t . It, WOOD-WAGD IK OftEATSTKAITS! 3off. Da«ii Proposes t»«epdLpo to reinforce the Coppej-ho ads of Ponsylvanxa! , ■\JCe hare always urged .that Jeff'Davis re garded the Copperheads, .of the North as his mpat-useful We have also insisted upon it that -the election of Geo. 117. Woodward was greatly desired byJqff. Davis and his 'co-con spirators. Wenow offer most c&nvihcing proof of these kliegations, contained in articles cop iad- from- the Richmond Enquirer of Sept. 7, which read and hind ta l your neighbor. That paper sayer =• ", i“The,success of the Democratic party, would, be no lunger- doubtful-, should General Lee once morcadvance on Meade. ' Parties in the United States are to' nearly balanced that tha ipast idrantage thrown infavorof-onewill in sdre.*na success. ' Should Ihe'C.onfederate army remain quiescent on 1 -thd banks of the Rappa- Jmnnook, the boastful, pragadooia Of Yankee reports will bo concerned, aud Lincoln and Ualleok will point 'in* Iriumph'to the crippled condition, p|._the. Confederate ariqy as confir mation. pf tlie great,victory wort, in l Pennsylva-, ipe. The' Democrats, “unable to gainsay such evidence,..wilY ho Constrained to enter the con test for .Speakership shorn of the principal part of.their, strength—the disgraceful mismanage loent conduct or tliojwar. » /"GSncjwl-Leertnuif.luj'ii politician fie well as Whrrior,,,and we belief he' will prove the moat successful politiciarv-the Confederacy ever pro duced. ‘ Ilemay so.niuve and direct his army as, to produce.political faults, which, in their bearingupan -this war, 'till prove more effect ual than The bloodiest vii juries.’-’Let him drive - Meade ditto WashingW, and. he will again raise.tbe-spirif&if the pCpiocrata.'confirm their timid, and.givecQofidoio’e to their wavering.' He : will::embolden the I’e.ace party-should ho again cross the Potomac, 1 for he wjll.show the peopiuiof* Pennsylvania fiuw little security they lijtve .from- Lincoln for t,hc protection of their horoesir. It niatters.not whether tbe.advahoe be made for purposesof permanent occupation, or simply’ -for, a. grand .fold *. it will demonstrate that,-in the third year of-the war,'they are so far from the subjugation Confederate' States ihanbc defpnca'o{ Maryland and Penn pjiyaniu has cut been.figured. A fall-campaign iutd Pennsylvania, wyththo hands of qur "soldiers united, nqt for indiscrim inate plunder—demoralizing and -undUciplin ing the ormy-rbuta campaign. for a systematic and .organised ,■ retaliation and - punishment,- would arouse, the popular blind to the uncer tainty .and insecurity of Pennsylvania. This would react ifpon the representatives in Con:. 1 gross, strengthening the Democrats, and molli fy ing even Jo, the hard Shell o.f fanaticism it self. ’ e " . ' ■ i The -damages which the last campaign in flicted,if augmented by another this Tall, when presented to the Jancota Government, would, unless' paid!, greatly exasperate' the people against an Administration which neither dc- Icuds the State, nor reintßursos its citizens fur losses which its own imbecility has produced. And>if these damages are paid the debt is in cleared, the taxes raisCdiiand the burdens im posed will accomplish tliOi shine end. l,ct “the great and i “portent faot.be con stantly kept in a tangible and threatening as ■> pect. before the people -if Pennsylvania that, notwithstanding they have opened the Mississ ippi, and are besieging Gaarleston, and thrent- Kast Tennessee, and Ala bama, that notwithstanding all this, PcutAjl i ania is not safe from invasion, and IV aahing ton city is agajn beleaguered-in this third year of the war! The road to peace lies through Pennsjlvahia via Washington." A PROCLAMATION, ’ ■ Suspension of tho'Habcas Corpus. Where's' the Constifution, of the United States cf’America has ordained that the-privi lege-of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended, unless wheHSia case of rebellion or invasion phe public safefl'tmay require it; and whereas it rebellion was|existing on the third day of Marijh, 1863, wMipi rebellion is still ei isting,;.Hnd whereas, hjiit statute which.was approved on' that • , day,t'H l 'wa3 enacted by the Senate and. Ilouss of Representatives, injCon- that poring the present in surrecuon the President of thoiUuited States, whenever in his judgposnt .the public safety .i-noy,requjre,ls authorised topUgpehd the priv ilege of thewrit-cf habeas ‘corpus in any case throughput the United |ifnies or nny part there of- and, whereas, in thd: Judgment of the Pres -ident of .the' United Sfltes, the public safety I r: does’require that.the'privilege of the said writ' '■ suspendediithtoughout the United j cases, whtsre, by the authority of Uie of. the’ tlnlto.d States, the milita ry,heaved, bed civil officers of the United States, or any of them, hold pCnpns under their com ,nlaud„or in, their as prisoners of v-pr,epics; or aiders'''oijdbettors of the'enemy, or'officers, soldiers, enrolled, draft ed, or, tnlisfercd'or enh|ted, in, ox belonging to the Jab c( or'nival fories of-tho United States, or aide sorters therefroni, or otherwise 'amena ble td mnifilry liw or iiie rules and articles; of war, w fhbrtilcs Or regulations,prescribed for t (jo Htlijtary Or. npya! |eirvice-by authority of .the Irosidtßtrpf the Utoted giafesior for'rcßist ing pf draft; tit for aiM other offiencp against' the igUUkVyp'r navalservice, 5 ■defltof dhe TJuitedhStsSs, 4p hereby proclaim: auLqttdfeWpsfn, to affi.tfhotn. it, may ooncern, thrtcollege pf .th&-ivrit ofhabeas corpus iqiauapendfid thfooghous. the United Stales, in the several oases hefo|p mentioned, and that this suspension will c&ntjnue, throughout the dpratipf. the said.rSSilion, .or until,ibis prodlijhatianphall, hyi®’subsequent one to he. issued hj 'fhe Preaiden.f : bf the United' States, be g)o|ified or revoked;; ■ And I do hereby re- 'aliSdrpeys and other .fciyil officers |rfthln' the Uni and pH. officers hml other* Jn the mUitrry and naval service of < the tthHed States, 5 to taftjdiaiificf notice of this j .euspepi'ion, and to gW it' fall effect; and all piUMSas.qf' tbe. Uni'te®,States to conduct and themselves acd&dingly, and in edn ■ forimsj with'the of the , United States, toid {he lawp/offfijngrea.s in such cases made and provided. ‘ jr. ; ; . / bin testimony whetS')f|lj hereunto set my hand and.cause the aeaj'|)f \be United States to he affixed, this fifteenth? day of September, in the year, uf cur. Cord opfe, tboqsarfd eight hup dfed.aipi 's«ty r thipe,' (ife.) and v ofth6 inde pendence of. the .United |States ofAmerioathO - eigiify-eighih;,. . ABj.f ’ LINCOLN.i j By the President, J " . “W t-- s .. (• THE AGITATOR; ; ■. WELLSBOROUGH, PBWN’A: •WEDNESDAY, : SEPTEMBER23,IB63, , HENRY S. ARCHES, of Wdhhoro. Is your neighbor assessed ? Is your, or your neighbor’s son, who may be a few dpys past 22 years of age, nnd who is now to cast his first vote, assessed? Attend to these things to-day. of Philadelphia, will address a Mass Meeting of loyal men in Wellbboro. on MONDAY, 00-, tober 5. Judge Kelly is one of the finest orators in (he country. IV hex the news of thq nomination of Geo. W. Woodward was received in Tioga County, expectant Copperheadism chuckled over it ns a gregt triumph. *',A capital nomination !" said they; ‘'amen of talent, reputation, a sound democrat, and, moreover,. a man mihoui a rec ord 1” This last recommendation was dwelt upon with groat emphasis. George W. Wood ward had no record ! That was a grand thing —"a bully good thing!” as ore jubilant edit or bad it. But the wildest juy.oftimes comes to grief, and the brightest hopes decay and be come ashes, l.ct us see about this man with out a record. We last week unearthed enough of the rec ord of this recordless public man, to show him? to have been a Know-Mothing in 1837, and a sympathiser with, and advocate of Secession in 1801, about the time of the secession of .South Carolina. , We showed these facts to ex-* Ist, both by the State records and from a speefefi delivered by him, and since published as revis ed by himself. And we-likowise showed him to bo the advocate mid eulogist ot Slavery in the same speech. - one thing more remains to he done to es-. tahlish Mr. Woodward’s claims to the ohiefest and highest place among modern demagogues. And that missing chapti in the record of this recoidlesH man, wo arfWiw about to supply ; not from newspapers, hut from the archives'of the State. lu other words, we beg leave j.O in troduce to public notice Woodward the Abolitionist! The spyings of Woodward (he Abolitionist are recorded in Volume .10 of Ahe Debates in the Constitutional Convention 'of 1837, begin ning at page 16 and ending on page 25. The debate arose upon a motion to Confer the elect ive franchise upon white citizens only. Mr. Woodward sustained the motion, but took oc casion to speak of slavery, on page 20, as fol lows : * >• which abolished slavery in Pennsylvania, has already been referred to. That del i can a proud monument to the humane policy oj' the Stale-, and presents a contrast with the chvrse of England on the subject of slavery which no Pennsylvanian need blush'to look on. It wiped out the stain of Slgceri/, and conferred ,1 on the'negro what he had not before enjoyed, CIVIL I'UK EDOM. IT SECURED TO ~HIM mOSE CIVIL I! I UMTS TO WHICH HE. IN ‘COMMON WITH ALL OTHER HCM AM BEIECS. OF WMAT.EYEE CLIME OR XVMELEJaON, HAH an IN ALIENABLE IiLCHT." And oh page 24 may be found the following confession'; ".I believe the negro nice lo he capable of self government, and if care be taken to educate them they may. in. our day, present the' delightful spectacle of q grey/, free, and prosperous people. Vnduuhitdly they deserve civil and religious free dom, atid with proper culture ate laptible of en joying it.' * * Verity do, f beliete ( that-the nvtch wronged people of the South would add to ihe tide of emigration by gradually NBOLi'SU INC SLAVERY. and sending their blacks to Africa, SO THAT WE MIGHT HOPE THAT OUR COUNTRY MIGHT SEE THE DAY, WHEN SLAVERY ON HER SOIL WOULD BE EXTINCT." ’So much for George W. Woodward in 1837. In December, ISGI, he read a carefully written speech in Independence Square, Philadelphia,' Which’speech was afterward revised by him, and published in pamphlet form. On page 12 of.that pamphlet Mr. Woodward says: “NEGRO SLAVERY IS AN INCALCU LABLE BLESSING 1". ’ ' HUMAN BOSCAGE AND PROPERTY IN WAN IS BimEbY SANCTIONED, IF NOT PI VINEtY/ORDAYNED!" We ask every candid look well at Iho Weed ward of 1837 and mark how ibe compares with the Woodward of 18til. In the first ease he declared Slavery to bo a stain,' And that tho -negro,-in.common with all other boman beings, was entitled to frepdotoj that his right was in ■.alicnabjo, and-ibat be neverahould have been dcpruedjot ; it,. In the: last oaw. i» jmjaHUpf «sg»o : iete«»f»to se'an ->inasalsiifatale’ anddhe-‘i)trfeifg ; and bhmih'beinge as sstiotioned by the Almighty. Mr. Wood- f jf -i / -Ptlmar. . Are yon; Assessed ? HON. WM, D. KELLY, THE EBCOBD. And on page 13-he says riWE ,tioyirioffKyYbAGgTATOß.,p -ward’s argument, then, stands thus Negro Slavery is a stain upon, pur country,; the Slate of Pennsylvania, in wiping out slave-, ry, erected a proud monument to the humane policy of the state ; but Slavery is an incalcu lable blessing; it is divinely sanctioned; there fore, the State of Pennsylvania, in abolishing Slavery,. abolished an incalculable blessing, and destroyed an institution sanctioned by the Almighty. -» ■ We publish elsewhere the President’s Proc lamation suspending the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, id so far as respects tha ar rest and detention of persons by the military authorities of the United States. The object of the suspension is to prevent the embaras meet of the Government by traitors, who have heretofore counseled deserters from military service to stay away from their regiments, or when arrested, have applied for writs of habeas corpus with intent to take such fugitives from the military authorities and procure their dis charge by the civil courts. The proclamation is just the thing for the occasion. When you hear a man grumble about it you listen to a copperhead. The Union State Central Committee publish es a list of 35 Mass Meetings held and to be held.in various parts oLthe State between the 16th and 25tb of September, current. Promi nent among the Speakers announced, are the names of Gov. Curtin, Gen! r ßutler, John C. Knox, Gov. Randall, of Wisconsin, J. W. For ney, Wm. D. Kelley, Judge Shannon, Senator Cowan, John Hiekman, Ex-Gov. Johnson, Win ter Davis, W. 11. Armstrong, Wayne MoVeagb, and Green Adams. Great enthusiasm prevails. “ Alas, Poor”—Copperheadism ! What bas it not suffered in the nay of sho’cks to its deli cate nervous organization! Yet, the Union State Central Committee, not having bowels of compassion, and keeping not the tender mer cies in reserve for the “ deluded,” has engaged Gen. B. F. Butler, that old hero, to make the tour of, the State in behalf of the Union candi dates, Curtin & Agnow. This new “ Constitu tional outrage” provokes the Copper press to. the uncorking of the sixth vial of wrath. "Is Beast Butler to be let loose upon us ?” they demand, in accents of mingled rage and an guish. Indeed, sorrowing Coppers, be is al ready let loose upon you. He opened his cam paign in Pittsburg last week ; and with such vigor and effect that your brethren there re tired to their holes, hissing their unavailing wrath. And wo submit, for the benefit of the Cop perhead fraternity here and elsewhere, that men. who to-day stand up to apologize fur and defend a system of wholesale prostitution and woman-whipping, are not competent to criticize* and pranouuco upon the. administration of af fairs in Now Orleans by General Butler. Think of it! In no other country under the sun citizen so many privileges as in this. The privilege of voting is, rightly, dearest pf all civil privileges. But is there one so shamefully abused, so carelessly exer cised ? « When a man drops a ballot in the ballot-box he perform* a solemn act; an act which may comprehend the weal or wo of thousands, and for the consequences of which he is solemnly responsible. The man \fho votes thoughtless ly, is a perjurer in the sight of the Almighty. One vote—what is one vote? Freeman, one vote has changed the destiny of Common wealths. What is one day I One day is the indispensable fraction of a year. Strike one day from tho ycar ! and the, world’s business would be thrown into confusion. So, one vote may clutch in its tiqy grasp 'the salvation or damnation of a commonwealth. One BALLOT for CURTIN is equivalent to aBULLET planted in a rebel heart.. A BAL ; . LOT fur WOODWARD is equivalent to a BUL LET planted in a LOYAL HEART ! Freemen I Whom shall your ballots slay f Friend, or foe ? Thai’s the question., Have You Heard From from Obriens Old Maine! Which, always death on traitors, on Tuesday last again. Bore down upon the Copperheads, and emote >thcm hip and thigh, And Bends to Pennsylvania the victor’s battle-cry; How .grandly looms her triumph of voice, and vote, and pen—She over whelms the Cuppers with trteflty thousand men J Ay, 20,000 freemen, tho “ great Down- East Reserve !” Who from (he lino of duty con ne’er be made to swerve ; TIo, true men of the Keystone ! ho, freemen tried and true I Will you return tbe greeting that Old Maine sends to you? Will you aa nobly labor for CURTIN and the RIGHT, As gladly will abe crown you the victors jin tie fight. So let us smite the traitors, again and-slill again, And let this he our rallying-cry“ Q, HAVE YOR HEARD FROM MAINE?" ' \ Loyal men of Tioga, in spite of the most des perate efforts of the Copperheads, the loyalists of Maine elected a Governor! and the whole State tickel by a majority of about 20,000- a Legislature nlmoM-sblid Union-Republican, apiil every member of Congress. -The Coppers did not carry one county. Kentucky, Cafifimiia, Maine —all far (bo Government. O don’t you see tho.bandwiiting.on the Wall! ’ And to'ofiVet theie victories the Cpppets can only point, to the capture and- sack- of iaw rence, Kansas, by Quantrsll. i ’ . Between a and a RepnbUdw). i—in »o different. Tii 6 War Dsiu oc_r at} ook a furp® ac q, thr oug h up* bolding i«£4lTJ M>TpTB - .waiLontil tha ttrtiiS 'stepuWioir i id<>wp ihg With «üb]i Peaiwril* as’Daniel B. Bio^lnion,' Geu.Butler, Andrew Johnson, of Hon. Joseph. Holt, Gep. Bosecrane, and Gen. Grant,-.wo have Oa the contrary,, we arc working shoulder to shoulder with such democrats, and delight to do so! It is with the Valiandighatn-WoodwSrd - Seyirtou'r' . bastards that we are quarreling and expect to quarrel. These are Copperheads, who would ascend to power upon the ruin of the country. Down with such trnitdrs! We learn that the Woodward men are very anxious to bet on ; Woodward’s election. Now, we have n word of advice for our loyal friends: In' the first place this anxiety to bet proves nothing, except that the Woodwardites are badly soared, and ; want to conceal their fright under a mask of brass.. The man who is want ing to bet on Woodward bas no faith in bis; success. Then why risk his money ? you ask, perhaps. He does not risk his mopey, friend, lie is betting on the funds of bigger blacklegs, who take bets on both sides. They bet certain sums on Woodward, and other sums on Curtin —averaging the amounts so that there cap be no loss in either case, while there may bo gaiu. These fellows are gamblers, or the tools of gam blers. If a man says— *'I’ll, bet you’’—tell him he can bet on Woodward, but can’t elect him. As well play poker as to bet. Don’t do it on any man’s bead. Was it Prophecy- ?-»-A gentlemau who lives near this borough, a staunch War Democrat, has shown us a private letter received by him in 1858, written by a lifelong Democrat, which contains something vary like a prophecy. We make the following extract: ! “ I firmly believe that Buchanan intends blowing'the democratic party sky-bjgh. Forty years of his life was spent in fighting it lie I bas us on'the hip and will wreak his vengeance to the uttermost. No doubt be glories in it; and when he gets through, such a thing as the Democratic Party will not be known in this country. The only pretension I have to being I a great man, is, that I knew enough not to vote for the vilest enemy the party ever had, to wit J James Buchanan, the Blue-light-Hartford- Convention- T o r y -Federal-lying sbilly-sbally douhle dealing-non-oommittal-dough fuced-cold livered-ldackhearted o.ld scoundrel!” Now, where was the Democratic party when Buchanan “ got through”? ■ Gov. Genii;? has issued a proclamation sta ting the fact of the payment, cancellation, and extinguishment of $954,720, 40 of Ute‘ public debt of the Commonwealth, for the year ending September 7th, 1863. As Ibis proclamation is made in obedience to law, wo presume it can- I not be denounced as an electioneering trick. This fact appeals to taxpayers. Tho enor mous debt of the State, be it remembered, was mainly, contracted under Democratic misrule. The amount of debt extinguished while tbit party wosin'power, iu times of profound peace, ..seldom exceeded that.. extinguished i tJurtm during this present year of war. Add to this fact that other, not less remarkable, — ! that Gov. Curtin reduced the expenses of the State Government nearly $lOO,OOO in ,1802, in the midst of a costly war, and found himself able to recommend a considerable reduction of the rate of taxation in bis last annual message, and what better recommendation can he hare with tho taxpaying public ? * ■ If you wish the burden of taxation to be in creased ; if you want foreign nations to rank Pennsylvania with States hostile to the Govern ment;-if ypu want to bring the realities of war home to every unsmltten fireside in the Com monwealth, —then suffer the election of Mr. Woodward. But if you desire none ofithese calamities to come upon the people of Penn sylvania, work—work in earnest, for AJsDIE CCRTIX. WAR NEWS Later from the West.— Despatches from Gen. Rosecrans, up to. 4 o'clock yesterday morn ing, go to show that a great battle lias been fought between our furcea under Rusecrans and I the rebels under Bragg, Lee, hnd Johnson, and I that the losses are very heavy on both sides.— Two of our divisions gave way but at last ac counts were rallied again and were driving the ' rebels before tbojii. This is tbe most wo can make of the conflicting rumors in tire papers. Washington, Sept. 18, 1803.—0 n Saturday morning last, the Union cavalry crossed tbe Rappahannock Station and Kelly V Ford,' con verging between Brandy Station and Culpep ; per Court-House, the first-stand made by the ; Rebel cavalry and artillery being at the former point. From thence to the Court-House the putrify ing carcases of killed horses tell of the engage ment along the railroad. At the. Culpepper place o.f W. •D. Wallnok,' where the Union Light Artillery took a position, the engagement , became warm. The Rebels shelled Ahe house i to drive out oaValry out beyond -the protection | of the various buildings there, while tbe Un i ioniats shelled the-town, in the edge of which i near the'former military academy, tbe Rebels had their gups .in.position. ' Tho -portion of tho -family of Mr. Wallack then remaining _in -Culpepper were forced to take refuge in the -cellar, -into-which one shell came which fortunately- did not explode, and the : eight females -and. children near whom it struck providentially escaped unharmed. This is thb fourth engagement that has taken place iq part bn Mr. Walluck’s farni since tbe beginning of the war. -By a skillful move ment, G«ti. Coster flanked the Rebel artillery on the left, abd oharged [ gallantly dovvri upon them, capturing the three'pieces and about 100 prisoners, including-two-or -threeofficers, Their cavalry then fled rapidly for the Rnpi. dah River. On their win some of them occu pied the residence of- Mr. Curtis, and fired rifles from the upper-windows, which made it necessnry to shell 'the thouses, resulting in the death-of Mr. Oortis, bis wife and one daughter, -another female of the family being wounded. Skirmishing -continued dUpidah od Jlopdoy our cavalrj M''tb«dlebol cariilrjr; akfiHwj ’ dnd’infantry. ’'dnesday morning the iicoiotspd ‘■owing a force of about two ui- On . the Ri^nJap, ■** -*=. } - : 4- . \ i {. ; 1 -v jvisionF.: .Our oateilfy "fell baoka few miles until infantry of -the Ist Aripy Corps)' General r -Warrens. -came up, when they retreated over the river again", pursued by out forctjs." “ “ ~ In.tba'affairof that.daj. both.aides.loat pex haps fifty in killed and wounded., Qn Wednes day night, line extended from Ste vensburg through Culpepper Court!House to, the Stone Mountain House, four mill's north of -the Court House. Yesterday "morning thia.line waa . changed, the-army having odvanced to closer proximity to the Rapidan Riyer, where the Rebel -cotps of A. P. Hill and Swell are believed to be now s&ongly fortified.’ • The probability, of a serious engagement last evening or to-day was stronig yesterday. The Army of the Potomac was; never before in as fine condition, as it is at this moment—so cleanly, so welt supplied and with so tbncb elan. It is worth to day in a hard [fight, twice as much as it ever was before the battle of Gettysburg. Dispatches to the Philadelphia‘|Pms state that the Army, of the Potomac wapunexpeot edly in motion on Thursday. “Ouradvance will not have rest on this side of the 1 Rapidan. For two days our army had to live without fire, as it would have attracted the enemy’s shells upon a discovered position. Kilpatrick made feints across the Rapidan, but it was soon made evident that be could not live a moment upon the other side. On Wednesday the Rebels, who seem in doubt concerning the strength and sincerity of tbe movement, crossed. 1 the river near Raccoon Ford, and drove tbe 150 men at the post away ; but two regiments bf our cav alry, armed with revolving rifles, dismounted and drove them "bpck in We lost qboutffiD. On Thursday morning, according to an important rumor, the Rebels crossed again at Raccoon Ford in a strong force and captured 100 men of a New York regiment of military. Tbe latest nows from tbe army is that all was quiet yesterday (Friday,) the relative positions remaining unchanged. Gen. Sully telegraphed nn Sept. 4: “Yes terday we surprised over four hundred lodges of hostile Indians ; fought them and dispersed, them; killed over 100; destroyed all their camp and all their property. I have in my hands many*"prisoners.” Whes tho war broke out in 1861 it was com mon for the Democrats to allege that-nine-tenths of the troops were Democrats. The same men are now opposed to allowing the soldiers of tho army to cast their votes., They-must see that in the hearts of their friends, there’has been a marvelous conversion.— Phila. Press. Farmington L. I,agu h. —-The.lc y.l men of East Farmington met at the Ball School House on Friday evening, ISth in?t, and organized a Loyal League, with the following officers : President—O. H. Blanchard; Vice Presidents—G. M. Hall, A. B. Wright, R. Cassbiet;. Kcc. See.—R. T. Hall; Cor. Sec.—O. L. Butts. Ex. Committee—Geo. White, W. Colgrovo, 11, W. Hall, J. F. Simons, J. Leonard, J. Simone, Chas, Bot tom, Wm. Campbell, J. R. Wicks, J. C. Robb, J.' A. Kemp, W. Cess, Oeorgij Forsyth, N, Dudley, W. Van duzen. Ole Magoon, After short addresses by Messrs. Lyman Hall, and Clark, aajourned to meet Tuesday evening, Sept. 22. Sacking, for Hop Growers. DON’T fend nwny for Sacking; we have a large stuck of it which will ho sold cheap. * Wellwboro, Sept. 33, 1863. BOLLAJID A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous Debility, In competoncy. Premature JDecay and. Youthful Error, actuated by a desire to benefit others, will be happy to furnish to all whonbed it (freb of charge) tho recipe and directions for mqking the Rem edy used in bis case. wishing to profit by his experience—and possess a 'Valuable Remedy—will receive the same, by return mail, (carefully sealed,) by addressing JOHN. B. GGD-EN, No, GO NaseaU r Slreet, New York, Sept. ID, 1563-3 mos, , PROCLAMATION: GENERAL ELECTION. by an net of .tho General Assembly of the W Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled tk An act to regulate tbe General Elections of £his,Commonwealth,’’ en acted on the second day of .Itily, one thousand eight hun dred and thirty-nine, it is enjoined on me to’ girp public no tice , .4 ' j . . One person for Judge«of the Sppiomo Court of Pennsyl vania. \ - _4 ' ‘ 1 Two persons {o representiTiosa and Potter Counties in tho General Assembly. J " J * One person for Prothonotaxy, Ac., for Tioga County. Ona frerson.for Register A)Kow>rdex, Ad., for Tioga Coaafy. One person for Commissioner for Tioga County. - ■One petjon-forT»kiasurer : for TiogaCoaHtv. ' i! Two persons for Auditor* 1 for Tioga County. j It is further directed that the meeting of the return Judges at the Court House In IVollsboro to make out thegeneml rel turns.shall-be on the first Jfriday succeeding general election, which will he thalGth' day of.pcljober. it , "Audio hbd.by satyAct, Tlvin fartherdfrected (0 give no* tfee .thlif-ewrjs peooni qrcvpti JnetjcosofthePcace; who hold gmy office or appointment of profit or trust under the Qorernmpnt of thoKJnited States Orof-tWs*State, orof any city.or. incorporated dietrlct,,whqfcher a coipTalsaloncd officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent who it or , shay be employed under the legislative,"executive dr'judi cisrj'.dflpanment of-thia Stats* or of any Incorporated dis trict, .that eve;y member of Congress, Kbdbf the. se lect and common council of any city, commtssidnera of an; district, is by law incapabel of holding or. oxer- Clslpgkt the same thus the' office or appointment of'jujga, 'lnspector or clerk of Any election of this Commonwealth, kßd Abftijnb iwpeCtor,'jgage or |oy other officer of any such election sbaH be eligible, to any office then to be‘voted for. I Tor instructions in regard te the organizntlon:of-election b«ag* ego* e»e ylot'or Ammblr ofsd duly, 1829 ; pamphlet - jaws, page 219;,llSewlsa contained In a practical digest of. ; the this €oirfxooUw»lth;ftttilUh|Bd at’effcry . of W**SP general 86.-etn.:; . t , _>}. Ofven under ray wwlStnidarof Umber, A, D. 1803. U. STOWKLt, Jp, Sheriff.- NOT A RM DIU\ K | A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED YE (STABLE EXTRACT A PURE TONIC, ' THAT, WILL RELIEVE THE AFFLICTED, Aj & NOT MAKE DRUNKARDS. DR. HOOFLAID’B GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARED I BY DK- C. M. JACKSON,, . PHILADELPfIIA,. PA. WILL EFFECTUALLY AND MOST CEKtAfiar (HIRE ALT. DISEASES Arising from a DISORDERED LIVER, STOMACH, x on KIDNEYS, ' EOOFLAIWS *OERUAN BITTERS WILL CURE EVERT CASE OF' ' Chronic or IVcrvon* Debility, Dl»- case'of the Kidneys, and Disea. Scs arising from a Disordered Stomach. ,o|sERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS Resulting frdm of the Digestin | Organs: ■ ’ Cot&tjpation, Inward Pil*«,-Fa!iMBeB ° r Blood to th« H«td, ' Aridity of the Stomach, Natuea, Heartburn, Dltput for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach Sour Eructations, Staking or frlutter tering at the Pit of the Stomach, Sviramingof the Head, Hur- Hurried and Difficult Breathing. Plotter ingat the Heart; Choking or Suffocating Sen sations when In a lying posture, Dlmoeaa of Vision, Dots or Wohs be- : , fore the Sight,' 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, ke.. Sod den Flushes of Heat, Burning 1h the'Flesh, Con stant Imaginations of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits, lIOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS WILL GIVE YOU a GOOD APPETTITE, WILL GIVE YOU Strong Healthy Nerves, WILL GIVE TOE BRISK AND ENERGETIC FEELINGS, WILL ESABLE TOE TO SLEEP WELL, AND TILL POSITIVELY PREVENT YELLOW FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, 4c. Tbosc SnfferiDgTrma Broken down and Delicate ConrtitntUai, From whatever cause, either in MALE On FEMALE , will find In lIOOFLANDfS GERMAN' BITTERS, A RE.TIEDT That will restore them to their usual health. Such hu been the case in thousands of instances, and a fair trial is bat required to prove the assertion. From Kev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the Encyclo pedia of Religious Knowledge. Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Med icines in general, through distrust of tbeir.ingredienu sod effects, 1 yet know of no sufficient reasons why atoan.msr not testify to r the benefits he believes himsSlf to have re ceived from any simple preparation, in the hopo-thathe m sj thus contribute to the other*. I do this the more readily in regard to Hooflaad* German Fitters, prepared by Dr. C-, M. Jackson, of .Udaicitj, became I was prejudiced against them for many years, under tli* impression tbat-tbey Were chiefly an ’alcoholic mixture. I nm indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and fir encour agement to try them, when suffering from gresfr and Ions: rontmuod debilltyi The use'of throe bottles of these. Bit tors. nt the beginning of the -present - year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to-a degree of bodily and mental vjgorwhlch Ihad not’felt fotrslx roodlbs before,and had ftlmmt despaired of regaining,. I therefore tbanat/od and. my mend foe directing me to the use of them. Philadelphia, June 20, IS6I. J. NEWTON BROWN. - 'i • DISEASES BE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER In Young or Ascd.lUale or Female Are speedily removed, and.tho patient .restored to health. DELICATE CHILDREN* Those suffering ■from MARASMTfS, wasting’away, with scarcely any-flesh onthelr bones, are xpred '}& every short time; one bottle In such cases, will have a. most surprising effect, ' ‘ ” PARENTS Having suffering children as above, and wishing to rtis* them, wlirncver regret the day they commenced with theie Bitters. «st. I LITERARY MEN.. STUDENTS, I And those working hard with their brsini.ihonid .Iw»T 9 ! keep n bottle of UOOFhAJiD’S BITTERS near th.m, as tt«f 1 wllfflnd much benefit fronrits use, fo t>otb tdtod gpd body, Mnyigorattog'aad not deprestoog.« -- -IT IS ' NOT A' Matron STXMDtANT* And leaves no pmthitiei, ATTEifTIOS, tOU>(CRS: AND THE FRIENDS OF' -SPI^IERS, Wo call theuttention of.alt haring ralatmns at fcfe*d« is the army ljct first ■' HOOFhdNJHS Gorman Dlttort" will core uiao tenths of the- diseases Induced bit axpoiQCM -and -privations- Incident' tob damp life. ' 'tHo lilts, put llshed almost dally In thn ncwspupora, e* the arrival of tba sick, it will be irolfced that a Tory large proportion are sob ■foHiig fromdebility. Every eaioof that Msdaat baToadily cured by Hoofland'a Germanlitters. WeTSve'jiO hesitation in stating that, if lbium:6tnrrswere' ffeeiy' tviM 'e*ioDgonr soldiers, hundreds ofllvas nrightbeaaved that bthetwiss ttcuill be lost. The proprietors are daUy receiving thsnkfoX letters (n>9 snderent in the army aha hospitals, who hate-been Mtbnd to health by tht nse of these miters, sent to t|etn by thefe friends. . *- ~ - BRWA|E OF CO U N TKRf Ell'S 1 - Sjee that- the Slcnataicef W ,C* M* , JAOKSOH” ii on thoWBAP- Piiß of - each , r Bottle. PKJCETPEB BOTTtE 75 CTS. OR HiXP DOZ. Fdil *4 00. Should yoar nearest druggist not KaTetiie. article, bo put off by any of'ibe iptoxieftti&g preparations that ©*7 bo offered in its place, htttaendto os, and are' wUJ forve^, securely packed by express,' Htiucipal OiflGe & Mannfhctorjr, NO- 631 ARCH STREET. JONES |t B VANS* ' ~1 C. Jf. J<«:KSO» *Co-.) ‘ - ’ " ■ V; •" tMProFrteiar** - .V.tSf- FOR SALE by Druggists and Dcsitrs'lj evsty t®*® in the Vnttad-Stataa.- -- September 9,1 563-ly.