' 111 * _ - 1 r T TT' List tor Horesntver - . ' _ •mtfff'wM*-, .,' Julia Blliott, . r», DeJPul & Lttflliop, Clark W.-Bsiley, Vf. Geo. W. Wji|, 9. It. Smith, .: Vs. James PranCls, jim Wilton, 'n. Valentine Vt\bb, t ■ , .• HCoro tm. Barilos Bamon, «r». W. B. Mi#»jagh, Harrtinrt BUI, . Tt. JiJphoos SMth, tonan Dodge, ts. AIJ, KoW#er, DeaoDutton, - tr fc. Baysrj f ul. ~ Beseh, Clark 31 Co. ts. Huarf;l&»ch fcCn. O. B. Dyer, ts. Hu|h Slclnfey et si, I/owrey & Wilson,- ts. Dean Cotton, 1 M.B. tnscho^, ‘ ts. Wmßllipdjiugliet al - Same, -- - ts. Sam*;- '• Jtj-’ Commonwealth, tb. 'B, V. al, J.W, Bailey, i ts. Jos.Wllfp Henry Sari, :t». Exfsuot sfi Sykes, Wm, 8.-Middaugh, vs. Writ. Postwjck, W. £. Coders et al,- rs. Jos. I. Jackyon, Thor, Porter, vt- E. P. Deaijie, frank Sttokley, ■ , rs. n.fA.Qiytt^sey, fam’g’n Sobl. Disk. »s. Nathan Dudley, ,W. B. Budge, , , ts. B.'.P. Brffi et al, . 3. P. Morris, ts. E. Faulkners’ helr«, ' Ira Bulklsy, ’ T». C. H. L, l?|t«l <st«!, taasael Satterly, ts. Jun-ia gaWjwly, . ■ 0.4 J; Brown, ts. D. K. fdfetrt , *F. W. llall, ts., H.P.'^filtoW. L ■■ ■ i-,','- ■ List at Juror* for November ffskm, 1862. i, OJUNO JPBOM, _ -fA * '• > ; ’jT'Vj 1 Bin's—Samuel Adams. WeeflfeW —Henry Sagers. Covington—Abner Lan|f)jiear, Oliver Klliott. Elk—Oustus/Winkler. Ifhobroond— Edwin Prfttt. Lawrence Boro—-jitlnes Kinsey. . Kelson—Lewis Beaver, John Ward— . Joseph ,P. Monell. Sullivan—,T. Roe, “■ Solomon Wood, .John Knowlton,!;. Clymer— " WUlism Grow. Osceola— Al len Seeley. Tioga—Albert . Walker, ’lsaac Mann. Middlebary—John P4rr|r. ■ Lawrence —Thomas Inscho, AtfrejJ.M. Knapp. Rutland —John Fralick. Elklantl—JoS nfSl Whittaker. ■ Chatham—Ashley Guild. 't 'i -- 1 j - ‘ . TUVttH JBROM— Sullivan--Tbos. W. Ames, Watkins. Chatham —Samuel Love, AlonW'Lre. Wells hord —Leverett B. McNeil, L.A.'Sears, Wm. 0. Thompson. Liberty—C. E. Broughton, Geo, R. Sheffer, Robert £. Sabring. f|iprlPB F. Veil, Ssronpl Childs. ElklandWolp Pnrkhurst, ■John Hammond. iiTa«ksoiv—'Cj|ediah Inscho. Ward—James D. Hill. Dwpoj&f-M o«es John- I son, Harry Lawton.jlobert 1 rtineis. Nelson— /William Merritt.- Charlestd o--|i«tah Cole, J. f _ W; Elliott, Truman Carpent ' j-j^iceola—Wm. / Barker. Richmond—Gilbor Fliidijw, Benin min Walls! Covington Boro—o. i l . Taylor. Gaines p —D. H. Furman, Myron.H, J;SH. Covington —John S. Hoagland, Leoni dgSilletl. Mans Held—Horace Davis., Fart 'ihgpm—James E. Peters, HenMowry. Uni //James A. Oof den. Rutland—Lafayette \ ticker. • eico.vo w**t/i? Jackson—Wm. H. Smitlj,'George Friends. Osceola—Joseph Barker, Julius Scott. Rot;,, Jand—Harris Soper. Tioga .'Born—Lewis Dag; gett. Sullivan—Robert S. ..Card, Pack-Cud wnrth, Charles Strange, John Luddinglon, Martin Mudge, John Damir /Covingt-m —Hi- ram Simon,, Deerfield—aTaliptiiKnox. Clymer —Alva Thompson. Bichm md—Frederick Bo dine, Lyman K. Spencer; < oh’ni Vorhees, Seth, Clark. Union—Henry FaJi/gill. Lawrence Bote. Austin Lathrdp, .iJ/White. Knox ville—John Mattison. Mcrtjs—Enoch Black well. Middletwy—Jacob Pnjtawau, -.Charles • Whitcomb. ■ Charleston—rßls»joljnion, Asaph Wilkinson. Blues —James ||.lfiuMed. Farm- J ington—Robert Caeshiar. /Westfield—fames ' gaytes. Wellsboro—MiahaeSj,G,gnway, Lewis gnaitb. Chatham —L. 3. Ciwtley. Tioga— Jesse M. Kee.ney. Liberty/Willinm Louden. yrom Cspt. Phillips’^Comnany. CiJir nxax IliKrtß’* T»£Rt, Otft 29, '62. . ‘ : A, i - * I noticed in the AoiTAToßjlirpceived from ymi l««t evening, giving the'niiigß? of the wounded «f the 45th* yon mentiosW B artlett as wounded in the left leg. Ila died in the hospi tal iu Frederick City.- 15$ h- The wound fntotuted the joint, god f 'hep, it was opened, discharged some two .tjjhjagj of matter with maggots. George 'was started at a meeting h«ld by the writer in j Brookfield, soma two ' y«art since. George folf; jnd he had tried to lire a Christian 'since, .'tidied in religious Iriamnh. I visited n!mf-l ; |aiiy while in Fied- him cojtetai .’ls|e»igned and clear. ChtrleaMulkin*, of Trqupsj|«rg, N. Y, of Co, A 139tb Regt. Pa. ■Yul.,-di<o in Washington, O. 0., of Typhoid Fever, <m 11th.' The L -rd hieta the dear relatives at home. John Costly, another of onr Regt. died ijfar the same time . at Frederick City. ' Daniej|flr,all was killed by aecideat on .the afternoon I?the 23d. A picket front near the Potomac eiipie in, t mew his gun into hie tent, Which c«ugl|i|tbe look and dis charged, the hall passed trough the body, en «ering the right side and passing out the left, it passed through, the hings and stotnach, as the wind x»o*ed out of th{i|j|vhund, he vomited blood, he lingered about -gve hours in great pairt and died. We him the next, day with.military.bonora, Colt ißayne, and Lieut. ft»l. Wrigh being the in the atten tion* paid him. "We four by’ death ftimqar regiment, since organized, we yet have •ometwepty or thirty ip the hospitals at. Was hington, Frederick, and neiklAntietam. We hayeordert to mqvgjri a few moments, had Imm chi*.: , W. Hasxxia. A Month or t»«, Under tfai* title.thtKe* York; f#w* makes the fol lowing poinU with resgecijn the emancipation proclamation; !«• of ‘b" % al received ifc ; >f i ox*aL • 2u- Ihe httifit State* haye aeqateawsd in it. 3d. Tbearroy js’nol blteptyed-by, it. 4th. The blacks themselves WeWtfclnoing perfectly to ooderatand it. - sth. ;Tj-ue rebel leaders are alarmed about it. sympathy with our cause is aH a i|f ned by it. 7th. It will probUbly fail to briitp about the subrois fion of the'rebels Wthm.the day of gracel — r-rS . Cteasria hii victory osir P .ntus and Perry at hiirictory on I/ake'En|d,jmmortaU*ed them aelres by the ' point ai\s brevity of their dis patches. Cmsar. said—'fj came, saw and con- Lered—Perry mid-iMfe hare me*- the eue my'and they artf otirH ; But Rosecans's dis* p*t*b. from , luka has sdrpiuMed them both Ha aaidt—••l-B'MSEb fte enemy.” » '-0 a refutation inthe tt hu pw i -pSP - “ TB^AdIT4ITD .UUOB YOOHO, EDITOR * PftOPKIKIO: , WW**BOROCQH,PA,, WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOV. 6. 1862. Contrary to general belief, wg,?nd.jhat_ the Union party in Pennsylvania stand* hotter nn its Congressional than its State vote. We carry the Stale on Congress by 6.251 majority, though ibe Opposition , figure out about 3,450 minority on the- Stats ticket. _ True, ; we .hare fallen off in our Congress vote from the heavy poll of 1860; hut so hare the opposition: W« loss by far tbs most. Chiefly in- men gone to war; but they 1055T6.515, in spite of their boast of immense gains. They lose even more heavily than last year; then they gate Foster 230,257 for Governor—new 207,669 for Con gress—a loss of 22.588; and yet they brag of great gains. Wait till ’the soldiers return.—37. I*. Tribune. j Tbs Sham Democratic papers of this Congressional District, are still crowing over the election of Hale as a Democratic victory. One of Ihem, indeed, goes even so far as to claim that Hale's,election Jixe) the District to the Democratic party for the next ten years. Let ua look at the figures : Cocura.v. Slenkm, Tioga, - - .- 2,792 806 Potter, - - 1,103 326 Lycoming, - -• 2,608 3,521 Centre, - - 1,856 2,687 Clinton, / - • 1.157 1,544 Total. By these figures it will be seen that the Union Republican majority in the Distrreb.was 6321 What * stiff Democratic District this is to be sure! ' - THE WAE NEWS. The'lmirt interesting war news is comprised in the latecxplujts of the rebel privateer steam er, Alabsma, (290,j in which Captain Raphael Serames, has been doing so much dislruction to the merchant marine of the North, and whose daring adventures, the Nary Department ap pear to take so little trouble to check. The pi rate is now close upon Our coast. From intel liegence received by the brig Baron de Castme at Boston, it appears that she captured no less than seven vessels within a few weeks past, and destroyed them all except two, which Captain Seemes released upon the masters giving bonds, one cf them—the ship Tonawanda in eight thousand dollars, and the other the brig Baron de Castine in six thousand, payable to the Pres ident of the Confederate States after peace is .established. The last appearance of the Ala bama was in latitude thirty-nine north, longi tude sixty-nine west, of the Capes of Delaware, snd directly in the track of the California steam —The new* from, the Army of the Potomac, i* interesting. General Pleasanton came up with the rebels at Pbilomunt un Saturday, and after an artillery fight of five hours' duration, drove them hack to Union, a town three mites beyond. They proved to be a portion of Stu apt’s cavalry, supported by one battery. Sun day morning General Pleasanton renewed the attack at Union, and being reinforced by a bri gade of infantry at ten o’clock, pressed the enemy back, until at one o’clock p. m., onr troop* were in passession of the town. From three oclock until dark the firing in that direc tion was- very heavy ; but the particular* of what was going on were not known. Snicker’s Gap was also taken possession of by a portion of our advance yesterday. Three brigades of rebel infantry wore observed moving in column up the mountain. A battle in that vicinity very soun, is not an improbable event. The New Secession Tax Bill. “ That on the first day of. January, 1863, there shall be levied and assessed on each per son resident in the Confederate State*.-for the support of the Government and the defence of the country, the following' tax, to wit: One fifth the ralue of wheat, corn, rice, rye, oats, potatoes, hemp, flax, peas, beans, barley, bay, wool, rosin tar, pilch, turpentine, Cotton, sugar, molasses and tobacco, produced by them in those States during the previous calender year; ' also one fifth of the value of the increase for the previous calender year of the horses, asses, rattle, sheep and swine ; also One fifth of the profits made in the preceding calender year by the feeding of swine, sheep, cattle or mules; also one fifth of each person’s yearly income fur the preceding calender year, from all sources herein before described, and except from the interest on Confedederate bonds, certificates or tfeasury notes; provided, that said taxeo lev ied and assessed be due and payable on the Ist day of April, 1863 ; provided further, that foreigners resident within the Confederate States shall not be required to pay; except from the aforesaid articles produced by or for them, or profits derived from business conducted by thenfin those States; nor shall any tax be lev ied upon the product of residents where tha total value of such products during the said year, is less than $5OO ; nor shall any tax be levied upon the income of residents where the total value of such income is less than $300.” Compared with this, our taxes—burden some and undesirable as they ever are—are indeed light. We can not meey the debt uf those who made the war, and our own tool Ditison in ths Union Rspcblican Partt. —The cause of the panial success of the den i Crafs, (as they call themselves,) was a great division in the |h*rty of the Union. One wing of the party went one way and another went another. They could not and'did not work to i grther; yet this division could not well be ; avoided. One part went off to fight against the democrats who live south of the Potomac and tha Ohio, while the remainder stay at home to vote against the wing of the same party who live in the northern states. The breach will be healed when the war is over.— PiiisbHrg QazetU.' The Rebel* pretend tb< On (he ere’ •—Mm Enirwi.— -Tb* : heavy, drenching, all ■nturating rain of the 26th ult., produced geu ejfaljf;twt> noticeable effect*. ■ Jt made-congrega tiuna at churches email, and gave rise to a good Heaf of nmd in the roadr. Wesf»rted~the day *fter“the rainy season,” for Covington—-star' t«d juet at evening. But let not the Editor and hi* readers think that we traveled all. the way to the above mentioned place that night. We rode only as far aa Charleston. Charleston! what a suggestive na'mel Aa we intered this town, we could not help thinking of Fort Sump ter nnd the Stone Blockade.. Bus We were thankful to be able to think that there is no Charlestonian seccasioniam -raging in this Charleston. I Spending the night at the house of our friend, | Rev. H. Adams, we resumed progressive oper ations early-the next morning.' We kept on I high ground, leaving every turn that seemed likely to lead into bad places. AJnd this, we cannot but think, is a good rule to gravel by, ui moral as well as physical itineracy. Surety, if a man ought to try to avoid thb mud any where, it is when he is endeavoring to make ■piritual adranceroeot. i Last week was specially characteristic for its beautiful Indian Summer days. Mr. Editor, we are strongly tempted here to moralize on the Indian Summer. But we have not time, nnd you haye not spacesp.we will simply say that the physiognomy of ' Mother Nature, looked exceedingly pleasant all the week On Saturday she seemed to smile-as If she wire transcend ehtly good naltired, and we thought that even the crabbedest people caught something of her genial humor, for even their faces looked bright and pleasant. ‘ The preachers’ meeting, at Covington Boro, was one of the best 1 convention* of the kind we hare ever attended, 1 You and the majority of your readers, do nut need to be informed what is meant by a “preachers' meeting but lest there may be somei who n«ed a hit of tnforma tniim on this point, w# will just say that the Methodist preachers on nearly every presiding elder's district, form themselves into an associ ation, and hold ftittpd conventions for the pur pose of mutual benefit in criticism and social interchange. The meetings of these associa tions are found to-he productive of much good. At the recent meeting of the Preachers’ Asso ciation, for the Troy District, there was an ex cellent interest in the exercises, and all things went off harmoniously. The Presiding Elder, Rev, E. 11. Cranmer, was in the chair. An opening address on I‘Being-- at ease in Zion,” wa* read by Rev. R. L. Stilwell, of Burlington. In the evening, (Tuesday.) Rev- J. D. Bell, of Wellsboro, preached a discourse ; and on the next day, there Was held a session for criticism and debate, onV**ay» and sermons, and in the afternoon a session for fraternal conference on the best modes of promoting the interests of Zion throughout the District. This session was one of rase interest. In the evening. (Wednes day.) Rev. E. D. Rosa, of East Smithfinld, preached a discourse. On the following day, another session for criticism and debate, was held, and at noon the Association adjourned to meet again at Tjoy, at such time as the Presi dent and Secret Ary may determine and appoint. Covington Boro is a cozy little village, situa ted on the Rail-Road running between Bloss burg and Corning. It is in what is nailed the Tioga Valley, apd has a far reaching hill pros pect on both sides. We found the people of the Boro very intelligent, cordial, and hospita ble. They know well the nature and the ex pression of that real kindness which insures a happy remembrance. It was our own lot to l,e the guest of the interesting family of Judge Dyer, and we shall long remember the entertainment they gave us, . w The sessiims'Of the Association were well at tended by the people of the place. One or the Preachers. 8,884 9.516 Friend Agitator. —After various trips after rebel cavalry; ami other incumbrance*, we pulled up stakes and left Pleiisant Valley, Oc tober 26ib, Siturdny the 25tb, was given os to brighten up our accoutrements and clean our clothes for general muster, which was to come off on the morrow, but owing to a mania in in camp, called the "regular fever,” attacted the regiment, And very little work, was done. Perhaps our friends at hojne are not acquain;- ed f ith this terrible disease, and it might be for' their benefit to explain. Tnia fever has been in our camp once or twice before, hut nev er has it raged to such an extent as it dons at the present time; U was this time brought uu by continual drilling. For a few days before the appearance of the distemper, our regiment was obliged t>) drill from seven to eight Ihours every day. This was almost 100 much, at least, so thought the boys. Aboot Friday, some one, or-some body, mi one knew'who, saw an order in some paper to the effect that the Secretary of fWar had given orders that all vol unteers, desiting the same could now enlist in the regular army, and that they were to have a “big furlough," “big bounty,” .etc. etc. This was enough. Inn short time everybody was on end. About half the .regiment wanted to join. Some got passes to go to Harper’s Ferry to see what were the terms; the test waited ther re tarn in painful anxiety. At night they returned, and with them came marching orders to leave early on the morrow, which was the Sabbath. This rather pot a damper on the “regulars,” | still the fever wo* there with most of them, but somehow before leaving, it was learned from re liable sources, that the big bounty and furlough, was all sham. .This cured many of tha pt*ir follows, who were literally burned up with the fever ; still it raged to some extent, and to-day, awayover here in Virginia, it has burst forth anew; hoty it will terminate, we shall »oon learn ; we hope it may come out ail right. Sabbath morning we were early provided with a newjlot of oartrides and rations, and in good time we were off for eumewhere. The day was very rainy and the ground muddy, but notwithstanding all this, we made very good progress. We marched under the general or ders, that we were to rest only five minutes at the end of every hour. At ten we bawled up at a little village, called Berlin, some eight miles below Harper's . Perry. Here we turned out into the field, got some warm coffee, and a little rest. About noon we again started on, first crossing oyer the Pontoon Bridge at this place. Af'er crossing, we passed up a deep ravine into \ level country, and went some three, miles in nearly a sputhernly direction, but luckily in in good tlifie, we were .turned oat to grots in a wheat field, but our brave old Colonel teeing ' wat to very tuft, ’ 'td offinto let fire to' and b’ew HE TI ■f *frip to CoviJ^ton. lndian Sa&lßer—the Pnac\- trough anti tit From the 45th Pennsylvania Eetfment. Holiyeh !CouNTV t Ya. # Oct, 28th 1862. caugT 'At sf least 1 tbinfcAo. by the way that tKe ’. - ; j fuc d«Hpn property. The boys an iai/id out’ of iM generqtty with reijsl j h# Court of CoSion PlettMTiogacodiw, Pa; to tPh a little alteration «h«^uieabaftcted. goodlfcitfelmolVeyv' This they a«* * troriNTHotutf tohuy riliojtsjifthfiinhaljitants .where they .are ", w.hat directfoh, tbt probably in the'drrhetioß of' Boa th by James Brenin end John the interior.’ -~ -CsuwJ*» tbeßmead lot, contannng ■ L(*outlso ftC*eB, about 135 acxesimproTed, 2 frame f houses, 3 frame barns, and apple orchard thereon. LlVbe widd as-tbe property of George-Westbrook, •Hume* Sh Westbrook and Ephraim C.-Westbrook. ; * f of 1 md in Tioga Boro, bounded north by B. C. Wickham, eaat by A. C. and J. 8. Bush, Tonfrand ’west' by highway, containing about 1-3 acre, with 1 frame house thereon. : 3-8 interest. Also another lot in Tioga Boro, bounded north, east and south by highway, west by A. D. Cole, containing 1-3 ache, half interest. To he sold as i the property of Ira Baker, Leroy labor and H. IW. Calkins. ' F , ! Also a lot of land in Delmsr township, bounded north by Hubert Steel, east by Wm. Wilcox, south by highway and west by highway,containing 50 Acres, about 44 acres improved, frame house, frame barn and apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of Andrew J. Putman. Also a lot of Imd in Tioga township, bounded north by George Campbell, eaat by lands of Geo. Daggett’s estate, south by Sylvia Parmenter and west by Dean Dutton and “John Vohn lot,” con t lining about 141 acres, about 50 acres improved, frame house, 2 frame bams, com house, -.apple and peach orchard thereon. To be Sold as the prop erty of Alien Daggett. . . Also a lot of land in Union township, beginning at a atone pile on warrant line dividing warrants Kos. 2 and 5,' Wm. Wilson, warrantee ; It being the noftb-cast corner of lot No. 8 in warrant No. 2; thence north 88 1-2 deg. west 360 7-10th per ches to a post*m west end of said warrant no. 2; thence south 2 deg. west 59 5-100 perches to a post, it being the south L west corner of said war rant : thence south 88 1-2 deg. east 362 5-10th perches to a post; thence north 1-4 deg. east 59 perches to the place of beginning, containing 133 acres and 59 perches, be the same more or less. It being lot no. 8 in warrant no. 2, as shown on map of the subdivision of Elk Mountain Lands on file at Wellsboro. To be sold as the property of Zacheus Aansble. Also a lot of land inElkhnd Boro, bounded north by Cowanesqoe River, east by Samuel Bathbone, south by Bingham lands and west by the Lemuel Davenport lands, containing about 100 acres,about 75 acres improved, frame barn, apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. Also another lot of land in Elktand Boro, bound ed ninth by Joel Pnrkhirrst, east by Timothy Contes, south by Main street and T Coates, and west by B .ffalo street, containing about 1 acre ail improved, a frame tavern house, frame tavern barn aud -sheds, out-buildings and a few fruit trees thereon. Also another lot in Elkland Boro, boundednorth bvGeo. Bobbins, east by Geo. Dorrance and E T Wood, and south by R T Wood and Main-st., and west by T Coates,'Joel Parkburst and Geo. Bob bins, containing about I acre,'all improved, frame h use, frame barn, out-buildiuga and fruit-trees thereon. Also another lot of land in Nelson township, bounded north by Cow mesque River, east by Jesse Howe and Elizabeth Ryon, south by landsof Jacob Brooks, aud west by Samuel Bathbone, containing 400 acres or thereabouts, with about 90 acres improved, 2 frame dwelling houses, 2 log b irus, 1 frame barn, corn house, saw mill, and other out-buildings, and small orchard thereon. To be sold as-the property of Samuel Ellison, Lc anHer Culver and Perry Dailey. Also the'uudivided oue-balf of certain tracts or parcel of laud, owned by Farrington Barcalow, of Summerville, New Jersey, an I Ann H Foster, of Coming, State of New York. Situated in town ships of Chatham and Middlebury, in the county of Tioga, State of Pennsylvania, described as follows; • One tract of land containing 440 acres and 70 Rods, Jon is Watrous, w irrantee. Also, one parcel containing 449 acres and 120 Rods, Isaac A. Crandall, warrantee, Also, one parcel containing bed acres and 104 Rods, being the west part of a warrant issued to John Losinger. Also, one parcel containing 435 acres and 114 Rods, George Wood, warrantee. Also, one parcel cunt lining 432 acres and 30 Rods Abram C- Crandall and Josiah Emery, warrantee.' , Also, one parcel cunt lining 60 acres, Baldwin and Halfenistine, warrantee. Also, onq pare 1 containing 449 acres and 71 Rods Joseph E Lyon, warrantee. On which is erected a saw nidi, dwelling house, barns, Ac. Ail the above described lands and tenements were purchased, and conveyed by warranty-deed from William Hut-in and John L Weisner to. Ann H Foster aud Farrington Bircab w, on Ihe 25th day of June, 1855, ami contain altogether 2,550 acres, be the same more or less To be sold as the pro perty of Farrington Barcalow aud Amanda Bar ca! w. Haveaighed npetitinn which is now before the- President,, praying for the removal of allin : competent, negligent, knavish or drunken men ■from posiliunii of commnnd tn the array. Bight" thousand wives, -mothers and tasters of men iu the American Army, petitioning- thus/ to-the President of the United Stater, demand the respect ahd support of every true-until in the country.' Tne President dura not disregard this petition. . Its objects are too holy and hr end too beneficent, to be passed over without an immediate and thorough attention to the business which it proposes. We ail know that there sre incompetent men in the army.' The evidence before a dozen courts of -inquiry has established the fact that there are knavish men in the service. Devastation and death have verified .the negligence of those now in com mand. And as far as drunkards are concern ed, God tiave mercy on them, as they stagger through our streeis, insulting His name, de grading the humanity with which He endowed them, and disgracing the uniforms which the mirconfidende and the money of the govern ment placed upon the backs. Nobody will accuse us of using either strong or exaggerated language. Our streets exhibit this drunken ness daily and nightly, and if the police would do their duty, its shameful evidence would be preserved upon the criminal records of the magistrates of’the city. Will any man blame us for making nssertion ? If there is such a one, let him visit the gilded saloons of de bauchery and drunkenness which invite men to eternal death by participating in the intemper ance to which they are lured. Have we senses, feeling, fear or regard f [f we have, we must not be dumb or silent on this subject. Good men and brave men are being drawn into the fearful vortex. Without the ability to quaff a flaming draught of death, and without the power of profanation, the ■ fficer is half the time regarded as little qualified for position, by those who make wine bibbing and brandy guz xling the mark of manhoud. Ood help the youth and valor which are marshalled in the, ranks of the army for such men to command. Their battles must only bo defeats, as lung as led by drunkards. •• Their struggles roust end in disgrace where intemperance posts the army, and lust and gaming advance a* pioneer. Hear these eight thousand wives aud mothers, then, Abraham Lincoln. Strike from the lists of the -army every man who is known to be a drunk arti. Remove from positions of command, the knavish and the vicious. Gve us men to lend our heroes, and our armies will win victories which will make liberty eternal and your name Immortal I By all that is holy, patriotic and glorious, and for the sake of the mothers, wives and daughters .of those who are in the ranks of lit© army, Abraham Lincoln will itnswer the ap peal of those eight thousand noble, brave and thoughtful American women. —Htirritburg TeUgraph. The Cause of the War.— There are persons at the North stupid enough to say that slavery has little or nothing to d > with tnis war. There are others who look with much diyf.ivop upon any plan for using the negroes as allies of the Union cense. The Richmond JSxairiiner of a late date, says It is proposed in some parts i f the S»u f h to make a forced conscription nf Matr* for purpose? of labor, und it adds “us the war originated, and is carried oil in great part for the defence of the slaveholder in hi property, rights and the perpetuation nf thein ecitution, he ought tube first and foremost in aiding, by every mean* in his power, the tri umph and success of our arms. The slave holder ought to remember that for every ‘faegr,. he thus furnishes, he puts a soldier in rh< ranks. Titer* ia'no mistaking the meaning of the language.. They Don’t Resign. —That army officer* do nut return, h iwever much thef do threaten to do so, it did not need the reception given to the President’s Proclamation to prove. A circum stance which occured at Hilton Head is illus trative of their temper. Some 250 officers be longing-tn six regiments, met one night in se cret session, and solemnly resolved that they wnuld every man of them resign—would insist upon resigning, if Gen. Hunter pursued his purpose of organizing an African regiment.— They determined to lender their resignations on the day of the first battalion drill. The day came. - The battalion drill was ordered and duly executed. The day closed. Two hundred and forty nine officers had not resigned. One officer had resigned. Ilia resignation was promptly accepted. He was heard of goon af ter in Pennsylvania soliciting another commis sion from Gov. Curtin. i The Charleston Mercury states that New Or leans is now occupied’by "8,000 white troops and 6,000 uniformed negroes.” Verily, Gen. Hunter’s black "draft,” fur the cure of seces sion begins to Work. j Judge Grier is one of ihe hundreds of Dem ocrats who this year, for the first time voied against the mis-named “Democratic ticket.” * Galveston, the most important city and sea port of Texas, has been taken by a Union ar my, the enemy retiring to avoid a contest. Major General Sumne-entered the army as a private, and ruse through all ranks to the highest. Columbia County has paid forty thousand dol lars fur substitutes to the draft. SCHOOL DIRHCTORS, School Teachers, parents ami guardians, are invited to call and examine Vi iUbod’s School Readers for sale at ROT’S DBCO 6TOR*. Application for license—Notice u here by given that the following named person has luod bis petition in the office of the Clerk of the Courts of Tioga County, fur License to keep public house, vis: , * Peter Bush, Westfield. J. F. DONALDSON, Prothonetary. NOTICE TO COLLECTORS.—The Collectore are requested to settle the balance of their dupli cates at December Court without fait. The deieapda upon the Treasury mokes it necessary that jlbia if 'old ’ ' atriotly complied with and it je hoped duoa lILKtU' TATOR- AG Eight Thousand Women - v-r-r 1 7-&T"-?tj Also a lot of land in Lawrence township, bound ed north by L L Gudo and Geo. Keep, east by lands df the estate of Peter Keep, south by A M. Knapp, midwest by Tioga River, containing about Hit) acres improved, frame house frame barn, coni house, frame shed, apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. Also, adothor lot in Lawrence township, bound ed north H L Smith,e .st by Geo. VanQordeu,south by Julia Elliott and west by containing about 30 acres, about 4 acres improved, , Also a lot oflaud in Lawrence township, bounded north and’ east by H H Spalding, so Ith by H H Spalding and J H Demarcst and west by H H Spalding aud 1 it known as the “ Spalding lot," containing 130 acres. To be sold as the property of Wm, B. Middaugh aud T Pattison. Also ,i liitof laud in Delmar township, bounded north by D Rvlsey and Edmund Fellow s, east by highway, south by D Kelsey and west by D Kel sey, Wtm Campbell and laud formerly of John Whalan, containing about 200 acres, about 123 freme house, frame bam, apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. Also, another lot of Imd in Delmar township, bounded pu the north by Edmund Fellows, cast bv H Butler, south by lands of the estate of James English and west by highway, containing about 75 acres, about GO acres improved, 2 frame bouses, 1 frame bami and apuit 1 orchard thereon. . Also, another lot of bind in Delmar Jownship, boundedporthby JohnXßache east by Herdiok & White, south by McCormick lands and west by Phelps, Dodge, &c., containing SHK) acres more or less. • ; - Also, Another lot of land in Delmar township, bounded north by highways east by B Miller, south by widow Palmer and Samuel Wurriuer and west by lands formerly of Samuel Warriner, containing ■about 8:1 acres, about 60 acres improved, frame house, frame barn, and apple orchard thereon. ' Also, another lot of land in Delmar township, bounded on the north by ■ — Stickley, east by" An drew C owl, south by highway, and west by \Vm. Bherentz,containing 2 acres improved,frame house, frame barn, and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of H. A. Guernsey and B- J. Brown, Also a lot of land in Brookfield townanip, bound ed on th .‘ north by lot no. I'B of the allotment of the 1 Bingham lands iu Brookfield township, Tioga co., Pa., formerly in possession of or contracted to be sold do Orrin Wakely and D T Willard; on the east by lot no. 11l of- the allotment aforesaid contracted to be sold to Byron Hunt, and by uns.dd.land of the Bingham .estate; and on the south and, west by‘unsold land of the Bingham estate —containing 51 acres and five tenth of an acre, with the’usual allowance of 6 per cent for roads, &c„ be the same more or less. It being lot number 142 of the allotments aforesaid, and part of wfarrant numbered 11437. To be sold as the property of Benjamin George and John Owen. Also a lot of laud, beginning gt a post standing on the 'east and west State Hoad, and being the south-west corner of Lewis Smith's lot: thence north JJ$ 1-3 degrees east 185 and a half porches to a post corner the north-west corner hereof; thence south 831-3 degrees east 53 perches to apost the _ north-east corner heieof; tt.enoe south 7 degree*. corlon'T i” west 178 perches to a post the south-east corner i 4 CUBfOalxT. « fgr prtr** hereofp thence along the S ate Hoad'south 60 do- . jwro. 10 •jre'ea,’ ’st ■robes to the place of beginnings—l eau •>•■«*«>* ■ T . j-j to •ee and TfSpwehes, being part of tHveo ff you d? n o ' •* . ■ton nraJii number 4206 in Delmur I «aidj about 30 acre* improved, 1 fr a tni i 3 *"*«* an apple orchard therein. To be mt*?** perty of S. H. Landii. ~ Also »lot of land iadymer towmlih, 1 north by Samnei Swimlar, eatt by J by Cbarlet Scott and we«t by Orton containing 183 acres more or leu, about wo'" 1 ' improved,j 1 frame home, I frame baa, enmtF** ana other loutbailding® and apple orchard«, ® lu **7 To be mid at the property of Timothy O. Bristol and Lewis Stone, merebastijtlS!! , ' 1 ?- firm of Coatee, Bristol * Stone. 'tt* Also a lot of land ,in Delmar towaii,™ v ; . ■ north by lauds of H Butler, east brE south by U Broughton and we»V b, w„r?**r euutainiog.7B aeree, about 30 acres bouse, log barn and fruit trees there™ *’ T* sold-es the property of Thomas Clark. ... 14 ” 8 Also a lot of land, in Rutland tensthm vZlj north by Daniel Brewer, east by Gibbfn. south by Mi'i ael Wolf and West by Wood, containing about 59 acres, about f. improved. " Also a lot in the township ftTßicbmeni honnij north by Job and Constant Bailey, east by C &L ley hud Lucy Ellsworth, south by Eliswonk .5 Eri White and H\Vood, coDtainiug»bout9oaM? about 5 acre* improved, frame bouse sod trees thereon. To be sold at the prouertvrf John Benson. r* I * ALSO—* lot of land in Clymer Township, boonis north by E.,T. by K. 8. Adam. , by A. Bennett and west by Potter Coumy taining about 35 acras, about 6 sens improredoM lug house thereon. To be sold aa the woMrt. Tr Nails Nelson. P ,f ALSO—a lot of land in Rutland Township baud «d nor til by Bingham Lands, east by Win* Em* and Orrin Ellis, conth by lands ol C. IL Ssyaotr and west by Bingham lands— containing about 10* acres, about 40 acres improved, I frame house, fraa* barn, log shingle shop, and an apple orchard To be sold as (be property of Joseph Andrus, * ALSO—a lot of land in Morris Township, be«j4«d north by lands of R. H. Archer and B. S. Arcbn • east by lands of Morris, south by lands of t, P. Cone and heirs of J. C. Fisher, and west by Usii no# or formerly of Samuel M. Harrison—eontaialif about 138 acres and 48 percbsn, about 65 acres ia* proved, four frame houses, one log boose, tiro fnai barns and apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of Wrn. B. Emmiek. ALSO—a lot of land in Delmar township, bounds! north by the estate of James Hoedlsy, j*an by Jsa«i Campbell, south by Calvin Roycc, N. Impieu aadJ, L. Robinson, and west by 6eorge Hastings— centals, ing about 60 acres, about 30 acres improved, fnas bouse, frame barn, and apple orchard tbsreon. 7s he sold as the property of Calvin Royee. ALSO—a lot of land in Brookfield township,Uubl* ed north by ffra. A. Monroe, east by highway, mtk and west by Lemuel Pearl—containing two acntif improved land, with a steam saw mill ihsrtoa. J* be sold as the property of John H. Breise. ALSO—a lot of land in Mansfield Boro,bcn|sd north rby highway, east by C. W. »hd B. J. Bw«, south by highway, and west Sy MorH#-c«. taining about } acre improved, frame home and ibid thereon. Tube Sold as the property ofAlmQiy. lord. ALSO —a lot of land in Dclmar township, lomW •oortli by Robert Steel, east by Wm. Wilcoi, aoutbbj highway, and west by highway—containing Maem, about 44 acres improved, frame house, frame 'Vm, and apple orchard thereon. To be sold a» the prep erty of Andrew J. Putman. ALSO—a lot of land in Liberty township, north by Thomas McCurdy, cast by Thowti Blattf south by Samuel Cbilds, and west by H. ThiatfJ* containing about 160 acres, about 60 acre* improved, 1 frame honBc,|l frame barn, and 1 corn home tbtmL To be sold as the property of Henry Emiek. A LSO—a lot of land in Richmond township, bond, •d north hy high why, east by land* in posstifieief James Boyle, south by Samuel Kelsey, and wtrtfy Thai. Qoodall —containing aboyt 118 acres, sbwi 41 acres improved, I frame house.log barn, and apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property ef Rub ert Samp>on. . __ ALSO—a lot of land, in Westfield township. o«w* ed north by Bingb*i» 'lands, east by A. C. Bsnkrpf, south by James (sro*n uiui west by Jututi Gtbss— containing about 45 acres, about 30 acres improve, frame house, and iruit trees thereon. To be sold it the property of Reuben Short. ALSO—ft U-t of lam! in Cljmer township, north by A. B. Tanner and Samuel Swimier.eiit if Sum!. Swimler. south by C. L A. Pemberton,sudwtrt by highway—containing about 75 acres, about W acres improved, log hmiie and frame barn, and *PP orchard thereon. To be sold as the property if Adr-el King. ALSO—a lot of land in Osceola, bounded norths; Philo,us Cr.ndj.l!, e.ut V, M.'Srelrj, south hj >. Strut#. M. Ssw'y. and U. and J Tubbs, und »«l k J highway.—containing nhnut i acre, 1 frams frame born, and « f»w fruit tre«i thtrtec. T. « so Id as the presort, of Georg • Bucbtf-sw s° 1 Bucher. / .. ALSO—(i lot of land in Shippsn towtihip.bo«»<“ n >rth by highway, oast hr Wm. Ilache sDdGwtp En.-li.li, r uth hr W'm. Baeho and Manic Taraiv nnd west by John English—containingSflacftfc* I'l acres improved, a log hense.log barn,*®*^ ,orchard thereon. To be sold as tbs property® Stewart. ~ , 'iJ ALSO—ft lot of Undin Jackson township. north by Luther Andru*.en»t! by Godfrey • . Pheinsmith, south by H. Trowbridge, sod r *| highway leading from H. Trowbridge * containing about 30 acres* »u improved, ** house, frame barn and 'shads, and a k* , thereon. To he sold ua the properly of T Wm. B. Andrews. . w ID U ALSO—ft !«.t of land in. Gaines _ ji^. north, «asl and west by lots formerly of A * son. and south by Wm. Cowburn-conUmiffl 10 acres all improved, a frame house, B'ftckpmith shop, ftnd some* fruit J r j„ ALSO—another lof in' d«inc» town*B*. ** north and onst by A P. Cone, south by • • _^, B and west by Conrad Bcnautr and, A. y. taimng about 160 acres, about 50 acres J ffl P frame houses, frame barn, w»d soro *‘2 l tj-.vjani l on. To be sold as the properly P. B. "• “°f Harriet A. Hopkins* ' 1 . Mwi b*o 1 ALSO-a lot of land in fclymer ttwusb'P, j north by Charles east by n p r jub*H j by, south by Joseph A. French and *o® 1 and west by A. G, Lubin —containing acres improved, frame barn and a fJ B . sro pirtj 1 other fruit trees thereon. To be sold** J of Daniel Holmes, - . 'l*. h^esdsj ALSO—ft lot of land in Jackson township, north by lands of Joseph Ww«Hor , Beach, south by Thomas and Wm. * WMt by highway containing jaaw. “j about 40 acres improved, with one j.- or ibH log. house, one lug and frame ham, o . u and other frdit trees thereon. * 1 property of Lather Andrus. J ALSO-a lot of land Ch "'t e g ion i» ( 4 bounded and described as : ,Af giojlU} post in the east line of lot No. 24 ( P t > B *4 lands in Charleston towaship) b®ing « jU 6*! corner hereof; theooo 4 e rods to • post; thence north U I* 0 f ftij rods to a post the north WMt co j° ft** south 89i degrees, oast 61 s*lo TJ** . st ** north one degree, east 40 5-10 rods east corner of lot No. 23 ; thence cast 100 rods to s pest the north ««« tbencc sooth 53 rods to a post; gr«., west 33 rod. to a beech; thenc we«t 109 rode to a poet tha * uuth , « thence north 89i degrees, west 3 . (0 thence north 88j degreee, west 4- _ thence north 891 degrees, weit 52 r j of beginning—containing 111 . Mjewtl acre with tha usual allowance of S'^\boaf>? 4c., be the same more or less. wlt „* t “v„adl peered, frame house, frame br.rn, orchard, Nursery » nd ?** r . fr<!lt 4 r !S)er, sold aa the property of Kelson »*> ' ALBO-» lot of l.nd in c^ lb , bounded north by Saaw*l Mergan, , Dawson, south by George Baab a and west by Charles Coolidge «h d " iopr —centaining 28 acres, about 25 W | frame house*, 3 frame barer and • • , dl! and a few fruit trees thereon. To » M>: erty el Waldo Miiy, Adror, “I’d .• - y a , and widow of John May, and h May, heit»*t law of John May r”® .«d Benjamin Clans,.ere. Jr „ gf Wellsboro, Nov. 6,1862. — 7 I NOTICE S. bweby £„h»»i>«"* 1 ' - the Ti«g» Ccontj B l .nMli*< ti „; of Direotow niil b. h«Id l ot jht »»" ITlh of Nor«mbernextyB6^ Kf j AMi *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers