COKBEOT THE ENBOtI«BNT. We hops the following circular of tbe Pro-j Tost Marshal of this district will receive prompt | attention.. Let means be taken to facilitate the i work when the board meets. This excellent arrangement ■'takes away from the querulous the right to |growl or charge unfairness. As tbs time for action is limited, whatei<4 is done should be done at once. ' v ■ Omen or Ppovbsr jhai, | 18th Dis't. of '. 'fists’ a. r Williamsport, Dec. 3 By direction of the A. A. Provost jMarshal- General of Penn’a. the Comjnireidner. and Surgeon of the Board of Enrolment 'if the ISth District, Pa;, trill, on the days here-natter an nounced, at this office hold einmitationa _ for the purpose of correcting Enrolment Lists. To effect the object desired,, it is recom mended to the citizens to appoint competent committees in the several sob-districts, to ex amine into all cases requiring action, and to bring the parties concerned or the requisite ev idence before the Board. . , ,Xbe only surety of q fair propfytVon. of the burdens of the draft, lies in the proper cor rection of these lists. Every na |e improper ly left upon the,list—swells.dispn Wtionately, the quota. The greater compe tent men upon the lists, the leijp likelihood there le of any particular one of them being drawn from the’wbeel. - It ie the duty, therefore, of nll.good citisena to bring before the'Board every who, by reason of alienage, over age, two tnilita- ! ry or naval service, or permanent physical j disability, shall be entitled to have hja name strioken from tfie Enrolment and to produce the required evidence in oases of death, per manent bona fide re'moval.from the District, as well as to furnish the names of ftU persons in the eeveral townships, properly liable to draft, by attaining the legal age,rensoval into the Dis trict or otherwise, in order that such names may be added to the lists. An opportunity will be offeree' to all sub-dis triots to correct completely, thjiir Enrolment Lists. It most be distinctly understood, that should another draft be made, - subsequent to the time of snob examinations, no notice whatso ever will be taken of complaints of Commit tees that their Enrolment lists are errroneous, nor will any suspension of draft, or alterations of quotes be made on that The Board of Enrolment is authorized to? add to the lists the Jiame/of all men who haVt arrived at the legal age,- or who may have hfien omitted here tofore- of who may have moved into the Dis trict, and to strike' therefrom tba names of all men improperly enrolled on-Account of, Ist, Alienage ; 2d, Non-residenoej;'., 2d, qyer age ; 4tb, Permanent physical disSbjlity, of such a degree as to render the person not a proper •abject for Enrolment, under the laws and regulations ; 6tb, Having served in the military or.naval service two years .during the present war, and having £sen honorably discharged.— The person claiming to have name strick en from any of the Inst darned- grounds must present himself in person or foolish such legal evidence of his qualification ai\fi inability to attend as shall satisfy the Board. Thc evidence of dealb, of hriig now inj tbs military or naval service of th'( United States, or of removal from tho District, can be fur nished by third parties. ThVaffidavit of two os more respectable citizens wi? be required in the last named cases. - - I ■) I Copies Of the Enrolment, byißoro'a and Town ships, will be placed in tho bunds of the Enrol ing officers of the District, in order thatbitizens may have access to them prior to the .Ezatnina .tiona contemplated. ' Examinations for Tioga County will be held at Wellsboro on Thursday, 19ih, and Friday 20tb, of January, 1865. • : WMj H., BLAIR, Pfofost Marshal. R. HAWLEY, Commissioner. T. P. JDDNCiN, Surgeon. CAXL FOR 300,000 MEN. WasHiKGTC.Vj Deo. 20, .1864. By the Frttideni of the United States: a raocnajiASioN Whereas, By the act approved July 4,1864, entitled “An act further to regulate arid pro-, vide for the enrolling and calling out the na tional forces, and for other purposes," it is pro vided that tho President of the United States may, at bis discretion, at any- time hereafter, call fo’ any number of men as. volunteers for the respective terms of one, two or three years for military service, and that in case the quota, or any part thereof, or - any-'town, township, ward of a city, precinct or election district, or ofa county not so subdivided, shall not be filled within the space of fifty days after such call, then the President shall immediately order a draft for one year to fill such quota, or aaj pert thereof which may be uUYfilled. And whereas, By the credits allowed, in ac cordance with the act of Congress,-on -the call for five hundred thousand msn made -18, 1864, the number-of men to.be obtained trader that call was reduced to two hundred and eighty thousand ; And wheras, The operations of the enemy in certain states have rendered It impracticable to procure from them their fuli’.quotas of troops under the said call; And whereas, from 'the foregoing causes, hot two hundred and men hare been pat into the army, n/W and marine corps coder the said call of Julj 18,1864, leaving a deficiency of that call o; two hundred and sixty thousand; ‘ Now, therefore, I, Abraham- Lincoln, Presi-, dent of the United States of'America, in order posure. to sopply the aforesaid deficiency, and to pro- to- " L , . ■. . , vide for oasaaities In the military and naval J® publlsh el * ewher ® a brlef 0000001 of tho service of the United States, do issue this my j BofferiD f? 9 P f Sergt. Frank Bailey, well known call for 800,000 men for one, two or three years.- ln 'W'elleboro. 'Witinn the last three weeks, it The quota of the states.-districts and eu b. i has been our painful privilege to listen to the districts under this call will be assigned by the ] harrowing details of captivity from the lips of War Department, through Bureau of the ' several officers just returned from the Columbia Provost-Marehal-General opthe United States •! ... . and in case the quota, or *ny part there of i Z * T V ’ All testify to the same facts, town, township, ward of s , city, preoinot or ! ” 9 bav e the testimony of Lieutenants, Bar election district or of a ebutiy not to subdivi-; °^ a y> the 14Qtb<-cnd of H. S. Horton, of the ded, shall not be filled befol i the 15th day of j 101st P. V., in detail. The former is from f, e & 1865 ' thenadraft ! hall bo “ ade to j Potter county, the latter from Kutland, Tioga call, which°rasy be unfilled £y I ““J T “ ° De ’ ° nd C ° rrob °' of Tebußry, 18b5. v r J ] T&te . relfctxona of half a dozen others from In testimony whereof I vjlave hereunto set otber ® tatca whom we have met. my hand, and canned the'&al of the United The returned officers do not show the effects 10 b°i affixed. ; of ill-treatment as do the rank and file. The Done at the ouy of TTashinaton this iq t t, .... , ~ day of December, in the yefc of our £ one ' “* the Sam ® m b ° th caaea ~^ alf a P int thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, and of corn ' meal, half a pint of eont sor the independence of theUmted States of Amer- molasses, and a few grains of salt per ioa the eighty-ninth. • _ day, and about a pint of rice a week. No ra- By the President; ABRAHAM LINCOLN, tions of meat have been issued since Septets- Wk. H. fie waed, Secretary of State. bar. The officers are enabled to raise ft little 'TV- 1 - 1 V /. rp*: w THE AGIT ATOR. m; h. cobb; editor and proprietor. 1 WOttSBOROOGH, 1 *EWN’A: WEDNESDAY, THE CALL FOR 800,0 CO MEN. W« regard the President’s c. ill for 300,000 volunteers, to be-furnisjied by t ihe 15th of Feb ruary nest, as an earnest of the intention of the “ potters that be” to estinj pish the rebel lion without unnecessary delay. We rejoice l that the call is made, and the response to it bv the people cannot bo doubtful or uncertain. We but reflect popular feeling when we say that this call ought to be filled by volunteers. The moral call itself will be to dishearten the rebel chiefs ; bnt let the men come forward and and the moral ef fect will be overwhelming. The filling of this call without resort to draft will be a very great victory—a victory that will be counted among tbe brightest and ‘most signal of ell the victo ries of this war, in a not distant day. It is for ,the people to say whether, and how this de sirable thing shall be accomplished. First—lt can be done. Second—'lt ought to be done. * Third—lf the people are wise and economic al they will do it; it is economy to employ willing men rather than unwilling or indiffer ent. * . How shall the men be induced to come for ward ? By bounties, of course. I How shall the bounties baraised? "We know that property holders, not person ally liable to draft, sometimes object to boun ties. They object to any measure* tending to increase taxation. Vfe confess that this objec tion has some apparent foundation in reason. Bpt man whose age, or infirmity exempts them from military service, and who, under protection of the government have amassed property, owe something to the government. If not service, then its equivalent. If a man is poor, taxation cannot affect him directly. It will be found, when this war is ended, that the- burden most be shared equally. No man can shirk his share. No loyal man will try to shirk bis share. Some may make false returns to the tax officers; they, are perjurers, and will- bear the load of a guilty conscience. -Some will be detected and disgraced. None can by any possibility escape. This in a general sense. However, we con ceive that the men can be raised, and the quo ta of the' county filled, without very considera bly increasing the public indebtedness. The several boroughs and townships may of fer a bounty pf, say, $lOO ; and let this be uni form. Then let those liable to draft raise the bounty to'tbo amount necessary to get the men. There should be no competition among the townships and boroughs. Let the competition be strictly confined to the amount to be con tributed by individuals. Competition between townships result's in o reckless increase of the public indebtedness. During the excitement of the bidding no thought if taken for the time to coma. After the work is done comes tbs so ber second thought. The burden of debt tbeq seems very greet. So we counsel against com petition between townships. Of course those who move promptly will be wisi. Some tawnships have already made am ple larrangements to raise their quotas by vol unteering. There ought to ho no necessity for j drafting in nine-tenths of the districts in this county. There will be no draft if the people j ere true to themselves. But it requires prompt and energetic action. Now the precise quotas of the districts can not be known until the lists shall have been corrected; and the lists will not be corrected until the 20th inst. But it will be folly to de lay action until that time. Let some plan of action be adopted immediately, and the work of raising the quota be commenced and vigor ously carried on. As the call is to make up the deficiency under the call for 600,000 men, we must not expect any extension of the time for volunteering beyond the middle of Febru ary. The army must 'bo kept np. The people have decided that it shall be kept np; and the people must keep it up if it is to be kept up. A OHAPTBB OP HOBBORB The officers and soldiers now returning from long confinement in rebel prisons at Columbia and Andersonvillo, bring with them evidence of such inhumanity as eclipses that perpetrated, or indulged, by the British in their treatment of the captured patriots of the Revolution. - The combined- experience of these martyrs would horrify the civilised world. It eclipses the records of the savage court of the King of Daboiney. It is a record of premeditated wholesale murder by starvation and wanton ex* THE TIOGA money on bills of exchange, and so eke oat existence. They pay $1 for a moderate turnip, S2O a bushel for potatoes, $7 a pound for pork, $lO for beef, end so on. If one is so lucky as to get greenbacks he can exchange for con federate rage at the rate of $1 ih greenbacks for $lO in confederate paper, When they were removed from , Georgia to Columbia,- they -were turned into -a) five acre field, without tents, or any sort of shelter ; and they have remained shelterless ' evjsr since. They all bear testimony to the singular 'fact that there is a Union League in -every rebel State, and that hundreds of our officers have been aided to escape by its members. Some 300 escaped in one night. They often go off in squads of-ten and twenty; Some are recap tured, but many reach our lines after severe experiences. They find faithful friends when ever they find the negro. The slaves fully un derstand that this war must free them. They know everything that happens. They brought daily hews of Sherman’s march-through Geor gia. Their system of telegraphing is perfect. They are aware of the .discussion of the proj ect to arm them by the rebel leaders, and are rejoicing in secret. ■_ JAN. 4 1865, So much officers.- The story of the enlisted men cannot be written. If angels gvsr weep'they must have dissolved in tears in view of t}ie unparalleled atrocity practiced up on those heroic men by the rebels. A sergeant told Lient. Horton that be had dean as many as tvrsnty-five of the poor fellows, maddened -by ’their sufferings, deliberately pull their caps down over their eyes and walk over the “ dead line/' to be shot down like dog*-and this daring a single day, at Anderaonville I What an epic of untenable agony is wrapt up in this single fact I And what will the Hay of Raok oning be to the men who perpetrate these bar barities, and to those who sympathise with a cause which calls in suoh devilishness to sus tain itself I The civilized world shuddered at the tales of Algerine barbarity forty years ago- The cru elties practiced upon our captive soldiery by the rebels make Algiers humane by contrast. [Editorial Correspondence of The Agitator.] Washington, Deo. 24,1564. Any man who reads the debates in Congress, will most likely arrive at the conclusion that some members of Congress-either lack com mon sense,- or lack power or inclination to use it, if they do not lack the article itself. When men of brains harangue! Congress by the hour,' pursuing a line of argument which insults even average common sense, and arriving at conclusions through the boldest fallacies, it is time for the people to think of substituting common honesty for brilliant parts, ns the test of fitness for office. I bad the misfortune to stand behind James Brooke during ten minutes of the delivery of his speech on the 14th instant. It was had enough to read it nest morning—so replete with false reasoning and evil wresting of the facts of history. The reporter was only too faithful. Not a sentence was toned down or in any wise modified. Mr. Brooks has more than average abilities' a great fund of infor mation drawn from history, ond from extensive travel in foreign lands; but if he has average sensibilities he will one Jay tear the leaf on whibh'bis speech appears printed in the Globe, from the.record. If be does not do it, bis de scendants 'will. Ths speech was directed'toward the. Presi dent's Message. Its points] may be stated as follows: 1. Slavery is an anomaly in a republican form of government. 2. We tolerate Mormonism, which is more sinful than slavery. • 3. Homogeneity of institutions never existed, does not now exist, among the great nations of the earth. Therefore homogeneity of institu tions is not necessary; and— , 4. Autononjy, not homogeneityj was the gen eral law of Kome; therefore autonomy should be the law of this repnblic. 5. That the South oannot be subjugated. The remainder of bis speech was devoted to drawing a parallel between the revolt of the South and the revolt of the colonies in 1776. To begin with bis first point: An anomaly is a deviation from the estab lished rule.. In onr form of government free dom is the role, slavery the exception ; there fore slavery is on anomalous condition in a re public. His second point is, that slavery is less n sin than Mormonism. Mormonism is obnox ious chiefly for its practice of polygamy. Pol lygamy is a species of licensed immorality.—' Slavery, while it permits of the prostitution of an entire race cannot be better than poly amy. In our view, Mormonism is the less evil; inasmuch as every man chooses whom ho will 'husband end every woman chooses whom she will wife. Slavery Singe , the reins upon the neck of lust, and gives baseness the spur. His third point is, that homogeneity of in stitutions has never existed, and does not now exist among the great nations of the earth. Mr. Brooks needs not to be told that in so far as monarcbial governments are included in the statement there is no parallel; and as for republics/there never existed, and does not ex ist, a republic like this. So, really, there is no parallel case upon which to build an argu ment. Bnt Mr, Brooks knows, as every student of the world’s history knows, that Rome was hurled from the throne of the world because of the lack of homogeneity in her institutions. .'lie knows that Rome’s sudden decline and fall is distinctly traceable to the corruption of her citizens by the enslavement of conquered na tions ; by the engrafting of absolutism upon the republican stock. He knows that Rome’s last days were signalized by a return to the barba rism of her past. He knows that every histo rian of unquestioned repute, dates the fall of Rome back to the substitution of compulsory for willing labor. Through this her artisans were reduced to beggary, and finally to servi tude; or brigandage. So, if Mr. Brooks'* argument is worth' any thing, it proves that the republics of the past failed because of a Jack of homogeneity of in stitutions ; because of the toleration of a imil iitude of anomalies. Autonomy, being the general law of Rome, Rome fell. So, the American people will flo well to see that Horn- FROM WASHINGTON, COUNTY AG IT A TOR’. ogeneity, an£ not Autonomy, is made the gen eral law of this republic. , And here let me speak more at length upon, the insincere laudation of tolerance by Mr. Brooks. He knows that civilisation cannot tolerate’barbarism : one most recede before the advance of the other. He knows that a pure Christianity does not tolerate polygamy, or rdum-steallng. or legal or the s = ab olition of the marriage, covenant at will ;_ali of which outrages inhere in the system of Sla very. We must choose between the spread and domination of these evils and the domina tion of Christianity. One or the other must give way. There is no help for it. All the casuistry of Rome and James Brooks united cannot reconcile virtue and vice, light and darkness, slavery and freedom. You cannot yoke Heaven and Hell. Mr. Brooks argues that in Kocr.e.all religions were tolerated. Does he read history ? At what period of her history were all religions tolerated ? I can answer that for Mr. Brooks. It was during the period when Christianity worshipped in the catacombs of the city; du ring a period when all religions were forced to sanction the awful crimes of her rulers, and thus abandon their principles, or depart. His fifth point is that the South cannot be brought back- to her allegiance by the strong arm. To prove thia be cites the Pelopenesian war tbe war of the Rosea, and the war of our own Independence. Mr. Brooks is unfortunate in bis selection of precedents. Not one of the wars named bore the slightest resemblance to. this in which we are engaged, either in cause or object. In ev ery one of those wars the parent government was sorely at fault, oppressive, and aggresive. No suoh charge is made against the government of the United Slates, either by the South, or by the historians of the times. For the first time in the history of the world we hare, in .this war, the spectacle of a dominating party, wielding the immense patronage of the govern ment, rebelling against the .government, which had never wronged it, indvidually or collect ively. Neither James Brooks, nor any of the men who participate in his reckless assertions, will attempt to put the government in the wrong at the breaking oat of the war. So the witnesses summoned by Mr. Brooks destroy bis case. And I might go on, taking up his sentences one by one, exposing their baldness ; arraigning his logic at the bar of common sense 'in (be light of .the common intelligence of the people, and exposing its monstrous fallacies; arraying his historical precedents, and expo sing bis insincerity bis superficiality, and his lack of j udgmeut. But what good? Thamas, Richard and Harry, supported by John Doe and Richard Roe, will vent these lies and ref uges of lies on every day of the session. One exposure, one refutation, answers for all.— These men repeat each other. Borne by their vicious associations continually downward, they cannot argue in good faith. If not insin cere, illogical, incorrect apd inhuman, they are nothing. They but select between villainy and nothingness. M- H. C. CAPTURE OF SAYAMAH. ISO Gnm, 13 Locomotives, |BO Cars, & 33,000 Bales of Cotton. Amid the splendid successes which marked the close of the year 1864, we have to record the failure of- the great expedition against Wil mington. From Admiral Porter's report tbs failure seems to have resulted from a want of prompt co-operation by the land force under Gen. Butler; while from a letter from the lat ter, it would seem that the assault from the front was deemed impracticable after a careful reconnojsaiice. At all events, the main expe dition bas been abandoned, our side sustaining but slight loss. Bat therk Is glorious news from Sherman. He ha* taklen Savannah, with its stores and monitions, withont bloodshed. This is a great victory, worthy to crown his Georgia campaign. We give the official announcement herewith Savannah, Qa., Bee. 22, 1864. “ffis Excellency, President Lincoln : I beg to present to you as a Christmas gift, the city of Savannah, with 150 heavy gun* and plenty of ammunition, and also about 25,000 bales of cotton. W. T. BhsbSaN, Maj.-Gen 'Gen. Foster reports to Lieut. Gen. Grant and Maj. Gen. Halleck, on board steamer Gulden Gate, in Savannah river, same date, as follow* : “ I have the honor to report that I have just returned from Gen. Sherman’s headquarters in Savannah. “ The city of Savannah was occupied on the morning of the 21st. Gen. Hardee, anticipa ting the contemplated assault, escaped, with the main body of bis infantry and artillery on the morning of the 20th, by crossing the rivet! to Union Causeway, opposite the oity. The rebel iron-dads were blown up, and the navy! yard burned. The rest of the city is intact, end contains 20,000 citizens, quiet and well disposed. “The captures include 800 prisoners, 150 guns, 13 locomotives, in good order, 190 cars, a large supply.of ammunition and materials of war, three steamers, and 33,000 bales of cotton safely stored in warehouses. All these valua ble fruits of an almost bloodless victory, have been, like Atlonta, fairly won. “ I opened communication with the oity to day with my steamers, taking op.what torpe does we coold see, and passing safely over others. J. Q. Foster, Major-General.” Gen. Sherman bas sent out two columns, one in pursuit of Hardee and one toward Augusta. Gen. Bnrbridge bas defeated Breckinridge in southwestern Virginia, taking 21 guns, and destroying the rebel salt works and lead mines at Saltville. Thomas is pursuing the remnant of Hood’s army, which has not beeh able to cross the Tennessee. We find in Ayer’s American Almanac, (now ready for delivery gratis,,lby the agents, the remarkable statement that the temperature of the earth has not diminished more than 1 30Sth part of que degree Fahrenheit for 2000 years. To our enquiry how he could make such an assertion, Dr. Ayer writes us the following an swer. Hipparchus gives the exact record of an eclipse in his time. This enables us to measure with extremaccrcy the earth's diurnal revolutions since to any eclipse now. Dimin ution of its heat would by concentration, shorten its axis and consequently its -time of revolution on its axis. The data show that this change has been only such as I state it, mathematically and indisputably trne.”-~New York Journal. B 1 BD In Philadelphia, on the; 29cb day of Nov 1864* of small pcs. EI>WAiU> 0. LAWTON. of Co. A, 187tb Reg't, Fa VoU- r aged, 18 years, c months and 5 days. j p Of Edward’? qualities a soidier i s-.»iJuoi too much in bib iHvorj be was always »ub until he tr«ii carried from our midst smitten with that fatal disease, and in every battle that bis regiment ~as en gaged in, cot one ot ua coold help sdt:.ir S '-„ his’qnal iries a? a soldier and patriot: and while in front of the enemy, when the most of his company were eit .er siek or .s onn'fed, and the duty tell hard on those *.rho remained, he was ever ready to perform his share, and more if required, no matter hovr dangerous or fa tiguing it might bo. In him we feet that vre have lost a brother end a friend, and country a rirm supporter of our glorious caui»e. With his parents and friends at home, w© can only sympathise in the deep grief and wtuch nil* their hearts; und w© u.m but regret so young, after passing through the dangers of the summer campaign, and full of the n >pe uf soon seeing friends and home again, should be laid iovr in deatn by this fearful disease: . W A stc*£. Ciqpp Cadwallader, No? 3u, 1864. laSallir&c, on the uU-, DMTLST, daughter pf Dester nnd Mary Bobbin#, aged 20 year#, i mouth* and o day#. She was a successful school teach.r, and for the lost five years led a consistent, Christian life- Her death is a heavy blow on her kind parents, who with many other relative# arc left to mourn her loss, but what ia loss to them, we trust ia gain to bee.' * Dearest father I am going, 7c a brighter, better clime; . Seen my eyea will close forever, -Shutting out the things of time. Raise my head upon my pillow. Let me feel that yon are nigh ; Press me to your aching kotom Kiss me, father, ere I die CAUTION. —Han away from tba subscriber, Dec, 29th ait., JOHN REYNOLDS, a-bound boy. This is to forbid any person' harboring or trusting him on my-account. ISAAC FIELD. Delmar, Jan. 4, 1866-5!, ■ -I. EMEBT, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW AND MinsXTACRTT OX..ea2X<l AQBNT, Has removed to the office on Avenue Street, next door to Blgoney’s. Jan. 4,1866-4 t“ H.- W. Williams, Ws. H. Svrra. -WILLIAMS Sc SMITH, ■ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT ZATT. Ms-in street. WaUsborc, Fs- January 4, 1865-ly'.- AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—The undersigned having been appointed an Auditor to distribute assets in the hands of the Administrators of the estate of 'Joseph Palmer, deceased, a ill attend to the duties of said appointment at his office in Wellsboro, on Fri day, the 27th day of January, 1565, at I o’clock F. M. M, F. ELLIOTT, Andltor. Wellaboro, Jan. 4,1865. LATEST KEWS FROIfI SHERIS AST VIA 3fEVV YORK.!; 110,000 Worth READY MADE CLOTHING* • AT (JOST FOR CASH! 1 have bow on band at my Store in %> ellsboro, the largest and choicest stock of READY MADE CLOTHING-. CLOTHS, CAS3MERES; GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, <fcc , ever brought \uto this town. Alftf which I bought to sell again, apd intend to gall again, at such prices as to make the buyer and seller rest well o' nights and enjoy pleasant dreams. il. BYLLARi' Welisboro, Jan, 4, 1565-tf. AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—The undersigned having been appointed by the Court, an Auditor to set tie the accounts of William Harrison, Administrator of Wm. Meek, deceased, will attend to the duties of said appointment at his office ip Welisbbrc,’on the 4tb day of February, IBGS, at 2 o’clock P. M. Wellsboro, Jan, 4,’Bsi‘ A. P. CONE, Auditor. Anditoi'a Notice. Henry Seeley ) vs. In the Codrt ot Ctmmon Nelson Johnsoi and i pleas of Tioga County, Dec. L. E. Johnson bis wife J Term, 1 Shi), No- 148. The undersigned appointed an Auditor by the Court to distribute the fund raised by the Sheriff’s Sale of real estate in the above entitled will attend thereto at the office of M.F. Elliott, Esq., in Wells boro, pn Saturday, the 28th day of January, 1865, at 1 o’clock P. hi., at which tipue and place all persons are required to produce and substantiate their claims or be debarred from coming ip for any portion of said fond. STEPHEN PIERCE, Auditor tVeilsboro, Jan. 4, 1866. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Pest Office at Wellsfcoro, January 2, 1866- Blackwell, Mrs. Saliie, Brcckway, Mrs. Deborah, Benedict, Marcus, Beers, Angeline H-, Benaar, J., Bual, Daniel G., Bart. Esther, Black, Alisa Sarah A ; Cross, R. E., Coats, T-, Cranes, Madame prudent, Foreign, Campbell, Emeline, Culp, Cate, Crosby, Ira. Crossipan, Fains 8., Colegruve, Susan; Duiuson, Samuel, Dougherty. John; Gerard,. Alice C, Gross, William, Goodall, John, (foreign) Gee, Mis? lotie ; Herton, Heotter, Herrit, Mrs. C. E., Kerrigan, Cor- Delius, (foreign), Harvey, Jaa. D., Hitchcock, J.; Johnson, Luke; Kelley, Geo., Kennedy, S. F.; Long held, Jonas, Langan, Miss M. J., Marble, Rich'd, Jfojer, Margaret; Moore Rosyette, Miller, E. A D. T., Madge, Franklin, Morphy, Charles, Marvin, Theodo sia, Myers, - Jaoob; Newcomb, W- A.; Pitts, W. 2, Pomeroy, F. 8.,- Palma tier, Dnn’l, Palling. K. T.; Bose, A-, Reese, Alloa, Bohiacun, Miss Mary; Sears, Wm. 33., Shallman, John, Smaliskln, J., Sampson, John, Sherwood 4 Ring, Williams, R. W., Warriner, N. A.. Wilcox, N, F., Wilson, Polly 2, Winn, Mary, Wilson, Rboda, Wheeler, N. J- Jgf To obtain any of these letters, the appKcant must 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 elnb to the Dead Letter Office. HUGH YOUNG. P. M. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Tioga, January 2, 1866: Alrich, Miss Mernda; Baldwin, Miss G., Brock, Dunfall Peter; Clark, Mrs. U. 8., Crown, Simon, Cram, A. fl.j Delamatter, Alnco; Elllec, Ellen, Daly, Edmlnster, Goo. W.: Gleason, Miss Mary; Hero, John, Henry, R., Hickey, Mrs. Bents, Hatpil’-oc. H. H., Hollands, H.; King, Goo. W.. Kittle, Mrs. Mary, Erusen, Richard; Lennlt, Willard, Lloyd, Q. W.j McAvery, John 2, Mann, Dennis, McKean, John, McClure, Miss Alloa 2, Mao, John; Potter, Mariott, Palmer, Mils Elsie; Smith, W. B. 2, Stuart Mrs. Wilson, Smith, Harry Seargent, Shaokellon, Geo. W., Sampson, Ralph; Tayler. Marshal, Tayler, J. W. gkf" To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for “advertised letters/'give the date of this list, and pay one cent for advertising. If not called for within one mouth they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. LEWIS DAGGETT, P. M. BE WISE BY TIMES. Do cot trifle with your health, [constitution and character. If you era suffering with any diseases for which HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT-) B]JCHC is rec ommended. I TRY IT! TRY IT! THY IXI Jt will Cure you, 3avo Long Saneiing, allaying Pain and Inflammations and will restore ycu tv , HEALTH ANP PURITY at littld expense, and no exposure. Cutout the Ad vertisement in another column, and caii or send fur it Beware of Counterfeits' Ask for Heliabold’s, Take no other Cures guaranteed. Jan. 4, 1565-im. TO THE NERVOUS, DEBILITATED AND DBS FONDANT OF BOTH 3EXES.—A great suffer er having been restored lo health In few days, after many years of misery, is willing to assist bis suffer ing fellow by sending (.free,), on the receipt of a postpaid addressed envelope, a copy of the formula of euro employed. Direct to JOHN M. DAGNALL, Box 183 feet Office, Jan, 4 f iSflh-flm. Brooklyn N. T. <fe TO BOWEN’S J’V QEEINO a big crowd on Main Street hcrr. lD * Sotard a common ;»ct«r, somebody uk.j IV bet« Are ¥®i» Ooloi) Th« answer *?m * “To Bowsn’a, Wo. I. Dales Block!» l‘& leak ai chat iplaodia /took oi NEW FAIL & WINTER 6QOOS| ost arriving from pan York. -VERY SENSIBLE PEOPLE,*' tboagbt I to myseji, yon kc,os who biiva at. k “ iC - •*“>» «lis so is to give tneipurchaser « h Therefore, if jaii sain aayihinj ia tn»lia«-f DRY GOODS.' LADIES’ GuuDS, KEaD'E Made CLOTHING, BOOLS, SHOES GO TO BOWEN’S, ani if joa‘want v ha.rdw:ar£ t QUEENSWARE. WOODEN-WARE, and GROCERIES, at prices yon can afford to pay . GO TO BOWESPi If yon have Cash, or Batter, or Cn« a *. or Gr .„ to ezonanga for this . “ ’ SPLENDID STOVE OF GOODS. • bring thsm along, and yon trill gat Satisfactory Bargains; and if-yon mbs ones yon trill b« sore to coma —Vfi'iy thrice, cr half-a-dozen tune* * * Don't forget the plao* • NO 1, UNION HLOCK, I '.Vclisboro, :-ioy. 1, 18tU. ’ JOHK & BOWES 5 I.Vu iiixi a-- 1 Ss WORSu> i~ "v v, 4, _ Scrolula and From E-r.try ndc3 c ::t\ \ •* I Live sold n •„ : ?1 . bat never yet on; uocti; &ni foil 9uti to thr :'}j ccoplr try It.th«y »;vrro tn.r • rZli cefgri *a car co.f’.mu;-!'/ • Srapticcs. Pimplco . 2*. i ; And r.ll ... lice. /:» or. t >r • . kk I only do my dut.* to ver .m j i my testimony to thr,t'yt* w ’.», c .;;,h , 7 , t ofyour SAr-..PAriLL,'.. -i.-. «flfi(rricy Uvmcr ?/; }:?r . .r*. '.vhlciv vr.JjiC t. r\ r -* PATULi..\ oh' n<ts a . r Prerr, j J'irr. • ’mOntf'.,' /, t'. •Tfly i.■; vaous cr«pt|oß. v.’hjai: A-v. ■» fv tlfordc'-l "i rriici uriJi ; • T 1 *- scvu* crcphuly ' w:. i r*\ Frcrn (’■ r . V;',: r „ v r ''-' nuvs/c.* i.- .V. tl ■•I had for «cvrr » •. - ; ,r ■ .* Tr*y fi.cc, v.Mcn zi:-,.' . my IVr.turc'i almost everything dnc. Mi: without tn; t li. TT"*' -v. < w.» i. lt .,n IJ'V •< ~m i... »t iv Pu-'. jr *’ . , you tolu me :: t,u* i. new jTk}V- ; c roru. sL . V* . 5 ticuort ruiil n> th, >. v- ;m ‘ - . : *Vi am-.nthout .inysTraptc:;;, oi U.- . £ v ,t; - 4 -*- 1 vnjcy heuitb. <u- I -.vitl out . JouM c .vg :r.! r~: 5-'.ii5AF/i?.ILJ. I 1 Eryeipelag QcserslDetiUry- L r:SI::S. f'rzpi <7: '.i vh-ik, ;’i . ,fy./ .'>/. , i • in Aviii: 1 ad :> n n.ove ?'r sc? ; » v -xri : -r:: e->. jw‘* KILI ' • :u,. r i ii: .vc ju-l no •• :u d ... .:x s .; e. j £ri/sip€t<ii wu». il :>o >;tu i it-.; w -. i- -_s~ u j ; , 2 SAKSAPAKiLF - you hue lu n . rrv_s u;u *i well as Tc ' 7'.eri; " “ f £*rj , I&; K .ir ~v - • For i’.v Vi. . .. r- I i.-m ri. . \i|,, * , , . ; .y, jjiy pn.'k.r./ v.|;diLi!' i m *.il ‘rl.J c.'Uu'i .i/i physicians I cy.li read, ro ;,,;n Is- of ;r u , r „ vrsrth of ' Th ill'’ : wen' *q d-' iz> ’ ‘ cords became v: Vue, .xd xu* u-j. -i i. .fu u must be amputated I * -.our a > i 'fock two bettlr* ~im 0 . .- r *.- r r-. Ijs; thev have cured kij I u., ( ,v.v bouy- iJciUj s pc.l.ii pi. n:, - - body in this commtn.ty. and v x>- ui -f!.(.- *.vor. . Her. M-. rr M f / _'n l*'itur> r i 7 ncvlz: cf iK-. general nai \ 'J. ccncnci-i rc c uir». wi: I :.i\ % to the Afflicted. St- Antacn> j hire. itsss. S*U xwncum. __ Head. s.re JSyes. From Harxiy • <:/ ( >» ft ;. ai/V /;r •. r,... Au.v/r<t, t Afy.'*/ 4. / v •; • * l Out §nl>' cun*. n.bv’nt »hrv„ yctir., u i , *•, v«® tacked oy pimple-; on hi; fcrchc*'i ih:v . >*,.,/ -;..i until thay formed r. a.fi viruLu:' .r. ~rj:h covered hi* fcco, and a.-ra I!.- uhna-j hi«cy.., ;or vna asva. a «kxlnil phy?iU<»u -.ppliod cilr«.tc ci rjiu other remedies, Without f ,n/ apparent effect ror rLfteen day* w c guarded his hALcN. lost with Thun he ahoai.i tear open the festerm:: rad . gira.p: r.cuM vdd.f. I his M_r.ole ri; h . <{ J. d- v ; 5 „ r i,».i any ‘hope- trev*- so occju j;r vjur f t n* •i>an ». and appiTiug tin o. lotsan ,•*: V:.A The sore be j to i. i...d s i,vn the dr :Um. anawa= wen *.. i-*l v•. i.r.a me »::oud inr.nm cy£lashcs,vvh}. h i .d come oM ;jr, v .a:a /o. ■ S 3 health*/ r.ca f .tr a* any oth.» in. vri.vwn-Ja'no-rj.cc'i preulctwd That i\,ul r-.ua oj. Syphilis and TVfarrur *ai uiieose Frovt irr nirfxrn v<~ : rf ?r Lz~r: .hi7~~ - 1 . “I find your SiKi.'.i i;:u,. ; more ult-cta'urtincuy forth? secondary symptoms u* J t hili* an i for -7phiUU« disease than anv giber we pg •* ps 'i he projes»lon arc debted to you for some ot tie t. >t mcJtanca ve L.a; Frejr. A. •/. FraiJ., M. D,. .... yir.intri pkr v «icia:. rf ic~ 7 , £7JCs- M(ISS. j ICJ*O U J. 7 0"'lr i’-t T.rCt £/* Cf' t*lO iisii laUii'c c/ Af:ts3(ichi;icits “ Dr- A|i'£K. ily dear Sir. I have Icund vo i. .*o.<.- to excellent remedy for lath eftha primary and pcccndary lyp^. v.na cmsrvrii in that vroro too obelinate to yield to otiur rcmeulc - ?. Ido not know what we can employ with mere certainty of «uc* csss, where a powerful alterative is roquired.” SiTr. Cha*. S. Vnr, Z :£ur, cf «Vsn? £~>r:s*xick. *V- /..had dreadful ulcers on his by thcabu.'C of mercury- Or vxtrcv.Tial wir’ch srew more ami more VRted for yoara, hi -p:te of'every remedy or that could be applied, until the pcfsorcriuj ;i~e oi Avkc j Sarsaparilla relieved /’im Tew cape > can oc fesr'-j more Inveterate and than tbtg, M cd h tjok several dozen bottle? to car? him Leucorrhcea, ’Whites, Female Weakness, arc fenernlly proilnced bv internal * Heernt.-or, and arc very often curvd by the alterative c:ieot of tins saß3aiv-I\ILLA Some cr?P3 require, however m t-M of the S--vii3 rt PAniLL.\. the skilful application of .oc«l rrffi* •dies. r Trom tin teeH-feemn /rr.ri isidely<€kira;9d 2>r sacc-b Morrill* of Cincinnati. “ I have found your Saksapakilla an excellent altera tive in diseases of females. Many cases of Irrcmilarity, Leucorrhcca, Internal LTceratiou, and local debility* am tng from the scrofulous diathesis, have yielded to It, MJ there arc few that do not, when its effect 13 properly slow hy local treatment.” A lody, unzcKXing to altczc the putlkaiicn ofhtrnarr4< zeroes : ** My daughter and myself have been cured o* a vary dehUitatingXcacorrhoca of long standing, by two bottles fif your SarsapabiUsA.'* Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia? IJeart Disease, Netiralsia, ; When caused by Scrofula In the lyitexa, are rapidly tV** oy this Ext, STabsapabilla. AYER’S -CATHARTIC PILLS possst* so many advantage* over the other pwj* Sves in the marjtet, and their superior virtue* u* so universally known, that we need not do norf than to assure the public their quality is maintained equal to tho best [it ever has been, and that tnef may be depended on to do all tbr.: tksy havs ars: done- ' __ .. Prepared by J. C Alt jiH. if. D-, 4 Co- ic-*" Mass., and sold by Sold by S. A. Rcy ai.i P. l K. tVilHaos •, Dr. H. H. Borden. Tioga : 3. S Pucka*J Ovin?*-- C. V. Ellictt, MuosLaM: 9 X. BUI p?# Gaines^ 1 by Dealers everywhere. [Nov 1864-ly-J _ FREE * To Nervotis 3afferar? - A Gentleman, cared of Nervous Debility. Inc:--- petency. Premature Decay, and Vwutbtal Error, a:U ated by a desire to benefit others, will be happy foruisb to all wbq need It, (free of ibnri* ; tb* !«!?■* and direction* for making the simple remedy cseJ J his cue. Sufferers wishing to profit fcy tbo a jrarti sera bad experience, and possess a sure anJ raiuacia remedy, can do so by addressing Lim at once at a- 1 place of business. The Recipe and full ioforaatL —of vital importance—will be cheerfully **nt by * 3 ' turn mail. Address, JOHN 3- OGDaN.- No. 60 Nassau oireot. New Tor*- . ?. S.~Nerroua'Safferera of both sexes will - B * this information Invaluable. Deo. 7, 1564-£mos. a , *r? rc; I'ASI'L, ! ?■ ■'"•‘■lVl t. !(;■* r. :r.c **.* ;*n ’ 'TI , ' ‘r ' 'V v t;. ;n i-i i ' 7-1 ;r *> ; 0”i . ■' • .. ur.. '•<- . - 4 k:.u ~ill :-i l’«y • j'jT ii. - * -I t i, ■) 7it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers