*-&#ssata|S aesiP-r . ' 3 "T .UITXO29" SOLDIEE'S *B, frO. , v Tt« Re#£kT4 *r«ifa'p!ed'dcmn DC 'fields, Dwtroy©d,our walla ~ . Bbtmbe san baiW : thj3 ; fon’ce y, ' And Andy mend the breaches, Lincoln is.|bc mlpn we ih/j ; • ; . Johnson; 100, U hend.-i- ( . ; ianks Doodle, boys bnif" ,j, . For Uncle Abe and Ai* % ! WeVe got & Grant from Abraham To beat the Rebels hollow; . *"* • And we a man to lo\L ' ?. - Why we're Ibe boys to follow^.; Lincoln is the manwe-tj# d, Ac. r- ,i Old Butler thinks the way to Is with the gnn and safare; And doesn't see that “ ContraWfiVf' . Ar«'. << from f labqr ?"f • ' ’ Llncoln'is >inan we I, Ac. tbe Copperheads begin-to Squirt**- The Bebs are looking surly, 1 * Since Sheridan ha?" made them w . . ;By lighting late and Early. • 1 Lincoln is tho man wo n V*j 4^* And of onr gallant Shcrman'no^;, Wo* feel a little prouder, Because he's made a livclyrHoo$ f ’•? -. * By stirring RebV with powder. - Lincoln .is the man Ac^ Our country, ?6 ihc too, ; : Has many a brave defender: There’s Tafragnt knows how too shbet, And make the f«o surrender. ( *v,' - Lincoln Is (he man wenegd. Ac, Poor Little Mac has taught this f&.t, wo.owe him one vo >_:. , “rlabbteonlc strategy" y ~ - I* maiftg on aghnboatl ’ ' .) Lincoln is the man wc heid, Ac. i Well have a map Tor Preaidett* •• ‘ Whose courage never fails.bipy-: That common sense, that built t£a£fcuce; Is just the thing that ails blm4 1 -r .Lincoln is the man wo isad, ~ ■ Johnson, too, is bandy, -Yankee Boodle, boys hirjhih,' •*' ' For Uncle Abe apl * The Riofimoni'Enanirer on th t Prcsidon- tial Election, On the Tuesday next after the 1 f-st Monday in November, which will *be" the Bth of that month, an election ,fdr PresidJnt will be held in the United States. At present-all the indi cation tbat'usdaily-precode such elutions, point to the election of Mr.- L'ncoln. Pennsyl vania election which took place Tuesday last, the 11th of; the. month, have iidt yet.been beard-from. For-twenty years as tlie Ootober elections, in Pennsylvania hate ;one. so has the Presidential election.', If ‘W»e sresent state of affairs has not entirely, ered.parties, we may in a day or sohearfn ip. .hat election and be able to form an opinion irs :o the result in November. ' . ' tr ■ • Events must taki place -now and tbe- Presidential election which will greatly affect the result. Pennsylvania may ’ have gone. for. the Republicans on last Tuesday by - an over whelming majority, and- yet n-disaster to the Federal armies in Georgia and,Virginia, would change the aspect bf-affairs in thf United States so completely as to utterly defeat Lincoln., The uncertainty which hangsjver the fate of Shermain has hot been perinitVil to be known to the people of the United Slates; the author- * ities at Washington keep from she public the fact that Sherman is shut-up i/«Allanta, with an army between hinVand Chattooga. They publish bulletins to show that l ijrest has bro ken the telegraph and railroads iind - prevented dispatches from Atlanta fro/n jting received ; they .relieve public anxiety bf.:' war gazettes from Stanton, that Thomas ar lj Morgan and Rosfefean have cornered Forrest ''.Ud driven him off; that tbo telegraph -would"’he- repaired to Alatoona that evening; that Sf irman was be lieved about to inflict some tefij; ble blow upon Hood. All anch stuff is mere iistlin’b to keep their courage up-7 the Washing on authorities, are waiting for something to .up that may help them out. Should."the ' -cseut situation in Georgia become more crit j'.l, and greater disasters befall Sherman tbaif those reported already in Richmond, should 5 -Mridan be with drawn from- the valley by necessities of Grant, should Grant assault a : '\ be repulsed at Richmond—any or all of the*, disasters are possible— the remit of the Pi ef Untial Election ■would place McClellan in the / "kite House. A Fact for Ponder. It is now fixed beyond all c./i tradition that the money which the-Copper; '.ad State Com mittee disbursed during the for the lote election, came through Auguf * Bylmont, ae a contribution from the print (, aristocracies, .and speculators in Europe, w- (3 hare so long been plotting v fhe overthrow Jxd: extinction of civil and religions liberty in hja United States. The fact is well- established, 'faii Mr. Bebiiont sentone check for $lOO,OOO city of Phila delphia, while his agents in ifa counties border ing on the New York Plate 'IP 1, were busy dis tributing money to corrupt the masses wherever that means was deemed necessi f* to carry a can didate. .The.money used b; ihe Copperhead leaders in the late campaign a Pennsylvania, was-originally intended for dir “irsement in the Sooth, to. support.the rebel o: iis, but was at tracted from that purpose ity Ae hope that its expenditure in Pennsylvania 'l laid effect more, important objects for the P.ysign. holders of Confederate securi ies,. by sei zing a political triumph:for the treason syn-atbizers in the North. These facts should at once at rase fhe spirit of every freeman in the State of.- Wotinsylvania, to - meet the further attempts of ylr. Belmont, as the . agent of Foreign to secure the corruption of the people or - the North, in order that political victories ftit jt’be 'won favor able.to the cause of treason in' lie South. The game being thus uncovered, tt; 1 Union men of the State know exactly whafj i do to counter act the influence of foreign .go ;l in the Ameri can ballot-box. - Failing in thf f-oqth to uphold the rebel cause—failing- on tbt ocean to secure the sway of rebel pirates; fuller gin a-fair fight to overwhelm the freemen' of-;ne Union, bat tling'far the safety of the Ga ornment—these miserable.foes of the Union hire also failed in the attempt to control and cc fupt the ballot box. Jt will require but one pore, effort, and we"will have conquered our eifimies alike all over the world.— The. Dial. . They Give Up' The Cosp-tsT.—The New York Herald, which has been -intensely Demo cratic for several days past, .}* aid yesterday; “j-TJbe returns of the Maine e ejtion show that, as in Vermont, instead of leg In g ground, the Republicans,hate gained ’sotatthing on their heavy majority of of last i year. If the rule of ’63 is ttWto be followed ont in all the States yet to.ee me, the Demo cracy will have nothing to, jtrear by except New Jersey." And the Batnoyi;,or, while stren uously advocating the cause oMesdleton, adds these eignificant words: " T*}® obnoxious Cop perhead affiliations of the Din Piracy since Gov ernor SsTKoca’s election haTfto seriously crip- JT ' pled" tbe party among tbte people that, under thi most fortunate 'circumstances that cebj-fce looked for, it will be a dfficilit task for General'; M|:CleilaK to rebuild the Dem.ocrafo-, glpn sekson fpr the November this rains of forty forty hTgtTts haye already set in ” I'iVill somgitf'dnj ' high-tp tied Conservatives condescend lo* crack plktform asssht^Wi.-ftV^ject-,for which?his wir wf.a^Pom^eneed l ' s h';s Been' perverted’. Iritead Sf 'A'a , Jr i fqr-ihe'ij m o ri, if has become [we nroi-toidj.ajpjlr for Abolition, Gen. Mc- Clellan ! hlbts at the same thing in bis letter ■ aijd Democrats everywhere lay it down as tin incontrovertible ,fact. From. this stand-point President Lincoln is denounced as a usurper of! power,-and as being l guilty of a shameful : attd violent disregard of the Constitution. He is ac cused of making his own ‘despotic will the su pfeme law of the land. Now, then if it is uncon stitutional to barin jtbelcneihies of otir. country by abolishing slavery and confiscating their property, hpw:mucjtmiire.tmoonstitaticmatis it to harm them by taking away what is even more sacred and' ZtSrM-/ Does not the Constitution protect lives as well ns prop- ! i ;i i. general Elections "CTTHEREAS, by an act of the General Assembly YY of-tbe_- tlQd “ An act* to regulate'she General ElcctioniTof j this Commonwealth,” enacted on the second day of; July, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-nine, it is Rejoined on me to give public notice of such elec tion to held, and enumerate notice*-what offi cers are to be elected; Therefore, I, HEZEKIAH SjOWELL, Jr., High Sheriff, of the County of Tioga, de[hereby ma ke known and-glvc this public notice to tlip Electors of said County of Tioga, that a General Ejection will be held throughout the County on the second Tuesday of November next, which will be the Sth day of said month* at the several districts with* in the County aforasaid/namriy^i. ; ELECTION DISTRICTS* Bloss. at tbe UnionvSchool House. 7 ~ Brookfield, at tho'Sonth Road School House. Clymer, at -he boost of C. F, Douglas. Chatham, at the house of E, r D.”Dlugman. Clmrleston, at tbs Dartt Settlement Scnool House. ' x Covington Boro, at .the,Dyer House. . Ccfviiigton DycrHousc, . J>ecrfield, at the Oowabesque House. J Weimar, at the Court House. Elk, at the Smith School House. Elkland Boro, at the house of Charles Ryon. jarmlugtOD. at the house of John A. Kemp. •Oaine.s, at the bouse of ,H.C. VermUyea,. Jackson . at tbo house of James Miller; Knosrille, at the house of G. W. Mattison liberty, at the bouse of Joel U. Woodruff. -Lawrence Township, at the house Of W, H. Slosson. Lawronceville, at the bouse of W r H. Slosson. Mansfield.at Lhe School Honso. Morris, vt the house of W, V. Cainpbell. - • Mainburg, at the hou«e of R. K, Bruodage. Midtllebury, at the' Holiday School House. Kelson, at the Locey House. (jsceola. at the Hotel. - Rutland, at the house of Royal Rose. .* Richmond, at the house of‘John Hillyer. Ship-pen. at the Big Meadows ,School House. gulKvan, at tho houseof tt. K. Brnndage. Tioga Borough, attbe Hotel of E. S. Farr. Ti9ga Township, at the Hotel of B. S. Farr, Rnion at the house of John Irvin. - Vclisboro., at tbe Conrt House. Ward, at the School Houser. Westfield, ai the house pf Jorod 0. Thompson? At whicli tima and places are to be elected two electors at large and twenty-four district electors to cast tbo electoral vote of Pennsylvania 4*/ J 1 J .J- 5 PEOCLAM A.TIOK! Foreign and American Music Warehouse, S2t Broadway, New'York. August 31*, 1864-3 m. ' ", y A&txA.yQjß,. ©BEING a big crowd on Slain Street, hurry ing toward a common center, somebody asked -Where Are Ton Going? The answer was “To Bowen's, EJo. 1, Union Block!” To loot at that splendid stock of , NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS I ust arriving from New York. “VERY SENSIBLE PEOPLE ” thought I to myselfj you know who buys at a*bar gain* and sells so as to giro tbo purchaser a bargain too. . Therefore, if you tvant anything in the line of DRY GOODS. ‘ LADIES’ GOODS. * : ‘ ’ READY MADE CLOTHING, . ’BOOTS, SHOES, &S UPON THOtrSAXUSjWHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIMS OP QUACKS, and who have paid heavy fees to be cured in a short time, have .found they were deceived, and that the “POISON" has, by the use of “ powerful astringents." been dried up in the system] to break ont in an aggravated form, and perhaps after marriage.' Use Hembold’s Extract Bucfau for all affections and dis eases of; the URINARY ORGANS, whether existing in male or female, from whatever cause originating, and so matter of how longstanding. Diseases of these- organs require the aid of a DIURETIC: HEUBOLD’S EXTRACT RUCHC IS THE GREAT DIUBE* TIC, and is certain to have the desired 1 effect in all diseases for which it is recommended. Evidenced the most reliable and responsible character -will accompany the medicine. Price SI per bottle, or six for $5, ■ Deiiveiedto any address, securely pocked from obsecra tion. DESCRIBE SYMPTOMS IK ALL COMMJNICATIOfcS. CURES GUARANTEED! Adcite Gratis! Address letter* for Information to |H. B. HEMBOLD, Chemist, 104 South Tenth at, below Chestnut, Phil*. HEMBOLB’S Medical Depot, HEMBOLD’S Drag and Chemical Warehouse, 194 Broadway, N.T. BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS AKD UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS, wboendenvor to dispose of “their ova” and “other* s ,article*, on the reputation attained by Semhold’s Genuine Preparations. “ Extract Buchu. Extract Sarsaparilla, “ Improved Rose Wash. JOS* Sold by all druggists everywhere Ask for Hembold’s Take no other. Cnt out tho advertisement and send forit and avoid imposition and exposure. QAA BUSHELS of PLAX SEED wanted, for which the Highest Market Price in CASH will bo paid. . 1* D, P. ROBERTS, WollaboTo, April 6, 1864. PUTTY '4 WINDOW GLASS at i ... r.. . ■. . BOY’S DRUG STORE. SULPHITE OF LIME forpreawwine OLDER, a) BOY'S DRUG STORE, Soldiers’ Pajftonmj }«n»i Pension I fAge^qf. KNOXVILLE. TWO A COUNTY PENN A The undersigned having been specially licensed V ;he United States Government to procure the Back Pay, Bounty, and Pensions, of deceased and’dfsahled soldiers, gives notice to n interested, that he has mode -arrangements with r i tios-in Washington, by which he is able to tre- . Back pay, Bounty and Pensions, in a very short tin” and that he will give particular attentions to ail J?*’ claims that may be brought to him. Being rrcvjiM vrtth all the requisite Forms, Blanks, 4c., 4c., he h superior advantages in this branch ot business. 4"\ diers entitled to pensions, will find it to their edv- ' tage toapp,!y to the* undersigned at Knoxville, os it’ examining surgeon for Tioga County reside/ ifc,.. 8 Also, Judge Case,before whom all applications /' pensions maybe made. ' r Soldiers enlisted since the Ist of March, l£m ■ my bind of service. Naval or Military, who’ are iu shied ly disease or wounds, are entitled to Pension! All soldiers who servo-for two years or during („ war, should it sooner close, will ho entitled to *ioa Bounty. Also- soldiers who have been wounded in battle, whether having served two years or not j r . entitled to eIOO Bounty. Widows of soldiers who d or ore killed are entitled to Pensions and the jjjJ Bounty. If there bo no widow, then tho minor chib dren ; and if no minor; children, then the father' mother, sisters, or brothers are entitled as alcvo / Terms, moderate. I will he| at my office on Monday and Saturday of each week, to attend to this business. " July 15, 1563. ly. ■ WM. B. SMITH. | References; Wellsboro, J. F. Donaldson, £her m Stowell. Addison,’ N. T., W. K. Smith. ’ Wash ington, U. C., Tucket and Lloyd. DEERFIELD WOOLEN FACTORY, THE undersigoed baring purchased the well known Woolen Factory of Messrs.' E. 1 J, 3 Bowen on the Cowanesque JUvet, two miles east of Knoxville, takes this method of informing Iheinhab. tants of Tioga ami adjoining ccnntiel that he will manufacture wool by the yard or on [shares to salt customers, into , FLANNELS, I CA3SIMERE3, ; | DOE-SEiNS, [ ■ FULL CLOTHS, of all hindr.' Themnqhinery has been thoroughly repaired ail new machinery added thereto, also an improved new wheel which will enable him to.work the entire sea son. He will pay particular attention to Roll Carding &. Clotb Dressing, which will be done in the neatest possible manner having added one new 801 l Machine, will enable him .to dispatch and accommodate people from a distance. I He would farther say that he has carried on the tasi-' ness in manufacturing wool for farmers in Bradford and adjoining counties for the past twenty years; ks therefore csn warrant all work and satisfy his custo mers, using nothing in mannfactnring bat gcnnms wool. JOSEPH INGHAM. Deerfield, Slay 5,15'63-ly. Insurance Agency* THE Insurance Company of North America hare appointed the undersigned an agent for Tioga County and vicinity. As the high character and standing of this Compa ny give the assurance of full protection to owners of ■property against the hazard of fire, I solicit with con* fidence a liberal share of the fcualsesa of the county. This company was incorporated in 1794. Its capital is $500,000, and Its assssts in 1861 as per statement Ist Jan. of that year was $1254,719 81. CHARLES PLATT, . . , Secretary. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, . . . President. Office of the Company 232 Walnut Street Philadelphia. Wm.Bneblcr, Central Agent Har risburg, Pa. JOHN W. GUERNSEY, Agent for Tioga County, Pa, July 15, 1863. TO THE PUBLIC. I AM now prepared to manufacture, at my establish ment in Deerfield, -PLAIN AND FANCY FLANNELS, Also, Ladies* BALMORAL SKIRTS to Older, either by the piece or qußntity„to snit ens to®«3- . JOSEPH INGHAM. Knoxville, Jnljr 15, 1863. FALL AND WINTER DODDS! T. 1.. BALDWIN IS now receiving a large and well selected STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, consisting in part of a General Stock of DRY GOODS, LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, HEADY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS ANT) SHOES, WOODEN V. .UIE, 4,. All of which will be sold VERY LOW for REdtDT PAY OULY. ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. All persona baying GOODS for BEADY BA Y, Are respectfully invited to call and examine THE STOCK, As they are to be sold at VERY LOW PRICES. CASH PAID FOR WOOL. Tioga, Nov. 27, 1863. T. L. BALDWIN. PENSION AGENCY. TO SOLDIERS AND THEIR FRIENDS. THE undersigned having had considerable expe* rience in procuring Pension Bounties and Back pay of Soldiers, will attend to all business in that line entrusted to bis care with promptness and fidelity. ALL SOLDIERS discharged by reason of wounds are entitled to the $lOO bounty. •* Pensions, Bounties, and arrears of pay, collected by the undersigned. Persons wishing to confer with me will please call or address me by letter at Sylvania, Bradford connty, Pa. ' Charges reasonable. GEO. P, MONRO. Refers by permission to H. B. Card, County Treasurer, Wellskoro, Pa. D. F. Pomeroy, Troy, Pa. A. H. Spalding, Sheriff, Towanda. Pa. [April 1. GATLIN’S IMPROVED Fire and Water Proof Cement is the beat preparation in nse for mending broken articles* such as 01ms, China, Crockery, Wood, Leather, OrnaneatJ* Stone, Metal, Bone. Ivory, Pearl, Porcelain, in fact, mo*t aaf broken article. Being perfectly white it will not disfigure tbe articles. It will atacd all climate*, and wjien thoroagbly dry, the part to which it is applied will be as strong was before broken. Price 25 cehts per bottle. J. A. ROT, Agent for Tioga County- Wellaboro, August 20, 1 5 63. Portable Printing Offices. For the nse cf Merchant)* Druggists, and all boHt'j’* lira, Label*. Cardsaod Smalt Newspapers. Fail tnatnic* - g tiona accompany each olEc* SjjfipgpEF 5 -'' enabling a boy ten years old to work them successful!? Circulars sent free. Sp« cl * men sheet* cf-Trpe, Cuts. Ac-, C cents. Address ADAM?’ PRESS CO. 31 Park Row, J*. T., and 35 ’ Inc Mn St. Beaton, Mas*. January 27, lS$4-ly. Family dye colors at ROY'S DRUG STORE. CIDER VINEGAR at ROY’S DRUG STORE.