A 1 MTAJQK HOME.* j General Butie'r met with a a idial reoeption on arming at hishome in Low pH. The meet*, ing was presided over by Mayor. Hereford— . welcoming'address was made by the Hon. John A. Goodwin, to which General Bailer re plied, by giving aomeapeonnt.of what Lowell regiment* had done in the war; he then went on to speak of the cause of tie Union, saying that whoever believes in Godr.must believe in ultimate victory. He had changed no principle since he’ had .left them, but he had' learned something. He added: • “ I have found that this rebellion'}* a rebel lion against the working classes, without dis tinction of color, the rebellion was begun, and ia carried on for the purpose of creating a fended aria tod racy, which shaftl give to four hundred thousand the governn&nt of eight mil lions of whites and four millidak of ,blacks. — It is for that that Jeff Davie hfttd hisi confeder* ales have undertaken a reheJfom-.Shioh they claim is to'secure the rights ofttbe people. ‘fit is to correct this idea, tbitthe Northern man with red blood, bine eyef, Ijght hair and *ll that God gives to this himself, is not equal to the slave-drivers ,w,th; their’thiu Sps add pallid brows. It lit) correct this idea, I say, that we ate in this momen tous struggle. That is the question before us; and he who does not side wifo.os’onj that ques tion says that he desires to., jkiss| jthe feet ofj those masters. | , C - ’ "1 went, to Louisiana desiffog to ;dq every thing to restore it' os it was; jiff .see if, by any possibility, I might bring tlrt 'principles, the laws, and the institutions wlMch 'govern that State, into harmony with * Union; but I found there no to;; have that done. 1 found that the aristocracy looked -upon us as their enemies; and I found j hat the working and middling clasaes looked o,)on ns as friends. “ Within the forst month f< urteen .thousand of those who compose the be le and sinew of NewjOrtons bad token the os ;h. of, allegiance, not by lip service only, but it H} their hearts; and from that day I found 091 man owning slaves who would .take the 0 ,tl of axcept for the purpose of saving hie property. That was the rule ; therewere Some excep tions. I found, the uorkin'gnnen true to the Union , and I found the slaveh>ldersfalse to the Union. I dealt kindly With ifoe and I dealt harshly with tw slaveholders.— [Loud applause.]* * *y- ,1 . “I recognized my friends, my enemies, and I made- as wide' a differifoiie between the one andthe other as there w/«J '.between Dives and Lazarus. [Applause.] that von have sent forth yoursonSj, indforotbers, not for the purpose of making • peace, but war, wherever they found .enemfo! i I believe that you sent out your sons and,brothers for the purpose of’insisting that the i a/» of the United States, should wave everywhere in sympathy with the power of the Uniteij States, and up eu that thesis I ,have'aoted v 1 ■ “ I encouraged the labor!'. ig men. A thorn sand were employed every diy hy the United Slates; 34,000 were fed ever; ■ day ! ,by the Uni ted States, and over IT.OOO' (f those were for eigners, whose consols, assntdedi fo represent them, hot, who did not repfoaeqj them truly, because the consols represent ooromerce and property,, not men. , SI “• But those- - in had no Tdifce-t’h' the newsi .rtj- men , jv- - rtSpa pew abroad or. at home, and fh| consequence was, their- thanks and their app&ube were nev er heard, while the complaints'pf the property men, who fel t that when tbfey wero,struck, slave ry was struck, flowed all 'over,Europe .and the North; and every miafcpresqntatibn that fhS maltee of enemies and traitors could devise was resorted ta in order to embarrass, and, if possi ble, defeat my plans. 'Bnt thes is one thing l iave a right to say-rnnd j. thjuik yon, sir, for ' adverting to it—and'that is,,that from the first week when oar soldiers entered 'New Orleans until I left there, it was as safe,'as‘quiet, and as convenient to attend to one's 'business, by day' or, by night, aa'evcf it war id the best-gov erned cities of the own.— {Loud applause.] 1 ■- r- “Be not deceived. Be not ’veajy 1' Remem ber thist that while-we may feel this war is hard- fer ns, it is the effort desperation foj them. I have seen the conscript law of the South taking the boy of n|xfeeh|and the old man of sixty—the schoolmaster not excepted— and force them into the ranks- While it costs us effort, it costs them desperation,'. ‘While it costa us labor, it costa them lifo4>tbbd. i .1 wish;that they might be won back ifitbout this, but so they have not chosen. As.ipng aslife, lasts, as long as any power remains itve muat stand by the Union one end IndivisiJ le.’ | [^Applause.] “Every stream, every la\e, every river, every mountain) that ever belong rd. to the flag of the United States, must still rnbain finder the flag ef the United States, cos' ' what-it will, cost what it. may [Enthusiast^) applause.] If, as you flatteringly shall go back to anotherj|ald of duty, I'shfrlf go back with the deternupatioa never to give! never .to com promise, [renewed applaua4],!|n,ever to have anything but that flag of ouiftas the pymbol of our nationality.' Whoever that let bias go-south of .Mason line—he has no business here- [Appausd.,] - “ Let me ffj, hoar there are some who falter—come wtiis diay, whether weal or wo, there is one tbijjg ,%hieh we will not lose, and that isr-the 'm[>remacy of this G«' arnment over every inch of opr boundary. “ I desire a single word p i.the question of emancipation. On that queEtionj, you know, I have held certain opinions. ; These opinions have received, in gome degree Correction. I have view* to tffer, which, L thmk, will com mend themaelvesjta the. judgment of every one of you. . ; “ Is there a man here whcT'doubls that some time or other, in fife .providence of God, the negro is to be free-*-and that sonic day the pro tection of the laws will bfe e 1 tended over him, end that be will become free [No man doubts that, and all desire to-gupre tigainst the evils that may arise from that; cl singe, and which cannot be made without dia rganiiing our po litical system. It is my ,«p lion that alt this has Jbeen seat upon tbs oat; to for some great object and it. is my opmb jr that' it will be easier at this time to ssthe his question than to leave it to be settled hefba lor.' “ Is it hot evident to evsf| pind, that the day and hour have come when til men, so far.as thia country is concerned- -a dit ia the laqt ref uge of Slavery on. the globe-.; .shall bo In politi cal rights free and equal, as j t>j&y were declared, by the Declaration of Ind pCndence t [ap . plause.]. Let no man. be concerned about the question of social equality,;' .They will be just su far equalas Gad has madia them and. -no mure and uo less.' Take care lest we be found fighting against G6d. If lie has not made them our equals, they' will not be onr equals. But .He has made: them free. God willed them free. God vrill have thepi free. And let his w£U be done 1 1 1 \v ; | THE AGITATOR. M. H. COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, WBCLSBOROUGB, PENN’A! WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 4, 1863. NOTICE, White paper, upon which The Agitator is printed, costs now more than 100 per cant, more than it did six months ago. The action of the late proprietor of this journal in raising the subscription price to ft.Sff, was judioiona and proper, and will b* sustained "by the-pre sent proprietor. To do otherwise would entail much positive loss upon us, and in doing as we propose, we do only what nearly every newspaper, city and country, has already done. Those long- in -arrears ought not to expect a cuntinuance'of credit under the rule of high pricesfor material. It is vitally necessary that the subscription list should be self-supporting, and we can spare no pains to render it so. THE USES OS' WAR, When communities have run through a long coursiPef. dissipations unchecked, habitually violating the' plainest laws relating to the moral and physical nature at man; when the accumulated filth and garbage of years is suf fered to lio petrifying in the streets and alleys of cities, and under the- windows of farm houses, —some great and terrible pestilence suddenly develops itself and carries consterna tion and death into infested households. Some name this catastrophe “ mysterious Providenceothers proclaim it -a judgment upon the people for their wickedness; others, still, define it as. the penalty of violated law. This latter is the judgment of science. It is .the jmost practical and intelligent, and com monly leads to the reformation of the abuses named. It is,-therefore, the best. - Thus, fever," cholera, plague, and pestilence of every sort, become the friends of the race. What these ace to individuals, war is to na tions. - - As a nation we have-broken nearly every law effecting national integrity. We op pressed and tyrannized over helplessness ; we have exalted expediency above Bight; and we have suffered corruption in high places with out so much as a decent protest. We have made laws apparently intended to prevent bribery and corruption, but these laws are little more than dead-letters in our statutes. The troth may as well be told: It has come to this, that men who have failed of success in the legitimate channels of business, have secu red some place in the public service which they have prostituted to retrieve their losses. it so happens that there are few places so high, or so low, as to have entirely escaped this process of befouling. Our legislative system is grossly rotten.— The universal system of lobbying is a system of bribery. In our State legislatures there are some unpurobasable men, but not many.— There are few consciences possessed by ambi tious men, which may not find due opiate in “ current funds." This is no new thing. It is a fact that has been patent to the multitude, in this, as in every other country, for a cen tury. Who is to blame ? We reply, and fear less of successful contradiction, —the people themselves. Have we not encouraged this evil by oar ■suffrages f Have wo generally voted for men whose integrity was a household whrd in com munity ? Have wo not, rather, given our suf frages-for had min as readily as for good? There is but one reply to these questions, and that convicts as all. Thomas Jefferson Boyer, of Clearfield, a leg islator, has published an elaborate ear<| in the State “ democratic” paper, in which he charges Simon Cameron, late Secretary of War, find now Minister to Bussia, with a high crime. He charges that the latter, by himself, and through-bis friends; endeavored to bribe him, Boyer, to vote for him, Cameron, for Senator of the United States. His narrative is minute ■ and circumstantial, and, unless" impeached, damaging. If it be true in its main allegv gations, we do not envy Gen. Cameron, or bis friends, the historic record of the transaction. If It be true—and we cannot admit its truth 'OBkMr. Boyer’s unsupported statement—as a lover of'juatice and good order, we must insist upon the rigid ehfbrcemont of the law. ■ These are days when private and personal regard must not stand in the way of the public wel fare. Lot us do justice even though it put an only brother to the rack, or breed destruction where all was before peace and security. But we shall be slow to believe that General Cameron is guilt; of the high crime with which he is charged. Tolerably intimate personal knowledge of the- man does not permit ns to believe on that kind of evidence. In the first place, none but an essentially vile man coaid lend himself, to such a work, of his own mo tion. To deceive, that one may betray, does not belong to the role of high-minded men. It does not belong to the part of men of truth and honor. With the Jesuit, the end is sup posed to sanctify the means. That is a part of his creed. Not so with Mr. Boyer, unless he be a Jesuit. Therefore, in undertaking to de ceive, that be might betray, as hfLAdinits he did, he placed himself beyond tIJUaM com mon credence. Besides this, such transactions are not supposed to be conducted so openly and loosely as this was conducted, according to Mr, Boyer. If it be essentially true as re. gards the attempt to bribe, we more than sus pect that Mr. Boyer's expose was an after thought,' induced by a fear of consequences did ho vote as be agreed. We mnke no dunbt that Mr. Boyer will have ohanccs to sell himself many times during the session, and for a sum. much smaller than $25,000; If he does not, we iwill give him credit for more honesty than his partisan friends are generally possessed of. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. Thb loyal «» of Pennsylvania are soon to meet in Convention and select a proper person as candidate for Governor. It matters little who that man may be, only so that he be loyal to the core, a friend to the emancipation policy, honest, and energetic. ' Such a man will command every vote that any other man of like good qualities can com mand ; and mpre than any half-and half “con servative,” skim-milk man, can. ' . Let us have such a man. Let ns have a man who will not tremble at the sound of any party epithet the rebels may choose to apply to him. A man who has. some ruling principle of ac tion, and will stand firmly by it; who has neyer bee* reputed a planderer, or a special pleader for lobby schemes, or a trimmer for political favor. If we can win at all, it most be with such a leader. Better defeat,, with such a man than victory, with one whose virtues ore summed up in that infamous word, “ availa- bility:" It is time we flung away the, shucks of things and appropriated the kernels to oar nee. Let as bare na more shuffling, and squinting two ways. No people can serve two masters. We must either choose one, and serve him faithful-, ly, or fee stein between the two. It is time the press began to speak out upon this matter. An early expression of opinion will do much toward the final shaping of things. Silence, in these times, is-criminal. It is force, but legitimate force. FEOM ■WASHINGTON. [Editorial Correspondence of The Agitator.] Washington, Jan. 28, .1803. The Senate Chamber was lost night the thea ter of the most disgraceful scene ever witness ed“in that branch of Congress. I send you a report of the proceedings as they appear in this morning’s Chronicle, bat they present the facts only* and not the animus of the affair. -The debate was upon the bill to indemnify the President, and others acting under bis order, for any arrest, or suspension of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, made": the subject of suit in any State court. The bill adopted by the Senate is a copy, essential-, ly, of that passed in 1815. So it is not un precedented, os some were fierce to declare. { Tbe Senate was in committee of the whole and engaged iu amending the several sections of the bill. Mr. Saulsbury] of Delaware, be gan to get on the rampage it about sf. at which period he saw everything through the stupid glare of inebriety. In .brief, Mr. Sauls bury was then .comfortably drunk. As the evening advanced he progressed into the deeps of beastliness, and swaggered about, bolding on to chairs and stumbling over spittoons. He finally became violent, and offered gross in sults to the President of the Senate pro tern., as well as to tbo whole body. He raved ia a maudlin way. swore like a trooper, expectora ted like a Llama, and reeled like a shallop in a storm at sea. Finally, he was put under but escaped and returned to the Senate floor. He again became abusive, was again arrested, again managed to return, and took bis seat. Soon he became abusive and profane, and drew a pistol upon the Sergcant-at Arms. He was arrested, threatening, the while, to shoot any man who should do it. This time he was kept confined for half an hour. He returned at the end of that time, and in the attempt to address the presiding officer, felt' to the floor and was carried off by the Sergeant-at-Arms and his assistant. Wbat shall the Senate do to protect itself against each men as Mr. Saalebary ? This second recurrence to plantation manners mast lead to somo decisive action. Plainly, there is bat one thing proper to be done, and tbntiis to purge the Senate of the nuisance as speedily as possible. 'lt is proper to add that this Senator is another, r of the noisy advocates of General McClellan. It .is also proper to mention that Campbell’s negro minstrels are engaged in the congenial occupation of abasing General Burnside and praising General McClellan, nightly, to slim audiences. I bat state facts patent to every theatergoer in this city. What next? Beat for the Eeservea, At length our brave v brothers who form the remnant of the Pennsylvania Reserves, are to have rest. An order has been promulgated, to the effect that the Reserve Corps be withdrawn . from the field, and placed on duty in the forti fications around Washington. However late this order comes, we still rejoice that it has at length been issued. Had a similar order been made'six months ago—had the Reserves been allowed timo to rest and recruit even th;ee months ago, and officers been detailed to visit Pennsylvania on recruiting service, every com pany of the Peseifa Corps could have been filled with fresh levies, and the corps thus brought up to its maximum strength. The Stale yearned to increase the glory of that band, by renewing its strength and again re viving its undaunted valor in adequate num bers to meet the foe. Propositions in every shape were made to secure this object and re sult, but each in tarn were rejected as imprac ticable, until delay and death diminished the confidence a&d enthusiasm, and thinned the ranks of wbat was once the moat effective corps in the army. At length, the Reserve Corps is to be reliev ed from duty. If it- has not already reached, it will shortly reach the entrenchments in the vicinity of Washington. But, alas, how chan ged 1 Its swelling ranks no longer throbbing with' ardor and strength. The proud bust that went forth with banners slreaming-r-that was hailed as tbrdeliverers of anation at the boar of its worst peril—wjll leave the field of its glorious action, no less proudly than when it first engaged the foe, bat still broken down, shattered and weary of its great struggles.— We trust that some notice of this retirement will be taken by the authorities of the State. *We suggest that the Legislature do something in the premises, by which a resolution may he passed, recognising the services and commend , ing. the valor of the Reserve Corps. The gas- sage of inch a resolution would reflect more .credit upon the Legislature, than the discus sion of a motion of censure on the federal government, for arresting a foul-mohtaed, ill reputed and desperate traitor.— Ear. Tel. Gen. Butler, in passing through Philadel phia the other day'was warmly greeted by the loyal citizens of .that city, and made a very in teresting speech in regard to his administration ar New Orleans, showing very clearly the ne cessity for the execution of that worthless trai tor and vagabond, Mumford. Remarking on this subject, be said; “Feeling ; the utter .worthlessness ofthejjian that treason had at tempted to exalt into patriot, I was inclined to spare him. But that was not permitted. The thugs, rowdies, and gamblers, assembled before the execution, and resolved that he should not be bang. It became n question whether they ruled New Orleans or the Commanding General 'of the United States, and from tfaatj day there . was never any question upon that subject." Sore Throat and Diphtheria. ANEW and powerful remedy to be used only externally has just been found. It mast be applied wben the first symptoms appear, and it will certainly reduce the swelling and inflamation. Call for the Lethean Ointment at Roy’s Drug Store. Directions accompany each bottle. Price 25 cents. ; "Wellshero, Feb. 4, 1863. 4 1 DMXNISTBATOR’S NOTlCE;—Letters of Ad ! j\ ministration haring been granted to the snbscri bers-on the estate of Cornelius Pierce, late of Farm ington townsbp, dec’d, all persona baring claims or demands against said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those haring claims ;! to present them properly authenticated for settlement i to the subscribers. GEO. M. HALL, 1 , . , I Feb. 4, 1863-61. NOAH CORWIN, ] Aam ‘ WELLSBOSO HOTEL. B. B. HOLLIDAY, • Proprietor. THE Proprietor having again taken possession of the above Hotel, will spare: no pains to insure the comfort of guests and the traveling public; At tentive waiters always reedy. Terms reasonable. Wcllsboro, Jan. 21,1863.-tf. | J. CAinPBELI, JR., ATTORNEY A COUNSELLOR AT LAW, KNOXVILLE, TIOGA COUNTY, PA. Prompt attention given to the procuring of Pen sions, Back Pay of Soldiers <tc.i Jan. 7, 1863,-6m,» ! JOH* Attorney & counsellor at law, Coudersport, Pa., will attend the several Courts in Potter and McKean Counties. All business en trusted to his care will receive prompt attention. He has the agency,of large tracts of 'good settling land and will attend to the payment ott&xes on any lands in said counties. ) Coudersport, Jan. 28,1863-* hart’s hotel;. THOMAS GRAVES, - - Proprietor. (Formerly of the Covington Hotel.) THIS Hotel, kept for a long time by David Hart, is being repaired and furnished anew. The subscriber has leased it for a term of years, where be may be found ready to wail upon ibis old customers and the traveling public generally. His table will be provided with the beet the marlai affords. At his bar may be found the choicest branas of liquors and cigars. Wellsboro, Jan. 21, 1863.~tf> i _ betcuiked soldiers A ND their FRIENDS, can. obtain BACK A PAY, PENSIONS, and BOUNTY, through the subscriber, who has made araogezncnts to prosecute all such claims, with a long established and perfectly reliable PENSION AGENCY at Washington. As the affidavits must be taken 1 before a judge of the Court, and as this is the residence of Judge Whee ler, the business can be t&nsacted in an hours time. LawrencerilJe, Jan. 28, 1863. E. D, WELLS. AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—-Notibe is hereby given that the undersigned having been appointed an Auditor to audit the accounts of O. B. Wells and Gates Bird, Executors of the Estate of John Corzatt, late of Jackson township, dec’d.J will attend to the duties of bis appointment at the office of J. W. Guern ■ sey, in the borough of Tioga, on: Saturday, the 31st day of January instant, at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time and place all persons having any claims upon said fund are required to present them for allowance. Tioga, Jan. 7, 1863. WR<. QARRETSON. WOOL CARDING AND CLOTH DRESSING, IN THE OLD FOUNDRY AT Welisborough, Tioga County, Fa. THE subscriber having fitted up the place for the purpose of Wool Carding and .Cloth Dressing, and also would inform the people mat we will take wool to manufacture on shores otj by the yard, to suit customers, and would inform the! people that we can card wool at any time, as our vforks run, by steam power, and also that ail wool will be carded for four cents per pound. Wool and produce will be taken for pay for the same. N. B. Prompt attention will be paid to all favoring us. We will give good'satisfaction. LEE, ; JOHN LEE. WeHsboro, Juno 11, 1862. j Anew stove and, tin shop has just been opened in Tioga* Pcnna,, where may be found a good assortment of Parlor and Box Stoves, of the most approved patterns, and-from the best manufacturers. The HOMESTEAD is ad mitted to be the best Elevated Oven Stovp in the market. The M. H. C, « GOLDEN AGE ” £ GOOD HOPE” are square, flat top air tight stoves, with large ovens, with many advantages over anjf other stove before made. Parlor Stoves. The Signet and Caspion are both very neat and superior stovles. Also Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron ware, kepi con. stantly on hand and made to order of the best mate* rial and workmanship, all of which will be sold al the lowest figure for cash or ready pay. Job work of all kinds attended- to on call. Tioga, Jao. U, 1863. GUERNSEY <t SMEAD. • CORNIING WHOLESALE DRUG AN]} BOON STORE~ RUGS AND MEDICINES, ! PAINTS AND OILS, WINDOW GLASS, KEEOSINE OIL, ALCOHOL, 1 BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Sold at wholesale by | W. I>. TEBBI3LL, Country Merchant* supplied with these articles at NEW YORK PRICES. Corning, Feb. 26,1862. ' Kollock’d Dandelion Coffee# THIS preparation, made from the best Java Coffee i* recommended by physicians ns a superior No. tricious Beverage for Generali Debility, Dyspepsia, and all billions Thousands who have been compelled to abandon the use of coffee will use this without injurious effects. One can’ contains the strength of two pounds of ordinary coffee. Price 25 cents. > f Kollock’B Itcvain. The purest and best BAKING POWDER known, (or making light, sweet and hutricions Bread and cake,. Price 15 cents. ' nAxcyiCTßitib nr H. H. EOLLOCE, Chemist, Corner of Broad and Chestnut Streets, Philadel phia, and fer sale by all Druggists and Grocers. March 5, 1862, J CHOOL DIRECTORS, School Teachers, parents tCf. and guardians', are invited) to call and examine Willson’s School Readers for sale at \ HOMESTBIiD. BOX’S'DRUG STORE. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES. STATEMENT of the Receipts and. Expend!- O tores at tbs Treasury of Tioga county for the year 1862: RECEIPTS. Boo’d from collectors of Seated tax for IBSO, ■and previous years,- ; $492 14 Ree’d from collectors of Seated tax for 18'Olv 1,313 38 Rec’d from collectors of Relief tax for 1861, 684 02 Reo’d from.collector* of Seated tax for 1862,10,998 43 Keo’d frem collectors of Relief tax for 1882, 1,61 S 72 Rec’d from collections on Unseated lands for 1860, r , 2,540 70 Roc’d from collections on Unseated lands for 1861, , ‘ 22 Bee'd from collections on Unseated lands, Relief, for 1861, 423« 05 Reo’d from collections on Seated lands re turned, 342 42 Bee'd from collections on Judgments, 397 69 Ree’d from collections on Commonwealth costs, Rec’d from Bounty loan for volunteers, 16,815 60 Ree’d from Bounty gift by Tioga R. B. Co., 506 00 BZFEVSITORSS. Commissioners’ Wages, Am’t paid Ambrose Barker, 312 68 do. Job Bexford, 216 06 de. Charles F. Millor, 245 62 Commissioners’ Counsel. Am’t paid H. W. Williams, Commissioners’ Clerk. Am’t paid J, A. Knapp, Auditors, Ain't paid Charles’7. Yell, 50 48 do. M. Ballard, ' * 4 00 do. G> H. Goldsmith, 2 00 do. James L Jackson, 36 36 do. Justus Dearman, - 41 96 do. J. t Emery, auditing ao’t of pnblio officers, 1861, 24 00 do. J, Emery, auditing ao’t of pnblio officers, 1862, 24 00 Traverse Jurors. Am’t paid J. G. Beeman, et al.. Grand Jurors, Am't paid J. C. Whittaker, et al., Crier . Am’t paid T. P. Wingate, Constables and Tipstaves, Am’t paid E. Hart, ct al.. Justices, Am’t paid A. Growl, ct al., assessors. Am’t paid D. L. Aiken, et al., Printing. Am’t paid Hugh Young on contract 1862, 100 DO do. ‘ do. blanks 1862, ’ 35 25 do. B. Jenkins * 1862, 17.00 Elections. Am’t paid Israel Stone, et al., Commonteealih Costs, Am’t paid J. D. Stone, et a!., District Attorney, Am’t paid Henry Allen, do. J. B. Niles, Bounty on Wild Cals. AnTt paid B. C. Mann, et al., Bounty on Wolves. Am’t paid C. B. Scouton, 25 00 ' Bridge Repairs. Am’t paid Benson Tubbs, bridge, Osceola, 15 00 do. A. Sly, et al, “ Tioga, 40 15 do. •A. M. Spencer, 44 'Spencer’s Mill, 65 36 do. . C.’W. Bailey, 44 Mansfield, 3 16 do, W, C. Blpley, 44 Lamb’s creek, 30 00 do. J. H. Gulick, * 4 BJoss, 21 45 do. G. H. Baxter, 44 Nelson, 250 do. Jared Davis, Jr. u Knoxville, 10 00 Bridge Views. Am't paid F.K. Smith, et al. (including Cotn’r. wages for viewing sites, Ac.) 130 52 Mew Bridge.v. Am’t paid G, W. Herrington, bridge at Marsh creek, 165 06 do. Philips A Close, “at Westfield, 448 50 do. J as. King, fid, " at Deerfield, 500 00 do. A. Lathrop, et al., 11 at Lawrence. viile, 455 01 Damage to Improvements. Am’t paid R. S. Mosher, * 10 00 do. Alonzo Stevens, 48 00 do. Charles Hali, 39 00 do. C. M. Dibble, 30 00 do. D&rid Carey. 5 00 do. B. P. King, 12 00 do. Wm. Watkins, 25 00 do. George W. Phelps, 30 00 do. Joseph Walker, 65 00 do. B. Short, 25 00 do. Caleb Close, 25 00 Road Views. Am't paid David Heise, et al.. Fuel . Am’t paid Charles Herrington, Stationary , Am't paid Andrus, McChain, et al., , 89 37 Clerk of Sessions. Am't paid J. F. Donaldson, Prothonotary*s Fees, Am’t paid J. F. Donaldson, 17 93 Inquest on Bodies, Am't paid Joel Rose, et al., on body of Miss - Stevens, 15 15 do. E, J. Boswortb, et a]., on body of Rob’t Tongue, 10 62 do. E. Kid, et al., on body of E. M. MeCulliff, 19 27 • $43 04 Distributing Assessment Looks, <&c. Am't paid Ambrose Barker, 24 95 do. Job Rexford, 28 84 do. Charles F. Miller, _ 35 89 $B9 68 Repairs on Jail, Court House <Se Co . Grounds. Am't paid §. B. Elliott, et &1„ _ ’ 195 41 Prisoners. Am't paid Stowell, Jr., for beard, Ac., 420 99 do. p. Stowell, Jr„ for carrying pris • oners to Penitentiary, 140 00 do. H. Stowell, Jr,, for carrying Melna - Lunatic Hospital, 39 38 J. R. Rewen, et al., for clothes and s for prisoners. Ac., 34 55 do. S. A. Mack, ironing prisoners, 300 do. L. M. Johnson, et al., for medi ’ cises, Ac., 17 50 1 Sheriff’s Fees . u Am’tpaidß.Stowell,Jr.,forflummoningjary, 126 00 j Money Refunded* Am't paid Charleston twp. Am't collected by 1 i j Treos’r and paid into Co. fund, <39 34 ■'wo. i Brookfield twp., ** ** 53 75 do. 1 Bingham Trustees, u u 25 55 do. , * Fox, Weston A Bronson, “ 23 66 do'. i Richmond Jones, « 18 93 do. William £. Dodge, “ 23 20 do. i Lorenzo Alien, II 30 do. i S. Seeley* u 142 do. , J, N*. Bacbe, u 17 08 do. E. 8. Baker, “ 115, do, !B. M. Stern, <* 88 do. W. A. Rockwell, u ZBl do. 'R. C. Shaw* **- 4 u do. William Thomas, 4t 2 51, do. I E. Hart, o gs r do. J. 24. Hambry* “ 133 Goods, &c. Am't paid Bullard A Co., et ah, 70 21 Pennsylvania Lunatic Hospital. Am't paid John A. Wier, Trees'?, for support 1 of Margaret Burke* 377 54 Safe, etc . Am't paid Herring A Co., 121 00 do. (Tioga R. R u Co., et »V, freight, 969 Ain’t paid Phoenix Insurance compan; r et 01., log 59 Courtly 'Steasufer, . Am’t paid H. B. Card, deeds, Ac., on sales of unseated'and seated lands, 45!} 55 do. H. B. Card, commission on $22;- ■lBB 46, at 3 per coni' jjj. jj, do. H. B. Card for receiving and dis bursing. Co. loan and expenses,- 200 60 Ain't paid Rob’t Orr on bond No. 2, . s33s! 33: do. Rbb’t Orr, interest on bond No. 3, 333 }$ do, Bob’! Orr, interest on bond No. 3, 233 341 Ain't paid' Way, Palmer A Co., twe-Co. Maps, jo 00* ■ do. H. C. Jobns, boo PurdonV Digest, 10 Ob’ do. B.'T. Vanhorn, jury box; 6.00“ da, E. S.' Farr, et si., express, 7 g|i do, B. D.'Seeley, settling with aadltert, S Bt< do. 'J. A; Knapp, expenses, examining ■State account, 16 6$ do. Hugh Young, et a!., expenses in as certaining quota of soldier* far county, 4a, 24 3f< 16 00 $39,519 77 Relief Fund, Am’t of Orders issued, do. Bounty paid volunteers. Judgments. $673 70 40 00 Am’tp’d J. S. Watrous on Judgm’t ti. Co., 1,313' 8$ 387 50 Total Expenditures, Ambrose Barker, Commissioner, in account with Tioga county: DR. \ To county orders, ' 212 08 To balance due accountant, 32 24 By 94 days service at $2, By 504 miles travel at 6c., By balance due from 1861, $192 SO 4527 74 Job Rexford, Commissioner, in account with Tioga county: BE. To county orders, 216 00 To balance due accountant, 56 88 766 58 140 00 481 94 By 107 days service at $2, By 460 miles travel at 6c., By balance due from 1861, 43 83 386 00 Charles P. Miller, Commissioner, in account With Tioga county: To county orders, To balance due accountant. $152 25 1,619 13 By 98 days service at $2, By 380 miles travel at 6c., By balance due from 18.01, 1,104 10 222 00 £9 00 Tioga Cvuniy, sS< $291 06 We, tbe Commissioners of said county, do hereby certify that tbe foregoing la a correct statement of the matter therein set forth. In testimony whereof* we bare hereunto set our hands this 2d day of February, A. B. 1863. AMBROSE BARKER, ) JOB REXFORD, > Commuionert. CHARLES F. MILLER, J Attest: J. A. Knapp, Clerk. 6 66 HENRT B. CARD, Treasurer of Tioga county, ia account with said county from January 18, 1863, to January 22, 1863: DR.' To am’t of judgments rendered on outstand ing County, Slate and Militia tax for 18607 and,previous years $2,055 51 To ain't of Judgments entered on county tax outstanding, 1861- To am't of judgments entered on relief tax outstanding, 1861 878 60 To am't of taxes assessed (county) 1862...-16,910 49 To am't of taxes assessed (relief) 1862 2,141 70 To ain't of taxes collected on unstated lands, 1860 2,153 Si To am’t of taxes collected on unseated .lands, 1861......... To am’t oT taxes collected on seated lands returned,'lB6o To am't of taxes collected on seated lands retained, 1861 To am’t of taxes collected-xm (relief) seated lands returned, 1861.. To amt of taxes collected on seated ladds returned, 2858 and 1859 - To am’t of taxes collected on unseated lands (relief) 1861 - To am*t of taxes collected by sale of un-. seated lands, 1860 and 1861, To am’t of taxes collected by su’e of un seated lands (relief) 1861 . To am’t of Commonwealth costs rec uved... To am’t received of John W. Ma^ - ard on judgment To am’t received of J. S. v jou s on judgment, 1861 ...... To am’t received on certificates issued by Commissioners for Bounty 10an....... 16,815 OO To am’t received gift by Tioga R, R; Co,, .bounty 500 00 To balance duo the Treasurer 2,515 07 $lB7 62 $1,668 51 $395 00 411 75 28 50 348 30 f CR, By ain't of judgment* entered on taxes of 1860 and previous years .. 1,563 37 By abatement on county tax of year 1861.. 471 32 By commissions allowed collectors 1861 569 44 By outstanding tax in judgments. 1861 157 24 By abatement on relief tax in 1861 .. 71 S 3 By commission allowed collector, relief,'6l. 82 IS By am*,t of outstanding-relief in jadg't *6l. . 41 12 By abatements on seated tax year 1862 416 64 By commission allowed collector 1862 340 84 By ain't of outstanding tax for year 1862... 5,184 68 By abatement on relief 1862 „ 59 70 By commission allowed collectors,.relief, '62 82 9X By am't of outstanding relief, 1862 „ 880 ’3ll By am't error, double entry on bill book, unseated 1$ S 3 By am't paid Rob't Orr in full of Bond No. 2, and interest on No. 3 By am’t orders cancelled, os per Commie- sioncrs* receipt?. By ain't orders cancelled, relief, as per Com missioners’ receipts By am’t receipts for bounties paid vols 16,140 00 By am’t of certificates redeemed 1,225 Oft By om’t of receipts of J, S. Watrous on 7 judgments By ain't paid auditors, extra session, 1862., 11 62; By ain’t paid auditors, Jan. 23,1863 ...* 133 Ifr By am’t allowed Treas’r for receiving and disbursing county loan and expenses..... 300 Ota By ain't commission allowed Xheesurer on 322.188 46 MS 6d \ $635 33 We, the undersigned Auditors of Tioga county* having audited, adjusted and settled the aheve so' count with Henry B. Card, Treasures of do certify that we find-, as above stated, a balance doe tbe accountant of two thousand ore hundred and fifteen dollars and seven cents, as witness outr hands the 22d day of January, A. D, 1363. CHARLES F„ VEIL* V • JUSTUS DEARMAN, V Auditors. _ JAMES I. JACKSON, I. Wellsboro, Fob. 4—41. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Letters of e<K ministration-having been granted to the subscri ber, on tbe estate of Justus 6. Burdick,iate of Chat bam, dec’dj notice is hereby given to those indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and thosa haring claims to present them properly authenticated fur settlement to the subscriber. $225 82 D. S.- SHOVE, Administrator. Chatham, Jan, 14,1863. * Xp STRAY.—CamQ into the enclosure of tba •*-4 subscriber in .December hat, SIX SHEEP. The: owner is requested" to prove property, pay charges* and take them away. * PELKO POTTER. Gatlin Hollow, Jan. 21,1863.* ri OSCENTBAXSH LYE. for sale ot ;• ■ ROY’S PROtJ STOPS. $129 69. Insurance. $1,324 2f Bonds. $3,800 00> Incidentals. $74 40* 3,292 ir 10,140 0» $19,432 it $41,283 92 $2ll 32 OK. 188 00 30 21 28 01 $3ll 31 $271 as CK. 211 00 27 60 S 3 28 $271 IS 215 82 17 71 $283 38 CB. 198 00 22 80 11 58 $263 38 2,511 33 2,995 74 11 10 37 58- 288 11 '375-69, 669 36 47 35 16 06 378 25 121 11 $51,455 85 3,880 0> 14,946 59, 3,503 «* 1,313 8t $31,455 85, 5 33
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers