bis.cannon rat the doors 'pf their courts, and When they' saw-the flathep; eneitolmg the cu pola? Talkthenabpnt raft* bf oodrt and the formality of proceeding! The man that would , do that,- would fiddle wh|le. the capital was burning. * Hecsnvied not anSbmn ’the potession of each stoical philosophy- * .Talk about illegal* ity!—Talk about' formalitfiss 1 • Why, there is but doe formality to be obsbrred, and that was the ftrmaiity of. directing tub cannon, and des ' troy Tog the enemy,' regar&eas of the means, whether it be-by the seizure of cotton bags, or the seizure of persons, if tits, necessity of-the cue required it. The God- Of nature has con , ferred this, right bn men nitions ; and therefore let him not be tolSihat it was nncon-' stitationaL To defend the gantry, let him not be told that it wu unconstitutional to uselhe necessary means. >f The Constitution was adopt , ed for the protection of the.^untry; and under -that Constitution, the had the right to exercise all the powers thatfwere necessary for the protection of the oonqttiy. If martial law was necessary-for the salvaSsn of the country, martial law was legal for tjiat purpose, ■ If it was. necessary for a judge,for the preservation of order, to. punish for confempt, hb thought it was necessary for a General to exercises con trol over his cannon, ’to imprison traitors, and to .arrest spies,, and to communica .lions with-the pnemy. If t|tis was necessary, 'ail Ibis was legal. :!. - ' ' The X7l»t Pa., Regiment. ,Wo have received, too i&e forpn earlier in sertion, a letterfrom Mr. 5 D,.Eabick; of the 17Iat J?a.. regiment of rniliiia, with .the address p['Gen. Spinola to the Kjystone- Brigade, to .which the 171st belongs* |.’he address was re ceived sometime agd, at" Vheh we had of similar matter enough to occupy every col umn of the paper for a motith, in advance; nor can we publish the add wy in full nithia.time. The following-extracts-wit'; show that’the reg iment has won.an envijabpe reputation in the eetvice, and do - partial jujjaco to as good a set of fellows as ever wept to tshe field-: “ In parting sllowme-t^ assure you that I entertain an oxalted-of as officers and soldiers; and, in my ojfioinTcharacter, 1 thank yon for. the .prompt and anfi cheerful manner in which you have ever .performed you arduous and dangerous duties. And. I shall always look back ppori my*.association with you as anfeng'the pleasantest ho|ra of my life.. You were put under my command at. q time when youwere; fresh from yoo| native State, and, with.few exceptions, enKrely 'unacquainted with the loi/s and dangeiibf war. Ton were placed in no “school S'- instruction;’-’ but matched directly to the front, vyhere you have remained performing youiidpty in a nannor’re fleoting great-credit on yo‘|rself and honor up- on your State, - i “No cause can fail;mycountrymen, when supported-by snob men asf|onatit.utf the Key - atone Brigade. You-havetdone your whole du ty tO; you» oouptry, to yo|r State, and to your families; id a manner thattpo.man among you peed be ashamed to acknc§rledge'tbSt be is one of the Keystone Brigade, while the authorities of the State can, with pri&; point to you as on emulation for others who qye.to follow you to the field.” . i f Mr. Rarick states tfyat cj., A, Captv' Amsbry, has lost but four men by |leatb daring its ab- Bonofe./ This is principally from ’lio ga county. We sbali be pleased to hear from Mr. Rarick at.any time. I' . . MOB-DEMO jpEACTST. PniENn Cobb : —la ther| a man, not a trai tor, so depra-red of heart, Jo void of reason, as to assort that “■ there is n|w no hope of saving “ the country except the democratic parly.”-? ■ Country in dangerl Ay, the le gions oDJeff Davis & Col, are being driven fronirthen# strongholds, .fee has tried-invasion, and in the very infancy enterprise mejats the Veteran armyof th«.'Potomac, and ifko whipt curs he and his cohorts are scampering toward* the capital of iebfdcfm, leaving 40,000 of his force behind. Vioftburg and Port Hud son hate-surrendered,, tl# giving-us free in gress and egrdss , yat lhro< 'W pStMMtaOW tb®, JMof thiffliM. V • . , it- s; ' . THE AGITATOR. M. H. COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WBttSBOROPGH, PENN’A: WEDNESDAY, JUDY 29,. 1863. 'Sevebai. of the most reliable citizens allege of the late riots in New York, that there was no sorer passport to, the favor of the mob than to cheer for Jeff'Davis. They -testify as eye, and ear-witneSaea. The rallyiag-cry of the mob, according to testimony, seems to have been “ Jeff Davis,” and “ Little Mac," equal parts. t Jeff Davis has issued a proclamation call ing every man between 18 and 45 into the Seid. What a fearful violation of the constitutional rights of the citizen 1 • Weep and bowl, 0 ye Copperheads 1 The rights of “ our deluded Southern brethren” are being set aside 1 Why not send some of our constitutional lawyers to expostulate with Jeff 1 Theycould convince Jefferson D. that the letter of the Constitution must be adhered to even it the spirit should perish in consequence. They could convince him that all times and emergencies make like on the governing power. Re seems to bo as oblivious to these grave truths as a wcek-oid.baby. ' .A woodchuck dug her hole in a clover field, and-set about rearing a family. One day,-the little woodchucks being about half-grown, the old dame ventured out to spend the day with a gossipping neighbor, charging her young brood to keep the door Shut against interlopers, and especially to beware of a lacy, good-for-nothing, who, too shiftless ;to dig a hole for himself, went about, like a speak, trying to quarter him self upon respectable woodchucks. The cobs eagerly promised to do all the dame enjoined. So the old woodchuck departed; and the young-pnos enjoyed their liberty hugely, until late in the day, when, tired of frolic, they re tired into their hole. They had'been there hut a few minntes, however, when they received a call from a gentleman in a suit of black and white. “ Good day, brothers!’’ said ho. “ Who are you 7” plucked up the boldest of the-little woodchucks; “and what are you do ing,here “ Me! Oh,.l'm a woodohueje," said the in truder; “ I’m a good friend of the Woodchuck nation, and I’m come to live with yon.” The young-ones were suspicious of tho char acter of their visitor, but being unused to the deceits of world they made no attempt to drive him out. By-aml-by the old woodchuck came homo. “ Who are you ?” said she, bristling up to the intruder. “Me 1 Ob, I’m a woodchuck !’’ he replied. “ Toil!—a woodchuck !” ejaculated the irate idame; “ who ever saw a woodchuck with such .a fancy suit on, and with such a villainous face ! Tou’re no woodchuck!” “'l’m as good a woodchuck as any of you,” blustered the intruder; “ and I go in for the traditions of Woodchncfcdom as they are, and the customs of said realm as they used to be.” “ Ah, I understand you,” quoth the dame, scornfully ; “ you’ve no woodchuck, and I’ll prove it.” Upon’this she dealt, him a blow on the head, A horrible stench arose and filled the hole. “I knew you were no woodchuck,?’ said the datne; “ get out of here 1” When we see a man with a traitor’s face, mouthing “ ifs," and “ bats,” when speaking of the incidents and emergencies of this strug glo for national existence; finding fault with every measure, and every act of the Govern ’ ment for the suppression of disorder ; babbling about “ the Constitution as it is, and the Un- ion as it was” ; prating about the illegality of the draft, arid its especial hardships for the poor man; snuffling about the arrest of such villains as Vallandigham, and’mourning over “the decay of popular liberty” ; or belittling the victories for our arms; and-winding up the harangue with the inevitable—“l’m a Un ion man,—s-as good a Union man hs any other man,” —when we observe the action, language, and bearing of such a man, we are forcibly re minded of the Skunk in the fable foregoing, and cannot but think that the slightest attempt to strip the hypocrite will establish his claim to rank with the most outspoken traitors. And here we nre reminded of another fable illustrative of the subject in band -. Once upon a time there lived a man blind from his birth. the uncrippled senses of this man’ were very acute, but none so acute as the sense of touch. It was customary for people to come great.dis tances to see this man, bringing rare objects with which to test his wonderful skill. One day they brought him a wolf's cub, telling him ft was a little dog. The blind the cub in his hands, and after examining it atten tively with hie fingers, shook his head gravely, saying; “It may be as you say, a little dog ; but I wouldn't trust him with my sheep when hershall be grown up.” So, when we hear a man denouncing the Government a i it is now organized, and glori fying the “ Democracy” as at present organiz ed and led, yet vociferating that he is a Union man, we at once remember the last-related fa ble, and conclude that, if he be loyal, will hear a great deal of batching. _ In conclusion, when we meet men who feel constrained to publish their loyalty at the cor ner of every street, we conclude that they Lave very little confidence in their own loyalty, and that their lack of confidence is justified by the fact!’ 1 We hear roach about “Democracy”—what it "has dome for the country, what it will' do, what a glorious parly it is, and how it mast be remitted to its ancient privilege of power and plunder before-the day of national prosperity FAMILIAR FABLES. f THE TIOGA CODNTY 401 TAXOR. San break from the bonds of this -night of trou ble. Let ns see: That party had almost' absolute control of the Government for the half century ending with the term of James Buchanan. Twice du ring that period it involved the country in a foreign war; and it* last Executive conducted the nation into the embrace of the bloody strife in which it is new engaged. 1 Half-a-dozen States revolted, took armed possession of the mints, snh-treasnries, forte, and other public property, while a Democratic President- occu pied the Executive chair and wielded the im mense patronage of the Government. And in his Message to Congress, this worthy agent and apostle of the Democratic party, weakly denied the right of Secession, and in the same breath denied the right of the Government, under'tha Constitution, to take measures to compel order. So, under the auspices of the “ great, conserv ative, and glorious Democratic party,” the se cessionist* plundered arsenals, planted batter ies against national forts, obstructed harbors, fired npon national ships, and levied an aipiy to resist tbe-Government. And when Abraham Lincoln took the oath of, office, the country .was as fully in a state of war as it is this day., ' But great, and glorious; and efficient .is tho Democratic |party 1 and let tho swell-mob, and the parrots cry amen ! Yo who complain of taxes; who are trembling before tho august majesty of conscription ; who desire to prolong this war until another- Presidential election— caring nothing for the country, nothing for the desolation of northern homes, but making the success of the copperhead democracy para mount—glorify the name, * 1 Democracy,” sym pathise with brutal mobs, creep lower in the seale of moral being than nature has placed you, if that be ppssiblo, and proceed with the devil's work of moulding the weak, debauching youth, and encouraging vice: For only thro’ such channels can the thin ranks of the mod ern Democratic party be recruited. WAR NEWS. Since our last issue the Union armies have bad several splendid triumphs in the West and Southwest. Our army correspondence this week is so profuse, that we are able to no more than givo facta and results. Gen. Grant’s army has not been idle. lie took Yazoo City on the 12th inat., capturing several hundred men, one steamboat and five pieces of artillery, and quantity of mil itary stores. The rebels destroyed two of their steamboats, and sunk one of ours. Gen. Ransom was sent to Natchez with 1200 men on the 6tb. lie captured 18 rifled cannon, five rebel officers, 247 boxes 1 of ammunition, 5000 bead of cattle, and 1000 hogsheads of su gar. With tha capture of Jackson, Miss., we se cured all the rolling stock of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern, the Mississippi Central and Tennessee railroads, with 40 loco motives. The Richmond papers ‘declare that the loss is wholly'irreparable. The guerilla Gen. Morgan, who with 5000 men was ravaging southern Indiana and Ohio when we went to press last week, has been ta ken by Gen. Shackelford, with so much of his force as were not killed, together with ail his artillery and trains. This ends Morgan. Our cavalry has cut the Virginia & Tennes see railroad at Wythcville, taking 2 cannon and TOO muskets, and killing and capturing 200 of the rebels. . Our cavalry has destroyed some miles of Wilmington aipl AVeldon railroad in North Carolina, interrupting communication with the South for somo weeks. The news from Charleston is not favorable to a speedy reduction of that city. Our troops have assaulted Fort Wagner twice, but were repulsed with severe loss. The first as sault was by a brigade, and the second by a division. We lost about 200 killed, 1000 woun ded, and 300 prisoners. It is said that Beauregard has been rein forced from Richmond. We hold three-fourths df Morris Island, and the fall of Charleston is hut a question of time. AVo hav* no reliable information from Gen. Mead’s army. Loo is said to be at Culpepper Court House. betters from tjfje LETTER FROM REV. A Chaplain 149th Regtt Pa. Vols. Mr. Cobb ; I have watched the public prints in vain to find something published approach ing the truth regarding the position and suffer ing of the 3d Division, 2d Brigade, and especi ally the 149th Begt., that brigade in which Tioga, Clearfield, Putter apd Luzerne,counties have so large an interest. It is now,a week after the battle. I have worked as faithfully as all the means'- in the Begt. would allow, to gather the'facts in detail. The further Igo in the investigation the more am I convinced that the records of this awful war, sanguinary as they; are, do dot show a parallel'to the fearful havoc and determined bravery of our troops under Gen. .Reynolds, and- Gen. Dsulileday; on the first day "of tho Gettysburg fight. I have waited to see if tho facts woffld not reach-the public at some more impartial hand than my own, but in vain. That Wednesday’s fight was a prize fight on the part of the enemy; a Sur prise fight on" our part. 'lt revealed the po sition of the foe, and enable'! Gen. Meade lo assume that masterly defensive which ensured us the victory, in fact the Ist Corps by gen eral consent-held the key, to the success of our army, and it fell upon tha*boys of the Bucktail Brigade to lay their hands on that key. They turned, flinching not till they had fully un locked the door which revealed to ue the en- their brave companions were fall ing around them like grass before the sythe. None of them had ever been in front and un der full fire before. They were -worn down from marching on the uncertain track of the enemy for three' weeks. Many 'of them went sore footed, and all w>f them weary, into the figbt. But they were on their own soil. Penn sylvania sounded good to them. Its cool air and springs, its fresh butter and milk, above all, Its memories of home, dear home, inspired them; cool as veterans of old campaigns, they fought and fell. Wo would not disparage any other regiment, or section of the army. We can not glorify the 149th-P. V’g. - They have covered themselves with laurels which are only to be eeen to -be recognized and cherished by the country in all future.time. By their side stood the 143 d Pa. Vol’s, commanded by the gentlemanly Colonel. Dana of Wilksbarre, and the 150th Pa. Vol'Cp‘Commanded by Col. Wister, once a Captain in the old Buoktails, equally they stood to their post, till there was no longer any object, or possibility of holding it, and then all fell back through the streets of the city, swept by the bullets of the enemy. Dr. Humphrey, our efficient Surgeon-in-ohief of the division, had established bis hospital in the Catholic church, and soon with all his wounded and dying men, fell into the hands of the enemy. But unmindful of the change of guards at the door; and caring not whether they wore grey or blue coats, ho went on with' his bloody hot humane task. They took bis horse, and those of bis assistant physicians. Bnt what ate horses at such a time. The changed, countenances of the Rebel officers in those hospitals, during the three days, asthey climbed the belfrey and came down again,lnow brightening- -hp, and then elongating inch by inch, till the barbers had to charge a quadru ple price for staving them, was a very in structing scene. When the battle was still raging, so eager were the wounded in the hos pital to be doing something, those that ceald hobble out on their crutches went from house to house, and to every possible place that could bide a rebel, and marched out the gray backs to tho guard. Nothing oonld be more ludic rous than to see one of those limping soldiers marching along the streets, commanding an armed'rebel to .walk before him, and,he with nothing but his crutch to help himself with. While our friend, Dr. Humphrey, was -thus passing through the streets* a dutchman told him; there was a rebel stealing bis horse. The Doctor found him, a fat 180 pound gray back, and took him in charge, marching him to the guard, not thinking till he had’delivered him up that his antagonist was armed to the teeth, while he had no weapon. Many instances of personal courage have come to my knowledge, but it is difficult to mention those details without disparaging others of equal merit, and without being tedious to those friends for whom this article is prepared that 3 , we forbear. The accompanying list is as per fect as it can be made . from all statistics in. possession pfjfche. regiment one week after the. battle.! Some of the wounded will yet be heard| from as dead, and some of the missing-wills doubtless be reported as wounded, dead; a pris-; oner, or Retailed for hospital service. We have!- tried to aVoid giving anydark coloring to the casualties still it is possible that some we have reported as seriously may have been only slight ly wounded. ■ J. F. C. [The list alluded to will be published nex l week. Ed.] FROM THE THREE MONTHS MEN Camp near G reexcastle, Pa. 1 July 20, 1863. J Friend Agitator : It is not a very hard task to write the history of our Regiment, since I wrote you from Harrisburg. AVo left there some timo during the night of the 13th, and arrived at the next morning. At that time Lee was said to be at Hagerstewn, with his right at AVilliatnsport and left at AVaynesborough, and things looked as if the Militia might have some hand in another fight. .Gen. Couch removed his headquarters to Cham bersburg, and the 36th Regiment was ordered with twenty-one other regiments to this point, only to hear the hows that Lee hod got across the river again, This news was anything but oheeriug to the boys, for we had hoped the time bad come for Meade, with the help of the mili tia and high water, to beat and capture the whole of Leo’s army. The Railroad from Shippensburg to Hagers town was nearly entirely destroyed so that we had to 'march from the first named place to this pojnt. The weather was sultry, but very few wete reported .-on the sick list next morn ing. Our camp is; located about a mile north of Creencastle. Springs are abundant, but the water comes from limestone formations and is not healthful to the boys from the Northern mountains. Those who are careful not to drink too uuioh of it, are very well; those Who cram themselves with all sorts of stuff until they become feverish, and then drink this lime water to quench .thirst, very generally suffer. Yesterday Gov. Curtin visited the several Regiments, and cheered them with short and patriotic speeches. I notice that nine-tenths of the men here are in favor of Curtin’s re election. Ha says wc shall all bo sent home just as soon as our services can bo spared. Our boys are quite .anxious to be detailed to enforce the draft in Schylkiil, Luzerne, Clear- Held and other Copperhead Counties. No work would be more acceptable to them just now. As the Agitator has recorded the names of all the Companies frum Tioga County, (except, perhaps, Capf. Merrick's) [ have taken pains to get from the orderly sergeant of each company, a copy of each muster roll. These I enclose to you. vj. .F. CALKINS The weather is quite rainy and of coarse very disagreeable in camp. H. Y. Colonel —H. B. M’KEAN, of Towanda. Lieut. Col.— E. H. SCHIEFFLIN, of Tioga. Major— SAMUEL KNORR, of Bloomsburg. Quarter Master— Hugh Young, of Wellsboro. Adjutant — A. S. Roe, of Honesdalo. Surgeon —R. Ottman, of Carbondale. tkirgcon —W. W. Webb, of Wellsboro. No>-Com'hissiuned officers oh Staff. &rgi. Major— W. 11. of Tioga. Quarter Master’s !Sergi. —John Keeler, of Wyalusing. , Commissary Scrgi. —o. E. Davis, of Auburn. Quarter Master's Clerk —W. C. Ripley, of Mansfield. COMPANY E—[Mansfield.] OFFICERS. Capt. M. L. Bacon. 1.-t Lieut. J. S, Mfroocgh " -• 2d do A.’B. Dewitt, Sergeants — l Ft, II Well?, 2d, Geo Gaylord, 3d David,Cameron r 4lh, Chester ilurdongh, sih. Horry IL Shaw. x ; Corporals—lst, Horace Darrt. 2d, S M Miles, 3d, TV D Lang, 4th, E D Lewis, Mb. K Lamb, 6lh George Mesier, 7th, W H Allen, Bth, E Fuller. Privates— J W Adams, S Andrews. R J Brown, A J Brown, E Burdick, 0 Bardwell. Geo Clark, Benj Clcaveland. H Coloney, A Dailey, Wra Dunn, W Do yen, Xboa Ferris, A Farr. C F Fitch, H Fralick, M R Goodall, H A Horning, S Horton, George Hall, J L Johnson, H S Jaquish, J S Kelly, John Lownsberry, G Lamb, H Lamb, A Labarren, J B Lsbarren, 0 A Maynard, C W Redfield, 0 Shaw, P Sm|th, I R Spen cer, B Stafford, Char Swan, J H stardevant, Thos B Sturdcvant, R C Stout, W Walker, John Wood, N‘ Wells. COMPANY F— [Deluar, &c.] ~ OFFICERS. Capt. William Cole. Ist Lieut. W. S. Boatman Sergeants —lst-Chaa Houghton, 2d-£ela Borden, 3d-Wm L Reese, 4th-Geo R Derbyshire, sth-Francis M Butler. 1 Corporals —lst-Elijah Dimxnick, 2d-Edgax Hough ton, 3d-8 B Dimmick, 4th-Leater H Butler,‘sth-G'eo OFFICERS. R. H. Steele. 2d do F Butler, Oth-Jtjm fitoele, 7th-Wm Btb—C FBeed, * - ? ,i • Private* —Ll W Boatman, Ezra A Bookus, V Borden, Chits A Borden, tor Bnilef, Wm I) Bailey, Abiathar Campbell, Wm Clark, I) A Gatlin, George Campbell, Robt B Campbell,* E Campbell, Perry Sark, Martin N Davis, Hiram Davis, C C Dort, W A ibble, Fernand* Doane, Jes Daffy, Jerry Elliott, R Elliott, Jacob K Emick, Robt E«rr, Chas h Eilborn, M L Love, G W Lloyd,‘Warren Lewis, jasper Miller, Robt S Orr, John C Root, Geo Symonds, Gordon Steele, John Steels, Edwin Sears, Henry Smith Geo W Skelton, John Snyder, Albert Torpy, Geo A Web ster, J E Webster, Q BWiloox, Wm M Wilson, John N Bache.- ; *Doserted. / - COMPANY G—[Knoxville.] j OFFICERS. Capt. Luvan SiEVEKS.i’TIst Lieut. Giles Roberts. ' .if 2d do. E, EuTHEKfORD. Sergtant* —lst, H W Howland, 2d, J E Parkbnrst, 3d, E S Culver, 4lh, Frank Daniels, Stb, Thomas Jen kins. . 4 11 Corporalt —lst, J P jßiles, 2d, D P Billings, Sd, F H Church, 4th, Geo A Hudson, sth, Chas H Williams. Mniiciane —Milton Boyce, John Boyce. “ Private* —Delos Angol. Wm Avery, Geo W Bow man, Cbas Boom, B F Bowen, Thomas Bellows, C 0 Bowman, A K Bullin J'Bullin, W H Brower, 8 E Brewer, C Costly, L Case, Q Cilly, S M Croft, David Costly, P M Crandal, W A Closson, G. H Dutohor, Delos Freoman‘E M Griffin, H W Grantees. George Gilbert, Warren Gleason, Wm Gardner R B Howland, L R Hyler, M Knox, A 8 Knox, L L Kimball,, Wm Morse, Chas Mattisen, Geo W Neely M V Payne, 0 Pritchard, J M Palmer, J H Richardson, D W Reyn olds, Dallas Ratbbone, Lewis Short, E M Steer, A J Stevens, Chas H Stubbs, W L Stewart, Ely Teller, Wm Taylor, B Tandnsen, L Ward, J C Whittaker, Wm Youn£° | _ COMPANY. K— -[Tioga.j OFFICERS. CaptH. S. Johnson. Ist Lieut. R. C. Bailbt. jj 2d do H. R. Fish. Sergeant* —lst-Jas J Cady,* 2d-Hurris Tabor,* 3d Vine DePui,® 4th-Wm H Robbins,® Mh-C W Johns ton.* | ‘ Corporal* —lst-Benj iJ Potter, 2d-Fras H. Adams, 3d-Marshal Tabor, 4th-H B Seymour,* sth-Seth 0 Daggett, 6tb-Geo W Genson, 7tb-Qilbßit Reynolds, 8 th-Leroy Tabor. Private*— H R Bunco, S Benson»"Wm Butts, A Bailey, H Gloosc,® J Oaijsel* 8 Cummings, H Cole grove, Thos Crittenden, H Clark, A H Canfield* E C DePui, S Dean* !’ Greatsinger, C Goodwin* J C Ja cobs, 0 Kentch, B Keyes, J Loughridge* J Damson; G Lamson, B Mann, E Mitchell, T D McAllister, W H Mushier, Wm J Mae, C L Paggett, J Quackenbnsb, T L Root, M Smith, A K Smith, A E Stevens, Thos Sullivan, Dan Watts, John West, Geo Wells, Gab Wilber,® W A Whitley. *Disch’d soldiers. Companies Aand C are from Bradford Coun ty ; H and I are from Columbia County; B is from Wayne, and D is from Susquehanna. Companies E, F, G and K are.from-Ttoga. We give only the names of the boys from our own Connty. H. Y. commissioNEßS’ sale OF SEATED AND UNSEATED LANDS. the Commissioners of Tioga County, Pa., in accordance with the Acts of the General Assembly in such cases made and -provided, do hereby offer -for sale at public vendue or outcry, the following tracts of Unseated and Seated Lands, on Monday, the 31st day of August, A. at 10 o'clock, A. M*, at the Commissioners' Office in Wellsboro, to wit: UNSEATED LANDS. 1850. No. 1 Acres. 1 Warrantee. No. | Acres | Warrantee. D ELMAR. LIBERTY, 1951 117 James Wilson. 6580 100 William Ellis morris. 6953 .429 NickUn & Giiffitb 5242 140 Hewes & Fisher. LAWRxtfcz. 4349 80 James Wilson. 436- Samuel McDongall RICHMOND. CHARLESTON. 221 31 PBoylngton. 6050 527 James Wilson 1577 481 do a 1854. FARMINGTON. 2040 77J~ Thom** Willing LIBERTY. 1962 70 J Barrows, ! jr. 1858. TIOOA. 5644 479 S. M. Fox 1856. * CHARLESTON. RUTLAND. 6044 63* F. M. Willing 171-J285 65 Sarah Vaughn D ELMAR. . RICHMOND. 4212 75 James Wilson 1867 60 Thomas Willing 4427 500 do bullivan. ' 1951 204 do 3 - • ♦ 071 146 Myer* & Fisher 4219 74 .do f*• do 110 ,vd<3 liberty. * 978 63 do 847 93 EpiscopHl Academy do 148 ‘do MORRIS. 4365 113 James Wilson SEATED LANDS. 1856. QCAMITT. OWffEB OR IMP’D. TOLD. TO WHOM ASSESSED. ' TOWNSHIP. 400 Hiram Inscho, Brookfield 5 65 Daniel Bacon, 1 Charleston 15 Philip Whetmore, 6 34 J.T Htll. 10 "0 John Qbodall, 56 P Parmentier, 46 5 J Costf^, 50 Wm Dnnham, 100 Jesse Madison, 50 R Slocomb, 2 48 Daniel Hail, 60 C .Tames, , 656 Robert band, 14 46 Hiram Saxton, Shopi lot K D Worrell, Himse A .T WardtreJl, *2 75 M Canada, • e 3 51 C Wlnttamore. House 6s Samuel Nfewman. 50 John Thompson. I Ward. .S 8 Jonas Cooley. 400 Ashley Frost. •76 Widow Hag Her. ~ WclUhoro. house, lot Cilia Gamble. 1858. Biota, Newton Llghtner. house, lot ‘James King. Brookfield. John Baris. 400 Hfaam luflcho. Stephen Sperry, boose, lot James. Clark. 2 268 4 46 -i - Covington, 7 JohnTonmans. - 5 Erastm Imaii. 7 William Ingalls. • 30 Patrick Moon,* .Charluton. *' . 60 Ezra Bochins. 100 Wortmaa Owen. 100 John Bolllus. jr. 01 Horace Stratton 4 60 8 W Darling. - 40 Daniel William * Chatham. 12 21 Reuben Qrinuell. 686. Robert Land 1 0 Ira Gail#. 40 W P Lane. * 80 *— Uerte. 6 65 8 Smith, 2 48 David Ball* 50 Bussell Kelson Clymer, 15 16 Charles Ell sworth. Delmar, 40 Benben French. 20 Jeremiah Meow 70 ‘ Ichabod BiiDvm. 40 Richard Eiliott' 2 98 Silas Crandall. 50 B T &ark 50, Stwjahurg. 114 Thomas Brown. I*ls 60 B S Browri. 2 70 A Growl. 60 Nathaniel Button. 60 Charles Edwart. ' * Deerfield, saw mill James t Aaron Grover. I JSlktand, home k lot Kind;. Farmington, X 69 Penny Baker/ ! Gainee, s 127 BE Boyd.- 7 20 William Babceck, 300 EG White! « ] Jaekeon. '6O Mitchell* whitman. 614 Henry Hack; house, lot David Bisselll. 1 —. Slurderant. home, lot A P Cone. I 60 Orra GrlnneU. home, lot * Charles Smlih, 2 Lewis Stevens, house, lot William D Stacy. j Knoxville. honse, lot James QreenL - Hot Truman HaUdy. house, lot David Costly. 4 home, let 8 Roman, house, lot J 8 Warner 18 25 Henry Cool 6 76 Bobort Cl< 15 39 20 30 12 68 home, lot Joel Case; , L Shippers George Hutchins. i George CnmniiDgs. J S Hasting*. James Wflklnson- Tioga. Harris Baldey. mill a 250 Samuel Clark. John Ben ion. _ #4 LB Mann. M Joseph 20 00- -S j Miller. Andrus a Lasgdon. 5 Isaac Benson. Barber. 4 Hiram Bixby, Union, W G Cra* ford. 2 100 George Hebe. John Kelly. 100 Lere Mills. Patrick Otflrien. 5 • 42 J Yaubtnkirfc. JBWoghtr. 7 43 John Botc, WclUhoro J J Blair.- 60 Jobs Randall, 145 Jacksbn a| Smith 800 William Lewis, 126 Elijah Peljcn, 95 N Bailey^ 105 Jason Clajrk, 82 John S Dyke, 6 100 B C'Wrigfit, 100 Cyrus Codifort, 190 John Bee^l, 100 John E Pdrker, 77 FRkF B|Clark, 107 William Q Amos, £ll Asabal Fryst, 200 N icholas yall, Wea field. house, lot 6 43 347 house, lot 10 18 house, lot Soldiers’ Payßounty and Pension lAgencjr. , , . . KNOXVILLE. STJOOA COUNTY PENNA. The undersigned hiring been c. the 'United States Government to P F W^%the Back Pay, Bounty, ANO.FifcSn§sS,~ * of deceased and disabled-soldiers, gives notice to all interested, that he hah made arrangements 'with par* ties in Washington, ky which foe is able to preenre Back pay, Bounty anil Pensions, in a very short time, and that be will give particular attentions to all saoh claims that may be brought to him. -Being provided with all the requisite- Forms, Blanks, Ac., Ac., be has superior advantages ifo this branch of business. Sol diers entitled to pensions, -will find it to their advan tage to apply to the undersigned at Knoxville, as the examining surgeon fdr Tioga County resides there. Also, Judge -Case, before whom all applications for pensions may be mad 4. Soldiers enlisted since the Ist of March, 1861, in any kind of service, Niaval or Military, who are dis abled-hy disease or woiimds, are entitled to Pensions., All soldiers who serve 1 for two years or during the’ war, should it sooner close, will be entitled to $lOO Bounty; Also soldieris who have been wounded in battle, whether having* served two - years or not, are entitled to $lOO Bounty. Widows of soldiers who die or are killed are entitled to Pensions and the $lOO Bounty. If there be no widow, then the minor chil dren ; and if no minor, children, ..then the father, mother, sisters, orbrolhers are entitled as above.— Terms, moderate. I will be at # my office on Monday and Saturday of each attend this business. July 15, 186£.--ly. ' WM. B. SMITH. MIDPLEBORT. SOO U. G. Wilcox 575 William Bond 257 George Meade Chatham, References': WelJsboro, J. F.-Donaldson, Sher iff Stowell. Addison, IN. ; V., W. K. Smith. Wash ington, D. C., Tucker ind Lloyd. Covington boro. AXViOV VCEMEWTB. \ - fur commission eh. Wa are requested f|o announce MYRON ROCK WELL, of Sullivan, aj a candidate for Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican County Con vention. 5r [ We are requested SELDEN BUTLER, of Chatham, as a candidate.for the office of County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Repub lican County Convention. Covington* We are requested toi announce EPHRAIM HART, of Charleston, as a candidate for Commissioner, sub ject to the decision 6f the .Republican County Con vention. 1 i ' We are requested j.o announce the name of JOHN J. HAMMOND, of Charleston, as a candidate for Commissioner, subjeek tu' the decision of the Repub lican county Convention,., ■We are requested to announce the same of L. D. SEELEY, of as a candidatifTor the office of Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republi can County Corfventlon- We are requested to announce tbe name of MOR GAN SEELY, of Osceola, as a candidate for tbe office of treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republi can County Convention.'* ,27 A Picket. 56 Samuel Qase. We are requested to announce the name of A. M. SPENCER, of Richinond, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republi can County Convention.* Wc are requested) to announce the name of AN DREW GROWL, oft Wellsboro, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer, Subject to the decision of the Re publican County Convention.* We are requested! to announce CHARLES SEARS, of Wellsboro. as a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the|Republicannounty CoHrontion. FOR REGISTER AKD RECORDER. Wo are requested to announce the* name of H. S. ARCHER, of Weßsboro, as a candidate for the office of Register and Recorder* subject to the decision of the Republican Cblinty Convention.* Wo are requested to announce J. NV BACHS,-of Wellsboro, as a candidate for Register