until 9 p. in., encamped for‘he JHgbt.- We ‘eßouM doubtless' have matahed much to* therthat night bad it hot. been for* temfio ! thunder storm,' which hot only completely drenched ns to the akin, but the darkness, only it waa brokenby the lur]d lightning, became so great foat.it .was impossible to proceed far ther. During the storm several soldiers were struck by lightning and instantly,killed. -Nest day our march was resumed' and continued . with-aU possible vigor until .’Friday at 4p. wj, when we came upon the enemy near. tbe State Lunatic Asylum, 1} miles from the city of Jackson, At dip- m.,Jnly lOtb.our regiment W deployed asskirmisbers and ordered to advance supported by, our division commanded by Gen. Welsh in line of battle. Betweefa os and the enemy's line was hue of those large fields of eorh for which' thlij. part of the State is celebrated, and the rail road. The lma of the enemy which proved to be .cavalry, stood firm, until considering “ discretion the better part of valor,” took tothewpods -near by. Onr we want,after them through the woods expect-’ ing every moment to run.opon them. It was nearly dark and yet no e.npmy had been found to dispute our progress-when the right of our ■ line come upon his (foe .enemy’s) pickets.— Having discovered his portion we were ottered ,-to right wheel which bought us face to Taos with the foe. At 10 p.:m,i we lay down on our arms and slept until morning wltM.n.ahooflOO yards of the enemy’s picket* Next morii[ng ' at early'dfiwn we Were entered tdadvqnce;— ■’ "I7 a were • jnst ascending. the brow of. a hill when a volley of musketry and the ominous sound of whistling bullets warned us to lay low. We returned the, compliment, and firing soon became general along the line?. The ene my's skirmishers had tho advantage of us, be ing under "cover of vropdtj while, we ’were ex posed in the open field. |The weather being • extremely hot, rendered cmr position still more uncomfortable. After skirmishing until 11 a. m ., having expended all W. ammunition and -driven the enemy intn hij- rifle pits, we were ’' relieved by tbe 36* M-nfs, • The. great wonder among others was how wd4iad occupied so ex posed a position and sustained ■ no ’great. loss. Everyman did hie duty,; '..Among the killed are some of our best mem , [Their names were ■ ; published in our local column week before last] It seemingly not being’ the intention of onr - Generals, to bring, op a general-engagement, . none bht skirmishers with proper support were thrown forward. Firing with musketry 1 and , ..artillery on both sides wts constant and some .tlnjeaqaito brisk. Several' solid-shot fired by Jthe enemy passed through the dfipes Story of 'the Asylum to tbe bewilderment and eoniteina . tion of Us numerous, inmatb. On Sunday morning We were relieved from duty at,foe immediate front by the 2d,Division of ourcorps. Stinday afternoon way compara tively quiet. Monday miming the ball'opened .briskly on both sides and;bonllnaed throughout the day. At’l a. m., on| Tuesday, a bea'vyflh tsil of our regiment was?'sent to foe.front — For twenty-four hours jfe lay in reserve, foe -next twenty-four were spent in the -rifle-pits dug for* foe protection,of due skirmishers; our , only duty being to holfl our position while Sherman maneuyred,.ts surround' tbe city, j should Johnston ■ give hjbi time. On Wednes day afternoon the. Babels sent, over a flag of 'truce asking for a cessation of hostilities for a few hours, 1 in order to their dead. On Thursday another flag j® truck came over.— Both were accepted. T|« enemy mada desperate charges on opr right (Wfd were re . pulsed with great.slanglfter. Thursday morn ing we wsre relisred and took no further part in the conflict. Thursday afternoon was unu - anally still; Friday morning all was quiet. News soon spread through camp that Jack son was evacuated, the.isrey /had flown.. The second division of our ophpsu’nder Gen. Potter was foe first to enter We took.about .300 prisoners, some voinntarily giving them selves up, while many ;!were found -napping about the bouses or in the. woods near by. ,On being questioned ali i agreed In saying that j Johnston’s army consists nf " about 30,000, | ■ mostly conscripts, butt®! hebould not muster more than 20,000 effective reliable .men. Our cavalry was sent Id pursuit, to harass his rear, and if possible, completely rout .him before be can make a stand. . He>is’ by foie time out of : the .State, leaving 'the gfeat Mississippi Valley clear of all the.enemiea'if the V. S. - The for tifioetions around Jackin wVro formidable-as far as they went, hut one line and that immediately arouniS the town. Tbe houses were,/ nearly, all deserted, except by here and •foafo a faithful negtp.j Many of them were ransacked by foe soldisyk and Innoh property 'earned away or destroyed. Since then the city has been nearly ,iall destroyed, and rail road communication s!! out. After assisting in cutting the railroad, onr corps .being re lieved from fattier duty in this department, was marched to onr in rear of -Vicks bnrg, .where we are awaiting transportation to convey ns to onr new of potion. , , ,_4f) ’ -Yoqjfo Amibica. Dcattficf Offleral Welsh. - Brigadier General TpouAa WiLsd comraan ding Ist Division 9th Army Corps,'died in Cin-. oinnati on thaeTeuingjf of the' 14th inst.f from disease eentrsoted during foe jeampaign Wore lyieksburg end in parent of Johnston. . ’ Aibho commencement of foe Bcbellion Gen. Wslsh entered foe as a Captain in tbe Second Pennsylvania olunteers, from his na rive towh, Columbia, |ra. He was soon after ward mooted Lieutenant-Colonel of the regi ment. /At tbe expiratj-'sn'of foe three months’ service he" was appoip||d.’& the colonelcy of the Porty-fifth "Pennsylvania ■ .Regiment, .with whiobfha served fiiVSputh Carolina, and after ward/under Generali, Burnside, in tbe Ninth ;.Ariny i Corps, part of tbe time in "*command of a brigade. He commanded a brigade, at the battles fh{ South Mountain and Anti 4am, in both of .-which ’ engagements be . dUtinguised himflelf, ghd won the reccommen datiun of Oahcrals Burnside, Parke and Wil cox, whieh proouredfhftnproinotion to foe rank' of foe close 'of the last' session.pf Congress. J ' - ' ", As' a : - soldier, GsntTal Welsh has always served with distinction, commanding obedience > snd . sHranting affeo!soDate regard from all 'under him. As amen, he wastruein every scope of the word." . . 1 • Tan* cannot • be true ■ demoeracywhile tre»j|bn keeps its armisrin A r excejkt war'Democracy. The office bionteni who ’at at a' titno like, this preach peace, peace, in-the Kprtb, may be Pemdorats .jinnam?, butin, reality they are lories, and imUort, who would j? 6 in arms agfdost their • Government were ttmr living in the. so-called r j&aifederaoy.— iouiivtfte Detwvrat.. S ; : V?^7- -T-U • . - : '" '(Spperhaadwm—al^lisctfunt; THE AGITATOR. M, H. COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WEU.SBOROEOB, PBIW’A: WEDNESDAY. :: : : AOGGST 20. 180-3. ONION STATE TICKET. . FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G- CURTIN. FOB JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL AG-NEW, OF BEAVER COUNTY. 1 * Republican Co. Convention, Aug. 28th. Tbe Copperhead papers are trying to pin the loyalty of Woodward upon the sle'eves of'his sons, in the army. Haring two sons in the Unipn army, they argne that be mast be loyal. Very good; that is average Copperhead logic, which we meet'and squelch thus: John J, Crittenden, now dead, had,two sons in-tbs reb el army; therefore was Mj-. Crittenden a trai tor. That would be conclusive to a copperhead, but it does not conviifce us. The-fact'is, Judge Woodward most be prov ed loyal out of bis'own month, or not' at all; A man - arraigned for felony cannot pot tbe good character of bis children ia evidence to raise a presumption of innocence. Oh, no 1 BY THEIH EECOKD. Two things no man can escape— Death, and his Record. As men sow, they reap. There is no escape from the consequences of wrong-doing. The secret plotter of, and sympathizer with treason cannot bide from the consequences of his wick edness. Acts may he done in the darkness, hut the consequences reveal themselves in tbs ’broad glare of noon. It is well known, and seldom if ever denied, that the .faction which now champions Seymour in New York, Woodward in this State, and Vallandigham in Ohio, did their utmost to dis courage' enlistments last summer, and have done their utmost to ths same end since that time. The intention, was to cripple the Gov ernment in the prosecution of the war. Base as that intention was, it did not fail of its ef fect. It did not fail. It succeeded so well that it was found necessary last fall to raise men by draft. That draft being made wider State law, the time of service was limited to nine months. Therefore an Act ef Congress, was found neces sary, under which /an effective army could be or ganized. Under such an Act the present draft ‘is being made. And however disagreeable, -or inconvenient, or hard to endure it mag prove to the arms hearing population, lei each and every man remember that but ftr ike discouragement of enlistments, and the constant aid and comfort afforded the rebels in arms by ihe'Copperhead leaders, the necessity for the present draft, as well as for that of last year, never could have existed. For the draft, friends, we have to thank the Copperhead leaders in the loyal Slates. Last week we made free with the records of our local Copperheads, as concerns the county loan of $20,000. Since then we have convers ed with many of our prominent citizens, who have put us in possession of certain other facts preliminary to the negociation of that loan, which facts render the record referred to sever al shades darker. It seems that the patting of this loan upon the market was earnestly urged upon the Commissioners by prominent citizens at a public gathering in the Court Htmse. Of those who urged the necessity of the loan, one is now, if he was not then, a virulent Tallan digham democrat. He was, and is, a man of surplus means; yet we do not find his name in the list of subscribers; nor does it appear that he used any of his very extensive influence to procure subscriptions from his. political asso ciates. It is by the two-facsdnes* of such men that the Government finds itself obliged to in stitute Conscription to fill up its armies! And impartial history will fix whatever of odium may attach to tbe process, upon them. And this class of politicians, encouraged by their success in having brought two drafts up on the country,-are now doing their utmost to fan tbe flames of discontent, and otherwise to force tbe Government to make another draft. Snob baseness may well exceed belief; but St reeks into an offensive existence, in all tbe length and breadth of the north". Will men see this baseness and avoid it as they would shun-the pollution of hell ? The people of the loyal States are now to be weighed lithe balance. The man who loves bis country because it bos heretofore required Of him no more than the annual taxes, and who how creeps behind his shadow, or his avarice will occupy the scale that kicks tbe beam. Like the man who complained of his depend ent and' infirm mother, that she bad “ outlived her usefulness,” ts he who begrudges service or money to his 'Country in its extremity. ■ Show as a man who is willing to present himself before an enlightened and critical pos terity in the balance that kicks the beam, and we will show yon a mab who has not cultiva ted a healthy self-respect;. a man who exists, thinks, and feels, only skin-deep. It is in sickness, and in the straits' of mis fortune that the mother clings-inost fondly to her children. When they 'suffer, she flies to their relief. In danger, she hastens to encir. cle them, and hedge them about with the all sacrificing majesty of maternal love. She would give her life for her children. What should we say of the ohild of such a mother, if, when bowed with years and broken with the cores and' anxieties which cluster a rouud the mother's pathway, he ebould minis ter to her barest needs grudgingly; and when her existence was trembling in the 'balance, should goto her aidwithbitter complaints and ''lamentations about broken rest and 'wasted 1 r£:sp THE TtOGAAGITATOR. treasure 7 You would despise, ay, utterly scorn snob a monster of ingratitude. You would avoiding —you would fold him op" to your children os 'an evil example. You would call him. a devil. What the mother is to the child, is the-Gov.’ eminent to the citizen. What the ingrate boy is to the distressed mother, is the grumbling citizen to the Government, now straggling for existence against the powers of an organized ingratitude as black as Night. If any man in the North is anything to-day, he owes it to the Government: It fostered the schools where he obtained his bookish educa tion ; its policy has covered the sea with'mer chant ships which created our seaboard trade centers, and these constitute the markets which cause the pioneer to hew down the forest, the farmer to plant and sow, and the broad land to ripple with golden harvests. These ate some of the evidences of' the paternal offioo Of the Government toward the citizen. . Tha-heartbs made desolate by this war were laid under the ungrudged protection of the Government. Now who so base ns to begrudge of this beneficence, either in service ,pr‘in its equivalent, when' the bepefaCtor rcquires-it? Not many; not one, realty and'truly loyal man. Not one, candid, thinking man, however much it may overshadow bis pleasant'places. We shall bear grumb]ing and unmanly com plaint from the enemies of the Government. And there are sneaking traitors who will look for those cases where the blow falls most heav ily, and where the sacrifice is great, and by base iosinnations, and lies, will endeavor to ag gravate the blow, and to prejudice the minds of the conscripted against the Government. We all understand bow certain this is to be done, and; by whom it is to bo done. The very existence .of Copperbeadism depends on the practice of fraud and the dissemination of lies. A plain, unvarnished statement of tbe.avowe'd objects of that faction, left to make its impress ion without note or comment, would blast that traitorous faction as certainty as the untimely frost blasts the growing corn: Bat its leaders cloak their treason under a specious pretence of loyalty. They overlay lie with lie, until the uninitiated become bewildered, and the’ fabric of truth disappears altogether. The nomination of Ccrti* & Agnew seems to fire every loyal heart in die North. Gover nor Curtin is emphatically the popular man. He has a friend wherever you find a man who has a soldier-son. He is a triad man. NorpanT" can show a fairer record has stood by the Govern wght in every trial. -jjVhon JHToodward was counseling the people to lit the 'South go in peace, Curtin was exhorting them to stand by the Union at all hazards. And the unanimity with which be waa re nominated shows that he is all-powerful in the popular heart. He was nominated- ou.tha first ballot by a vote of nearly three to one. But Woodward, the polar icicle of Copperbeadiam, received only 18 votes over all competitors. . As for the rest, examine the platforms upon which these men stand, ns they will be found on the first page. One breathing fervent devo tion to the Government, and the other maudlin with admiration hf the Copperhead Dagon, Tal landigham, nod reeking with bitterness against the Government. Read and ponder. We were unable to fulfil our promise in re gard to publishing slips of tbs drafted for the various post offices last week. The drawing was delayed, and the list only reached us on Friday. Depnty Provost Marshal Emery requests us to print it as drawn, and not by townships: Twe.vtt-second District.— Wellsboro,' .Del mar and Charleston townships. ■ Number enrolled, 443. Number drawn, 135, Robt. Steal, M. M. Converse, Jaeob Whitman, ! Poletua Beauje, Geo. B. Kohler, James Vander griff, Ephraim Smith, Wm. Smith, John Scott, Loren' Hammings, Joseph Thompson, W. W. Webb, M. D., John Vansice, Jersmiah Doxta der, Chas. Sutler, Martin Berry, Wm. H. Smith, M. Spencer, M. N. Allen, W. S. Moore, Lyman P. Potter, Andrew Tipple, Chas; Wil cox, George Wetherbee, Edward Davis, S. J. Dunbar, Alden P. Starkweather Hiram Smith, Mannel Impsoh, R. G. Simmons, Julias M. Bailey, AmosD. Stage, John Steel AndiejPolie, Lute Johnson, B. H. Wilson, • Joseph Aißoot, Thomas H, Horton, A. L. Enswortb, atty., Jo siab C. Reese, Richard Elliott, Benj. Decker, Wm. Smith, Ldcins Sabin, Charles Houghton, Wesly Goodwin, Hiram G. Davis, Edward Butler, George McConnell, John Dibble, N. R. Kimball, Daniel Mock, Timothy Culver, Qflorga E. Gatlin, Elish'a Dart, Wm. J. Richards, Bav. George H. Jenks, Wm. B. Borden, George W. NaTla. James English. H. H. Wood, Alonzo B. Eastman, Charles G. Catlin, Samuel- W. Trull, Wesley B. Bailey, H. Stowell, jr„ (sheriff) Soldin B. Dimmick, C. W. Hosier, Charles H. 'Marks, Ira C. Wilson, Rufus Farr, Harry. Pal mer, Samuel fitter. Patrick Many, Philetus Corbin, Solonj Warren, Moses M. Johnson, John Crittenden, Samuel Bernaur, Delon A. Catlin, Frank C. Hastings, E. B. Bodine, L. B. McNiel, George W. Coolidge, Wm. B. Stowell, C. B. Culver, Rev. John D. Bel), John J. Neal, Albert Osborn,! Silas May, Henry Satterly. Joe Williams, Samuel W. Gatlin, Robert Steel, Chancy Dart, Lyman Hart, Robert Kelsey, Uervy B. Smith, David Jones, Darwin G; Bit ter, James Calhoun, Hiram Messman, John F' Heise, Sylvester Robinson, Chas. Shelly, U. p. Kaowlton. Samuel P. Wilcox, James Mclhrdy, Thomas B. Bryden, George Howe,- Charles B- Dawson, Sylvester Houghton, Jared Lent, J. A. Knapp, Philip Whitmore, Jason Ei-Smith, Hd ward Osboarn, George Burns, Frederick Sticklin, Oliver Willard, George Wagner, G. D. Sofield, C. S. I)ieher, Charles W. Sears, Charles Jones, (colored) C. G. Guernsey, C. B. Price, Osoar Campbell, Joshua Atherton, Henry Moss man, F. L.. Simmons, Wm. Clemons,' Orlando Jones, Reese Morris, i Twssit-thibd District.— Liberty, Union, Ward, and Bloss townships. Enrolled, 580. Drawn, 185. Hit. Farnsworth, Thomas hßteheli,O. C. Velie, Patrick Bart, f.- G. Vanvailon, Leroy THE DRAFT. Tioga County Complete. Qrante«r, fe. W. Welsh, 'Jerome 11. Putnam, Thomas Grover, Snhuel Niel, George Artlsy, James Murphey, Thomas' Gilmartin, Charles Smith, Wm. Giggy. P. Edwards, Geo. Grooves, Daniel Woodward, Fred. Breer, Daniel Snyder, Henry Kilce, Thomas Philips, James Jordan, Mibhael Whalen, Henry Thompton, JoEn Huy ler/Chas. H. Whitcomb, Gideon King,* Isaiah Bonn, Matthew Love, Jos. G. Brooks, Alfred Hart, Amos Bennett, Jas. McMahon, Edwin Fairbanks, Fred. Gretsinger, J. Scott Howe, Henry Gilbert, James Qninlisk, Geo. Hartsook, Jacob Kniffin, Peter Sonllen, Sallimon Lloyd, Michael.. Shelly, B. f. Sparks, Jamas' Kelly,- John M. Edwards, James Black, Wm. H. Bice, Wm. Beddos, Martin A. Grover, Patrick Wren, Chas. Wygant, Evan Evans, Mortimer Stone, Daniel H.' Stratton,' Henry Bonpp, D. Davis, Matthew Yeadley, John Dansmore, John Mal vhyV James Peters, C. J, Butler, Wm. Wallace, Henry' Jones, Gustavns A. Beckers, Samuel Heron. S. A. Decosey, Martin Vanhooghton, Derias Mossman, James Hagan, John Yanghn, Richard Underwood, Lucian B. Johnson, Jas. .Dayton, James Bonne, Robert Wier, Charles Wbeelon, Henry Pick, John .Harrer, Philip Hailey, Brastus G. Newell, Geo, W. Dunn, Ferry C. Brooke, Richard Jones,* James Gil bert, Samuel Barnes, M.D.'Comfort, James Shsffer, Calvin Wells, Geo. Ellis, Wm. Moyer, Andrew Jackson, Benj. Irvin, Charles Stons, S. Blanchard, John Hartsook, Burr Nople, W. Wegan; Alfred T. James, Lewis Mozen, Wm. J, Newell, Charles Kibble, Bernard Mulholland John Creber, Ellis 'Levergood, John W. Le hicks, Patrick Donaboe, James Furgsrson, Mi chael Peters, Joshua Kilpatrick, Robt. Hutch inson, Reuben Wilber, Austin Horton, John Nagle, John Hammond, David C. Miles, David Watkins, Wm. Beddos, F. Cleokner, Fred’k Canos, Gideon Y. Putnam, Jacob Cleckner, Emery Pratt, Horton Austin, Wm. W, Newell, Hiram Watts. A!«x. Cunningham, John Wat kins, J. D. Sbafron, Richard Williams, Oren Kniffen, George Filer, B. Sparks, Isaac Ford, John W. Staler, Michael Sherman, John Cal eetin, Robert Kelly, Virgil Sparks, Evan J. Evans, Jacob K. Emmiok, Robert Pendleton, John Bennett, George N. Baardslsy, John J. Bowen, David Kohler, John Kohler, Edward H, Eily, Isaac Secbrisi, James Birmingham, Wm. H. Braine, George Bliss, Uriah Thomas, Joseph Kilpatrick, Rev. Florence McCarty, W. F. Wiseman, Alex. Pollock, Isaac Fqlkrod, Al fred Kendall, John Drurey, Joseph Platt, Obed Dribler, Robert Abefnatfay, James Dunsmore, -Amos Shaffer, Alonito L. Johnson, Christian Cleckner, Frederick Smith, George W. Dibble, Stephen B. Carroll, Wm. O’Connell, Lewis J. Lewis, Byron Ford, Ales. Allen, Benj. Weast, Wm. M. Butler, Michael Brown, Patrick Nagla John S. Black, Lyman K„ Newell, Thomas Lewis, Richard Henry, George Fields, David 0. Haroo. Twenty-Fourth District. —Covington, Mid {jHihury, Mansfield Borough, Richmond and Covington Borough. Number enrolled 471. Number drawn 143. , Hiram B. Tuttle, E. L. Sperry, Win. Moore, Henry Welch, Andrew J. Patcben, Frank.S. Maynard, Charles Kellbg, Edwin Broome, Oli ver W. Elliott, Andrew Kiphart, S. A. Ridg way, John Colgrovs, l Wm. E. Sherman, Wm. G. Ingalls, John Lyon, Hiram Kilbourn, Porter H. Blanchard,) Wm. Ham, Newel J. Bixby, . Aaron Moaiar. Abram Lyon, Gilbert E- Wood, N. B. Peterson, (colored) Simon Ames, Anson Thurston, Warren H. John, James Evercts, Thomas Covcny, Henry, J. Shafer, Chan. M. Pitts, Henry Kilbourn, David Clayfoot, Oliver A. Briggs, S. W. Kiff, Jerome 6. Prutsmen, Benj. Mamin, Nelson E. Fessndep, T. W. Thomas, Nathaniel Starks, Lymatg- Copley, Richard Goodwin, Royal Wicks, Gufitna Gile, Geo. H. Goodwin, Ichahod R. Spencer, Wil liamrWestbrook, Edward Maynard, Thomas S. Ray, Charles W. Stratton, David "Clemons, Julius Frost, Morris Sackett, John Hazeiett, Nelson £. Fletcher, Denis Andrews,. Benjamin Jackson, Porter Cady, Ira Keeney, Wm. V. Pamera, Holland Clemons, James R. Lamb, Rilsy W. Fletcher, Freeman G. Comfort, P. W. Clark, Charles Carpenter, Thomas J. Managan, Horace B. Colony, Wm. B. Gerould, J. Perry Wood, George S. Harding, Warren W. Bliss, Alex. Brown, L. C. Bonnet, Berk P. Ives, Dan McCarty, Geo. Jennings, Samuel G. Roe, Hen ry H." Button, E. W. Phelps, Gustos L Wat ters, Job. Greely, I. Bush, Samuel Cleaver, Stephan Cochran, John Robinson, Edwin Prat', Warren S. jWalker, M. W. Staples, Nathan Gardner, David Hess, Ira West, Lloyd Hyler, H. C. Bailey, Benj. Wilson, Nathan B. West. John Patterson, A. J. Mann, Marriott S. Rob inson, Wm. T. Mann, P. P. Pitts, Luther B. Austin, Isaac. E. Ramsey, Chas. Whitman, J. A. Rose, Wm. Briggs, Nelson Hammond, J. H. Harmon, Omer Moorebouse, Herman Allen, Snyder K. Chamberlin, Geo. M. Everetts, S. W. Miles, John W. Coller, John McCoy, Abra ham S. Westbrook, Henry Fitch, Jonas A. Whitcomb, Wm. Bine, Minor S. Field, David P. Shaw, Joseph Armstrong, P, V. Clark, John O. Roe, Richard Denison, Victor £. Keeney, Vanbutan Clark, Samuel Croft, Walter Briggs, Gso. G. Cole, John W. Adams, Alonzo Button, George W. Potter, Oliver Ide, George Goodall, M. Wells, Wm. B. Ripley, Charles K. Rost, Wm. R. Gaylord, Chas. S. Whitman, Andrew Rephart, Walter Briggs, Simon B. Elliot, Ste phen L. Miles, Gideon Cornell. TwEtfrr-FjrTH District'— Tioga Borough and township, and Sullivan and Rutland town ships, and Mainebnrg. Number enrolled, 415. Number drawn, 134. Amos Kent, Wm. B. Robbins. Harry Been, Lyman C. Benson, Lyman Hales, Byron Ford, Charles H. Conklin, Wm. L. Close, John D. Niles, W. Updike, James D. Webster, Seth Crippen, Tbos. B. S..<Mitoholl, William B, Ramsey, Vanburen Reynolds, Horon Hager, Edward Rogers, W. C. Johnson, Wilson Day, Eli B. Soper, Edward Norton, Daniel Boston, George; Welch, Columbus Soper, Charles For rest. Osgood Orr, Jacob D. Stone, Charles E, Palmer, David C, Cady, John H. Perry, George Smith, E. F. Sparks] Clark P. Bartlett, George Hosier, Thomas J. Berry, Warren Ramsey, J. Ellis Welch, Ezra Reynolds, AdonE. Cleve land, . Tbadeds Welch,' Augustas Webster, Francis Stout, Matthew Longwell, Wm. M, Lawrence, Martin V. Dailey, John Dean, John M. Barden, John Brennan, Lorenzo M. Pond, Chas. Walton, Amos Welch, Joseph B. Austin, Philander Hawkins, Jss. 11. Cleveland, Charl ton E,; Smith, John Kline, Samuel Oafford, Warren St. Johns, George Sqbire, Ebenezer Brunson, Arthur Goodspeed, Daniel Compton, Leonder Austin, Charles J’ieree, Warren Bond, Ezra* Bochins, F. S. Morgan, John Evans, Jackson Smith, Joseph Seymour, Melvin Ved der, Albert D. Franoill, Elijah Nargh, W. H. Webster, Nelson Swan, Ballard 0. Fellows, Theodore Barber, Elezet Ashley, Geo. Brown, (colored) James B. Ludington, James Allen, B. Franklin Knapp, Chas. N. Sbaw, John King, Stephen - Peters, James Lucas, James Lay, John Frailiok,. John O’Nial, Wai. T. Urell, Gao. W. Qenson, Horace N. Toby, Bnben K. Barnhart, David Welch, Henry F. Dewey, Floyd W.- Baker, Q." J. Cook,- Patrick Lowry, Paul Price, P. A, Dalton, G. A. Longwell.J. T. Lamberson, Cbas. Jones, Edwin Lsbarron, John F. Smith, John Mafiigan, Abram D. Siawson, Truman J. Scott, Sanford ,G. Smith, Selah Frost, Clinton D. Reynolds, Benry Pick ins, Darina, Knapp, Ashton Frost, Thomas Plant, Geo. W. - Reynolds, Ezekiel Strange, Francis H. Adams, Augustus Onan, Aaron Springer, Wm. S. Seely, Enos Rose. Giles Rosa, Asa Dodge, Horace N. Backer, Asa Stinger land, Wm, K. Button, S. Q. Grandy, Daniel Murry, Stephen H. Horton, James B. Willard, Ira G. Wood, Moses Comfort, Charles Shields. Twehtt-Sixth District.—Elkland, Osceola, Deerfield, Knoxville, Brookfield and Chatham. Enrolled, 345. Drawn, 108. Morris Reiser, Moses D. Abbott, Gaylord Mattiaon, Wm. Trask, Henry F. Daniels, John A. Bobbins, J. C. Cure, Wm. Yoangs, Alden Abbott, Alonzo Gails, Aaron A. Butler, Justus Doorman, David Dunbar, Wm. Webster, Lu cian 0. Beech, Geo. Bowman, Abraham Roads, Philetas Blanchard, John Robbins, D. L. Stephens, Delos Angel, Ohas. A, Carpenter, Wm. Taylor, Jeremiah Shelman, Wm. Risley, Morris Sseley, John P. Doane, John Hasted, Austin H. Roberts, Leroy Clark, Joseph Faulk ner, Simeon Cummings, Rev. Dillenbaok, Wm. J. Knox, Jesse Spencer, Edwin Doane, John Crance, Henry Brace, Wm. D. Knox, Robert E. Stall, Abram Harrison, J. S. Granteer, J. G. Owens, W. 0. Butler, Jamea j Schoonover, Wm, Slocum, A. Alba, Seldon M. Butler, Joel G. Psrkfaurst, B. Stanton, Daniel H. Bnokbedr Q. W.Knox, Henry Runyon, Arthur Tremain, ' Hiram Greta, Franklin Spencer, Rrastus Rice, F. M Thompson, David Barr, Wm. L. S.Ding man, Adolphus Fuller, Thomas Stewart, J. H. Miller, A. Carpenter, Henry Kizer, Elisha Ba ker, W. C. Griffin, Ed, Champlain, David H. Cnstis, David W. Stull, Benj. F. Shore, George Love’ Levi H. Barse, Lewis Smith, Daniel D. Doane, Bnrdick Cooper, S. P. White, M. Miller, J, P. Biles, Samnel Freeman, James W. Bur rell, Horace Kelts, John Hill, Menso Know, Justice Green, Randolph Cbnrefaill, Elias H. Clark, Elanson Seeley, jr., H. C. Bolt, Timothy Spaldwio, Geo. W. Lakey, Philip Close, Phidel Gleason, Nelson G. Ray, Charles iGardner, Da vid Costley, H. Flanders, Robert Cooper; Frank L. Fairchild, James Temple, Gyrur W^A very, "George W. Clark;’Elijah Chamberlain, Joel Stiles, Frank Mattison, Wm. Churchill, Simeon Tnbbs, Wm. Cogswell. Twentv-setenth District.—Westfield, Cly mer, Gaines, Elk, Shippen, and Borris. Enrolled, 370. Drawn,’ll4. Henry Ogin, Miles Furman, Edwin Chamber lain, Oren Guile, James Gibson', Cornelias Bo visr, Murray Sabins, Jare. Willoughby, Thom as D. Marsh, Marshal Geo. Larcon, Daniel Embrer, Horatio Aldriok, Geo. W. Bog gles, Stephen Sperry, Deriae Morphit, Richard Bush, Geo. E. Fnrgerson, Charles B. Watroue, Wm. H. Douglas, Delias -Ackley, Hansel Wicks John L. Phenix, Sheldon Rice, Durillo Burling ame, L. A. Jerald, [Harley King, John M. Dou glass, Ambrose Close, James Champlain, James Seoord, Matthew L. Love, .fames B. Serene, Robert Custard, jri, Washington Blue, Chancy Ackley, Edwin Eldredge, John Davis, Amzi Haner, Bussell Haokett, J. W. Childs, A. J. Clark, Henry Taylor, Bnrdett. Beach, Abra ham Plank, Daniel' Garner, Abram Philips, George W. Bowman, Elijah Willoughby, Hor ton Faulkner, William F. Root, Wm. Drew, Alex. Cunningham, Dexler Ruriyon, "Michael McMann, Joseph Berpaoer, David Mattison, Isaac Chamberlain, Warren Stone, E. D. Fish er, Wm. Campbell, Wm. . Hancock, Hiram Spragne, Franklin Potter, Benjamin Mattison, Jasper Scott, Edward Taylor, Joseph Riebsam, James B. Reynolds, Wm. Little, Joseph A. Tubbs, Rusling Adams, John E. Smith, James Labar, Mortika Sears, Horace Herrington, Ja cob Wolf, Joel Campbell, Wm. Johnson, Loren zo Butler, Geo. Roberts, Joseph Brady, Jonas Shelly, Derias Dickens, Wesley Burnside, Wm. R. Burdic, Albert Conklin, Wesley Newton, .Marcus Watkins, Washington Larrison, £. P. HiJJjjGeorge Crider, Horace • Vincent, E. H. Stebbins, Wm. Potter, H. S. Cowbnrn, Benja min Eldredge, Peter Leonard, J. R. Embrie, Patrick McMann, {Wallace Pettengill, Tbprpss Schoonover, Benjamin Mulford, 0. A.. Smith, Wm. Stocker, Ri[tner Weeks, J. S., Slocum, Francis Parker.WVarren D. Stone, Albert Han dy, Floyd Taylor, Lucius Simpson, ignitz Mil ler, Pearl Butler. Twehtt-emhth District.—Farmington,Nel son, Lawrence, Lawrenceville and Jackson townships. Number enrolled, 357. Number drawn 110. W. 11. Bolt, Albert Inscfao, Philo Bills, Ira Curran, Manning Duett, Thomas V. Middaugb, Warren Siilick, Wm. Mosher, David Horam, Norman Wells, Michael Williams, Win. B. Andrews, Henry Sayer, James !C. Ward, John B. Mann, Francis Batts, Hiram Kelley, Dtrias Barnhart, Samnel Morehess, I Vernon Green, Reuben Wills, Samuel Bathbone," John L. Kemp, Michael Kinney, Joel E. Shine, Lyman W. Hoagland, Charles Sheave) Alva Mclntyre, John A. Carle, James W. Loop, Wm. B. Price, Byron White, James Middaugb, Rufus Cham berlain, Elias Short, Robert Babcock, Jay Ameigh, John Potter, David' H. Teaohman, Charles H. Starr, Francis B. Cady, W. H. Mc- Collum, Chas. Harpin, Frederick D. Bitter, Wm, Smith, DanT B. Stephens, Joel H. Bath bone, John Nelson, Aaron P. Voaburg, Asa Jackson, Lewis S. Curran, Chas. Margraff, Hiram Middaugb, Amariah Miller, George C. Schonber, Hazard C. Young) ■ Thomas Cole, Samuel Baker, Elbert Webb) Wm. Stevens, Augustus Toorbes John J. Haigen, Alexander Book, Quartas D. Greenfield, Vincent Gold smith, John Bryon, Gee. WV Phelps, Henry P. J. Yoemans, Andrew Brellin, Niles V. Kin sey, Edward B. Everetts, Chandler Bawley, Lyman Dement, Otis L. Batts, Wm. Mclnney, James Vandozen, Chas. 8.. Goodrich, E.’E. Cady, Andrew J. Moloney, James E. Peters, Chas. Webster, Wm. Brewer, Wm. Bostwiok, Leonard H. Crippen, Thos. Buckingham, Lew is Parmentier, Nisi Farley, Ansel J. Fisk, Le roy Hoaglan, Sidney J. Butler, Bradley Baker, Albert Brown, Chas. Ttemain,'Charles Smith, -Tbadens Mitchell, Francis Carr, Albert B. Crook, Geo. Mitchell, Peter Brace, James Du ly, Eli Arnold, Albert D. Kent, Eugene A. Lindtley, Clark Tremain, John Sheire, Joseph Vickers, Sam’l Vangorder, Geo. Walton. Chas. S. Matthews, John T. Stevens.. Notice.—Dep’t. Comes Schools, Harrisburg, August IT, ISSS.—jSlr:—Ten districts in your county have not sent inVtheir annual reports to this office. In connection with this subject, plesse consult the School Journal for June, 1863, bottom of page 358. If those districts do not report before the State Ap propriation is divided they must lose their share. Please attend to this matter immediately and oblige. Tours respectfully, G. K, Coburn, Supt. Com, Schools. V. A. Elliott, Eeij., Cherry Flatts, Tioga Co. Pa. coniiiMioiiEßS' Mug OF SEATED AND UNSEATED tANDS. Wo, the Commissioners of Tioga County, P*. aocofdaliie with.tie Acts if fee General Assembly in SMh esses made and provided, do hereby offer fe sals at ptfblio' vendue or ontcry, {Be following tracts of Unseated and Seated lands, id Bfonday, the 31st day of August, A. D., 186#, at iff o’itoolr, A. Jf at the Commissioners* .Office in Wellsboro, to drit: UNSEATED LANDS. 1890. No. I ACreS. f Warrantee. Ko.| Acres | Warrantee. , PZUtiS. ÜBUtT, 1951 117< James Wilson. 6580 100 William Elis ' 1 JfOßaiS. . , 6988 429 Htemm A Griffith 6242 140 HeW*S & Fisher. utnHef.- 4349 80 James Wilson. 436 Samnel McDoen i bicbmoot. chjulsstos. 221 31 P Boylngton. 6060 627 Jidaei Wilson 1677 481 30 ' - 1894. rAEJOSGIOS. 2040 773$ Thomas Willing - . Mntins a* 1962 7447 Barrows, jr. 1 i ‘ 1898 s ■ . noaa. 375 William Bond £644 479 8. M, Fox 257 George Meede' 1856. CBA&UBTOS. BUTLAKO. $044 63* F. M. Willing 171-285 65 Sarah YaogW PKTJMB, . . SICHXOZR). 4212. ?5 Jkmw Wlftroft 186T' 69 T&ootu Willing*' 4437 590 do* mUTAK, 1951 204,*. n- do 971146 M/an k Fiihir 42X9 74 do do 110 do ÜBKBT7. 978 63 do $47 93 Episcopal Academy dp Hs do xoKxn. > J 4365 IX3 Wilson SEATED LANDS, QUAStITT. OWJrx*<£ - imp'd. wm>. to whom ammsip, ' iowkbbip. 400 Hiram Inscho, Brookfield' 6 66 Daniel Bacon, - Charleston, 16 Philip Whetmore, m 6 34 J.T.Hall, . i 10 70 John Qood<WjNj 66 p Parmcntter, 48 J Costiej, 50 Win JOunham, 100 Jesse Uadlson, 60 B Slocomb, 2 43 Daniel Hall, 60 C James, 686 Robert Sand, 14 46 Hiram Saxton, Shop ft lot £ D Worrell, ' House ft lot J Wardwell, 22 76 M Canada, 3 61 C Whittamore, House ft lot Jane A Johnson, 60 W Griffin, 87 Isaiah Williams, 40 Charles King, 27 123 L Jackson, 10 16 Yanranaler Bobbins, 60 A Salterlej, 70 Charles Dartt, 3 22 Bicbard Bold, 60 B Brisco, 60 Oel Hagan, 6 SO*' Wm Biotin, 234 J Uoorehonse, 60 J Fame], 7 18 R D Card, 20 24 Richard Price, - IT Owner, <£c, I. TT. Owner, <fc. Gaines. 123 Rotos Lindalej. 60 3 Merrick, 13 Watson Osgood. 16 36 J Hubbard. 5 76 W A Nichols. 20 66 John Bees*. Zatortnce Borough. house, lot A Ilyas. 'I town lot S Youngs, bouse, lot P MUler. - • boose, !bt P Henderson, 76 John Hughes. 3 57 *' Joe JermaJn. 75 Dan’l. Meade. house, lot J Swartwood. saw .mill .John Sanson. G Bastion. Middlthury* AJ * W Stereos. 12 35 A Brown. W J Roeencnns. 2 73 W Whilney. Griffin Palmer. 10 140 James Brown. Peter Comb. : Richmond, D Norwood. 81 James Seytooor. Rutland. ' ' - 'W W Slettwel) Sullivan* A G Churchill. __ j 100 Charles Cools; D Pierce. ’’ 100 -John Smith. D Kellogg, 3 67 D Hurled. 1858. Blot*. Newton Lightncr. house, lot James King. i Brookfield , , i~ John Dayla. 400 Hiram Inscho. Stephen Sperry, houae, lot James Clark. Ira Luce. , Covington, John Teamans. William Ingalls. > Charleston, Ezra Booklet. 100 TFortman Owens. John Beilins. jr. 61 Horace Stratton. 8 W 4O Daniel Williams. Chatham, Reuben Grinnell. 686 Robert Lend. Ira Guile. 40 W P Lang. Morse. 6 65 8 Smith. David Ball. 60 Bussell Kelson. dyiricr, Charles Ellsworth. JDtlmar, Reuben French. 20 Jeremiah Meow. Ichabod Brown. 40 Richard Elliott. Silas Crandall. 80 E T Seark. —— Sternburg. 114 Thomas Brown. £ S Brown. 2 70 A CrOwl. ' Nathaniel Button. 80 Charles Edward. Dtcrfitld . James k Aaron Grover. I*ls 60 50 sawmill house A lot Hiram King. Farmington, 1 59 Penny Baker* - 127 R K Boyd. 300 EG White. JacJkton. 6ft MrtcbeH * Whitman. 8 14 HenryTJsck. boose, lot Barid Bisaell. 1 —— fitnrdercat boose, lot A P Cone. 60 On* Grinnsll. boose, lot Cbarles Smith, 2 Lewis Stereos, boose, lot William D Stacy. \ Knoxville* house, lot Juneß'Qfeeu. boose, lot Darid Cofctly. / Xatcrenw. IdO AO Bush. bouee, let S Roman, J S Liberty• 18 25 *- Henry Cook. ; ' Morris, 6 78 Robert Clark MiddUbvrw, , • 2 E W Leonard. 20 30 Smith Starens. ’ 25 Nelson Smith. 60. William WkUctf. 35 William Wharton. 2ft Thomas King. 15 30 ‘A Smith Sterens. 50 Elisha Smith. 20 30 " Christopher Whitman. HtcXtnomd* .. 18 Adam Bart. 3 WniiunVow. 90 Wflliam Hatton, 600 Wllmot * Saat’h. 70 Lyman Benton, 4 33 Samuel Nash.. 12 68 Rachel Wood. 90 W Holton estate 90 William Holton. 161 Rarld Shear, house, lot Constant Bailey. Joel Cue. v Shippen* Geocge Hutchins. George Camming*. J S Hastings. James Wilkinson* Tioga, Hurls Bailey. mill * 256 Samuel Clark. John Benson. os LPSlasn. M Joseph. * 20 60 8 MWer. Andrus * Pangdon* 5 205 Isaac Benson. Barter. 4 Hiram Bixby, 4 46 boose, lot 6 43 347 house, lot 0 172 * 10ft W G Crawford. 2 106 George Behr. John Kelly. 100 Lere Mills. Patrick O’Brien. 5 42 J Vantmakirf. J B Wagner. 7 46 John pore, WelUhoro. honse, Jot J J Blair. tows Jot' Q W M«ek **• 10 18 John Randall. Hi V B Randall* Jackson a Smith. 400 James Kiley* Wiliam Lewie, TO H Mclntyre. Elijah Pel ton, 83 p Beardsley. N Bailey, 100 LSChemerhcfl Jason Clark, 89 John Betritt, John 8 Dyke, 225 Hath). Harter. BC Wright, 131 JohoTheites, Cyrus Comfort, 100 John Han* ; John Bead, . 100 Jobs Smith, John EParker, 6 Ales. Clark. FRaFDClark, 825 HarveyN«b» William 0 .Ames, 88 Jonas Cooley* Asahel Frost, 188 ERshaKaab, Nicholas Tail, 100 John Whiter ' 6 100 - 100 190 100 Weif/ield. , TTDllua Arnutrong, 1 49 Geo. M»yoar*» A» Thompson. AMBROSE BARKER,) JOB BEXFORD, >Co**» ATTMT; CHXS.F. MlIilSB. j J. A. Khapp, Cferh We!U*>oro, iUy 25,1M3* { 100 2 srnomntr.' SCO H. G/Wilcosf ‘ - 1856. Chatham. Covington koro. Covington. Clymer. .HeaTflald. He hair. Taxmbgtoß, 10 140 Anson Warren. Jd ptew. Lawrence. 125 X Haynes t Co. house, lot J Marline. 27 i Pickat. 50 Samuel Oise. v Jforrit. 400 Bodgera 4 Riley. Liberty, 50 EJ' Harding, 5 £rastns logalls. 30 Patrick Mooney. Elkland, Oaine*. 1 30 WOUcm Bibcock. 1 lot' Truman Uiltdj- LaxorcneevilU. honMj lot HL Hickey. Rutland, Sullivan, SO Charles Moshio* 137 John Clark. 50 Wiliam Rogers* 8 46 Thomas Whit*. Union . Ward .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers