i The Spirit ofChristhuiity, tmnnw : Slavery '• Slavery is allowed in the OldTeitament.and nofforbidden In the New.; So is. Polygamy. St. Pad! says: “Servants; obey your masters." Ila said also, “Honor the Eng-" - when the king was Nero, ' . ■» Slavery in St. Paul’s lime,,vaa not so much, of the blank as of the white: -j Not alone of bar barians, but, of nil captives, bmbracing, some times, whole- towns of oiviliied and refined people, as Jerusalem. i ' , . The Scripture- fben, for slavery, 1 proves too .nioch, find is as much a defioient ar gumeut, as if it proved too little. The jews were forbidden • to-take interest on the loan of-money. Is thil-any reason for not taking in terest now f Tbp Mosaic dispensation was intended for semi-barbarians,, and all the lawe wore not moral, unless Of general and eter nal obligation." Slavery, in t|e age 6f-the apos tle Paul, was so interwoven-|fith society, that to have prekehed freedom, to the slave, would liate produced a servile, wat.' The slaves wouldjiavel embraced a rejigion that was to set them free ; and their roasters would have op-' posed i*. ,•’ ‘ ' ' , ■ ’ STlifi-Gospel teaches" to “do as you would be done by.’’ Can it be neighborly to hold auoth ..i- in bondage ? Who would oonßsnt to be a slave, or, if a elave, would not Ilia to bo fr»o ? If life Almighty intended slavery to be.peipet uatod. would he have given Jhe slave an inde pendent wish ? Christianity was meant for all time, and every people, to inculcate general principles, and not specific rules; to_ root out nil etil, and not to Strike at any parliculac.forra uf u. In the Gospel, men are related to each Other, as men, and as creatures of God. It is on this latter gro t und that the ajave is -commanded to obey ; not becatlse i? is riyhl, like,ob?dience to parents ; but because, like the" smitten on one check, ha may cultivate the spirit of meekness and forbearance.under injuries, whiebia pleas ing to God. '1 _, If the negro, be the weaker, he is the more entitled to protection, than. deserving of op pression. Christianity would have the bond, everywhere, go' free; and if it does not con demn slavery, ns slavery’ because such was neither its purpose nor 1 its policy, its whole spir it is against it. If one- man may be held as" property, then any other man may: •It is now piracy to steal or buy an African on lis own shores. If the Original seizure be wrong, can', the subsequent holding- be right ? Webster onco-snid “that {personal servitude < xisted nowhere on earth, but in the Southern stales,” all the world beside, had lived it down. But apart from this and .anything in the Bi -I,lc, either way on thp subject, how can the Bi ble,-' Old or Xew, be made : td support African slavery, when African slavery did not exist un til fifteen- centuries after Chfistdied? The Eu ropean slave ti ado wqe begun by the Portuguese in JiOB, and the savage tribes of Airies, were icdpced to make war upon Aaoh other to supply i lie slave market.’ , '-ti Slavery had its origin in war, it is true ;-but not the purpose of the war, and the first disposition of captives in war, was to pat them to death, from the difficulty of ,subsisting them j but as society advanced, and luxuries were introduced, it was found more profitable to employ thau.to slay a 'captive. To make early limes a standard -now, we should put to death prisoners'of war,“of. make theta slaves still. b . ' Wo might,tfrota jibs Bible, make tbs Almighty a slave bolder, for in the war with Midian, his tribute of priso'ners was thirly-two out of 16,- POO taken captive. Tbe best standard for us is,' the spirit of Christianity. ■ If we have a right to make the black man a slave, we have the right to make, the white man ; and if we Say fee did the negro n kindness in. brin|ing him from Africa, and depriving him of bis freedom,-it may be said, hUo, that the Almighty pUjbed.him in Africa, and left him ht liberty. Vfq Call him a slave, but be is getting tbe mastes.'y of us, by making us quarrf) and ruin outsells about him. , One.opinion in the Norjjij, is, that tbe rebel lion is'or\ in'g tq northern aggression upon Goutliernilabor. , Stephen^Ehett, Yancey, sod other leaders of that nothing that ihe'Noitb had done', of that the General Gov ernment bad done, had anything to do with producing secession, Ilmiras due, altogether, they, say, to the South its ilf. Like the snake warmed into life In the som of the country man, it turned open its bi uefaotor' when it did not need him.’o.r though t-i'did not need him. ' Representation on their, ulavfcs, of their prop erty, as they call them, conceded by the Con stitution, as an equivalent | for direct taxation, which except in tbe wapiof 1812, never was resorted to, and therefore far which no aotasl equivalent ynade. enabled 4 ’lhe South, having butoneporpose, tbe retention and extention of elaveryp'by all ying itself to that party in th§ North Which was willing to aedept its terms, to make ;the country as they „ themaelves-admit; and ill was because they forssaw that they could n<jt continue to do so, from the more rapid grcrflfc of, the North, that they thought tlie time ha Ijcome to separate.' : ■ .N' C.‘ A Con, hat. Governor Curtin never paid “let tbe South go peaceably." But GeorgH-TT. Woodward said theke very words in December, 1860, when tbe rabkUton was on tbe pdpt-of breaking out.— Governor Curtin never Jsaid ; that “the time moat come when slaveholders limy fall beck pn their natural rights, and'Amploy, in defence of their slave property, any means of protection they possess or can command." But this his opponent said-; and now the South, upon tbe pretext that it defends i if slave property, does employ all meaVs of promotion it possesses, and tries, to command European intervention in ad dition. What a record;-for .the candidate for Xiovernor of n loyal State 1 Andrew G. Curtin can well allbrd the .cpntlaet which the people make, and bis election Will teach those who weald-divide the that'subserviency to Suathom-ttlivvelioldefs, «i id the bold declaration thaV'slaVery is an inck-oulabU (we quote Judge Wood ward again) db not'entitle a man to tho suffrages and confidence of loyal citizens. —The Vial , ~. j ■dWi " ' • * * .y Tfc® ioldiers in the -Mexican M lowed, to vole,because-that war was*waged to bene at slavery. -The/soldiers in tbe war agaibef Vetallion have.been diafranohised be cftose the rebellion lioarried on-fbr the,benefit of slavery. These are -tbs distinctions vrbiob such men as Judge Woodward make in tbe ea eroiM of.tbe frahcbi|e when the power is to be ■ wielded .by os soldier. Tbs sf'.'.‘ : aw4K of Opt. Curtin, tbe Soldiers' Jnend.giva general satisfaction everywhere, end bis re-election is Regarded as certain. ■ s THE AGITATOR. M, H. COBB, AND PROPRIETOR, WEX.Z.SBOROCQB, PENUPAs WEDNESDAY, : : : SEPTEMBER 9, 1863, FOB ASSEMBLY-, JOHN tv. GUERNSEY, of Tioga. t .Subject to the decision of the Conference.) We have searched diligently ; we have care fully looked over the whole field of action and effort; we have to the best of our ability, traced out the minor efforts of human motives, and marked their culmination in deeds, meas ures, and policies ; —but notwithstanding nil, have never yet discovered any half-way bouse between Right and "Wrong, or any common ground of meetiog, whereon these principles may stand and make treaties. But men love to “ dicker." They have a passion for attempting difficult jobs. Like the Irish coachman, they like to see how closely they pan drive to the edge of a precipice with out driving over it. And like him they some times push the experiment once too often. It is So in politics, in Business, in conduct—in everything. Establish two facte —one to man’s eternal honor, and one to his eternal disgrace—and ere they are six boars old some man will arise and declare that both these autipodean facts are exaggerations, and that the fact, like truth, lies between the two. This man will declare -that he is conservative. Practically considered, truth does not lie be tween the extremes of Right and wrong action. Truth ever abides with the right—never with the wrong. So when we hear a man declare himself a conservative in this great struggle for national life,"we set him down atone who is to lazv to move save-as the progress of the age drags him on by the heels Show us an honest conserva- tive and wo will show you a man who has more of the property known as inertia than of force and momentum. Inertia, in such cases, is bet a nice, smooth name for a cowardly selfishness. That’s all. Now a man is, pure and simple a loyal man, or ho is,-pure and simple, a traitor. For the millionth time let it be said that there can be but fwo parties iii this war—men wbo-are/or the government, and those who are against it. Grant if you please, that the Government is not as perfect a machino.ua it might be : is this a time to perfect it J Rather, is it not the part of the statesman to narrowly observe Ihe work ing of our system in this dire emergency—ob serve it like a philosopher—and set about com pounding a "remedy for its defects, to be ap plied on the recurrence of quiet ? No physician with a grain of common sense, would try to force remedies down the throat of a patient in tbe midst of a convulsion. Rather he would study tbe nature of tbs case, and be prepared -‘with a remedy to be administered when the ?jstcm relapsed into quiet. Uis ob ject would be.to prevent a return of the con vulsions. So patriots in this time of trial. They will not stand disputing about “ loose screws,’'or “ constitutional defects,” or evils which are inseparable from the operation of law and prerogative in seasons of great public disturbance. Suppose there m a screw loose somewhere ; There is but one constitutional way to drive it borne to its socket. It cannot be done--by jan gling about " constitutions" and “ state rights,” and the rights of political villains. It cannot be done by thrusting new elements of discord into the arena of disopssion and action. Nor can it done by putting men in power in theiStatee who have all along made no secret of their hostility to the Government and sympathy with the very men who are in arms to over throw it. It cannot be done by displacing snob a pa triot as Andrew G. Curtis and substitoting such an ioicular, pro-slavery, rebellion sympa thizer as George W. Woodward. Andrew G. Curtin has given tbe country three years of almost superhuman labor ; 1. - bor.iand care, and umiety. which have com bined to age him, .in appearance, at least fen years. During that period be has twicelalood between the General Government and seeming ruio. lie baa been its right arm, its elder brother; and this day is nearer and dearer to tbs people of tbe loyal States beyond and around us, than any other State Executive. But George W. Woodward—what has that physical athlete and moral pigmy, done that he should be preferred before Andrew G. Cnr ;tin by the people of Pennsylvania ? Done ? He has pronounced Slavery “an incalculable blessingHe read a speech in Independece Square, Philadelphia,' in December, 1860, after tbe Secession. of South Carolina, in which he justified the resort to arms on the part of the 1 South against the Government; and he etands .on a platform which gives unstinted abnse to iht- Government wh.ich has made him ell he is ■ t . UNION STATE TICKET. FOR GOVEESOR, ANDREW Gf- CURTIN. FOR jonoE OF tble supreme court, DANIEL] AG-NEW, OF BEAVER COUNTY. LOTAE COUNTY TICKET. FOB PBOTHO.NOT.4By, JOUN F. DONALDSON, of WclUoro. TOR REUISTER AND RECORDER, HENRY S. ARCHER, of Well,loro. FOB TREASURES, alonzo m. Spencer, of Richmond. FOB COMMISSIONER, MYRON ROCKWELL, of Sullivan. FOB AUDITORS, JUSTUS UKAKMAN, of Knoxville. JAMES 1.. JACKSON, of Delmar. NO HALF-WAY HOUSE, THE TIO G A CO UNTY AGITATOR. n« a citizen, and not one word Of sympathy; which sends words of cheer and encouragement to Vallandigham, who was sent across the line for inciting the people of Ohio to take np arms against the Government.' That is what he has done to earn the favor of the people of Penn sylvania. No I the people of this Commonwealth will not exchange Gov. Curtin for Judge Wood ward, and thus endorse his decisfon disfranchi sing the soldier who is fighting for the defence of the • country and . the good of the race. Never! We have all read the story of the rout of the Amalekiles by the Children of Israel. We all remember how that so long ns Moses held up his hands, Israel prevailed, and when bis bonds “were heavy," Amalek prevailed. And we all remember how Aaron and Hur stayed up the heavy hands of Moses, until Amalek was de stroyed. Now there ore historic parallels ; this inci dent has its parallel in our own times. The General Government is, in a good sense, to the citizens of this republic, what Moses was to Israel. It is now conducting a great war against the Modern Amalek. Without aid from the constituents, Governments, nnd the people, its hands woold become too heavy to hold np. We all remember bow Amalek seemed about to prevail after the first Bull Run. But the hands of our Moses were stayed up. Who stayed them up? Who performed the friendly office of Aaron and Hur ? Andrew G. Curtin. ; Andrew G. Curiin, Governorof Pennsylva nia, more than any other Stale Executive, stayed up, and strengthened the hands of the Government at Washington in that hour of tri al. His was tho foresight that provided the famous Reserves, 15,000 strong, whose deeds have made them immortal, and who then made themselves a wall of iron between Washington and the rebel foe. But for that foresight, Washington might have been a heap of ruins to-day; even Philadelphia might have been sacked and destroyed ; and the rebellion, which now seems on tbe eve of death, would have been ten times more formidable than it has ever been. Gov. Curtin, is to-day, a right arm of strength to the Government. Freemeu, shall any neg lect or apathy of onrs, suffer that right arm to be struck down ? If wo suffer such a calamity as the election of Geo. W. Woodward ts fall upon the country, by any neglect of duty, by connivance, by any happening w hich might have been prevented, we gan never look our children in the face again. If we suffer such an evil thing to happen on the 18th day of October next, we shall bequeath to posterity new troubles; and burnings, and slaughter, and burdens, wbicb we shall have proved ourselves too cowardly to bear. But we shall not do Ibis base thing. Every man who deserves the name of man, will do hie whole duty in this emergency. So, let ue up, and to tyork. Our enemies are never idle. They work day and night, with a vigor worthy of a good cause. Gov. Curtin is the right arm of the Govern ment. Geo. W. Woodward, stands, like Rru tne, with a dagger aimed at the heart of our liberties. 1 Up with Curtin ! Down with Wood ward, and all the rebel crew ! Lor At Friend. ■ If you know of a Cuppor bead who has denounced the fiendish outrages committed by Quantrell and his assassins at Lawrence, Kansas, or who, when others have denounced those fearful murders and burnings in his presence, does not seek in some way Ip palliate tbe crimes, wiile bis name down on a slip of paper and forward it to Mr. Barnum. It is now some weeks since Lawrence was saoked, and its unarmed and unresisting cit izens put to tbe sword. Thq men who publish Woodward papers in this State, where they express any opinion, do so in tho interest of Quantrell and bis pro-slavery assassins. Not one, that we know of, does more than depre cate the atrocities of war, in a general manner. The reason for this is plain. Quantreii, and bis assassins, were at bne time in the employ of Pierce, Buchanan, & Co., in the work of subjugating the free State men of Kansas. They learned to shoot, burn, and destroy under what was known, par courtesy, as the Demo cratic party. The remnant of that organiza tion is now a Peace party, and the beauties of its pacific policy may be seen in the N'ew I’ork riot, and the sack ot Lawrence. The PEACE Democracy ! Weill Rt£RiH FOR VERMONT! THREE CHEERS FOR CALIFORNIA! THREE MORE FOR DELAWARE'. News of the following victories for the Union at the ballot-boi, htis been received since last issue VERMONT. - A Loyal Governor, John G. Sami/by 12 OOO’ majority. The Senate is solid Republican, and the House, nil Republicans but two!- Three members of Congress ; all Republicans ! CALIFORNIA. Low, Union, for . Governor, over IWnev, Copperhead, 20,000' majority! Legislature Vverwhcltningly Union. A Congressional delegation,oM-Union Re publican!' _* .. “ "*T*r - 7 •/ - Hurrah for the Gulden Stale. Delaware. Wilmington, the city of Delaware, has just elected an Unconditional Union man to fill its municipal offices from Mayor to assessors. The “Copipers” haven’t a single representative aiy ■wbetjs. ■ TbeDniqn-men are enjojHng-tbarn selves atnfle down there" ~ v ■"* -til Hnrrab for Deldw ! .amh for Delaware i - . 0 kopr«rynnens 1 tbnu Proteus: flon't joo see the band writing on the wall? Hove yon carried a single election since you boldly pro claimed your hostility to the Government? Not one., Now have at you in Pennsylvania. Clear the track! The President’s Letter. —We eball publish this admirable document next week. It woe written in response to an invitation to attend a mass meeting of unconditional Union men at Springfield, 111., his old home., liko every thing Mr, Lincoln writes, it is a calm, clear, pointed appeal to the common sense of the people, and incapable of two interpretations. It reached us too late for our first page, and bad to go over. We are trying to make the Agitator valuable as a Copperhead Eradicate! by publishing ar ticles whose facts and arguments meet and vanquish their stale assertions at every point. Preserve the papers. WAR NEWS. There seems-to be no doubt but thatJJurn -side has taken Knoxville, Tenn., and tbai East ern Tennessee is redeemed from rebel rule. Thank God for that. It is also true that Gen. Steele has defeated the rebel forces under Price and Marmaduke in Arkansas, and cleared ail the country north of the White river of rebels. .From San Francisco we have dates from Ja pan to tbo 24th of July. It seams that we are to go shares England in a war with Japan, which is already inaugurated. The 0. S. War Steamer, Wyoming, attacked and sunk two Ja panese steamers to punish the Japs, for firing on an American vessel. We have news from Charleston to the after noon of Tuesday, Ist inst. Not much progress had been made daring the week by our forces, but they wore gradully closing upon Fort Wag ner, having got within 100 yards. It was ex pected that ”on Wednesday Gen. Gillmore’s heaviest Parrots would be able to deliver a fire at the djstance of 200 yards into every embra sure commanding the, breach, and an eufilading one upon every gun looking seward. Showers of grape and canister will also bo poured upon the gunners the moment they leave their bomb proofs and commence working their pieces.— The Rebels still keep their flag up on the ruins of Fort. Sumpter, but the small garrison would doubtless light their slow matches and leave upon the approach of Union forces. On the 31st, the Monitors and Ironsides engaged the Sullivan's Island batteries at a distance of 2,000 yards ; not mugjs damage was done. At the same time our land batteries engaged Fort Wagner, effecting so much injury that some sanguine artillerists were of the opinion that the fort would bo in our possession before the next night. The Rebels in Wagner have much difficulty in getting water and provisions, all transportation being of course dune -at night. As the operations on our side arc now exclu sively of an engineering character, the people must be content to wait for the inevitable result, as they did in the case of Vicksburg. Gen. Burnside telegraphs that he took Kings ton on tho 2d inst., with but little serious oppo sition. This relieves all Of Eastern Tennessee, except the Chattanooga region from Rebel oc cupation and rule. The march over the Cumberland Mountains was slow and exhausting, forage being scarce. Burnside’s force is chiefly cavalry and mounted artillery. A strong infantry column from Rose crans was to join them in the Clinch Valley. A Peace Democrat is one who believes -in the doctrine of State Rights, as interpreted by the South —that is, that Southern States have rights while Northern States hare none. South Carolina has a right to imprison citizens of Massachusetts, but Massachusetts has no right to remonstrate. A Southern State has a right to array her citizens in arms against the Gov ernment of tbe United State*, but the Northern States may not call upon her sons to defend it. He believes in the rights of men, but the most sacred of these rights—indeed, tho only one worth mentioning—is the right to lake from other men their rights. He-Lelieves in main taining the Constitution as it is interpreted by rebels in arms, to destroy it. He believes all men to be equal before the law—especially he believes the poor man to be the equal of the rich man, the laborer to be equal to the capi talists ; yet he actively and cordially sympa thizes with those who deluge his country in blood, because they are too good gentlemen to submit To tho election of a rail-splitter. lie believes the Democratic party to have a divine right to govern the country, whether it has a majority of votes or not, he is convinced that the question which is the “ Democratic” party of the country at the present crisis,- is absolute ly determined by tbe name which itself has as sumed call a horse “ Spry” and you oan safely bet upon him for speed, lie calls it fair play to go to an election, and refuse to abide by its clear result. lie likes tbe views of a two-fisted countryman of Bob Roy, who played cards with some Hebrews, 2nd lost- his money ; he at once seized tbe “ pile,” and shook his fist at his fellow-gamblers, saying, “Dom me, ye are all enemies of our Lord 1” He thinks the United States have a right to Cuba, and no right to prevent Kentucky from being stolen from ns. These several points of belief show on what a solid basis of consistency and intell igence the faith of the peace Democrat rests. Boston Transcript. A Falsehood. Mr. Charles J. Biddle,. Ihe Ghairman'of Ihe Democratic State Central Committe, has issued an address to the people. It is filled with the usual amount of partisan slang and slander. Among the lies it contains we find the follow ing; “By Mr. Lincoln's election in November, 1800, the power to save or destroy the Union was in the hands of his party.”" Now, Mr. Biddle knows, as does every school boy, that the power to save the Union was no I in the hands of the party.who elected Abraham Lincoln President, but that-South Carolina and sis other States seceded and virtually declared war, months before Lincoln’s inauguration— That it was during the Democratic administra tion of Buchanan that the arms hod ammuni tion belonging the nation was smuggled to the South, ships of war sent to the remotest part of the glofje, and war commenced by fir ing into tbe Star of the West, at Charleston. And yet, whilst that grey headed old traitor, Buchanan, was committing his damnable trea son and "perjury, we are told by Mr. Biddle •• tbavtbe. power to'save the Uniofrwas -in-the hands - of Lincoln’s party R’— Blocnslurg , Re publican. The re-eleition‘‘of Governor Curtin- 5* de manded by every consideration of gratitude; it is demanded by every consideration of sdlf interest; it is demanded by every consideration ofj loyalty. ! When the rebel army, flashed, with victory, attempted to penetrate our State, he rolled back the tide of invasion. Such a man as Seymour, in such a time of danger in* of calling out tho citizens tn masts, would have written! to the President upon the defects of tbe State militia laws; with expressions of feigned regret concerning the inefficiency of the Army of the Potomac. Governor Curtin saw that he had a higher duty to perform, and be performed it. He eared the State, and in saving the State very probably saved the na tion. But lie did not consider bis duty at an end when jhe equipped the troops and sent them to the battle-field. He followed them ; saw that all their wants were properly provided for; cared for them when sick or wounded ; and buried those of them who died as soldiers die. Would Mr. Justice Woodward do any of these things? Would he befriend the soldier? Would he |h tbe time of peril come to the res cue of a nation whose dissolution be admitted in October 1860, within sight of Independence Hall, to be right and proper?; If he would not, then he is net a safe man to be entrusted with tbe administration of tbe affairs of a great and loyal like Pennsylvania. Every rote cast for such a man is a blow at the life of the natioir. Every such vote will tend to lengthen tbe war ; it will tend to increase the weight of taxation ; it will tend to increase tbe necessity of another conscription ; it will tend to exalt rebel credit abroad, and depreciate our own credit at home; it will tend to diminish tbe chances of re-union, and will postpone tbe day of peace indefinitely. Unless wo_ wish to see these things come to pass—unless we wish to mock the memory of our heroic deed, and put a gross insult on the intelligence of oar people, therefore, we must not suffer such a dangerous man as Mr. Justice Woodward to gaintbe mas tery in this State foT if Pennsylvahia is suff ered to turn against the Union, the Union mast fall. The danger is not an imaginary one. The party which Mr. Justice Wood ward repre sents is still the party of Hughes! and Ingersoll and Reed and Buchanan ; and if this party is suffered to triumph, the theory qf Mr. Francis W. Hughes, that the interests of Pennsylvania should incline her to Unite her destinies with the Southern Confederacy,'would speedily as sume the shape of a real and tangible danger. Yet this is the party which audaciously puts forward the claim of conservation!—a party which has never aimed to conserve anything but tbe institution of slavery! To secure tbe defeat of this party all fair and honorable means must be employed. It is our duty, not as Pennsylvanians merely, but as citizens of the United States, to see that it la defeated ; and for our own credit now, if not for our own safety hereafter, we must make tho defeat an overwhelming one. A cotemporary makes note of thd singular fact, that during the Mexican war, when the parly to which Mr. Justice Woodward belongs controlled the executive ind judicial powers of our State, no attempt was made to declare the soldiers' vote illegal. Yet, Mr.—Justice Woodward, who last fall disfranchised the brave men who chanced to be beyond the bor ders of their native State, perilling their lives for its defence, now ask those who have re turned to give him their votes ! Will the sol diers do it 1 It has'-been contended in all the Opposition newspapers that more Democrats than Repub licans have been drafted. If this is true, it is unffirtuOate for the conscript Democracy, for tho Government regards them as soldiers, and being soldiers, they will, of course, be disfran chised by their own party idol, Mr. Justice Woodward., That he lacks the-inclination to do it is disproved by his record, and whether he remains upon the bench, or takes the Gub ernatorial chair, ho will 1 not lack the power.— Philadelphia Press. NOTICE TO DRAFTED MEN. rftHK time for the drafted men of Tioga county to I appear has been extended as follows .- 22d sub.district, consisting of WelUboro, Delmar and Charleston, to tho 26th day of September. 23d sale-district. consisting of Eloss, Ward, Liberty and Union, to Sept. 2d. 24th sub-district, consisting of Middlebury, Rich mond, Mansfield, Covington and Covington Boro, to October 1. 2dth sub-district, consisting of Tioga, Tioga Boro, Rutland, Sullivan aind Mainabarg, ts October 2. 261 h Eub-distnct.j consisting of Elklsnd, Oscbola, Chatham, Deerfield, Knoxville and Eroukfleld to Oc tober 3. 27th sub-district, r consisting of Westfield, Clymer, Caines, Elk. Sliippcn and Morris, to October 6. 28th sub-dis-trict, consisting of Fartnington, Kelson, Lawrence, Lawrcncevdle and Jackson, to October 6. J. EMERY, Dep. Pro. Marshal fyr Tioga Co. Wellsboro, ?ept. 2, !86.j-3t, Madame porter's curative balsam has long tested tbe truth that there arc first principles in Medicine as there is in Seicrtec, and this Medicine is compotinded on principles suited to the manifold nature of Man ' The cure of Colds is in keeping open the pbres, and in creating a gentle in ternal warmth, and thisrfs caused by the use of this Medicine. Its remedial qualities are based on its power to assist the healthy and vigorous circulation of blood through the lungs, it enlivens tbe muscles and assists the skin to perform its jduties of regula ting the heat of the system, and in gently throwing off the waste substance from tho surface of the body, It is not a violent remedy, but emollient, warming, searching and effective. Sold by ail druggists at 13 and'2s cents per bottle. ’ Sept. 9, 1863. jgmtrn MANHOOD; How Lost I How Restored! Just Published, in a Scaled Envelope, Price Six Cenlg. A hectare onth© Nature,[Treatment and Kadical Cure of [Spermatorrhoea. or Seminal Weak ness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness, aud Involuntary Emissions, inducing Impotency,; Consumption, and Physical Debility. * By ROB’T J CDLVBRWELL, HI, D. The important fact that the aWful consequences of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without inter nal medicines, or the dangerous application of caus tics, instruments, medicated bougies, and othcr'em pirical devices, is there clearly demonstrated, and the entirely new and highly successful treatment,as adopted by the celebrated author, fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled to cure himself perfectly, and at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding ail the; advertised nostrums of the day. This lecture willl prove a boon- to thousands and thousands. J • Sent under scat > D * plain envelope, to any address, po«f paid on receipt of two postage stamps, by adn dressing the publishers, j J | j CHAB. & d KLINE & CO.. 127 Bowery,iNew York, Post Ofioe Box, 458 G. Sept. 9, 18C3-30. ! : f i ■- « ADMItfrSTBjATOR’S NOTlCE.— Letters of Ad ministration having been granted to the-uoder> signed upon the bßtate of Harmon C. StUwfell, late of Jackson township, deceased, notice is hereby given to lndebted to said estate'.to I make immediate payment, and those having claims I against the same -areTcijuesied to present.them duly authenticated for settlement, to thb subscriber, • | ' CLAKK STIIiWELL, Adm’r. Jackson, S&ptl 9, l&iiS-Ot.* {J; r~~' m Penn*yhranla’« Danger. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOT A KUM DRINK: A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE EXTMGT. A PURE TONIC, THAT Witt BELIEVE THE AFFLICTED, ASB NOT MAKE DRUNKARDS, DR. HOOFLAND’B GERMAN BITTEHS, PREPARED BY DB- C. M. JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA, FA. WILL EFFECTUALLY AND MOST CERTAINLY CURE ALU DISEASES ; ARISING FROM A DISORDERED ' DIVER, i STOMACH, or KIDNEYS. EOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS - WILL CURE EVEBT CASE OF Chronic or Seimni Debllltr, Dis ease of Ibe Kidney*, and Disea ses arising from a Disordered Stomach. . OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS ,r; Resulting from Disorders of. the Digestive ■ Organs ; Constipation, Inward Piles, fulness* or Blood to (he Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach Sour Eructations, Slaking or Flutter tcring at the Pit of the Stomach, Switamingof the Head,Hnr- Hurried and DU&cult ‘Breathing. Flutter* ingat the Heart; , Choking or Suffocating Sen sation* when In a lying posture, Dimness of. Viaion, Dots or Webs be fore the Sight, n . Fever and Dull Pain Pain in the Head, De ficiency of Perspiration, Yel lowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs. 4c., Sud den Flushes of Heat, Burning la the Fiesta; Con stant Imaginations of JBrtl, and great Depression of Spirits. GERMAN BITTERS WILL GIVE YOU A GOOD APPETITE, TVILL GIVE YOU 4 C Strong Healthy Nerves, WILL GIVE TOD BRISK AND ENERGETIC FEELINGS, WILL EN'ABLE YOU TO SLEEP WELL, and will posurmr prevent YELLOW FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, ic. Those Snfferlu? from Broken down and Delicate Con*titntioE», From whatever cause, either in MALE OR-FEMAEE , k will find in HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, A REMEDY That a ill restore them to their usual health. Such h* been the case in thousands of a fair trislubo4 required to prove the assertion. From Rev. J. Nowton Brown, D. D., Editor of theEncycfo / pedia of Religions Knowledge, Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Med* retries in general, tbr< ugh distrust of their ingredients'sod effects, 1 yut know of no sufficient reaaone why a man may not testify to the benefits he believes himself to have re ceived from any simple preparation, in the hope that be may thusicoDtnbute to the benefit of other*. I do this the more readily in regard to Uooflands German Bitters, prepared by Dr.C M. Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them for many years, under tb* impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Ksq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for encour agement to try them, when suffering from great and long (ontinued debility. Jibe use of three bottles of these Bit ters, nt the beginning of the present year, was followed by ovideut relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I had not felt for six months before,and had almost despaired ofiregaining. I therefore thank God and my friend for directing me to the use of them. Phiiai>xi.pdu, Jcnc 20, 1861. J. NEWTON BROWN. DISEASES OF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER In Young or Aged, Male or Female' ' f Are speedily removed, and the patient restored to health. DELICATE CHILDREN, Those suffering from MARASMUS, wasting away, with scarcely any flesh on their bones, are cured in a very short time: one bottle in such cases, will have a most surprising effect. PARENTS Having suffering children as above, and wishing to ralw them, will never regret the day they commenced with these Bitters. r ' I LITERARY MEN, STUDENTS, And ItboM working hard with their brains, should always keep!a bottle of HOOFLAND’S BITTERS near them, as tVy will |find much benefit from its use, to both mind and body, invigorating and not depressing. ■IT IS NOT A LIQUOR STIMULANT* And leave, no prostration. 1 ATTENTION, SOEDIEBS.' , AiND THE FRIENDS OF SODDIEK& Vfe cull the attention of all having relations or friend* in the arroy to the fact that <♦ UOOFLAND’S German Bitten'’ will cure nine tenth* of thq diseases induced by exposures and privations incident to camp life. In the lifts, pub lished almost daily in the newspapers, on the arrival of lbs sick, it will be noticed that n very large proportion are suf fering from debility. Every case of that kind can be readily cured by Hooflands German Bitters, We have bo hesitation in stating that, it these Bitters were freely n*ed among out soljdior*, of lives might be saved that otherwise would be lost. The proprietors are daily receiving tha»kfol letters from sufferers iu the army and hospitals, who bar thee n restored to health by the use of these Bitters, seat to them by thfir friends. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I See that the Signature ef “C. M. - JACKSON” I, on Ibo WRAP* > PER of cadi Bottle. PRICE PER ROTTER 78 CTS. 1 OR HAEF DOZ. FOR S 4 00. i Should yoar nearest driiggist not have the article, do s o * tie pot off- by any of the intoxicating preparations that aaT bo offered In Its place, bot send to ns, aa<Pwe will forw»Mj securely packed by express, Principal Office & BannlUcloUi NO. 631 ARCH STREET, JONES 8l EVANS- J (Successors to C. M. JACKSON A C 0.,) ' ! Proprlelof** j 9Br FOR SAtE by Druggists and Dealers in etery on .the United States. ! September 9, lS£3-Iy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers