i properties uf numbers, Missjdartha Peetgave explanations both in “Multiplication and> Divi sion of Fractions, and also tie method of redo* oing those of a complex form., Mr, Bosard was next called upon to deß pnstrata anything that might com,e up in the i tiscassion of Deci mals, bat owing, to a dive rsity of opinion on the subject, the exercises V'ere limited to the writing and reading of Decimals. The Insti tute then decided, that hereajjer when the pres ent Co. Supi. writes Decimals siihitar to nine hundred and sixty-five thousandths, they art to 6e written 900.065; but if i\o AND be omitted it shall be upittten 965. Mr. Tote was called upon to demonstrate AHigiplion. He seems to bo a *■ right smart" boy in;" figures" Com mittee on'bosiness reported':for, afternoon ses sion. Institute adjourned ft meet at-half .past one. 1 ? • Afternoon Session.-^ lnstilnte came to order and roll called. Prof. Wigfitman began at the beginning of English Grammar and gave an excellent method of teaching and interesting a primary class. Many of thtj teachers remarked that if He had been, tbeir teacher in youth the study-of Grammar would n;U hard been so te dious. . . 'f* As Rev. J. D. Bell had “tjmsented to deliver a lecture before the Institute at ony time the teachers deemed most cof.'venipnt, voted that, headdress the Institute i.t half past one on 'Friday afternoon ; making that with the excep tion of general hnsiness thr] clo.eing exercise of tfad Institute.. v After pecess J. W, Allen Was called uponto drill ihe.teacbers inPcroenftge and Proportion. On motion a committee oft live was appointed to nominate officers {or Ibe’ivpzt session. Prcst. -appointed J. W. AiK'n, A H. Wightmun, Da* vid Cameron, Martha Peei.'and Lucinda H. Pitts. Coonsglorswere tli-to elected from the different townships represented and instructed to mqet directly after the c ose of the afternoon session, far the purpose iff determining the place of the next Institute The chairman of each committee.to report oft Friday afternoon. The committee on order e-j business ■ reported, iorFriday morning. reports of critics were then heard and some fery laughable blun ders had been made. The J Institute then ad journed to meetat9o’cloclfjon Friday morning. Morning Session, Oct. -10, 1863.—Institute called to order and roil .cabled. Devotional ex ercises by Rev. J. D. Bell.*?-. Miscellaneous bu siness being Bret in 'order,iMissi Barbara Stur rook and David Cameron wj'ire appointed critics. J. H. Buaard, David, Caiaecpo, J. W. Allen, Mrs. Ruckman and Anna'panvalkenburg were appointed a committee to Iflraft resolutions. Prof. Wightman took up the ' subject of ad vanced Grammajfc'gave hia method of conduct ing such a classjnnalyzed-and parsed several difficult sentences, catling for. the opinion of different teachers. Next : ja order came dem onstrations' in Arithmetic. First, Cube Roof byF. ir Elliott. He explained by the use of a block to the entire .'’•attraction of the Insti tute. After recess, 0. H. Ropkwell demonstrated tbs Square Root and did eS-edit to himself ns a teacher, and also to the Institute from which he came. Mr. Van DustSi demonstrated the area of circles and spheres; aild Mr. Busard, the contents and frustrumt of cones. Mrl Webb gave the subject of Mr. Bell's lecture, for the nfternec&v: " The Duty of Thoughtfulness with a fiew to symmetry of Character.” - Institute adjourned. Afternoon’Session. —Opined by prayer from Rev. N. L. IWyuo/ds; «P;fr which Rev.'J.lD. Bell wagjntruduced. Htfjprcached an educa tional sermon from the orxt contained in the 4lb chapter of Ehill. Feeling that ite practical excellence had done the Institute much good, a committee of tbree was to solicit the same for publication is', connection with the proceedings of the Inetit te. The eommiltee on non, ration of officers-then reported the .-following, l|z.: President, Benj. Vandusen; Vice Misses Mills, Henry,- nnd Cloos j Messrs. Bosard and 0. H. Rockwell; Recording Secretary,' Mrs. Ruck man ; Gorraspunding Secretary, y, A. Elliott; Treasurer, Carrie (Jaybird. The report -was accepted, Osceola was as the place fur the next meeting o(, the Institute. . The committee on reported the fuliow- Ing: ' f • Besolced.'Th&t teacheik Should not only at-, tknd the County Institutes, but take an active part in the same. . J", . Besoleed, That the Directors .of the peveral establish a uniform system of text books throughout tie county. Itesoked, That the iijntiks cf the Institute are hereby tendered ReVj. J. D.'Bell and G. H. Jenks, fur their "klndneSs in opening; its daily session's with religious Resolved, That we als ? tender oar thanks to Rev. J. D. Bell,, for hie ;%ry able lecture. Resolved, That our ih'ifliks are duethe citizens of Wellsboro, who tendered their hospitality to strangers attending tfe lnstitute. Resolved, furthermore? That our thanks are due the Wellsboro Schot'l Directors for theuee of the Public Schuo) H?Use during our session. AH'of which wire adapted, with the excep tion of the second. ; ThJ» was opposed for the alleged reason that it i;'ould. be dangerous to favor a resolution indirect opposition ti the Common School Law. " A (notion was then made that the secretary,copy the proceedings of the Institute fur publication in both county papersand, as a condensation, an order of _ five dollars be drawn -co the treasurer iu ber favor. Ae Mr. Webb j)ad employed a boy to build firee and keep tye room in order, and also furnished lights, a-motion was made, that an order for one dollar oe drawn iu bU favor to defray expenses. • . As this finished all business of the Institute, speeches from the spgclttors were then in order, Hr. Reynolds was oallol upon. He spoke, as be «ver does in favor of education but regretted to aee so few old faces, f Dr. Webb and Tbos. Allen spoke in behalf ?if the Wellsboro School Directors, saying they-rwere not dead in the cause of education, am' cordially invited the teachers to,come t» ‘Wellsboro, and "fetch’' the institute as often as they pleased—they would ever be glad to fte them. S. F. Wilson then gave the tSaohemjsome excellent sugges tions, which, if acted Upon, will make a cold school room look brigl-l and pleasant during the coming whiter. Mt. Wightmnn said be had nothing to eay, only nr cordially invite all the teacbsrejip to Osceola-Aext spring. Sapt. El liott then.exhorted th'ri teachers to be faithful to the causs of Institute as he believed them to be productive of mooli good. He said: Go - early to the Institute, ?pr if fifty Uf* teachers - go into any town withi determination to have a profitable session, they will not only fully •waken themselves; but will stir up the inhabi tant to snob a degreeithey will be glad to have 'them come again. A (motion was then made that the institute. to meet at Osceola, at tb* eall of tbs Coolly Superintendent, , Thp weather, daring the Institate, was very pleasant. The number of 'teachers present was nearly sixty, mostly feminines. Although we bad no foreign dignitaries to conduct .the Insti tute and' do all the work, it passed off very pleasantly, each one doing his orher task with the greatest good nature. To those who paid attention to the demonstrations daring the session, it was certainly a very valuable one, as there was nothing bat what every good, thorough, teacher ought to be able to explain. Hoping that the teachers will become more in terested in Institute matters, I respectfully submit the report. Lucinda H. Pitts. Mansfield, Nov. 7, 1853.' ” ' THE AGITATOR. U. H. COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WSUSBOROUOH, PBNN’Ai WEDNESDAY. : : : NOVEMBER 18, 1863 a win yon ANSWERED P As the Creator roust be abdve the Creature, so the people of the United States are above, and superior to the Constitution. , It. is hopeful,' if not expectable, —to >coin terms—that the result of the recent elections mey still the perturbed bosoms of Copperhead orators and quill-drivers. They have mourned bo deeply and devotedly over the alleged in fractions of the Constitution by Mr. Lincoln and his subordinatei, that some overwhelming demonstration of public and popular feeling seemed to be called fur. It is to be hoped that these heretofore incon- s solable. mourners will consider their plaint heard and determined in the return of the fail elections. We can conceive of ano more di rect and unanswerable responce to oft-repeated charges of unconstitutional procedure on the part of the President and those who haye done; his will. The people who ordained the Constitution, have spoken. They have fully endorsed the war policy of the Government. If the Presi dent had stepped beyond Constitutional power which we distinctly deny—the people, at the ballot-box, have passed upon his conduct. From this decision there is no appeal. It is irrevocable. .All the grumbling in the world can notreverse it; and we doubt if the people will ever attempt to reverse ihat decision. If the elections .could be had over again to day, who doubts that the majorities fur Dnion would be greatly increased? Modern Democ racy has never carried an' election over the sober,'sehond thought of the people. That or ganisation has been in tbe agonies of death since 1854. Its strength, since then, has been spasmodic and erratic, never constant, digni fied and sure. It dies bard, bat it is peculiarly mortal, and cannot escape tbe doom of mor tality. _ i As the forest tree dies, beginning at the top most branches, so the work of death in that political organisation began with the demise of surface politicians. Tbe vitality of tbe past was crashed out by the superincumbent mass of villainy locked up in tbe souls uf such men as Jefferson Davis, James M. Mason, Barnwell Rtrett, Slidell, Benjamin, Wigfall, Breckin ridge, Buchanan, Floyd, Pierce, Cashing, Tou oejjthe Seymours, tbe Woods, Woodward, Vallandtgham, and that class of politicians These roen were sufficient to damn any organ ization ; bat when James and Erastns Brooks, Wm. B. Reed, Geo. M. Wharton, and the In gersolls were superadded, there was no escape but through the gates of death. No party could long survive the burden of such leaders and fuglemen ; fur its record in history would not bear tbe light of calm reflection. Under these circumstances tbe solid men of tbe party fell away; and left tbe structure to go to ruin. Therefore, we find the men who stood first’’ and foremost in the ancient Democratic party, standing in the fore-front of the great party which has so signally triumphed in the late elections. Dickinson, Butler, Dix, Holt, For ney, Brewster, Sickles, Cochrane, Brough, Rice, Rosecrans,, Grant, Logan, Hamilton, Johnson, Wright,ira host of the brightest and best of Che chiefs of the ancient Democratic party—all these have fought, and are still nobly fighting in the ranks of the party which sustains the hands of Abraham Lincoln in this life-fight of the nation. These men jhave changed position, as parties are arrayed, but they have not suffered any change of principles. They stand to;day where they have always stood in relation to the ob ject and intent of our free institutions. There is but one question before the people now; Shall welive as a nation of. independent men, or die slavish cowards 1 upon this question they-stand where they ever stood, and where they will ever stand ; and until the lust rebel shall lity down his arms and ask the clemency of the Government, these men will consider the old party organizations as though they never existed. Such is' our pisiform, alio. We care little for names. Bat this is a rebellion against, and for the destruction of the Democratic Idea. The party which has just triumphed in the North ia striving to preserve and realise the Democratic idea. It is emphatically a war between aristocracy and Democracy. The issue was never more direct, palpable and clear. In such a war there can be no compromise, no armistice, no making of terms. Either Democracy must live and aristocracy die, or else Democracy must die that aristocracy may live. - The historian of these times will so state the natars of the issue and the result Of. the contest. '; We have an abiding faith in the triumph of Democracy. The BebelKon in the South, and Cupperbeadism in the North will die the self same moment. Otoe will die of ballots and the other of ballets. There ie ho, reel choice to be made between these twin monstrosities. -Both aim at the overthrow ef the Government—ons' TH E TIOG A COOHY AGIIA TOE. avowedly, andlfae other by certain implication. Both have-been answered in the results of the fall elections.- We now look to Meade, and Grant, andGilhndre for more destructive; but not more effective replies -.- . It seems pretty certain that Missouri .ha* been carried for immediate emancipation. The Conservative papers give it up after cy phering out a majority of three. The Legislature, now in session, has to elect two United States Senators. The Radicals will support Grata Brown for one. Henderson, who served with great credit last sessiop, and is really an excellent man, bos been too'tbick with Blair and some other ambitions politi cians, to be acceptable. The. soldier's vote in this case, like that in Ohio, and Minnesota, was all one way—for the Radicals. Think of it: Out of about 26,000 votes cast by the Ohio [soldiers, Vallandigbam got less than 10001 j ‘ . What a pity it is that it is unconstitutional for the soldiers to vote 1 As a School- we remember the super stition. connected, j with tenacity of life in snakes. It wap said that, if killed in the morning, a snake would-wiggle his tail until snndown. Tbo decision of Justices Lowrie, Woodward and Tliompson, declaring the Conscription act unconstitutional, id confirmatory of the super stition referred toj Both Lowris and Wood ward were killed joff on the 13th of October, This decision is the wiggle of the Copperhead tail. Sundown, to Lowrie, will come on the first of December, When bis place will'be filled by Daniel Agnew, la strong Union man. This decision was ex parte, the Government not appearing. Of course the court bad nq jurisdiction, but that made no sort of difference with the twin demagogues, Woodward and Lowrie. The Conscription act will still live, and furnish soldiers to protect such traitors in their enjoyment of life, liberty, and the pur- happiness. ; These fellows need a halter. We call for one hour of justice. The Potter Journal of week before last has an able and timely article recommending A. G. Olmsted, E-q., fur the Speakership at the coming session of the State Legislature. We most heartily joinj with the editor in the rec commendation. We agree with him that the Northern Tier never failed an furnishing mar jorities, while it has pot bad that position for many years. Of Mr. 01 instead we can only sav with tbs Journal, that *• He has served one term in the House, where by his industry, integrity, and ability he won the respect of all. In mental qualities, much above the ordinary class of members, he could not fail of being an able and efficient officer. Just ond ; upright in-his dealings with all men, no fears would be entertained as to the course he would pursue, not only towards members of our own party, but towards all having business to do with that body. His private character is irreproachable. In the prime of life, an able and successful lawyer, he will prove himself an honor to any. position or party. We hope that due consideration will be given by our friends to the claims of the Northern section.” B. Gbatz Brown, Radical, was on Friday elected to the D. S. Senate from Missouri. WAR NEWS. The news from the Texas expedition under Gen. Banks, is cheering. The expedition suf fered some slight: loss by bad weather, but had reached the. Rio Grande and forced the rebels to evacuate Fort; Brown, opposite Matamoras. Our army is at Brazos. New difficulty from the rebellion, it seems to be confirmed, has threatened the Government from the most unexpected quarter. A plot to burn the Mississippi steamers is succeeded by a conspiracy to ijeleasethe rebel prisoners from Camp Chase, and tips gives place to another rebel enterprise,|of invading the American lakes from Canada. A number of suspicious vessels on Lake Erie warned the authorities there for defence, in viewlof the fact that there are now over two thousand rebel officers on Johnson’s Island, Sandusky Bay. A despatch received from the Canadian Government by Lord Lyons gives informatioln of a contemplated movement to invade the I North from Canada, free the rebel prisonera on Lake Erie, and barn the city of Buffalo. This news ft published over the signature of the Secretary ■of War. Every effort will be made by our own and the Cana dian Government to arrest and punish any at tempt of the kind. No definite news of the reported movement of Bragg against Burnside has been reported. In the affair at Rogersville, our forces were overpowered by superior numbers and a sad den attnpk, which, however, bad> not seriously endangered Gen. Burnside, who has a strong force-and position. Gen. Sherman, it appears, has succeeded in deceiving the enemy by em ploying the rebels with the force Under Oster haus, on the Memphis and Charleston Rail road, near Tuseumbia, while he moved a for midable army across the Tennessee. This army is now on the march tp strengthen tbe operations around Chattanooga. It is thought that the Memphis and Charleston railroad will be to a large extent abandoned, to enable tbe forces guarding it to take the field. From the Army of the Pdtomao tbe news is interesting. It is certain that the whole of the rebel infantry has retired beyond the Rapidan, the south bank of which they are strongly for tifying, with care, which indicates their inten tion to go into" winter quarters, no intention greatly dependent upon the actions of General Meade. Lee’s army at Qordonsville is saii-to 'be about 30,000 men, exclusive of cavkßy; Our cavalry are far south of the Rapidan, re connoitring the enemy’s position. General Averill’-ayictory at Droop Mountain, in Western Virginia, was decisive. Tbe enemy bad * force of over 4,000, of which 300 were filled and wounded, and lost 100 prisoners, with three guns, and a large number of small arms, wagon*, etc. From Charleston we here rebel account* to the 10th, at which date the bombardment of Sampler was being steadily continued. No other movements are continued. The evacuation of; Virginia, it is thought, moat occur before long, if Burnside and Thom as maintain their ground, ioJEast Tennessee, arid at Chattanooga. A paragraph in the Raleigh Standard, however, M'the effect that the rebels , are. once more busied with ihe rail road connection between Danville, in Virginia, and Greensborongh, in North Carolina, would seem to prove that they do not expect to leave the State at once. It is eingnlar that this short link in the Southern railroad system has pot been completed long ago. A' Rebel estimate gives General Thomas’ centre army 60,000, General Burnside’s left wing 15,000, ond'General Hooker’s right wing 12,000. General Sherman, with 15,000 more, is near Tuscnmbia, moving eastward to join Hooker. The. cavalry apportioned to these commands is placed at 15,000, making a total of one hundred and seven thousand men com manded by General Grant. Wx have news from Europe to November 1. A rumor that an attempt would be made to take out to sea by force the steam rams in the Mersey induced the English Government to send the iron-plated frigate Prince Consort and a gunboat to Liverpool to watch the rajhi'. Tbs Prince Consort, on her way from Plymouth to Liverpool, was seriously disabled and put into Kingston. The work bn the Raine has been suspended, aud two gunboats were keeping watch over. Laird’s yard. A new steamship line, from Liverpool and London to.New-York, will be established by a con pany, called the National Steam Navigation Company of London and Lirerpoofj 'wfaoss ob ject is to substitute powerfnl screw steamers for sailing vessels in American and other trades. The Company baa provisionally purchased three new steamers. Mr. Beecher and the Rebel emissary, Lamar, are both passengers in tbs Asia. Mr. Beecher on the day before bis departure was entertained at a farewell breakfast by the Liverpool Eman cipation Society. The privateer Georgia bad been seen in the. Bay of Biscay, and, and according to latter ac counts, bad arrived in Cherbourg to victual and coal. The French Government has compelled the Mexican Consuls to cease their functions. A plan of making Paris a seaport by a ship ca nal is revived. New negotiations on the Scbleswig-Holsiten question have been commenced by Denmark and Germany. Earl Russel has sent to tbo Fed eral Diet a new proposition as a basis of med iation. In Russia, oat of 345 members k'now.n to have been chosen to the Chamber of Repre sentatives, 260 are Liberals. Deserters and Matrimony.— Some amusing incidents occur in the. military line occasional ly. A few days ago Captain White, caused the arrest of a deserter in Potter County, and he was brought to this place. On Wednesday a request came to allow the deserter to proceed, under'guard, to the Parker House to see some friends. The request was granted, and the'dfr serter met a few friends, a sweetheart and a minister, and although he deserted bis country’s service, the faithful girl would not desert him, so th» twain were then and there made one flesh, and the soldier was marched back to the guard house and will be sent to bis regiment there to undergo such punishment as may await him. A day or two ago, the Provost Marshal heard of a near Newbury, named John Watts who- had previously been arrested in Canton, Bradford county, and escaped by jump ing from the cars when under fall headway. He was working at a mill under the assumed name of John Means, and under that name had ta ken board with a widow, passing for a single man, and bad entered into a nice little matri monial arrangement which would have been consummated in a fstv days but for tbe ruth less interference of Capt. White. One of the Marshal’s detectives engaged to work at the same mill with the purpose of securing him, in which he succeeded, although Watts iso des perate character. When the disconsolate wid ow learned that John Means, the lover, was no other than John Watts, tbe marred man, her grief found expression in a tirade of invectives which made tbe double deserter quail, and ha) felt a sense of relief when be was handcuffed and marched off to the guard house.— Will iamsport Bulletin. The more we get of election returns the bet ter they look. Illinois shows d t Union gain from last year, in ’45 counties, of more than 22- 000; Wisconsin in 30 counties, a gain of 8,331 from 1801; Missouri looks well, and it is not beyond hope that the Radicals may have a ma jority after nil; Minesota gives the Union tick et about 10,000 majority. In Maryland the Union majority will be about 23,000.—1 t is set tled that four Unconditional Unionists ajjd-ono Secessionist are chosen to Congress BtSmMary laod. High life in Washington. —A Washington correspondent of the Independent says; “There was a sight to be seen in broad day light a few days ago, in front qf tbe Presidential mansion, which gave those who witnessed it a shocking idea of the onward strides which , the vice of intemperance' has made in 'good society’ du ring tbe last few years. A woman clad in the richest and most fashionable garments, with dia monds flashing from her slender fingers in the slant western sunshine, sat upon the stone bal ustrade, unable to proceed on her homeward walk without betraying herself. At last she rose and started on, swaying to and fro, and yet soon rested again, utterly unable to proceed. The carriage of a foreign minister -passed by —the poor woman was noticed—and it turned, stopped, and took in the lady, and carried her to her luxurious home. For the lady is wealthy, snd occupies a high social positon; but she was drunk in tbe streets of Washington 1” “ Again.”—lt was the former loud boast of the Democratic leaders in Penn’s, that “ yon can’t beat m two years in succession-” Bat we did that thing rooa trass, band running —in 18SS, in 1859, in iB6O, and in 1861. De feated by a handful of votes and our own neg lect. in 1862, and in 1863 we have laid them out again. . “You can’t elect a Govenor two terms in succession.” Bat we have elected Curtin— “ two, terms in succession”—the first time the thing has been done, in this State, in twenty yean. ,Ta* German Church in 'Archibald, Lnaerne county, wai destroyed,by .fire on Sunday eve ning last. The Scranton Republican says that when the steeple fell, the Copperheads'who were present in pretty large force, gatd three obaerr for Woodward, Official Vote for. Governor and Supreme Judge. I The following is a complete tabular statement of ;tie.official,tote for Governor and Supreme Jndgo, 'east in Pennsylvania, October 13,1843, as it is re corded In the Secretary of State’s officet ; * - Counties. ■ Curtin. Woodward, _ Agnew, - Lowrie. Adams 2,889 2,917 2,898 2,918 Alleghany 17,708 10,053 17,570 10,155 Armstrong 3,148 2,977 3,046 2,992 Beaver 3,037 2,058 3,033 2,059 Bedford 2,430 j 2,704 2,398 , 2,680 Berks B,OUS ‘ (12,627 6,835 12,671 Blair ' 3,283 2,386 3,239 ; 2,418 Bradford 1 6,722 i 2,954 6,565 ; 2,929 Bucks 6,26$ ( 6,836 6,2471 ... 6,858 BaOer ! 3,328 1 3,054 3,236 - 3,023 Cambria ' 2,164 - 8,000 . :2,138j| 8,020 Damerou - 318 j 216 (3091 2t9 Carbon 1,542 | 2,119 1,531 2,114 Centro 1 2,714 3,058 2,680 ! 3,068 Chester 7,988 | 5,498 7,958; 5,521 Clarion 1,818 j 2,598 1,691 2,608 Clinton . 1,807 i 1,911 1,592 1,908 Clearfield : 1,531 | 2,483 1,62 t 2,484 Colombia : 1,801 1 3,342 , 1,801 3,346 Crawforfl | 6,141 4,236 6,058 4,163 Cumberland: 8,434 4,075 3,400 4,116 Dauphin . 6,065 3,875 5,015 3,008 Delaware 3,462 1,789 8,421 1 l,Bio Erie . 6,259 3,269 6,173 | 3,258 Elk 336 722 317 1 734 Fayette 3,091 3,791 3,098 8,771 Franklin 3,876 3,710 , 3,889, 3,718 Fulton 761 1,022 750 1,026 Forest 91 58 91 ; 68 Greene 1,484 2,960 1,440 2,953 Huntingdon! 3,260 2,167 3,225 2,204 Indiana 3,981 1,955 2,904 i 1,967 Jefferson ! 1,754 1,698 1,739 1 1,695 Juniata 1,456 ! 1,737 1,441 1,732 Lancaster i 13,341 J 7,650 13,354 7,668 Lawrence 3,063 - | 1,251 .3,064 1.238 Lebanon ( 3,653 , 2,653 3,645 1 2,663 Lehigh ; 3,696 ■> 5,526 8,638 , 5,523 Luierne 7,022 - 9,808 6,910 9,849 Lycoming 1 3,415' 1 3,665 3,347 8,911 Mereer 3,907 I 3,408 3,897! 3,403 M’Kean 727 i 622 709, 631 Mifflin : : 1,709 j' 1,626 , 1,694 . 1,627 Monroe 684 ( 2,712 643, 2,659 Montgomery .6,238 i 7,489 6,175. . 7,512 Montour 1,112 | 1,447 1)100 1,458 Northampton 3,465 I 6,538 3,459 6,540 Northnmb’rl’d 2,649 I 3,356 2,608 3,383 Perry . 2,328 2,298 . 2,312 2,304 Philadelphia 44,274 , 37,193 43,914 37,560 Pike ' 270 1,184 - 258 1,166 Potter 1.470 I , 619, ' 1,442 597 SohuylkiU 6,506 j 8,547 6,462 8.563, Somerset 3,064 , , 1,738 3,0C0 1,744 Snyder 1,758 | 1,331 /1,755 , 1,326 Sullivan 359 ! ! 713/ 354 711 Susquehanna 4,134 I 2,932 4,098 2,930 Tioga 4,604 1 1/17 4,426 1,610 Dnion 2,024 i -1,250 1,995' 1,258 Venango 3,295 ; 2,979 3,271| 2,981 Warren 2,274 1 1,386 2.248 1,382 Washington 4,627 i 4,371 4.617 4,366 Wayne ~ 2,211 j 3,152 2,1914 3,135 Westmoreland 4,494 i 5,581 4,473 5,581 Wyoming 1,379 1,418 1,35 p 1,431 York 5,612 ] 8,069 5,552 8,097 Total, 269,496 j 234.171 26T.1&7 254,889 Governor Curtin’s vole. Q. W. Woodward’s vote. Governor Cortin'j nnjority | 15,325 D. Agnesis |vote L, W. H. Lowrle’s r0te...,. Agnew's majority |. REGISTERS NOTICE. NOTICE id bereljy given that tbq|following Administrators and Executors have filed their accounts in the Register’s Office of Tioga bounty, and that the same will be presented to the Orphan’s Court of said county, on Monday, the 7tb day oi December, 1863, for confirmation land allowance. Account of Charles O- Spencer, Administrator of the estate of iMerris deceased.' Account of William C. Ripley, Administrator of the estate of A* B. HoWland, deceased. Account of D. L. Aiken, and John \V. Guernsey, Executors of Jacob Pifutsman, deceased.’' Nov. 18,1863. | H. 8. ARCHER’/Register. ESTRAF. i CAME into the enclosure of the subscriber on or about the 26th ofj October last, A BED STEER, white tipped tail, 2 yekrs old. The owner is request ed to prove property, pay charges and take it away. Samuel rogers. Cherry Fintts, Nov.|lB, 1863-3L* NOTICE. NOTICE is j hereby given that tbe notes end ac counts of R. H.j Close, previous to Jan. 1, 1863, has been placed in my bands for cbllecliun. Persons indebted will please) settle immediately end save costs, ■ i GEORGE M. HALL. Farmington, Nov-18.® Application for Llceute. fXTHH following named person has 61ed her petition in tbe X Court of Quarter Sessions of Tioga County for License to keep a Uouso of Entertainment, and a hearing upon (be application will be bad In the afternoon of Wednesday, lice; 7, next. i novas mr EKTsaTsiausar. Union —Sarah J ones. Nov. 18, 1863., | J.F. DONALDSON, Clerk. FLOI’R AND FEED STORE. D. BASTS OLD STAND wellSboro, pa. I am daily receiving a full stock of Flour and Feed from the Elmira and [Covington Mills, which I will sell at the lowest riarkefi prices, ,| Warranted to, give saiisfaetion both in price and quality. A liberal patronage respectfully solicited. WILLIAM 11. KLOCK. Wellsboro, Nov. 11, 1563. 3m. , ■ FARM FOR SAEE. THE undersigned j offers for sale, 1 bis farm, lying about i of w mile north of Whitney’s comers, in Charleston, and five miles from Wellsboro. Said farm containing EIGHTY ! ACHES, about SIXTY ACRES cleared and under good cultivation, nearly free from stumps. It Is well watered, well fenced, has an excellent orchard oj SO apple trees, to* gather with'pears, plums, cherries, and quinces. There are also two good barns, and a good bouse upon this faim, There Is a fine well of soft water near the house. This farm Is situated on the Hilfa Creek Bead, and will be sold at a bargain for cash, or on short time with good security. ■< ■ H. P. DOCKBTADEK. Charleston, Nov. 11, 1563-4U* CAUTION. WHEREAS, my wife CORNELIA, has left my bed and hoard without any just cause or prov ocation, I hereby forbid all persons harboring or trusting her or ber child, aa I shall pay no' debts of her contracting after this date. JAMES L. PLDMLKT. Delmar, Oct. 26, 1863-31» D. HURT’S HOTEL. WELLSBORO, TIOGa CO. PENNA. ; - | THE subscriber takes this method to inform -bis bid frienda snd customer* that be baa re sumed the conduct of the old “ Crystal Fountain Hotel,’’ end will hereafter give it hie entire attention. Thankful far past favors, ha solicits a renewal of the same. I DAVID HAET. Wellsboro, Nov. 4, 1883.-ly. E STRAY.—Came into the enelosnre.of P. M. Close in Farmington) township, on tbs 9ih instant, a Dark Bed Heifer, one year old. Tbo owner is re quested to prove property, pay charges, and take ber away. I DAKL. P.W, CLOSE. Oct 28, 1883-tw.* UNION —^ FLOCK AND FEED STORE. OSGOOD’S BLOCK, MAIN ST,, WELLSBOKO I AM receiving, and shall keep constantly on hand, at my store in Osgood’s Blocklike bast quality of Genessee Flour, which will be told at lowest market prices. Also, FEED, COBS MEAL, and BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. ; ALBERT RUSSELL. WaUsboro, Osk. 38,1863, ji- ( YOUR ATTENTION TO THE LARGE k ATTRACTIVE STOCK NEW Fill iND- WINTER GOODS Now on bud and being receired daily at tba icriber'*, (NO. 8, CONCERT BLOCK, CORKIs£ N.T.,)in which' great indneementa are oSenj u regard! QUALITIES, STILES A PnfCtf, Ooodi of all kind* are being (old at u low nfu ii can reasonably be expected. | - The Stock is in much better shape than eret Uf«. to fill all calli or orders. CONTINUE to selit all DOMESTICS, BROWN SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, DENIMS, TICKINGS, STRIPES, CHECKS, COTTON FLANNELS, HEAVY COTTON ADES, TARNS, WHITE, RED, ’ BLUE AND GREY, MIXED WOOL FLANNELS. .. SHAKERS FLANNELS, WRAP PERS, DRAWERS, 4c., 4c., 4c. & At about the lame low rate! w« hart been ullij, the pant thru monthn. WE^CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD! COMMON, MEDIUM A EXTRA GOODS, .269,496 .254,171 LOWEST CASH PRICES. ........267,197 254,889 .. !.... 12,308 A Tory largo stock to retail from. mass *so3s. Thin ntoek is foil ot choice Goodie such as DeLAINBS, ALPACCAS, 'MOHAIRS, WOOL PLAIDS, WO6L DeLAINES, PLAIN 4 FANCY, REPS, 4c. No one should baj a dress before examining (Mi stock. IN SHAWLS Wo can do well with all; the stock is large; pUntr of BROCHE Ac WOOl* SHAWLS, ROUBLE Ac SINGLE, From low prices to extra qualities, Small Shawls, In. CLOAKS AID CLOAKINGS, Wo are doing a LARGE CLOAK TRADE, k«p ing all the 2 VEAMUXG STTI.ES, and telling them at such CLOSET KATES that do «m can get them up cheaper, without they can cot acd make the garment themselves, and then they can fin but a email portion of the coats of making. If pit* -ties prefer to make op for themselves we have the CLOTHS Sc TBIMHINGS of all kinds afi the LOWEST CASH RATES. BALMORALS. We can snit an, one aa to price k.epfof them from the £0 WEST IN MARKET to th« EX TRA GOODS, which we sell as low M last season. BOOTS & SHOES. This Department doesiU own adrertisiog. Ivoatt simply remark that customers 'on baring a foil supply of the _ SANE STANDARD GOODS, and that we warrant all articles told to be as repre sented. We can suit , ALL CUSTOMERS from the beat styles ef Ladles wear to the hear; DOUBLE SOLE BOOT, and fit any one, from the smallest ehild to the sxtra sizes. Bicbardaon’s best make Boots. In Men 1 ! ®- S. 4 i, D. S. Boys’ and youths’ always on hand it fall supply CHEAP. ' ' As asaal we will keep bar Grocery Stock In B order, and sell everything at the lowest market rat* B WHOLESALE TRADE. ' ! f ' All goods sold at Wholesale at lower r»W NEW YORK TIME PR KBS. .We can do W* by all buyers of Small Wholesale Bills than dealers, as we add hut a small commission te S'* York Cash Prices > T.BOJDVCE^ Of all kinds taken an' aa- favorable terms *» W buyer,- CASH PHD tat all marketable article*- JT. A.PARSOffg, - Contiaf, *• '• 11,1861 Noreml IS IN 71 TBS —or— WJt SHALL SUCH AS PRINTS. AT THB CAST DEPEID n
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