yv< ‘^y^ri mO&G OF THE SOM)II jRS’TOTE frauds. Washington, Utyt. 3,1804. The trial of Colonel Samuel F'orth, the New York State Agent, and Levi Coyen and M. M. Jones, was commenced to-day before the Uni ted States Military Commissiomof which Gen. Doubled ay is President, and Col. J. A. Foster Judge Advocate. Messrs. I»’ Id. Gillette and J. D. M'Pherson appear as ris uneel for the prisoners. ■ X *" ■ Confession of MahviN'Jsn;es. - Marvin- Jonest, being' duly asjrorn by Col. John A. Foster, deposetb follows; _ ' J cave been in the employ of,Col. North in this city since lost spring; I cfine' here on a dispatch from Mr. Seymour, brother of the Governor and General Military -Agent of the State; lam a lawyer by profession, but for the last eleven years ! have beensa' criminal and civil magistrate of tho city of Albany, where I have not been able to do anything, with the exception of the time that I been in the army. ~ . I at first assisted in getting ÜB.certain com panies for the 26th New-York Segiroent, and after that regiment left for the, field, opened a recruiting office, and for about, three months recruited for.them at my owo expense, I fi nally came on with a body of f) recruits to Virginia. I stopped in Washi igton a week or two, and then returned and -raided, or at tempted to raise a battery. S«me difficulty being in the way, I went in as First Lieuten ant. The company was Battery M. 2d. N. Y. Artillery. I served, I think,, about fifteen or eighteen months in that position. /We were stationed near Alexandria. \t tho last Bull Bun battle ! was j taken prisifirir. My health being very much injured \ by "■imprisonment, I resigned, after being exchanged, and took an honorable discharge. < After being sent for by Mr. Seymour, the first thing my wife and on arriving here was to visit the different hospitals about the city. iThis we have continued to do. Mr. Seymour left shortly after I got here, alid I was instructed to always ■ report -to Colonel North. He (Col, North) never gave me any special directions, but' told nie to do what I could find to do, that I knew batter what to do than be did. I used to visit .the various pay masters, hospitals, prisons, cits jails, court houses, and every wl eteyer a soldier needed any of my assistance. This was my business and about two weeks." ago when an agent came on from New York-lo get the votes of the New York soldiers. Co). North was ab sent at the North at this" timeivand he wrote me to assist this gentleman in taking the votes, and I did so. ’ 1 visited hut tv.jj hospitals for this purpose, ns I soon he carle discouraged, from impediments which we're thrown in my way, the soldiers refusing to fi-te, owing to an impression which they bad ihat they were going to be furloughed for toe purpose of going home to vote.. I had *no 100 omission" other .than a mere passport showing my busi ness was. This I obtained a' ter Mr. Mptt’s death, who died very suddenly of apoplexy.’— This commission afforded me' i o aid in getting passes to the fortifications and elsewhere, for I had often obtained passes rei awable monthly permitting me to go everywhere' within the Union lines. The two hospitl Is I visited- were Harwood and Judiciary Square. Several, sol- - diara came to the .office and Vs luested us to go to Fort Reno and take thf v of tho soldiers there,i but when wo reached tye Fott the sol diers refused to vote becacs* they expected furloughs; I went there thrW times* I after ward went to Fort Strong wb !re I took some twenty or thirty votes; there were two Regu lar Batteries there,.but they , rere not full. I think I.went to several other 1 ! places, hut we. experienced considerable dift cully and d?lay, owing to, in many instances,), laving ,no person at the office to go with us toy wear the men.— I took only Democratic vote! i Daring all this time, I vrjispjt the office more than half the t(me, I suppbs!.!. , We had two or. three different officers, but ttlere were none at the office. One of them was a .wodfaded offi cer, from, I think, tfie.Slst Regiment .of New- York. I forget his name. v I did not, nor do 1 know of any pne else sending men down to Col. Foster’s office on F strelt, to be sworn There was no station at Wellard’s Hotel, that I know of. ’, ; | ' Daring these various occasions, of which I have spoken,! I cannottell fiow many soldiers came into the office to voteJV? I knew a man said to jbl'Mr-- Ottenet. • A little over a week ago he fin' is from the front, or at least it was said, so, i jpl at the request of Col. North he remained tuft- twcrpr three days, for the purpose of assistilj ?in taking votes, he then went home. I hoiTin impreasion, but cannot tell where or how t j-jt it, that he lived somewhere in Western Ke'V York; I cannot tell the county. ; $' Q. Where was the 179th' Raised ? A. I do not know.' ’■ Q. He is a Captain in that ‘ regiment; is he not? A. Yes, sir.- Since you h ive mentioned the nufhber of .the regiment, Ik in say I think be eras. He'toolc a considerah ,e number of affi davits of soldiers, and, I - think, left some affi davits signed in blank.' I witnessed some “ powers of attorneys” filWd up and'signed by sdldierSi bnt not blanjp onep. l ■ Q. Were these soldiers jfkjorn ? . A. Not tba> I know of. ■ M Q. Did yon-ever admini dPhti oath to any ? A. I do not ‘think I do',' because I had no right to do so. • Q. Then they were not t worn at all ? ' A. They understood thi y were sworn; the substance of the affidavit ;? ould be Vead over to them and then they woii|d be asked if that was what they. were swort to ; I and others did this; Mr. .Cohen, Col.Aorth, Mr. Reeves, a elerk in the office;* Mr/ Schofield, of New York, were there looking Jy- this business : Mr. Bsmber and Mr. Motts, a,.elation of Mr. Molt, deceased, were also Mr. Bamber was the headman incharge oFJgetting the votes off; he is a lawyer by profession', and has lived in Albany for some years ps it; ho was formerly in the office of the Secret 1 ?y of State at Alba ny—David R. Floyd Jon !s I think. Mr. Scho field is a young lawyer fo ta Chenango County. Mr. Mott is from the wes urn part of the State ■of New York, I think. :?tr. Rowes to ho in tbe army; tdo not kn j w how be got out of tha army. Mr. Cohen h id me he used to live in Albany; he represent Hhe Paymaster-Gen oral of the State of Now York in paying State bounties to soldiers. •The blanks of Oitene , were lying aronnd loose on the tables for <; ie or two days, -I be lieve; I do not know v? (ether I have or have not seen these blanks ns d where there : was no 'officer to swear the soldi rs in; I think a por tion of ono of those twe or three days we had another officer there. jj’L, \ I have no means of knowing the amount -of ballots that passed through our office within the last two weeks ; they were generally put up in bandies, or paste board boxes and sent by 'mes senger; the agents Jiad couriers on the road between here and New York, who went over every week day ; the boxes were, generally three inches thick; I do not know as I ever so w one a foot and a half. Ido not know a 'Captain or an Assislant Q.M. J. E. Jon's; Ido hot think, either, I knot? Captain Henderson, 45 th New York; I do hot think I ever knew Or heard of a man named J- M. Murphy; I [ldo not think there was any man in our office by the name of Mur phy ; I think I would recollect it if there was, owjng to a peculiar circumstance; a young friend of mine bearing that name was killed shortly after he enlisted, while on bis way to Ney York, and I .have thought of him often since; he lived in Syracuse, and his Christian name was George; I have no recollection of any such person as Edward Donohue; I never saw Mr. Ferry; in fact I had forgotten that there was any agent of) 1 that name in Baltimore until a letter from him was turned over to me; the letter was on an important subject; I re member of seeing a man at the office answer ing the description of Newcombe somewhat. In regard to these blanks, Col. North said as there was so much dificulty in getting offi cers to sign, there would be eomething to fall back on in case we could not an officer the next day ; I do net. know how as Mr. Cohen was present at*that time; Ido not know .as that is the precise language of Col. North, but it is it substantially. The soldiers.would sometimes come into the office in squads, and sometimes one at a time. They would seldom be in full dress, butjin' different rigs, just as they ap peared at.lths hospitals. the; agitator. M. H. COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WEDNESDAY, : : The American people may derive two sub stantial teachings from the incidents of the campaign just closed, by , the triumphant re election of Abram Lincoln! as we believe. ■ First—That the enemies of religious and civ il liberty, all ■ over the world, have put forth their united strength to overthrow this repub lic, calling to their aid every species of fraud and imposture hitherto known to the vicious, and concocting new kinds, for the special occa sion, with an ingenuity pertaining to devils. Second—That until the American people mete out to political crime the .outlawry they rigidly measure out to social and 'civil crime, the government will be in constant danger of overthrow. • For, mark it: This is a government by the people; if the people are virtuous, tho-govern ment will be beneficent; but if the people are vicious, the government W)ll prove unstable and malevolent. The people make the laws; U the masses are’ corrupted by bad teach fog or practices, or by ignorance, thp laws will bear the marks of the debasement of the makers, and will put a trifling valuation upon public virtue ani order. And the meshes of the law Will be enlarged from time to time, until the 1 , perpetrators of crime will easily escape through them. In a government like-onrs there can be no stability without a rigid.system of public mor ality. This proposition will not be denied. What folly; then, to look for a return of peace and wonted prosperity, while political villainy commands the applause of men who maintain themselves out of the patronage of the loyal and upright ? The frauds attempted to be practiced npbn tbe New York soldiers, by the managers of Gen. were stupendous; tbe most villainous on record, Rut markr-yon will find an apologist for those outrageous frauds in ev ery copperhead leader in your neighborhood. Until tbe virtue of tbe people rebels against such high crimes against society, there cannot be any permanent peace for this republic. Because this kind of crime is a part and par cel of tbe rebellion. It is the child of the same father. When one dies the other dies; Neither will die until the great, Satanic father of both monsters is slain. Such outrageous lying was never before prac ticed- as was practiced by tbe McClellan lead ers during the late campaign. They improved on their mendacity of 1856-60-63. - Such ly ing gannot be practiced without injury to soci ety. Those, who have practiced it daring the campaign are the enemies of society. Unless they are treated as snob, society must suffer. Will the people ever recognize and act npon tbe great truth, that this fierce war is a part-of the great process of national purgation as pro vided for in thd'Divino Plan ? That it became inevitable, through the prevalence of public crime? That, though it was precipitated by tha leading publicists of the party that rallied around James Buchanan, it must have come, by tbe sheer force of cause, deep-seated, lying at tbe very base of our institutions, soon or late ? The war was inevitable. The philoso phers of the future will so declare. The war was inevitable. Oar institutions were'establishcd upon democratic principles. A great aristocracy, however, had grown np in our midst. It took root and grew no in the (darkness of ignorance. It was a fungus growth. Its existence was a source of constant irrita > tion to the healthy body politic. This fungus, this aristocracy, was Slavery. This aristocracy had subjugated the old Democratic party and chained it to its triumph* al car. For ten years the northern wing of that party had subsisted on the offal of public patronage, flung to it by its aristocratic south ern masters. It was. so impoverished in spirit that it wds content to fetch and carry for its conquerors like a dog. This wretched renlcant of the once powerful and (roly democratic party, once thoroughly -WELLSBOEOUGH, PENN’Ai < . after the battle. THE TTOOA COUNTY AGITATOR. subjugated, was required to concentrate for the South the Catholic vote. It succeeded; and to-day. that patty stands made np of Catholics, the substratum 1 of Protestantism, officered by political outlaws. We submit, that there coull'be no troee her tween parties so radically different,joot liable to instant breach. As between Democracy and Aristocracy there can never be oonCprd. One must prevail, the other acquiesce. Such is the nature of this war. It will be so recognized in history. Democracy never resorts to fraud ; for Democracy means virtue. There can be no public reformation, and no peace, therefore, while the apologists for trea son, fraud, forgery, and perjury, receive the recognition of honest men. Larceny is a light crime compared with treason. Who would patronize, or consort with thieves? Larceny is'a less crime than forgery, or perjury; and the apologists for either are no better than the principals. Who, we/repeat, would consort with, apologize for, or patronize, thieves? Freemen ; The truth may as well be recog nized and obeyed; and the truth is, that if you cfo not outlaw the peipeirators of, and apol ogists for these high crimes against society, they will outlaw you. It is do pleasure to be . the biographer, of any man. Here too little, there too maoh-*-is the usual verdict of the reading-public. Yet, the character of O. Pinguid, Esq., deaefVcs-oq tice from the indulgent publics. It is a thank less task that we are about to undertake. No matter; we shell present no claim for big grat itude. The subject of this notice was the descend ant of Petroleum Adipose, Eaq, of the town of Marrowfat. The early youth of Pinguid was uneventful. He was remarkable only for the production of Blubber. It is related of him that he was noted for bis consumption of lard scraps and candle-ends; in fact, that bis raids upon the candlo-box of the-Adipose fam ily were fearfully destructive. These facta will account for the oily character of the adult Pin,- guid. NOV. 9, .1864. Now the consumption of candle-ends by the infant Pinguid did not, as might he supposed, result in physical obesity. Its .manifestation was chiefly observable in the speech and man ners of Pinguid, the man. So great was its manifestation in this wise that the unhnmbng able never shook his band without finding their fingers left in sat oily condition, and never lis tened to his speech that they did not experience a taste of candle-ends. i Pinguid stepped upon thd stsge of active life with the following list of accomplishments; Natural ability, - - - 5 Oil, .... 45 Pretension, „- - . - . - 50 Oranil iuial of Pinguid. . With a slight smattering of many things and a rational knowledge of nothing, save hy pocrisy and doable-dealing, Pinguid' got along famously with the ignorant and unsophistica ted. He turned his attention to law, and was soon known as the father of Blunders. He dabbled in politics, and succeeded in reaching the lowest deeps of party trickery, without gaining anything but the scorn and loathing of the reputable portion of society! Always as piring to political preferment, be never succee ded in hoodwinking a sufficient number of vo ters to get a nomination. The truth was, be used too much oil. It oozed from every pore ; it spangled his smiles like unctuous dew. When this rebellion broke ont Pinguid was in a quandary. It was popular to favor the crashing oat of the rebels by force of arms. Pinguid wanted to be popular; but Pinguid, being a natural toady, sympathized with tbe slavedrivers. to whose menial service he had been proud to belong to for so many years. True, he had once -or twice besonght them to fling him a bone from the beggar’s kitchen, and received a kick. But then, he carried the bag for hia neighborhood; and managed to ac quire some credit for prodigal liberality daring political campaigns. Tbe open-mouthed, cred ulous people, who never mistrusted the decep tion, praised his liberality. “ From my own private purse,” said Pinguid, as ha gave some dirty-work man five dollars. 'Bat the observi ing saw that Pinguid’s private purse came ont of the fight fatter than it went in. The rebellion came, and put Pinguid in a quandary. He wanted to be popular, and co ercion was popular. ' He had a sneaking sym pathy for his Slave'masters, and that wasn’t popular. So Pinguid declared for the war, in public, with a moderation and suavity that would have done credit to Byron’s pirate; but Pinguid atoned for this injury to his instincts in private and among congenial spirits. There be denounced Lincoln for a tyrant, and swore stupendously that neither he nor his would as sist the Government in its effort to put down treason. • So Pinguid carried water on boi'h shoulders. And it happened that Smith and bones, meet ing one day, talked about the position of men. “ The North is all to blame in this matter,” said Smith, and d—n the Abolition Govern ment 1" ‘Whereupon, Jones let drive from the shoulder end knocked Smith down. In excuse for this proceeding Jones averred that he had just been listening, with other Union men, to some remarks by Pinguid ; that the latter had asserted that it was the duty of patriots every where, to put down traitors. Whereupon, the arisen Smith let drive and knocked Jones over. In justification of this proceeding Smith aver red that Jones had basely slandered his illus trious friend Pinguid ; as he, Smith, had just beard Pinguid swear that he hoped the d—d Government would go down to——, as it was n’t half so decent as‘the Southern Confederacy. As soon as their blood had oooled, the belliger- OLEAGINOUS PINGUID, ESQ. ents put their heads together, and after a full TerriWe Accident on the W «. and S. R, K! and free comparison of notes, decided that Pin- Fifty person# Killed sad Wounded, guid was a slippery fellow, and unworthy of either the confidence or patronage of honest men. 4 If an; of our readers chance to see a man whose walk seems to, say; “ Behold me 1 lam “ Oleagincua Pinguid, Esq., for whom, in my “humble opinion, the round globe was specially “ fashioned 1 ‘ When I ope my lips lei no dog “ bark !’ ” —they base seen Pinguid. P.' S. He will not exhibit after Nor. 8. We see by the Sulleiin, that the Copperhead Prothonotary of Lycoming County, refused to render tb the Return Judges the army vote, as the law requires.' ' lie held back some sixty votes, or enougb’4o defeat tbf Union Assem blymen for that district. Although he is said to have acted under the'advice of Gov. Packer, nothing is mors certain than that the seats will finally be given tb tbs Union candidates. As we read the law, the Prothonotary has no au thority to decide what is, "or is not formal in the returns. That is for the board of Return Judges to determine. But the action of this Coppery Prothonotary will serve to illustrate the fact, that fraud, forgery, and perjury are the Copperhead weapons of warfare. But you will fail, reckless fellows! WAR NEWS. Sherman is again victorious. A brief dis patch from Nashville announces that Hood was defeated on the 3d inst., in attempting to cross the Tennessee river at the mouth of the Blue Water. So the last effort, the grand invasion, ■which Jeff. Davis threatened and Hood under took, has come to nothing. Hood undoubted ly chose the most favorable point for his at tempt, and has failed at the very start. From North Carolina we have important news through' Rebel sources. Plymouth has again been captured by our troops. The de struction of the Rebel ram Albemarle having opened the’iiver to admit Porter’s fleet, the forts were passed by his gunboats and the Rebels forced to evacuate. The possesion of Plymouth-completes and insures the naval and 'military possession of Albemarle Sound and its adjacent country, and its apparently easy con quest is conclusive as to the weakness of the Rebel forces. All their troops'are wanted in Tiginia, and this fortified town, which they cap tured by a desperate effort and at great loss, is surrendered as soon as the ram which defended it is sunk. ■lt is evident we arc to have the seaboard of North Carolina without a struggle. 100 BALLOT-BOX versus TBE DRY GOODS BOX. TIOGA STRIKES DOWK THE ALLIES! WE’RE ON HAND, FATHER ABRAHAM, .1 WITH TWENTT-FIYE HUNDRED ! MORE 1 True men of Tioga; Again we’ congratu late you upon gaining a glorious victory 1 Ti oga honors the draft upon her for 2,500 major ity for tbe Union and peace through war. We have neither time nor space to enter in to details.' By reference to the below it will he seen that nearly every district makes handsome gains on its majority in October. Charleston, ever glorious, gains 53. Delmar, arousing end shaking herself, gains 34. Cly mer may be proud of her gain of 47. West field’s immense gain of 61 . entitles her to the name “ Star of the West.” Middlebury, ever gallant, scores up a gain of 25. Oceola takes the banner on percentage with her 70 to 41 All have done nobly for Civil Liberty. In the name of the American people, thanks. Next week we will say more. Lino’ii. MoCl’n. Wilson. Wright. Bless, - 94 (maj)— 138 61 Brookfield, 105 24 88 11 Clymer, 138 (maj) 110 19 Chatham, 72 (maj) 148 72 Charleston, 350 41 305 49 Covington, “ Boro,* Deerfield, . 42 (maj) Delmar, .322. 113 Elk, I 18 . 12 12 7 Elkland, . : 47 12 42 10 Farmington, 125 49 108 42 J Fail Brook, 17 144 , Gaines, '-.49 19 48 13 Jackson, ... 132 88 Knoxville, -52 (maj)■ 57 8 Liberty, 82 149 Lawrence, ... 69 59 “ Boro, •.... 52 27 Mansfield, - .... 63 15 Mortis, 60 20 58 15 Mainsburg, ... 17 9 Middlebury, 217 64 180 58 Nelson, 51 22 47 19 Osceola, 70 4 67 7 Rutland, .... 144 75 Richmond, ... 213 60 Shippen, 36 8 28 5 Sullivan,' .... 235 - 67 Tioga, 149 27 138 21 Tioga Boro, 82 6 78 8 Union, 182 29 Wellshoro, 132 33 119 34 Ward, 13 13 Westfield, 205 32 137 25 Telegraphic despatches to Tioga give Lincoln 12,000 majority in Philadelphia, 7,000 in Alle gheny county, and 3.500 in Bradford county. Other returns indicate that, the State has gone for Abraham by an increased majority. New York has probably gone for Lincoln and Fenton. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota and Kansas have gone for Lincoln by heavy majorities. New England is solid for him. Delaware is reported to have given him a majority also. There is no doubt of tbe re election of Abraham Lincoln. New York city gives Mae 36,600. . The Saturday night’s express from Dunkirk tan off the track at Calicoon, and precipitated engine, baggage car and two passenger cars down a fifty foot embarkment: The killed and wounded number about fifty persons.. ■ Thanksgiving. -The President of the United States has set apart the last Tbursdy in Novem ber, as a day of thanksgiving and praise to Al mighty God for the prolongation of our nation al life through another year, for the unusual health which our citizens and soldiers and sail ors have been favored with, and for a return of the inestimable blessing of peace and Union and harmony throughout the land which it has pleased Him to assign as a dwelling place for ourselves and ear posterity thronghoat all gen eration. Governor Curtin has issued a proclamation setting i part Thursday the 24th day of Novem ber, as a day of general thanksgiving for the many blessings bestowed upon us. This is the same day. as the National thanksgiving recom mended by,the President. We have no doubt it will be generally observed throughout the Northern Slates. Gen. David B. Birset, almost in the hour of his death, presented an example of patriotism which should be a reproach to all the lukewarm and a spur to all the careless nominally in the Union ranks. He was brought to Philadelphia on election day, with the impression of death upon his features. Before allowing himself to be taken to his home, be insisted upon being carried to the polls, to vote, as a citizen, for the canse for which he had fought as a soldier. When some of the “nnterrified” ware pass ing through Bush township, on theiil return from the late copperhead mass meeting in Mont rose, an Irishman just drunk enough to make him indiscreet, shouted, Hurah for Jeff,’ "No, no, ” said another who was sober enough to be more secretive, “ Hurrah for little Mac” “ Well, well,” replied Pat, “ its all the same, sure : they are both good min.” —Montrose Republican. The State op Nevada.— The people of Ne vada having adopted the Constitntion lately framed under the enabling act of Congress, the President has issued his proclamation declaring that the new State is admited to the Union.— The State will have three votes in the Elector al College, sending to Congress two Senators and one Representative—all Republicans. Poisoned By Eating Cheese. —A case of poisoning occured on Saturday afternoon in the vicinity of Girard avenue and Otis street, Phil adelphia. A fine looking cheese had been opened by a store keeper and quantities of it disposed of to the neighbors. All who partook of the cheese were taken ill. The droprietor of the store was among the number, and was obliged, in consequence, to close bis store. As many as forty cases are under the care of one physician. In one family it is| reported that eight of its members are sick. 'Although it is thought the case will not prove fatal still it may be some time before.they will recover from the effects thus produced. r I HAVE now in Stock a good assortment of Kero sene Lamps which I am selling from 10 to 20 per cent, less than New York prices. A large portion of my stock wax purchased last year, and lam giving ay customers the benefit of the difference in prices. I have alto just received an invoice of Woodward's Patent Lanterns, which are juitbeing introduced into tbe market, and is the best Lantern now In use. Wholesale agency for Marvin 4 Co.'s Refined Oil. Corning, Nov. 9, 1864-6 W. . W*. D. TERBELL. NOTICE ia hereby given that the following Ex ecutors and Administrators have filed their amounts in the Register’s office of Tioga county, and that the same will be presented to tbe Orphan's Court of said county on the 30th day of November, 1864, for confirmation and allowance : Final account of Daniel Doan, Adm'r of tbe estate of Jacob Babb ; dec’d. Account of John C. Robb, Ex’r of the estate of John McCollum, dec'd. } • Final account of Isaac Squires, Ex’r of the estate of Isaac Hager, dec’<|. Account of Mary pryden, Adm’x of tbe estate of James S. Bryden, dec’d. Account of Benajaji Wilcox, Adm’r of the estate of John H. Wilcox, dec'd. Account of Robert Cossbeer, Adm'r of the estate of John Yandnsen, dec'd. Account of Joanna B. Metcalf, Executrix of the estate of Marvin 6. Metcalf, dec'd. Account of Clark StUwell, Adm'r of the estate of H. O. StUwell, dec’d. Account of Isaac Plank, Ex'r of the estate of Ma hetabel Plank, dec’d. Final account of Hiram Merrit, Adm’r of tbe estate of George McCollum, dec'd. H. S. ARCHER, Nov. 9,1864. '-t Register. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Port-' Office at Tioga, November-1, 1864 : / Bailj, Nancy A 2 Goodwin,'Albert Mr Barton, Fannie Mias Hughs, Harriet Mrs/'v, Bacon, Lyman Hnlsander, Ania A Mrs —- Cornadge, Katie Miss Jones, Abgal Mrs ' Colgrore, Susan Miss Leonard,. Rbenerar Mr Conklin, I Eiysa Mrs Lara Tee, M Tfaos Esq Callea, SI Susan Mrs Mather, C S 4 Co Messrs Cross, Ira Mr Neaah, M William Mr Cross, Janney Mrs .Lowell, Marshall Mr Danemore, G Annie Fage, Aan May His Dunham, A Bachel Mrs Beynolds, - EdmcU, Delia Beamer, J Elay, Melinda Mrs Sayers, W Geo Esq Eylleston, Helen Miss Smith, BS Wm Esq. Gilett, Olivo Miss Taylor, S J Mr 2 figs' To obtain any of these letters, the applicant mast call for " advertised letters,” .give the date of this list, and pay one cent for advertising. If not called for within one month they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. LEWIS DAGGETT, P. M. 108 40 30 22 77 43 274 99 C BICKERING PIANOS AND MASON 4 HAM LIN CABINET ORGANS,—To the People of Tioga County : The above Instruments are consid ered by Musicians the best of their class. Other Pianos sound well for a while, but the CHICKEEING remains good and keeps in tune an incredible length of time. 1 positively state that it has more good Equalities than any other made' in our country and refer tc the following gentlemen in';Troy Borough, who have purchased of me, os proof of their excel* and also of my standing as a dealer: Horace and Samuel Pomeroy, Thomas Maxwell, H. Davison, S. W. Paine, J, B. Adams, Hiram Case. Buy the best—they are much the cheapest. I give a written warranty to keep them in perfect order and tune for five years. 1 will also furnish Boardman 4 Gray or Marshall 4 Trevor Pianos," very cheap for cash. has been pronounced by over two hundred organists and teachers os beyond cavil or doubt the very best of their class. Put up in walnut or rosewood cases to salt the tastes. To the teachers of Piano or Melodeon. lam loca ted at Mansfield, os Teacher, in State Normal School; also as dealer in Instruments, Sheet Music and Books. I know you ore troubled to get Books and Music suited to your scholars; I will furnish you either as cheap or cheaper than yon can get in the city, and if you will give me the age and ability of the pupil, 1 will give you a Teachers' word that it will suit for 1 know just what yon need. Please give us a call or sand for circular. ' J". C.' WHITE. Mansfield, Nov. 8,186i~3(n* OIEOU LAB. Register’s Notice, THE CABINET ORGAN SHERIFF’S SALES. ET virtue of sundry writs of fieri f acia . \ Facia), sod Vsnditior.i Expamt, i lsa ,H : tbo Court of Common Plans of ccn “ \, of to me directed, will be exposed to public sal. . > Court House, in TVellsboro, on MONDAY «, V OB day of Nov., 1864, at 1 o’clock in the following described property, to wit: a > “ a A lot of land in Lawrence Euro, bounded „„ .. north by Joel Parkbnrst, east by Joel P a ,i? 018 south by State Street and west by R Brbrn °° m: taining about two acres all improved. ’ a "'Coa. Also— another lot irf the Boro of Lawrence U ed north by State Street, east by Green Sum by Center Street and west by Academy Iot«o,, ing one acre, all improved. To be sold a. •).» °' party of J. C. Beelnan, Adm’r of Benj. E* my ,J n ' Also— a lot of land beginning at a post tb o ,1 west corner of warrant No. 2328; thence slc-ne .• southern line of said warrant east 151.8 rods*)' 115 birch; thence north'64 rods to a post; thenos . * 151.3 rods to a post; thence sooth 64 reds to .!!* place of beginning—containing 60$ acres taor. " less, with about ten acres improved and a Ice t cr thereon. To be sold as the property of Horae* Be Also—a lot of land in Covington township bound ed north by State road, east by land of Thos. P nam, V. M. Gray, and Mrs. McGrath, south br t.Vi of A. L. Bodirte and Robert Slnfcring, and land of Josinh Graves—containing about 90 about 50 acres improved, with ono old dwelling bona’ frame barn and somo fruit trees thereon. To be iris’ as the property of Thcs. Graves. ic '“ Also —a lot of land in Charleston township honed ed and described as follows: beginning at a ptwt ta north-west comer of the Cooley Mill tract: tben-a south 38 degrees east along the warrant line 1862 rods to a post; thonee south 1 degree west 54 6 tc , ohes to a beech ; thence south 38$ degrees west l 4 j perches to a beech ; thence north 1$ degrees east" 51 perches to the place of beginning— containing 631 acres, with about 40 acres improved, tiro frame boa' ses, one frame bam and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Zehnlon McConnell and Geo* McConnell, Also—a lot of land in Farmington twp., bounded and described as follows : north by Isaac Owsn bb j Peter Mowrey, east by Wn. Henry McCollam and Joseph McCollum, south by Peter Close and Alanjon Hoyt—containing 160 acres, about SO acres improved a frame house, frame barn and two small apple c/ chorda thereon. To be sold as tho property of Xhcj* McCollam and Joshua McCollum. Also—a lot of land in l Union township, T-oza county, Pa., being part of warrant N0*4608, adjoin: ing lands of “ Miller and Murray and warrant So 4612—containing three hundred and ninety-three acres and one hundred and forty-eight perches and allowance (excepting ont of the same 44 acres and 145 perches conveyed by John Green to Memck Crandle and about ten acres sold by said Green to A. N. Derby) being the same land mentioned and de scribed in a certain deed from John fiarccnrt Paw ell A Co. to John Green, dated the 24th day of Sspt. 1832 and recorded in Tioga county same day in deed book No. 10, page 233. Also— all the right, title and interest of the said John Green in a certain piece or parcel of land sit uate in Union township, Tigoa county]' containing three hundred acres, being part of an original surrey made by virtu© of a warrant No. 4612° granted to John Yaughare, Esq., and being the same land men tioned and described in a certain article of agreement dated the 17th day of November, 1341, between John Harcourt Powell by hU attorner In fact John Noma and the said John Green. To be sold as the property of John Green. Also—a lot of land in! ‘Wellsboro, bounded north west by road leading from TVcllsfccro to Mechanic* Hollow, north-east by A. Peak, now Mrs. G. W. Meek, south by A. L. Thompson, now Jerome Smith and others—containing ono-fourth of an acre more or leu, with two story frame house, wood bouse attached, well and other improvements thereon. To be sold as the property of Julius Sherwood. H. STOWELL, Jr.,'Sheriff. Sheriff's Office;, TVellebdro, Nov. 8,1564. GREAT FALLING OFF 22V THE PRICES OF DRY GOODS I A. ROSE & CO. ARE NOW OFFERING THEIR EKTIBB STOCK 01 SHEETINGS & SBIBTW, % DENI.US, CHECKS STRIPES, ' PRINTS, DsLAINES, AND ©©JESS ©©©©S, " CLOTHS and CLOTHW6 BOOTS d SHOES, HATS and CAPS, QBOCEEIES, AT 20 PER CENT. LOWER Than any other Store in Tioga County! Oar Stock was bought during the late panic in Dry Goods market, at prices SO PER CE»T, LOWER THi* Any of our neighbors, who tyave largo atocki boog^ l at the very higbth of the market We invite the attention of all those who waI!: 10 buy Goods cheap, to our stock. i Wo CANNOT and WILL NOT be undersold. Remember the place. J. A. BOSE & CO., MANSFIELD, PA., First door below Mansfield Hotel. Hans&eld, November 9,1834-tf. ESTRAY. LEFT the premises of the subscriber at Fan ol '®, ton Hill—-four Cal res—ono spotted. w * white; the other throe, red. Any ono £‘. v * re* matlon of their whereabouts will be liberally warded. ELISHA SOtJX> Farmington Hill, Oct* 19, ISM-St* _ FLINT CHIMNEYS, oatra quality for R eroi °* Lamps, Just received at ROY’S DRUG STOF.S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers