% From the Xlth Pennsylv«ti» Cavalry. Bernards Mills/ Y*-> 6, 1863. Triend Agitator : oyer the col pmbfl of-yoor papor I see. many oommanica tions {Void the different companies that have ggne from 1 Tioga County, and as we do not. yrish to he entirely forgotten by yojor readers, gome of whom are very dear-.to.us, 1-make bold to intrude upon your privacy for.a short gpacej of- time. Although at ode time, a very regular “ Correspondent” my long silence ren ders it necessary to anew. Two long years of absence-has not made us ■forgetful'of the many pleasures 1 , which one en joys at home enrrounned by old 'associates, and it is nothing strange that-erea soldiers-begin to evince a slight longing for bygone days. Hardship and danger have not - only rendered the timid, bashful boy, a stern and daring war rior, ready to mingle in the noisy (nmolt of. battle, almost unmindful Of peril, but it has also perfected him for the enjoyment of Home comforts, add when"he‘ may 1 return after his loug apprenticeship to Uncle Sam is finished, and the nation's honor is once more vindicated, then he-wiii participate in various pursuits of life, with a keener seat than before, having by stern experience learned to distinguish be tween - 'ease, and the toils vritiqh were need to tal to ripen him for after life, ? Some people affirm that tb| presenVwnr is to' be the ruination of all the young-men who are engaged in it, hot I oanqot entirely agree with them. Tune, ' the army is lorit a place where ‘ morals are taught,’ neither. is' tfie low groggery in oar northerVtowns, yet men still at home, frequent such without restraint.- The army is a place for a young man who has no oommatjd of bis heart, for he will -soon learn to plofane the name of that Beipg whocreoted him, I .and also, to' drown refleotioh by ponring the liquid poison found in such'places; but the-strictly moral -man is-safe,; the tempterpannot induce him from the straight path, tnd ( ns .polish but brightens the jewel, so he . tomes back purged and still more resolute to'slidn even the ap pearance of evili Some dtiil^p&ie-back degra ded and a corse to society ,!f.h«t many will re turn as bright ornaments'., Think not, fund parent/tbst your son is going on t to ruin, fur if he has received the right kind of training in - his yonth he will not easily fall, Trust in Him who watches over the fate o| nations, and still ' is cognisant of the acts andlthbughts of '.every creature. . ■ ’ Bat I mast not sermonifei Reports reach ns almost dpily of the eui cess attending the labors .of our noble 00-workqrs at fbe North (The Ladies) God bless them I; 1 they are doing much to relieve the suffering’of the wounded and sick soldiers. Among the ferowd of "Min istering Angela!" who aro using every effort, I eed Miss Bis toiling m tbejOeneral Hospitals at Old Point Comfort, and'elapwihere and what a feeling of prida does a TiogaiJounty bhy feel when be finds, -among' thellimg list of those woo ate devodng every et ergy to the noble .work those of , the ladiiia; of Weiisfaoro, and to know that at least of the La dies of the.Babner epunty for the tJnion. They cannot vote at but they may use the means'] which they know how to render effective, at£l (heir good deeds will be rewarded by the bli ssings of a nation .in arms, .beside the* appjpval of their own hearts. Bat oar satisfacUtsi is .not as unqual ified as regards the' labors if tbs male portion of the community at large j. ]We hear of per sons wearing the garb of mint forcing the offi ces -of the Provost Marahtjlei destroying the • rolls, prepared with, much’ dabor for the ap proaching Draft, committing the terrible crime of burglary and arson, it may be ,to escape the trouble cf fighting for tho; gantry and the laws that protect him property from danger, and that “nidnigl^j fibber,” claiming to be a citizen of the Kajftqn'e State 1 and even at the very moment wms the rebel hordes are clamoring for admittanfl.K) our State Cap itol, thus sedkingto tie the) ishds of our noble Governor; can it be' thfl| the wives of such contemptible specimens of ihq human race, be long to " The Soldiers’ Aid-Society.” The entire army from Pennsylvania is look ing toward the,fjeemen of (ieir native State, to •discover the result of-the .pepttwo years/and as the dayof> “election” daws.near, the anx iety grows .more intense.; (The qoestionjn Pennsylvania- is, " Will'you (have a Union, or ’. will you choose dishonor, foul and degrading. Will yon, by your__votc, curse your own eons whohave died at Gettysburg and 'Antietam, to redeem yOor native State'from the polluting fqot-steps of invading traipr.s." By tbs love yon bear for those martyred ones do yonr duty to the State, and show to States that Pennsylvania will not stftrjs -bands with those who would render our futC.reiStl hopelessness. The soldier points to i nfirew 6. Curtin as his friend, who has rstriv/ a to make bis path way as .pleasant os may {(be; with the other hand he indicates Judge tfdodward as bis en emy who has attempted toHnatch from us that right 'sacred to • every t, jizen of the. United States. How well he has succeeded every man capable of reading can sayJ To day 100,000 citizens of. the -Keystone State standdisfran ohized, totally deprived of All the inalienable rights-of than as indicated by the Constitution of our fore-fathers, and those men by the act thus depriving them of the right of suffrage, are reduced to mere machties, propelled at the discretion of their masferj Vlike the slave who to3a at the behest of his 'et' cting owner. - Look at it as you will, but still Pick at it. Hoping that die Bannei? County will roll up a latjgo majority for the “(Union;’’ I »if yours for the wart M. D. B. The following Official announcement rela tive ;to the removal' of tile,(remains of Union soldiers from tbq -battlefield of Gettysburg, Will he gratifying to the (relatives and friends of the martyrs who sealed their devotion to their country with their Iftes: “ The arhingements are 'nearly completed for the removal of the remains of the'Union sol diers scattered over the Gettysburg .battle-field to the burial-ground whiq | is being, prepared by the several States in elated for their re ception and proper burial)] • All the dead will be diuoterred; and the re mains placed in coffins and) buried, and the graves where marked or iepwn, will be care fully and permanently re-marked in this sol diers’cemetery.-- H it is .the intention oifj the friends of any .deceased soldier to. take his.remains home for burial, they will confer afavor by immediately making known tome that intention. After the bodies are removed, to this cemetery, jt will be very desirable not to disarrange the order of 4m graves by any removal*.. , a Datio Wills. Agent {&e A. G. Cnrtlir iGovernor of Penns. Q*TTTM®Ra, October 51863. - VJ- ■ ‘\? ,• - ■ - . THE AGITATOR. M. H. COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,'. WBIXSBORODOB, PENW’A: . - WEDNESDAY, ; : ; : OCTOBER 21, 1863. - And.-„80 the poblio are not to have Judge Woodward's views on the situation, after aIL Oh, wbat a pity 1 Tiooa county gives Andie Curtin a majority of Ureniy-eight hundred and eighig-eeten votes. Had not Judge Woodward disfranchised the soldiers Tioga would have given .Andie Curtin 3600 majority. Pennsylvania gives Curtin iveenif thousand majority. Had' the absent soldiers been per mitted to vote, Pennsylvania would have given Curtin 50,000 majority. We like the position of Tioga—sandwiched between Brad£rd and Potter—Bradford giving near 4000 for Curtin, and gallant little Potter 808, ditto. We deeply sympathize with Par sons. Remembereth he the fate of Poor Tray f A BBACBFOP MARTYRS. Clement L. YallandiohAm has bad ahear ing.' • • “ Arbitrarily torn from his home,’’ as he and bis friends allege, “ dragged before a mock tribunal; denied a hearing in the civil courts, be was banished from his native i State.” This proceeding waa denounced pa {arbitrary hud despotic by Southern, traitors and Northern Copperheads; and so Mr. Yallandigbam took bis case np before that august tribunal— THE PEOPLE. I ' The case came on for final trial on Tuesday, the 13th day of the present month. The trib unal was one of bis own choosing. He em ployed the most distinguished counsel to con duct bis case. The jurors were of bis own se lection, 400,000 in number. The verdict of the “ mock tribunal” was overwhelmingly sus tained—a popular majority 4 of not less than TO,OOO, probably, having reaffirmed the sen tence of banishment. ‘ Therefore, Clement L. Valiandigbam is an outcast to-day, not by the decree of a military court, not by the order of Abraham Lincoln, but by the fair, free and em phatic decree of the qualified voters of Ohio. How, when sympathisers, with treason and traitors talk of the despotic banishment of the traitor, Valiandigbam, will they not directly, repudiate the arbitrament of the ballot-box? He has hod a hearing in the highest court in the land, and that highest and most august tri bunal has triumphantly sustained the ruling of the court below. There is no appeal bat to arms,- Will yon, as you have threatened, take the case into that tribunal f Or will yon submit; to the will of the majority f Ton pretend to Wear the livery of Democracy; will you abide by that element ary law of genuine Democracy—" The people shall rule 1” Remember, it was the repudia tion of that law that inaugurated the present' fearful war. Bat Mr. Vallsndigham has enjoyed a privil ege never before aoeorded to a “martyr,”— The martyrs of ancient time were not permit ted to witness the adjudication of their claims for the immortality of fame. Some filled hon ored, hut unstoried graves, for decades and centuries, before the world accbrded them ad miration and applause. Bat Yallandigbam is the living witness of his everlasting shame. He will go down in history as a coward, who abandoned his country in the hoar of trial. So much for Yallandigbam. { Now for George W. Woo.dwnrd. his sympa thetic friend and timid imitator. Mr. Woodward ja a martyr to his record. Trae, it was a matter of boast and gratulation, among those who pat him in nomination that he had no record. Bat every pablic man has a record from which he can in nowise escape. Thus, it came but that Mr. Woodward was the the author of a scheme to disfranchise adopted citizens, in 1837.; in the same year be made a Jong speech in favor.of the emancipation of the slaves of the South. In 1862 he disfran chised the soldier absent from home fighting for bis country. In 1860 he- declared negro slavery to be an incalculable blessing, divinely sanctioned ; and in the same speech be declar ed himself in favor of letting-South Carolina go out peacably, if at ail. He came up before the people with this record of inconsistency, and asked them to make him Governor of the great-Statc of Pennsylvania, and thus endorse that record. On the 13th day of October inst., the people gave him a terrible rebuke. They refused to endorse the man and bis record, in a thunderous No. What has Mr. Woodward lost in the cam paign T prestige ? no I—he had none to lose. Political character? no!—for that was never high. Place ? no!—for he reserved that, see ing that a bird, mfnand is worth two in the, bush. Wbat bakne lost, then, and in wbat re spect is' he a martyr ? To bis record. No man has a worse record. Nominally a Democrat, his every public act evinces .distrust and hatred of the workingmen of the world. Utterly without sympathy with the masses, at war with the primal law of De mocracy—universal suffrage—he suffered him self to bo put forward for the highest place in the gift of the people of this State, and thus invited his fate. Like Yallandigbam, he has learned, and will receive, infamy. Had these men triumphed, despotic Europe would have rejoiced in the downfall of the Re public. Her jealous rulers would have recog nized tjieir success os an unmistakable evidence of the decay of the nation. Their defeat will Carry dismay to the heart of the Rebellion, and cause England and France to pause long before they entangle tfaemselvesin an alliance with a revolt against liberty and law. Knoxville most be a good place to live in. Of 81. voters only two voted for Woodward. Seventy-seven cheers for Knoxville ! • ■ : THE TIOG A C 01J KT Y A GIT A TOR. We publish elsewhere the official canvass of the county, showing Cdktin's majority to be 9887. H& majority in IB6o'was 2816—less by 71 majority than that jnfjtgiven. The bg gregate tote for 1863 is 6121, against 5478 in 1860—« f gain"of"643 over that’year. ‘Of this increase 357 votes inure to the loyal, or Govern ment party, and 286' votes to the disloyal, or Jeff. Davis faction. The result is glorious, as publishing to the country the fact that the fires of freedonistill brightly glow among the moun tain fastnesses of Tioga, and . the hearts of her people ate indissolubly wedded to Liberty, Law, and. Order. The country owes the loyal men of Tioga county a debt of.gratitude. They., have earned-and-will • receive the admiration of the friends of'Freedom everywhere. ■ - It would gratify ns to speak of the result in many election districts.in an especial manner. But as every district, with, a single' exception, almost exceeded our most sanguine hopes, it might seem: invidious, though not so intended. As compared with past .results, that in Chat ham is certainly most remarkable. But when we look at the difficulties our friends bscMo contend with in Bloss, Covington, Ward, find -Liberty, the result reflects everlastings credit upon their untiring vigilance and fabofi’’ But from the north, south, east, and west, the re turns show that our friends- labored, day and night, thus securing a triumph which gladdens the hearts of the loyal everywhere. Thanks, a thousand thanks, to the true-hearted men of Tioga. • . / ' Friends, this victory illustrates the old war cry—Hi Wiss "Who Works 1 OHIO lOWA MAINE ' INDIANA VERMONT NEBRASKA . BALTIMORE 1, CALIFORNIA * PENNSYLVANIA Loyal men—that is the Union Pyramid. Is it not a grand strnctnre ? Sivis Union victories within as many days! First—Gen. Sherman defeats a large rebel force sent to cut off Rosecrans’s communication, at Colliersviile, Tennessee. Second—Gen. Brown defeats the rebels under Shelby, at Marshall, Missouri, capturing all their artillery and all their stores. Third—Gen. Warren, in com mand of the rear guard of the army of the Po tomac, routed an attacking force of rebels, ta-' king five cannon, iwb stands of colors and 450 prisoners,. The remaining four victories were won in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and lowa, with ballots, instead of bullets, and n gain at the stay-at-home rebels instead of the rebels in arms. But these bloodless victories for.the Union are not less important. Ohio gives Brough, over Vallandigham, not less than 75,000 majority. Pennsylvania gives Curtin, over Woodward, between 20,000 and 30,000 majority, lowa gives the Republican candidate, for Governor upward of 12,000 majority. In Pennsylvania, we have secured the Legis lature as well as the Governor and State Treas urer. Nebraska, Nevada, and Colorado Terri tories have likewise recently gone overwhelm ingly for the Union. Baltimore has just elect ed an entire Unconditional Union ticket. Freemen —in tbe campaign just gloriously closed we may all see what can be done by united and vigorous action. . This great victory is tbe fruit of labor among intelligent men. It is tbe reward of vigilance and tbe triumph of earnest, persistent, and concerted action. , To all loyal workers, alike, tbe triumph be longs. 'We have all been working for the com mon good. We have gathered the first-fruits; now let ns prepare for the triumph in 1864. If we look for a triumph then, let us relax not a single effort from this hour on. Let the League fires be kept aglow, and your hearts warmed for the work. WAS ft EWS. The President baa issued bis Proclamation calling for 300,000 volunteers for three years, or daring the war. Volunteers under this call will receive the premium and bounty heretofore provided by law,'and will be deducted from the quotas of the States furnishing them, under the next draft. And if any State, or portion of a State, shall fail to raise its quota by volunteer ing, a draft for the deficiency shall be made in sacb State, or portion of a State, to commence on the sth day of January, 1864. And' the quotas under each draft will be assigned with a due regard to the number of men theretofore furnished by any State, or district, whether by draft or by volunteering. The proclamation is directed to the loyal people os well os to. the Governors of the States. We regard this call for Jnew and splendid army to take the field as opportune. Being pot upon the basis of volunteering, the mouths of grumblers are effectually closed, unless they choose to eat their own words. Let the rebel lion be crushed by the momentum of Northern -vigor. If a million more men/bre necessary, then let them be put rb the haroess. If the north'will act unitedly, these 300,000 men can be furnished before the-Sth'day of January 1804, and thus the necessity of a draft be obviated. But if the Seymonr-Woodward- Yallandigbammers shall drive their old trade of discouraging enlistments, then a draft is in evitable. And we here record a solemn prom ise to keep these men in view, to mark their action in this matter, and publish their infamy to so much of the world as we can reach; so that the responsibility of the draft, if it ■ came, may rest upon the shoulders of the proper par ties. We have news of a sharp engagement atCol liersville, Tennessee, in which the rebels were most beautifully thrashed, and sent off with heavyloa.The rebels were infiace,ihiir ob ject havingheen the interruption of Bosecrans’ communications. Tbs Paid ended in grief. : Oar arm£save had a splendid victory in Mis souri- Tib'rebel a large force, was brought to bay by Gen. Brown, at Mar shall; and after an obstinate 'fight, was routed and' put to flight, with a loss of his artillery and moat of bis train and small arms. The news from the Potomac army is stirring and suggestive. Meade has massed his army hear Manassas, and awaits the attack of Lee, who has been reenforced and is in motion. The rebels made an attack upon the Second Corps.’.the rear guard commanded by’; Gen. Warren,'and were repulsed by him in splendid style. We took six cannon, two flags, and 450 prisoners. Washington is fall of rumors as to the local ity and designs of Lee. .Wherever be may be, and whatever be may design, Gen. Meade is prepared for him. Abattle is imminent. The Secession Conspiracy. . A-letter, dated Nashville, June 26tb, to Hon. Horace Maynard, that well-known loyalist; has just; been, given to the public. Its facts are so important, though well known, by every obser ving man to be true, that we desire to lay them before the" readers of Agitator: Deab Sib ; I take pleasure in complying with your request to. give the substance and, as near os possible, the language of Mr. —, of. Louisiana, in a conversation which occurred between him and myself about three weeks before the last Presidential election. I met with Mr. —■ —, off the cars, some miles be yond JonesborOugb, Tenn., in October, 1860. He was then returning to his home in Louisi ana, from the city of Washington. By accident, I took a seat immediately be hind the one occupied by Mr. , when he at once turned round, and began to make in quiries respecting the prospects.Of the different candidates for obtaining the .electoral vote of Tennessee. He expressed great pleasure When ‘I assured him that Breckinridge could not possibly obtain the electoral vote of this State; and bis reospns for it I will give yon as near as may be in bis.own words. “1 am glad,” fays he, “ that Mr, Bell will got the vote of Ten nessee, although I cannot vote for him. Fam a Douglas Democrat, and I am. hastening home to see what can be done to prevent my State from casting its electoral vote for Breckinridge. I. have been in Washington since the Ist of July, and I tell you now, sir, there is at this moment on foot at Washington the mast dam nable conspiracy to break up this Government that was ever' known in any civilized country. I do not speak from hearsay, sir, for I have been in their caucuses almost nightly for the last,three months, and I know the programme from Ato Z. And it is this ; If they can by any means ‘(which is utterly impossible) secure a majority of the electoral votes for Breckin ridge, then ’ the scheme os soon os be is inau gurated and put in possession of all the re sources of the Government, to divide the coun try: along Mason and Dixon’s line, the Ohio river, and 20° 3CK north to the Pacific Ocean. In other words, they intend to cut loose from all the free States, and 'to build up a great slave confederacy in the South, and to accom plish this purpose they will use all the resour ces of the Government proper. But should they fail in this, (as they assuredly will,) the plan is for South Carolina to secede first—the other cotton States are to follow. (I think be mentioned the order in which they were •* to go out,” bat lam not positive;) the Border States are to be persuaded or forced to join them in their unholy cause, and then we are to have such a civil war os this world has never wit nessed." He added: “ I bad hoped, until a mpbth or six weeks ago, that Mr. Breckinridge was ignorantof all this matter; but I have bad evidence, as clear as the noonday sun, that be is as deeply implicated as Yancey himself; and more than that, Mr. Bacbanan is into their scheme up to the eyes.” I have given the above statement in almost the identical language used by Mr. . The whole affair was of so startling a nature that it made a deep impression upon my mind, and none of the fads have slipped my memory. In regard to a conversation which passed between a rebel soldier and myself, subsequent to* the battle of Stone’s river, I can only say that he -was advocating the propriety of raising the black flag, and declaring that be did not intend to take any more prisoners. I replied |o him that war was horrible enoogh under any circumstances, bat, if waged on the principle be advocated, the Southern people would be re garded as worse than savages. To this be re plied by quoting Bishop Polk, as endorsing bis views, saying, “ Gen. Polk told the boys, if ■hey found any trouble with the prisoners, he (the general) would not be angry if they did not bring them in.” Whether he professed that be beard this from Gen. Polk, or heatd it 'from others, I do not remember. I have written this in great haste, but feel sole that the facts are correctly stated. I hope it will prove satisfactory to yon. Your friend, truly, Alfred Boss. Rebel Estimate of the Copperbeaeda. The Richmond DUpalch evidently under stands our Northern Copperheads thoroughly. It says they want to resist the Lincoln despo-, tism, but have not the courage: "The demonstrations of opposition to the Lincoln Government in the Northern 'States are of a character appropriate to that country, and do not promise much success to those who are engaged in the agitation. The common people instinctively ask, “ If yon agree with the Gov ernment that the rebellion must be crushed, why do you oppose the Government T Why not give it men acd money .to do what it is so earnestly striving to do ?” The answer is most difficult, and can hardly satisfy the masses. We douhj not that a large portion of those in the opposition are playing their cards cun ningly—that they are really anxious to stop the war; but knowing that aa unconditional opposition to it would be so unpopular that they could not maintain it, they make the sup pression of the rebellion one of the planks in their platform. This kind of political frand is characteristic of the Yankee nation. Even Mr. Vallandigham, whom we do. not impugn with the common run of Northern poli ticians, has not been consistent. In Congress he refused to vote a dollar for the war, but still be baa declared himself for a restoration of the Union, either by negotiation or war. If he could not succeed by peaceable means he has said'that he would employ arms, and would himself- enter the field. While we £jnbt whether he would, if he controlled matters, make a very vigorous war, nevertheless the moral weight of hie position is against what all of them call the “ rebellion.” and; therefore, in-favor-of war andLineolu,. who is carrying it on. Looking over the field of Northern pol itics, then, we see not how headway Is likely to be made against the Washington despotism.” CELEBRATION AND REUNION OF LOYJL MEN, In Honor of the recent glorious, victorias for the Union in 1 Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, lowa, Tennessee, Missouri, and Virginia. To be held at Wellsboro, Monday afternoon and evening, Oct. 26. Friends in all parts of the county who de sire to join in' celebrating these victories, are cordially invited to attend. There will be a grand sapper at Bigoney’s, Speeches in the Court House, FIFTY GUNS FOR THE UNION, and' a osasd iimumifA tion, the whole to conclude with a DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS and A BALLOON AS CENSION. 1! Rally around the Flag I i i OXTCCCXAJC. OANVABB OF TIOGFA COUNTY. 1 8 6 3. STATE TICKET.' ; COTEBKOB. SOP. CODEX. AM’d’tS | TO 1 ~ I : COKSTI DISTBICTB. "2 1 IBTION. a • » ; -• t k .s .5 •o ® »• *; a a £ S o tf . S ■ U - £ -4 ,j' Bloss 126 66 125 67 i’ 101 Brookfield 131 37 130 37 122 Chatham ; 232 93 232 88 Charleston.... 348 56 347 X 54 316 Covington..... 133 52 130 565 120 “ boro.. 143 27 42 27 40 Clymer 175 21 178 18 i 174 Delroar 349 86 345 81 , 305 Deerfield ’. 79 47 76 46 j 73 Elk 14 5 13 ;51 i 14 Elkland boro’ 54 12 46 19 1 -48 Farmington... 160 54 157 64 », 130 Gaines 59 19 ‘ 57 21 i 55 Jackson 163 98 161 100 ‘ 142 Knoxville...... 79 2 76 j 2 ’ 77 Lawrence 105 62 103 i6l I 99 “ boro’ 58 26 55 -28 ii 49 Liberty 139 169 135 169 100 Morris ........ 59 20 59 , jl9 ! 58 Middlebnry .. 243 75 244 .75 230 Mansfield 57 13 56 18 51 Mainsbnrg..;. 22 10 22 |lo 23, Nelson...’. 05 24 63 i 23 50 Osceola... 79 5 77 15 ii 80 Rutland 154 101 153 t 102 i, 139 Richmond 228 73 227 (70 : l 221 Shippen 48 12 48 |l2 ’ 48 Sullivan 265 91 265 iB4 254 Tioga 170 23 164 25 |; 163 “ b0r0... 79 6 77 j 8 75 Union 202 45 198 47 1. 197 Ward 40 126 47 ' 118*f 38 Wellsboro 135 30 134 j3O .124 Westfield 192 31 184 32 ( 179 Total 1 4504] 10171 4420 1( COUWTY TICKET, j Representatives. | Frothon’y. -Register. fiOBQS M ! CSt > 53 DISTRICTS. | f I I ;S‘ S | 5 o - = 1 5 S' 3. ° 5. ISs ! - 2 «< O'* *1 • BIOSB, 123 123 67 67 128 I f 67 123 66 Brookfield. 129 131 38 37 131 ! 37 132 36 Chatham, 228 220 94 91 227 » 91 232 89 Charleston, 335 335 50 50 832 i 59 339 57 Covington, 129M59K 56 56 124 I ,69 134 54 “ boro’, 42 -45 27 27 38 , 1 32 44 28 Clymer, 176 175 18 18 177 f, 18 ITT IT Delmar, 342 342 82 82 341 I :81 346 83 Deerfield, 72 73 49 48 78t<,44 75 45 £lk, 14 14 6 5 13 T 6 34 4 Elkland boro* 39 45 15 19 38 j, 19 45 15 Farmington. , 156 157. 56 56 156 j 53 158 '54 Oaloea, 57 57 19 19 54 1 ' 21 58 20 Jackson, 155 156 95 95 160 i 97 162 98 Knoxville, 75 75 2 2 73 j 2 75 2 Lawrence, - ■ 102 102 62 62 104 i 62 104 64 “ boro*. 56 56 26 26 66 i{ 26 65 : 27 Liberty,' 136.136 168 168 137 366 139 166 Morris, 58 68 20 20 58 t 1 19 58 19 ‘Mlddlebnry, 231 233 74 74 249 ' ;67 243 70 Mansfield, 57 59 14 14 56 15 58 14 Mainsbarg, 22 22 10 10 20 ,10 22 10 Nelson, 65 65 24 24 61 L\ 25 57 24 Osceola, 68 CO 14 11 79 2 77 4 Rutland, 155 152 95 -95 154 - 99 155 100 Richmond, 216 7ll 71 230 i f 721227 74 Sbippea, 48 48 13 31 48 I 10 48 10 Sullivan, 257 257 88 88 240 T; 1 82 250 84 Tioga, . , 176 169 J 19 15 166 ; 23 168 25 Tioga boro*, 80 79 6 6 77 -I 7 77 8 Union, 198 198 47 47 441 200 45 Wan*. 44 43 118 113 44 i', 115 44 115 WelUboro, 132! 131 84 35 131 •, 31 131 34 lS5| 185 83|_ 33 187 .j j, 31 186 32 1435614352H6060593U37 3 E|1592 <4411 >l5OO ——v, . . ,i'' Trcaa'r. Commis’r. ’[Auditors. DISTRICTS. ■ f > f,f ? I S’ f 3 ? ST 3 5 W* 3 S &■ a a g I- £ a-. ? r a g. | | § a a blow, 123 66 122 G 7 123 123 66 66 Brookfield, 130 37 131 ,37 130 131 37 37 Chatham, ' , 231 ti 230 90 223 12U Si ii Charleston, 343