If liberty dies in America, it will remain in the sepulchre for many cen turies, To those who fear that being unac customed to this climate and- camp life, that their constitutions will break down under the toil and exposure of comp life, I say try it, the chances are that it will invigorate their sys tems and make them strong robust men. If ■they cannot stand it it-is unfortunate, still the country demands of them to make the trial. Let (bent avoid the disgrace of being drafted. To-ire truly, ‘N.J. W. [Beported.for the Agitator.] ‘ Proceedings of the BopobUcac County Omvrenttbn. The Convention of the Republican Delegates chosen at tbe primary meetings on Saturday/ -August 16tb, met at tbe Union School House in Tioga, on Friday, August 22, inst., at 2 o'clock P. ji. Tbe Convention was called to order by Hon.' S. B. Elliott of Mansfield, Chairman of tbe County Committee; and was organized by elect ing Dr. J. W. Bellows of Knosvilie, President, and Messrs. C. L. Seymour of Tioga, and J. O. Parkhorst of Elkland, as Secretaries. The election districts were tben called and tbe following delegates presented credentials and took their beats; Blot— A. T. James, J. 11. Guliek. Brookfield —Charles E. Phipps, John B, Wokelee. Charlatan —Ephraim Hart, A. W. Potter, Chatham— Setden Butler, Alonso Lee. Clymer —B. W. Skinner, W. 0. Bristol. Covington —-Ira C. Gravel, G. M. Bntlsr. Covington Boro—lu B. Smith, Ira Patvhin, Deerfield —U. V. Purple, H. E. Potter, Delator— John Dickinson, Boland Boed. Elk —John Maynard, John E. Smith. Elbtnnd Boro—J. G. Parkharst, Benj. Domnee. Eanaington —Bl. if. House, B. S. Molford. Oaiuei —Jacob |L. Ogden, 0. A. Smith. Jackson —H. L. Miller, J. 8. H. Dickinson. Knoxville —L W. Bellows, J. P. Biles, haurenie —Henry Colegrove, M. 8. Baldwin. tawrvnvv fioro-r-Wm. Trowbridge, Alex. Cropsey. Liberty —B. C. Behring, W. P. Weistman. , Uaintburg —R. K. Brundage, E. R. Webster. Mamfield—3. M. Phelps, Henry Holland. Jtiddlebury —BJC. Bennett, Ira A. N.whall, Jfoms—Samuel Doane, John Wilson. Keleon —Cephas Smith, Perry Daily , t Osceola—Morgan Seeley, Russell Crandall. .- Richmond —Benjamin Wells, S. B. Cochran. Rutland —U. Sixby, Seely Frost Shipper, —T. O. Brown, John Sohoonorer. SuUican —W. A.; Rockwell, Batemon Monroe. Tioga —A. E. Niles, D. L. Aiken. Tioga Boro —C. 11. Seymour, Wm. Garrotson. Union —A. E. Oann, J. E. Cleveland. Heron, W. L. Richards. ■ WelUboro —C. Q, Osgood, B. X. Vanhorn. Westfield —S. B. Lewis, J. E. Cady. Hr. Garretaon; of Tioga, offered a preamble and Resolution which after considerable dis cussion were referred to tbe Committee on Resolutions. - On motion the 1 President appointed a Com ities on Resolutions, as follows; Wm. Garret son, Esq., J. P.[Biles, J. M. Phelps, 0. A. Smith, D. L^Aiken. Mr. Henry Holland moved that all candidates for office (except District Attorney) be obosen from gentlemen outside of the legal profession. Referred to tbe Committee on Resolutions. On motion the Convention proceeded to so lect a candidate for Congress. C. H. Seymour nominated F. £. Smith, Esq., of'Tioga, and R.K. Brundage nominated Heory W. Williams, Esq., of Wellsboro. Before pro ceeding to a ballot, Mr. Smith returned thanks to bis friends for their efforts in bis Behalf and withdrew bis name from before the Convention, whereupon Mr. Williams was nominated by acclamation. The Convention next proceeded to the nomi nation of Senator, and Stephen F. Wilson of Welisborougb was notpinated unanimously by acclamation. The next business in order wot the nomina tion of Representative. The following gentle men were named: Hun. John W. Guern sey, of Tioga ; C. O. Bowman, Esq., of Knox ville: Wm. Butler, Esq., of Bloss; R. C. Cox, Esq., of Liberty ; Geo. W. Stanton, Esq., of JLawrenceville, and Hon. J. C. Whittaker, of Elkland. The ballots stood as follows: Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, sth, 6tb, Guernsey, 7 7 7 7 7 7 Bowman, 21 21 24 26 •28 36 Butler, Cox, 16 16 14 15 14 10 Stanton, 17 17 16 17 19 22 Whittaker, 2 2 2 2 C. 0. Bowman, having a majority of all the votes cast was declared dnly nominated. Mr. Guernsey after the fifth ballot withdrew bis name from before the Convention. He sta ted that be bad been urged by a few friends a day or two ago to allow bis name to go before the Convention. He thanked them for th.eir kindness and asked to be permitted to with draw bis name. A resolution was offered giving the nominee for Congress, Senator, and Representative the power to select their Conferees respectively, but after considerable discussion it was with drawn, and the convention proceeded to nomi nate a candidate for District Attorney. J. B. Niles, Esq’,pf Middlebnry, and Henry Allen, Esq., of Mansfield, were named. Before proceeding to ballot Mr, Allen withdrew his name, and Mr. Niles was nominated by accla mation. The Convention proceeded then to nominate for Cilnnty Commissioner/ C. F. Miller, of Ti oga, J. W. R, Stewart, of Jackson, Enoch Black well, of Nelson, and Geo. P. Crippen, of Rut land, were named. The ballots resulted as follows: Ist, 2d, Miller, 32 40 Stewart, - - - 7 4 Blackwell, - , - - 15 10 Crippen, - - - 10 7 Whereupon C. F. Miller was declared duly nominated. Candidates for Auditor’were then named as follows: C. F. Veil, Wm. Garretson, John Dickinson, 0. 11. Blanchard and Allan Seely. C. F. Veil having a majority of all the votes cast on the first ballot was declared duly nomi nated. ■ Dr. Joel Rose of Rutland, was then nomina ted by acclamation for the office of Coroner, and Wm Garretson was unanimously' nomina ted for County Surveyor. On motion, Hon. S. B. Elliott, H. Stowell Jr., and J. R. Bowen were appointed Congressional Conferees. Victor Case, S. I. Power and H. C. Johns yrcre appointed Senatorial Conferees, and H. C. Johns and Victor Case were appointed Rep resentative Conferees. * Oo motion the Conferees were given the pow er to substitute. A ballot was then taken npon the place for bolding the next Republican Convention, and Wellsburo was declared the choice. Wm, Garretson, Esq., Chairman of the Com mittee on Resolutions reported the following which were unanimously adopted: Retailed, That we have fall eooßdenee in the in tegrity end honesty of the Heads of our National and State Administrations. Retailed, That we folly indorse the coarse of the Han. David Wilmot in the Senate of the United States. Retailed, That the candidates nominated by the People’s Forty State Convention for Auditor General and Surveyor General are worthy of oar hearty sup port Whereat, There is danger that a compromise with the Southern rebellion, will, in some form, be pro posed and urged in the next Congress; and whereas we believe that any such measure, would, if success ful, prove a great and permanent misfortune to onr government and country, and. that it is clearly the duty of the government to suppress the rebellion and rsttcre its obnoxious cacte, without delay, by the ere of all die means known to eivUUed warffitv, there jfcffty Resolved, That it is of the highest importance that this Congressional District be represented by a man whose position famishes the fullest assurance that he will sternly oppose aft concession to treason, end that be will hoidJy iavor the removal of the cause of that barbarism, cruelly, bod faith and intolerance of dem ocratio institutions, which have so fearfnlly demor. allied tie South. . .. -„ . J Retained, That, though we have the fullest eonfi donee in tbe good intentions of .the National Admin istration, wo wonid recommend a more stringent pol icy in-regard to tbe emancipation of slaves, and the confiscation of the property ef rebel*. J Advertisement Extra! “Whereas, SECgs!B,.my I wife, has left my bed and board without any just canee, even though I allowed her to wear both lege of the breeches, this is tb forbid all nations harboring or trusting her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting. She has her present residence in South Guinea, ,and is engaged in treason, piracy, man-stealing, and other barba rous actions. Let all nations be careful not to partake ,of her sine, that they receive not of her plagues. LI f . N.lß.—lf any of her stolen babies grow up and yon away, let no one degrade himself to a level (with a beast or bloodhound to help catch and return them; As she was the first to vio late tbe marriage covenant! contained in the U. S. Constitution. I am Hinder no obligation note, if ever I was, to hold her slaves for her, and I have half -a mind to set all. her slave* free. Uncle |Sak Johnathan. WM. It. SMITH, PROSECUTING PENSION ATTORNEY, sad Dealer in ' | LAND WARRANTS, And Oensral Collection and Claim Agent. KNOXVILLE, TIOGA CO., PA., Will 1 attend to business in the Supreme Court ssd Court of claims, and to the prosecution of claims be forelthe several Departments of Government. Espe cial attention will bo given to I claims for BOUNTY LANDS and. ARREARS OFPAY; $lOO BOUN TY, and PENSIONS, in the \LAND and INDIAN OFFICES; before the GENERAL POST OFFICE, and,MILITARY CLAIMS generally. The Subscriber having been engaged for the past four ,care in the prosecution of claims before the De partment* in Washington, will give particular atten tion; to SUSPENDED CLAIMS for pensions and BOUNTY LANDS, especially in easeb where the soldier or widow is unable to state the fafEcer's name. In all such eases no efaarge wiil be tpade unless successful. Unqoestioable references will'be given in ail cases. Ail business relating to mailers above referred to can be done by correspond ence With the subscriber, and ait letters addressed to bimi at Knoxville, Tioga County, Pa., will receive prompt attention, WM. B. SMITH. Anga.t 27, 1887. TftOY ACADEMY. TROT, BRADFORD j COUIfTT, PA. S. Q. COWDREY, A. BJ, - ■ Principal, , COMPETENT jiSSISTANTS. Pall Term commences on Tuesday/Kept. 9th, 1862. Board and rooms for those who may desire toboard themselves jean be procured at low rates id the imme diate vicintty of the Academy, Terms ofl Tuition from $2 to $6, None bat approved standard works used as Text hooks. ! J . Address for circulars or fulf information August 27, 1861, B. G. COWDBET, Principal. BOOTS, SHOES. LEATHER AND [ FINDINGS. ■QjK. franklin says: “ ■When you have anything to advertise, toll the public ef it in plain, simple language." - I pm manufacturing good custom made Boots sad Shops which I will sell at fair prices, and only for READ YDA I". Such work cannot be sold at as low rates per pair as eastern madp slop.work, but it can and twill bejsold at prices which will enable the pur. chaser to protect bis feet with 'good substantial boots mort cheaply than with a poor slop shop article, which, even if it chances not to fall in pieces with the first weeks! service, is but a Idoubtful protection in wet and cold weather. Try me. Back and Doeskins Wanted, in the red *nd short blue, for frhioh I will pa j rash and a good! price. j , Beef-Bides and Calfskins Wanted, for which I will also pay cash] fi Sheep Pelts wanted, for which I will also pay cash! and the highest mar ket price. j . Ap assortment of sole, upper, calfskins and linings, pegs, thread, nails, awls, knives, shoe-hammers, Ac., Ac,,’ kept constantly on hand.iwhieh X will sell cheap for cash, shop on Main Street between Wilcox's ond Bullard’s. G. W. SEARS. N. B, I can’t give credit, 'became, to be plain, I haven’t got it to give. Weilskero, Aagust 2T, 1862. IMPORTANT TO CONSUMERS OP TORACCO. Persons desiring to abandon its use, should procure a package jof the j ANTIDOTE FOR TOBACCO. ’•i l Thill tntidote in the moans of {destroying the Utte for tobscco, and thereby every on© Jl MAY ABANDON ITS &SS! Priest 30 cents per package, sent Post-paid. Agents wanted for this and five other new articles commanding . ■: ,■ RJ3ADY SALES AND j GOOD PROFITS. Forrparticsulars, enclose stamp) and send for Circular. Address, j Q. M. DEWITT, ! West BnnMs«TO*, Pa. ( A,dg. 27|, :«2. . ,j A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTlCE.—Letters of administration having been granted to the sob sorihor on the estate of A. B. [Howland, late of Jack. soniTtfwnjship, dec’d., notice ife hereby given to thpse indebted jo said estate, to make immediate payment, and those! having claims to present them properly an. thenticated for settlement to the subscriber. ; [• jW. C. Ripley, Admf. Richmond, 18621 IOIjpJIAN’S COURT SALE. lIN pursuance of an order of the Orphan’s Court of Tioga Comity, and tome directed,-1 will expose to public sale at the Court Bouse in Wellsboro, Pa„ on Saturday, the 27th day of September next, at 2 o'clock p. to., the following described property of the late Henry Beers, Deo’d., rir.: ono-third interest of a piece of land situated in Union'Township, Tioga Co. Pa., .bounded north by lands) of John King, east by lands of Mrs. John Ogden, (widow,) south by lands of Wm. Ratbbone, and John Erwin, and west by lands of Mrs. Joseph Brown, (widow,)— containing 40 acres, with abodt thirty acres improved, a story and half framed house, and framed 30 hy 40 feet barn. Terms made known on day of sale. ANSETiINE BEERS, ffuardioa. MOS SHERWOOD, Atty. August 27,, 1862. | By J Union, NEW COOPER SHOP.—The undersigned respectfully informs the chitons of Wellsboro and vicinity, that he has opened a COOPER-SHOP opposite j ,j CBOWI’S WAGON SHOP, and is rekdj to do all manner of work prompt and t» order, from a gallon keg to a fifty barrel tab. Re pairing also done on shortinotice. O. P. ELLIS.- Wellsboro, Hay 8,1861. | • Teal Skin*. THE highest price will be paid for light skins— mast be frse from ents «r holes—by ( ‘ , JOHNSTON * BOTCE. ' Tioga, Jure t, 1882. «(. j Zt Cure* BM&che in CIINIPS reOBTABIE BMBSocS* EOtt the'-oiro cure of Beadache. Toot S-i _*' Bbenmatism, sore Throat, ®*iW lor Stomach, Cramps, Cots, Spraiiiil— ,k * |5 Wounds, te,*e. AI» KaU TBTIT-IT CANNOT fAH, The nmnercns core* that an dtflenaas— B>!' public generally, as being an ? fte use. Wo do not wish to underrate anyothenreneik^^ofy but can truly say that wo norar before base to thisi Vegetable Embrocation, and wou?”adS^?“ lly to keep s bottle ready.for Immediate o»r" ro 9“*' Mrs. M. A. Bill, Schuyler at. Mrs. I.Creek., > Mrs. Emily Oorrin, '« Mrs Pf£r.!L* ,r *«U, Mrs- Rachel Roberts, “ MmiuTffi * D.Bwotf,-Catharine st, £L. aimom “*■ “ t; 8. Kobinson,72Geneseest, Mrs.Map™'" Jas. Marsden, Huntington st? N. M. Mrs. o«rge Bancroft, - Mrs. M. rUSS, «♦ Mrs. Alrira Lane, u Krs, Anna wiir* Mrs. Mary Vaughan, “ J>. Vauralksnlit?' * Henry Hill, Varick .1, JoboBh‘,o^2l. F.C. Hartwell, , ’« JahaßaJCn^bS?* 1, Mrs. J. Walker, Bobert Lana ’ , E ! i “J ihott ' Hchesee st, PrfrcllU MeUMbui***? **• Elizabeth Grants, Catherine st. Margaret Selina Simmons, Burnett st, Ann Hilt TarfckJ| * The those names are from well known reseetniui.. and a thousand more names might be add*T?» nmtlon ran be had in reference fo.he ..moUhl! h *“ formed, j •“‘“t «nt pw- V »*- SPECIAL, COURT. A SPECIAL COURT will be b*M m (L Court Horn* in Wellsboro, by (he Bn t ha- MercnrJ commencing on Monday the JOtb day ,7 tohor next, to continno two weeki, far the triilrf following cause?, vis: 1 H H Dent, ti. Stephen Babeeek. Bingham Trustees, ti. Stephen Potter, J N Boche. re. A C £l j, Bingham Trustees, ’ ti. Timothy Braes. A S Turner, vs. John Drew et el, Bingham Trusted, n. Stephen Potter et if “ TI. « ' Jamei I Jackson, t». J N Bach* Exr Abel Nickerson, ti. Peter Breen, ’ H M Lnttin et «1, ti. A H Faster, J N Baebe, to. IV. B. Dodge, U M Converse, ts. Henry Colton, BEOOXS WEEK. Pliny Burr, ti. Admn of B B OereoH, Bingham Trustees, ti. Anson Bock it el, George Corlies, ts. Edwin Dyer, J W Maynard, ti. H Darii et at, J F Donnldmn, ti. A P Cone, Bingham Trustees, ts. David A Clerk, “ ts. Martha JL Clark it si, ' ts. George B Colegrere elel, “ . ts. Joseph Stafford