i 7 -~s i.' --t ~ -- ;i ,"3 Fatal Affair. On Tuesday night, Jan, 10, warrants were ißSued'by Justice Bogart for die ariteet of Isaac Acla, Maegaeet Acla, hit vrife r Esis? Acla, his motherland a young ma/lby the name of JosPH Vabcilson, (charged up|n tHe complaint of Owes Fidlan, of this place) with killing his brother, Jobs Fislan. The ’jwarrapt was re turned on Tuesday with all btitlsAAp Acla ar rested and brought up for hearing. 1 The follow ing are the materia! facts nnd ,'bircotustances as briught out upon the esamimitioilj ‘ On Tuesday morning, OwE’f FrktAN, aocom panied-by his brother Joes ¥ii\ lan. a young man about eighteen years o 3 *si|e, went with authority from the Provost McjtHfial of this Dis trict, to the house of Teaac in Asylum township, to arrest said Ac u£vjs a deserter. It appeared that Acla had beija drafted but refused to report. They 'foui'jd Acla in bis Blacksmith shop at- work, Ujjon their going into the shop, Acla warned theta to stand back, that be would not be taken alive.’ The young men drew their revolvers. Ti&y exhibited to him. their authority fur his crrcit. There was at this time another person tiftte by the name ofTiSCESpooL. About this tine Ada's mother, nnd wife came to the shop-the old woman alleged that he had papers to clear him from arrest, which were in bis chest at bis house; The young men consented to go with him and they all started tooths house. A part of the bous.e is occupied-.by Ada and a part by his mother; Aclaproßended to his part as if to hunt for his papers, iiji’i rwas immedi ately followed by Owen FkilaiHe proceeded to a bedroom and commence.! to search in a { chest. -Owen’s suspleons wore aroused that Acla was searching for a pistol arid immediately caught hold of him nnd pulled Kim away from the chest and began to examine it himself. At this time the old woman had come into the bedroom. Owen was clinched by Acla and hia mother and a severe place, owen was severely beaten upon the .head and face by the old woman with a stick of wood, and kicked and pounded by Ada so that he was overpowered and his pistol taken from him’. It appears from the evidence of the man "Van derpooi, who remained in the,front room, or (he; old women’s part, throughout the whole affair, j that John Finian mid Acla'e rwife followed Ada and hie mother aim Owen info the back room or kitcberr; that while the cMUcst was going os between Owen, Acla, and' U? mother, be saw John trying to go to assist "'Jwnn, and Ada’s wife trying to prevent him,! jmf, he soon saw John and Ada’s wife in < clinch coming through the door of the t! icbtoom into r thc front-room where he was, thjfj she rushad him out of the front door, that Jofm in a moment or two broke into the room again, and soon after went out; that he did not discover that John was hurt about the head or bleeding-; that when be came out of the back fbom with Ada’s wife he had no pistol in-his, hand, that he did not see her strike John. Soon after John was put out Owen got loose and hubried out to find John, and discovered him standing in the road a short distance from the house); that he made inquiry of John abopt his pist'il, and about, bis injuries, as he was bleeding profusely from a wound or wounds in tbs fore jbrt of his head. tol struck him. .Soon after haloid Owen that the women that got bis pistol -struck Kim with a stove lid. John started fcj gate a house about a half t miie off to get is hi head dressed.— Owen soon followed him wjth his horse and cutter. After John’s head.was dressed they started for home. A short time after John be come insfnsible and eo until they arrived at home. Physicians- were called im mediately. He continued in Priori ble until about 8 o’clock p. m„and died. At induisitlon was held upon the body by Ju^ r te Bogart and a Jury, and a finding was renff; ed nooordihg to the facts. At the -examini.; jjn of the Defen dants before 1 the Justice tha.-ivto women were commitsd to answer—the yo iilg man Verget son was discharged. The ni i; Vergerson was discharged. The man Isaac Aula escaped and has not jieen arrested yet. ’We under? tan ad that bail has been received fyr the two women in the sum of §3,000 Bradford Reporter. ■ j'WAR ISEt?S.' Washington, Jan. £5,1866. The Star says ; “ Dispatches received here state that yesterday mornibg'at. two o’clock a Rebel fleet of five vessels—Sir. Richmond squa dron so long being preparej-j-came down the river to destroy our depots-’ d works at City Point. “ Tbe high water caused, by the freshet ena bled them to pass the obel suctions which our commander bad placed at }ve City Point for (the better protection of the (dace. “ A battlequickly ensue I between the Rebel fleet and our nearest battetj- or,fort, in which one of the Rebel vessels wra blown up and in stantly and entirely destro'led, while two oth ers were so badiy shot .and shell as to compel them to seek' safety by speedy flight.back in the directioikjsaf Richmond, ac companied by tbe other twt, which, escaped any damage to speak of. “ Admiral Farragut left hfiro yesterday eve ning for the scene of aetithv end It is under stood that'he will at cues- Assume naval com mand there,” ~.f , “ A change has come overt the spirit of the dream” of tbe copperheads; .Since the election they do pot denounce Lincoln” as the author of the war, cne’futrth as often as they did before. Some of th’im are even begin ning to talk quite patriotically of what“ our boys” ore doing down Scute.. "Well, there is high authority for saying thud those who behave themselves even at the clove;- ith boor shall re ceive every man his penny. ' Ex United States Senior Toombs, of Ga., who threatened to "call of Lis slaves, ngo; on Bunki I Hill finds somedifih culty in being able to call-Jio aforesaid roll even’ in Georgia just now, part" j; in consequence of tbe disappearance of' mos ; most of tbe slaves, hut mainly in consequenojepf the appearance of one Sherman. Tei Illinois Yates, ‘he new United Slates Sfpfgor from Illinois, is a native of Kentucky; yjhere ha was born in 1818, He served in Contuse from 1851 to 1855, as representative SVoPTIVmoi-., and was chosen Governor of that S;a : !e in 1861, for the term of four years, which bar (just expired. His Senatorial term will close March 4th, 1871. 'Sixteen years ago Gen, Grant set {ype in a printing office in Ohio, -. . ’ THE AGITATOR. WEDNESDAY, Editorial Correspondence of The Agitator] <a ; Washington, Jan. 24,1865. In common with many others, ! bad sup posed that the. indulgence of plantation .man ners in-Washington was over. I hasten to cor rect that mistaken hypothesis. It is to be especially regretted that one of the Louisiana delegation to tbe House should have so,far for gotten himself and the great questions at issue as to violently assail Judge Kelly, of our State, as did Mr. Field, one of the Louisiana Rep resentatives, the other night, Tbe assault Was most wanton. It is not alleged that Judge Kelly had ever alluded to Mr, Field personally. Indeed, the parties had no personal acquain tance whatever. Mr. Field, the worse for H - himself upon a dinner party of which Judge Kelly was the host. He accused Judge.K, With having voted in.oomroittee in such a man ner as that his constituents would repudiate him. Judge Kelly said in reply that when he was calle d upon to vote in the Hous#, the gen tleman would find that he, (Kelly,) would vote with dee ared reason. Upon this Mr. Field threatened violence, and left tbe dining hall.— Soon after. Judge Kelly-and bis friends went out, and Mr. Field sat uponjthe Judge with a .knife, severely cutting his hand. ■ The parties were separated, and the matter went into the courts, ending, for the present in putting Field under heavy’ bonds to keep the peace. In view of the fact that this Louisiana ques tion is a ticklish one; and also thtft the delega tion was, by a etretoh of courtesy, admitted to the ptiVilego of the Hall, this rashness of one of the delegation is much to be re gretted. The Honse, on the 23d, by a heavy vote, excluded Mr. Field from the Hall. I hope it will go no farther, than the rejection of Mr. Field finally, when tbe balance of the del egation shall be admitted. There had been a happy respite from pistol and bowie knife logic in Oengrcss for neatly four yeprs. This sort of logic went out of fashion when the South seceded bom the Con gress. The reign of decency commenced at tbe extraordinary session of 1861, and had not been interrupted seriously until this af fair between Field and Kelly. The regener ated South must, in the outset, be given to un derstand that legislation at tbe point of tbe knife and at the month of the revolver will not be permitted under the new order of things.— Not only the accursed parent of this species of —..tnUnno, Vint.theyiolenoe itself must bo out lawed. And if our members do their duty both will be outlawed. Bui the-great result of tbs 23d iust., in the Bouse, was the BrooksJZa/eo. Some days ago, ‘ Mr. Brooks, in a speech called Gen. Butler, a “ gold-robber.’’ On tbe 22d, Gen. Butler, who is in the city, sent an aid-de-camp with a note to Mr, Brooks, asking him if be was cor rectly reported as applying-to him the epithet | “ Gold-Robber, ’’ without “ limitation, modifi | cation, qualification, or restrictionand closed ’ by saying that his messenger, Oapt. Clark, ! -would call for his reply at any time be might ! designate. Upon receiving this, ’the valorous Brooks | rose to a question of “ privilege’’—alleging i that he was constitutionally exempt from re -1 spending to such calls for explanations of words spoken in debate. He objected to being wait • ed upon by a' military man, and he fancied ■ that the closing sentence savored of the duello. 1 The Speaker ruled sbat it was no breach of privilege for any man to write such a note to a member of Congress; that it did not -squint at ell at the duello ; but that it was the privi lege of the gentleman to refuse to reply to the note. Upon motion, the rules were suspended to give Brooks opportunity to spread himself.— I stood near and heard a portion of his speech. ;H0 was most intensely excited, and showed ' much temper. But it fell out that he had erred ! in applying the epithet to General Butler, the I gold alluded to having been paid over to the j Treasury, on tbe order of tho War Department, ! long ago. Brooks, with all his subtlety, mads i a very poor effort, and sat down uneasily. Ho i is scarcely recovered from the awful flagella tion Scofield gave him two weeks ego, and the announcement of Thad. Stevens, as ha took hia seat, that ha (Stevens) would reply to the babbling Brooks on the morrow, did not tend to increase his equanimity. Mr. Brooks is now suffering tho penalty of making pot-house speeches on the floor of Congress. It was asked by Mr. Spaulding, of New York, if it would not be well to let,Butler come forward and defend himself on the floor. This mad dened the coppers. It would be capital fun to witness the wordy duel between Butler and Brooks, Butler is good for any rebel, ei ther South or North. It may be well to state that the oaptura of Fort Fisher is a bard thing for Butler on the ■ heels of bis failure. But it must not be sup. posed that Butler is unpopular, either with the administration or with the people here.— His reputation is not military,.but executive. He has been of too great service to the coun try to be ca’et off and disgraced now. Ha is one of tbe men for the emergency; and his temporary eclipse came from tho common er ror of getting out of his sphere. He got into the orbit of Mars, and Mars ran him down He looked at Fort Fisher with tbe eyes of a civilian, and pronounced it impregnable, Ter ry saw it differently and took it in seven hours fighting. That is the difference between the judgment of a lawyer and the action of a thor ough soldier. it is to be hoped that tho people will not aaf- (-11 M. H. 0088, EDITOR AHD PROPRIETOR. WaiASBORQBGH, PBKN’At PEOM WASHIHGTOir. THE TIOGA C fer themselves to-to be deluded into a belief a speedy peace through the mission of F. Blair, Sen. The best ami, speediest way ( peace is by filling up the armies with n<» and- fresh men. Sherman, Thomas, Qrani Terry, and Porter, are making peace for And we shall have no peace that does come bn-the heels of decisive victories in the field. Let the quotas be filled promptly! Th(f Government prefers volunteers. M.- H, C.V FEB. 1. 1865. The unparalleled barbarities of the rebels in'! the treatment of our captive soldiers in yebeli prisons, have created a great deal of just indig nation in the breasts of our loyal people, and likewise-given rise to considerable fault-finding with the [Government. The hitch in the ex change bf prisoners is better known than un derstood,, as a fact. The facts have been com piled from the official records and given to a limited public by the Washington correspon dent of the Morning Star, the organ of the Free Will Baptist denomination, published at Dover, New Hampshire ; and as a means of _ . , Ul, no presfclllj lire Jxi - tract from the correspondent’s letter alluded to: “ On the 22d of July, 1862, a cartel for the '■ release and exchange or prisoners was agreed ■ upon, by the sth article of which it is stipulated that “ all prisoners of war are to bo discharged on parole in ten days after their capture." By further provisions of the cartel, the exchange of paroled prisoners is regulated. Under this oar tel,the release and exchange of prisoners preced ed regularly for some months. On the 23d of December, 1862, Jeff. Davis issued d proclama tion announcing that all officers commanding colored troops would be delivered to the state, authorities, to be dealt with according to their laws for the punishment of criminals engaged in exciting servile insurrection. On the 12tb of January, 1863, in a message to the Confed erate Congress he reiterates bis determination, but says, “The enlisted soldiers I shall contin ue to treat as unwilling instruments in- the commission of these crimes, and shall direst their discharge and return to their homes on the proper and usual parole. As will he seen this, in its terms, conferred qpon the colored soldier the right of a prisoner of war, (but in fact they were never, accorded to him), while withholding them from his white commander. On the 17th of January, 1863, Robert Quid, tbs rebel commissioner for the exchange of pris oners, informs our commissioner, Lieut. Col. Ludlow,; that no more officers will be released on parole. Thisis the earliest official notice of breach nf cartel, and the reasons he assigns for it are that oar government had retained Confed erate officers, and had also failed to giya the Confederate authorities proper satisfaction in relation to the execution of Mumford at New Orleans. “ These reasons it will be perceived have no connection with the colored soldier. After this time, officers'captured by either side ware re tained os prisoners of war but special exchanges of man for man took place until the 11th ot April, 1863, on which day the rebel commiss ioner notified oar agent that he would no longer exchange officers, alleging violation of the car tel upon our part tia tho ground of refusatr- Thus the paroling and exchanging of offitsw came to an end upon other grounds that thpae relating to colored soldiers. - ! “ The paroling and exchange of non-conis sioned officers anjd privates proceeded with or less regularity'till July, 1898. During that month the Confederate commissioner declared that the large body of rebel soldiers captured and paroled by Gen. Grant at Vicksburg w?re exchanged, and they were again put in the field. Our agent for the exchange of prisoners refused to concur in the declaration of exchange and protested against the right of the rebel commissioner to make such a declaration hr parU as contrary to the provisions of the card and the laws of war. The rebel commissim er maintained bis right to do so, basing Hs claim upon the allegation that he had alreaiy returned to us on parole a full equivalent fir those men. This was denied by our authorise, and the issue thus raised has never been settled. This action of the rebel authorities put an eid at once to the further, paroling and exchang ing of prisoners of war. ! “ The assumption of the right to make a ! parte declarations of exchange without the at-1 sent and contrary to the will of the other pat ty, could not be submitted to, and the notion of tha rebel authorities rendered it pretty certain that every rebel prisoner paroled would be im mediately put intothe field without returningps an equivalent. As the only means of prevent ing this,our government retained rebel prisoner! instead of releasing them on parole as heretofore. Here again it will be seen that the interruption of the exchange of private sodiers was not oc casioned by any question touching the colored soldiers,'A large part of the correspondence is occupied by the credits due either side on ac count of paroled men, but the controversy has never been, settled and the original disagree ment remains unadjusted to this day, ‘ Subsequently to the interruption of exchange on tho 24th of August, 186 S, in a conference with tho rebel commissioner our agent of ex change demanded that our officers captured in command of colored troops, and soldiers them selves, should he accorded the rights of prison-! ers of war. This was refused by tho Confeder ate agent, who in turn proposed to exchange other officers and men, which was declined by ; our commissioner. J i “On the 17th of December, 1863, Gen. But !er wna appointed agent for the exchange cf prisoners. He immediately made an examine* tion of the Confederate soldiers confined at Point Lookout, and sent their statement in full in relation to their fare and treatment to rebel authorities, go that they might be without any pretense of retaliation in the barbarities they "wore practising upon our men. Ac companying these statements, on the 25th of December, 186 S, he sent to City Point 602 Con federate prisoners to be exchanged for a like number of ours, and proposed to continue doing so. On tho 28th of December the j-ebel com missioner informs our authorities that they wont recognize Gen. Butler as agent for the exchange of prisoners on account of transactions at New Orleans ; that they have sent an eqhiv alent for the 602 men sent up, but they will ex change no more man for man unless we will liberate all their men in our bands. So doing,- they will exchange with us, and the excess on either side should be paroled. As we held a large excess in our hands, and as they claimed the right to declare an exchange es parte and then put paroled men into service, we, of course, declined this proposition, and thus the matter stood at the close of the correspondence sub mitted. 1 " OUB CAPTIVE SOEDIBES. ‘ UKTY AGITATOR. STATEMENT Qf the Receipt* and Expenditures at the Treasury of J freaiury of for the Year 1864. RECEIPTS. Received from Collectors of Seated Tax, 1361 and previou* years, ... J; Received from Boated tax for 1862, -28 XI ‘ •' from Relief lax for 1802, 38 07 u froin Militia Pinea 1862, „ a??' ** from Seated tax, 1863, 2810 9$ -- * ( from Relief tax, 1863, 274 56- t< from Militia fines 1863, oil • f Payments Unseated taxes, 1862, 2912 67 « fromyayments '* " M 863, 293820 « from Ci Relief taxes 1862, 388.99 » from « *♦ “ 1863, 742 23 “ ' from by sales Unseated taxes, '62—3, ‘O7 13 *« - from “ Uns'd Rel'f taxes '62-3 132 9 1 j u from Seated Land redeemed, 409 43 \ « from Seated Land returned, \ * f from Golleelora Seated tax, 1864, 12474 34 •- <• from « Relief tax, 2363 92 “ from' ' u .Additional tax 25-6 Received from Costs of Judgment, Commonwealth vi. Pmttmao, „ 1 1 t Received for use ol Court House, 3 wu T0ta1....! EXPESDITUBES. COMMISSIONERS’ WAGES Amount paid Job Bexford, , *t paid C E Miller, •* paid 3VI Jlockwell, Commissioners’ Counsel, .Amount paid H W Williams, Commissioners’ Clerk. Amount paid A L Enswunh, “ paid Thdmaa Allen, Auditors. Amount paid 3 Emery auditing public offices, 24 00 Travers Jurors. Amount paid J M Bose and others, Grand Jurors. Amount paid Charles Sherman and others. Crier. Amount paid X P Wingate, Constables and Tipstaves. Amount paid Wm Bonndsbille and others, 274 62 Justices. Amount paid 3 B Coffin and others. Assessors. Amount paid H C Vermilyea and others, 1047 83 Printing. Amount paid M H Cobb, on Contract, 76 00 “ paid B Jenkinflon Contract, 20 60 " paid SI B Cobb, Blanks, Ac., 118 60 Elections. Amount paid H B Gilley and others, t Commonwealth Costs. Amount paid Arad Smith and others, District Attorney. Amount paid J B Niles and others. Bounty 07} Wild Cats. Amount paid Hiram Hart and others. Bridge Views. Amount paid C P Miller and others, Bridge Repairs. Amount paid T B Tompkins, “ paid D Coslton, “ 'paid C P Miller and others, “ paid Cbas Howland, “ paid Silas Ellis, , « paid 0 W Bailey, . “ paid JA & J Bobinsou, " paid A M Spenser and others, New Bridges. Amount paid Jno Howland, Bridge Deerfield, 400 6o “ paid Jno M Pfaelps, “ Mansfield, 1086 00 " paid James King 2d, “ Middleb'y, 872 00 " paid J M Phelps et al Plankidg, I6S 23 4t J/s*l4 Taa fitnf SrsdgV GvYllsgtVtjj 009 00 . Damage to Improvements. Amount paid H Valsing and others, “ paid John D Barnes, “ paid David Smith, “ paid Bussell Smith, “ paid David B Symonds, “ paid J B Cleveland,, “ paid Augustus Castle, “ paid George English, “ paid A M Prataman, " paid James Friend, “ paid Giles Marvin, “ paid 3 0 Xreton, I Eoad Views. Amount paid B T Wood and others. Stationery. Amount paid Hugh Young and others. Clerk of Sessions. Amount paid J F Donaldson, Proihonotary’s Fees. Amount paid J F Donaldson, Inquest on Bodies. Amount paid E J Boswortb and others, Distributing Assessment, dee. Amount paid M K Rockwell and others. Repairs on Jail, Court House, Grounds. Amount paid H Slowell and others, 17 85 •' paid T P Wingate and others, 24 88 Prisoners. Amount paid H Stowell, Jr., for Board Ac, 132 17 " paid J Kirkpatrick taking care slot, 85 00 “ paid J H Shearer Doctor's Bill, 21 75 “ paid Eastern State Penitentiary, | Penn’a Lunatic Hospital. Am’t p’d J A Wier io kesp’g'Margeret Bnrk, 274 57 Sheriff’s Fees. Am't paid H Stoweil Jr summoning Jury Jto, 278 77 Money Refunded. Amount paid W A Hookweii and othars^ Ineidenials. Amount paid Levi Furman and others, 87 96 Postage. Amount paid A L Ensworth and others, County Treasurer. _ Amount paid A M Spencer Commission on 25167 67 at 3 per cent., . , 754,71 Ain't paid costs for Deed land sold Com'rs, 403 70 Judgment. Ain't p’d H B Card on judgm't vs Tioga Co. 2748 12 County Offices. ) Amount paid B T Vanhorn and others. Bonds. Amount paid Kob’t Orr in fall on Bond, $2142 89 Belief Band. Amount of Orders issued, 2218 79 Bounty Loan Certificates. Ain't of Bonds of Aug. '62 red’d and cano’d, 832 44 “ Installin'!! and int’st p’d on said Bonds 2419 87 $3251 81 Volunteer Beuniy Incidental Expense*. Amount paid C S' Miller and others, Toian Exmscitueei Job Eexford, Commissioner, in account with Tiog% county OK. To County Orders, ISO 00 Order to balance, 9 88 By 89 days service at $2, By 198 miles travel at 6c., , 8203 OS C P Miller, Commissioner, in account with Tioga county.,.,.. ~DB. To County Orders, ■ .309 78 By 119 days services at $2, By 613 miles travel at 60., Myron Rockwell, Commissioner,in account with Tio ga county.'..;." :,:...DR. To County; Orders, By 114 days service at S 2, By 728 miles travel at 6c., $271 68 E S Seeley, Commissioner, in account with 'Xioga county'. .a To County Orders, _ M6O - -CR* By 23 days service at $2, By 126 miles travel at 6e., Tioga County, »»-• * - Wo. the Commissioners of said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing nan correct statement of the matter therein set forth- In testimony whereof we have hereunto ret our hands and seals this 24th day A - D - 1865 - I M. ROCKWELL, r Com Vi. E. S. SEELEY, J Attest: THOS. ALLEN, Clerk. A 51 Spencer, Treasurer of Tioga county in account with said county from Jan. 16, 1864, to Jam 19, 1865 To ain't rec’d by Trees'r on Judgments obtained for outstanding tares of-’6l and former years, 300 00 To am’t outstanding Co. Taxes year 1362, 814 09 « , Belief - " “ “ « ’•• Cou«y :: “ 1863, 3039 10, Error abatement in Bloss, 4i_?9 _ “ . “ Militia “ ‘ 210 27 “ “ Bounty •' 1864, 58046 89 « - County “ “ “ 17244 79 “ “ Belief .'• “ “ 4302 09 " “ Co. taxes on uns'd Tds '62, 2912 57 •< " << « . « 1863, 2938 20 " “ Belief " “ 1862, 38S 99 “ .. « .« •< •• 1863, 742 23 ‘ Treas’ts Sales “Co '62-8, 707 13 “ “ “ “ Eel'f “ 132 97 " <• “ Seated lands, 53 56 “ “ on returned land redeemed, 469 43 “ “ tec’d of Col’s additional tax, 26 26 . “ “ , rec’d pr Pns B’ty Inetalm’t, 29787 75 “ reo'd of H B Card, late Treas’r, am’t of Judgment in favor of Co. vs. per Audi tor’s settlement 1864...... 1623 42 To am’t reo’d costa on Judgment Com’th vs. Prutaman J H 33 Amount reo’d for use of Court House 8 00 Amount of outstanding State tax year 1862, 19 01 Amount “ Spec’l “ “ 3146 “ of " State tax “ 1863 488 00 “ of “ Assessed “ 1864 6268 60 fl reo’d State tax on Uns'd Land 1862 877 75 « .. .. “ 1863 885 40 ‘ ■ (f “ gals of ‘ ‘ 212 76 - .826412 58 203 08 ‘ 268 78 27X 68 40 ub K 6 00 375 00 $6OO 00 1300 84 552 79 74 00 11 25 $216 00 By am’t outstanding Co. tax 1862 386 88 By am't outstand'g ReTf tax “ 21 20 By am’t outstand’g Militia sines 1862 35 00 By am’t abatement county taxes 1863 164 76 commission allowed Col’s “ 250 37 “ outstanding county taxes “ 254 71 “ abatement relief taxes “ 45 23 “ commission allowed Col’s “ 74 68 “ outstanding relief taxes “ 101 66 •' abatements militia fines ......... 59 80 “ commission allowed Col’s “ 438 '■ outstanding militia fines “ ,67 62 '• abatem't# on bounty tax 3804 2080 96 “ commission allowed Col’s “ 344 66 “ outstanding bounty tax “ 8260 33 (r abatements county tax ‘‘ 214 SO <• commission allowed Col’s " 289 73 " outstanding county taxes “ 42g5 92 “ abatement on rel'f tax “ 65 91 “ commission allowed Col’s “ 65 03 “ oats tending relief taxes “ 1802 S 3 “ of Co. orders redeemed and canceled 14741 27 « of rel’f riders “ “ 2208 79 “ paid H B Card in full of judgment, vs. county 1 2758 12 2631 41 920 16 198 00 2 26 28 16 84.00 25 00 98 74 51 74 30 00 2185 30 00 3187 8873 20 By am’t paid H B Card balance due him per amount overpaid to State treasurer. By am’t paid Kob’t Orr iu full of bond and interest By ain't paid installments on bounty certifi cates March Ist 1864 By ain’t paid bonds of Aug. 1862 redeemed and canceled 1 832 44 $2460 2S By am f t paid installment* and interest on said b0nd5............. By ain’t costa of dead land sold Commis’rs. 403 70 By am't outatan’g Stats taxes year 1862.... 19 01 By am't outatan'g Spe'l taxes year “ ... 12 67 By am’t abata’ts on State tax year 1868,... 49 00 By am’t oommls’n allo'd Col’e year ’• ... 72 45 By am't outstanding State tax year “ 118 37 By am't abatement “ year 1864... 69 69 By am’t commission allowed Col’s “ ... 82 20 By am’t outsland’g State tax “ ... 1896 57 By am’t State txeas’rs reo’pt June 4, " ... 1578 63 By am’t ’* “ “ July 16. “ ... 3322 96 By am't » “ July 23, « ... 100 00 By am’t commission county Treasurer on $25157 05 at 3 per cent By am’t commission county Treasurer on $7BlOO 00 at 1 par cent By am’t commission cosnty Treasurer on $5OOl 49 State at 1 per cent Balance in Treasurers bands. $404 00 210 09 166 73 420 S 3 45 30 The amount of outstanding taxes will be greatly reducsd by abatements, as they are mostly collected except the amounts to be abated. ' ' Wo, the undersigned. Auditors of Tioga county, having audited and adjusted the above general ac counts of A. 31. Spencer, Treasurer of Tioga county, with said county, from January 15tb, 3864, to Jana, ary Iflth, 1885, do certify that we find, as above sta ted, a balance in the Treasurer's hands of four thou sand nine hundred and eleven dollars and forty.three cents. As witness our hands, this 19th day of Janu ary, A. D, 1865. CHARLES F. VEIL, ) Com,tv AUGUSTUS ALBA, > T. 6. AEGETSINGEB,] Auditort. Tioga County in Account usith Bounty Fund, from August, 1862, to Jan. 20lh, 1865 ■■ 46 46 n 83 £42 73 $2BB 93 156 60 $445 53 To amount of bounty loan certificates, issued ac cording to resolution passed in August, 1362, to pay bounties of $5O each to volunteers to fill quota on President’s call, (exclusive of gift of $5OO by T. E. C.,) $17,165. To amount of bounty certificates issued by Board of Commissioners, March Ist, 1864, at $3OO for each, volunteer, to fill quota on call of November, 1864, and payable in three annual instalments on the first of September in each* year, without interest, (763 certificates, at $300.) $223,200. To Amount of bounty certificates issued by Com missioners, o i §3OO for each volunteer, to fill quota of Tioga county on coil of July, ’O4, payable In three .instalments (the first to be due on the first day of Oc tober, 1867,) with interest at six per coat- from first of October, '64, $128,100. To amount of loan certificates issued for the pur pose of meeting deficiency in proceeds from bounty taxes assessed in year ’64, to pay the first instalments of bounty certificates of March Ist, ’B4, duo Sept -Ist, '64, and interest and instalments of certificates Issued August, ’62, $29,787, 75, Amount paid by H. IS. Card on bounty certificates ♦f August, '62, (Instalments and Interest,) as per au ditor settlement of January 22d, *63, $1,225. Amount paid by H. P. Card, late Treasurer, on bounty * certificates of August,'62, (instalments,) as per Auditors'settlement of January, '64> $1,004 50, Amount of interest paid by H. B, Card on same, $912 74. 1 , 81 99 12 37 Sll5B 41 18 04 Amount of loan certificate's of August, '62, paid by H. B. Card, redeemed and cancelled, $638 87. Amount of snstalmsnts paid on bounty certificates of March let, '64, by A. 11. Spencer, Treasurer of Tioga county, as nor Auditors’ settlement of January 19th, '65, $73,100. Bounty certificates of August '62, paid by A. M. Spencer, county Treasurer, redeemed and cancelled, $BB2 44. Amount of instalments and interest paid on said bonds by A. M. Spencer, Treasurer, according to An tutors’ settlement of January 19th, 'B5, $2,419 37. yfe, the undersigned. Auditors of, Tioga county, having examined the financial accounts of Tioga county relative to bounties, do certify that, from the books, we find the above amount of liabilities of the county, with amounts paid on the same by H. B. Card, late Treasurer, and A. M. Spencer, Treasnrerof Tioga oonnty, and sufficient bounty funds in bauds of Trett ger, arising from loan certificates and collected boun ty taxes, to pay the balance of instalments on certifi cates of March Ist, 1804, payable September Ist,'B4. As witness oar hands this 19th day of Janvary A. D. 1885. CHARLES P. VEIL ) T. Q. ARGETSINQEB > Auditor,. AUGUSTUS ALBA j 487 45 .826935 89 178 00 11 83 233 00 80 78 win Total TOTAL. “TO BOWEN’S:” SEEING a big crowd on Main Street, hurry ing toward a common center, somebody asked Where Are lfo« bilaj) The answer was, ‘‘To Bowen’s, Wo. 1, Union Block'” To look at that splendid stock of 271 68 228 00 43 68 NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS 1 46 00 T 56 U4t arriving from Now York. • “ VERY SENSIBLE PEOPLE/' sss 56 thought Ito myself; you know who bays at a bar. gain, and solia so as to giv« th* purchawr a bargtia too- f Therefore, if you want anything in the line of DRY GOODS, LADIES' GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING BOOTS, SHOES, 4 0 ’ GO TO BOWEN'S, and if yon want HARDWARE, QUEENSWAEE, WOODEN-WARE, and GROCERIES, at prices you can afford to pay GO TO BOWEN’S If you have CasS, or Butter, or Cheesy, or Grain to vr bring them along, and yon will gat Satisfactory Bargains; and if you come once, yon will be sure to dome t»i s , —yea, thrice, or half- a-dozen times, * Don't forget the place: NVO. i, UNION BLOCK, Wellsboro, Nov. 1, 1864. JOHN R. BOWES r * Sorofttla and Sorofalona From t.vKT\j Sites, a tctit-troi™ mer-ia«; '-7 , - I' I' -• ‘‘l-have ioM qatctltiti -n your 3ar 3 1P , 15 „,. but never yet ouc bottiv ’vi •?» f il.n ~f th- d'-slr-d » and lull satisfaction to tho. o- who took it. a* r- • people try It, they .-.-.ve there a.r> bare to msoi.-ias n before ra our commaiutj ” ' “ Eruptions, Pimples, L:,*jhc~ ; Pustule olesrs . Sores, and oil of toe * from Her. foot. .S 4 r-rron, 7>i .\'p/, /; ; u 1 ouly do mv duty ta Tuu ..nu :Ijj i u‘j«i ■ ’ n -,» mytestimony lothfttyouV-.blAi c ‘i r .. , of your ji>- -i >?;•*,'.u*.. V:.V;)“: afflicting Jiumor in her c;ir«, fv( r s and bnir i-*'• ' which wc were unable , to cvc-i until —?tri' •) •“ ‘ Paiitlla Sho.ha 1 * been w/il .or «c n.e *• * l * iVo?7ti//'5 Jn::e A’. /V-<. V ,f ; .-cAc^-.iU .$132907 M liuiytj L-jjivuLri-, ■ yp .»/.j r .. 4i Jly d‘iUirltT-.r Kas i>iih.v.- * »"of * \ J,. r,. \ -.wJi .. „ clou* cruptLi;, vrl.i I, fis vj.-v trc .i.f uflbrdcd ;;uy anti I which aooa*compictcly cured her From Chan'cs F. Oi'.gs* A. Murmy jj Co., manu/aciir- Sash dr*. .V. jI - “ I had for sever'd years a v.rv tr humor u ray face, which grew coftst.aiii/'\vur-*c until ?t mtU my features and became n iutr»U*r«hiv iVei almost every thin? a man . Ov-.l -oi b-.rn advj a i cine, but without any roll*./’ whatever, mud 1 ico> Sahsaparilla. It m»:nedi-itf 1/ rmdo m/ ihcc you told me it might for a time* bur in a’fevA v.:v.-, new skin began to form under the ’notch's, ai.a * tinned until my face is smooth ,> i: vbe !v‘«. .isdl am without any symptoms of the »ti-Ai'*c that I 'kno;? of I enjoy perfect health. ,md withoutloubr o.vo it to vour Sarsaparilla. l ' Erysipelas - Gen eroi Debility Famy the Bio o± From Dr. Half- Saain* ffeusfon Aor Yc<\ “ Du. Ayku. I seldom Mi io remove J'.t.uhl Sorcfxdo'n Sc”-:.' by the perseve .**<•" twee' yo r >a*:s RILLA, -..iu l h,..-";uat r.o’vcui d -..i ■■th.ck -*i .If- with it' j.-pjok m 2 SaI’SAPARIM TO’l CU'' r 'ltO“i TO ti.prO.fb'wa £5 well as to the ; copiu ”, From J. F.-fohnzfoni F.<n., WaZcvv\r> C hio. 1077 S 9 “For tWCiv? I find The vcJJoW on IDT arm,Uur«wisrh time I tripe: ,;}) t* : -I physicians I coiuU reach, and toe 1 -: tii;rv»iv:ls ot a >,.& worth of nu-iiomea. The deers were ?o bod. t : rt tU cords become visible, nndthc doctors ck-dded thitirT -ra must bo amputated. 1 bcirun tHkimryonr Took two bottles, f;iu\ ,«onie or vdur fiLis T* they have cured me. -j am cow na'v/cU nn i\ o?r . { '’> -nr body. Being hi n public place, mv o h krbr-vn b. ■*. -r? body hi this community, imd excites tlaM.oaiorn From 3o)u flennj Monro* t lf. /' f* of X<me->si?e. r . F, 2142 89 73100 BO 2419 87 a leading mistier of the ,:nc- . "Ihavausoti your 3AU-ui*'riM. 1 . in \-n V ll)lV (leWi!;/. and .or v a;j ‘h<i : t becefloial rcsn!tj,aa'i feel coaudtnco in cotnuienomi: It to tho cSiotod.” St. Anthony’s Fire, Ecae, Salt Ehoum. Baoid Hoad, Sors Byes. from Haney th? übie alit'.r of tho Jaal- 'v, fumnock Shmocrri!, M Our only eluM. about three veara ot Here, •*?. tacked by pimpled on lus foichc.ui. Tluw ni'ld’.y -'•-re d until they jbrmcd a lord I r.'\d ''r", whui*' covered Ilia face-, and jicfu dly blinded h;:: < y 3 ‘or davs. A sklllul phyvJwßii rppUfd xuixr.?e c •'ilv.r c—id other remedies, wirhcut iiny i'er ,i deen days we* jrunrdcd his luma-*, lest v.itu them lw J.ojld tear open the festering au.l corrupt wound which covered ilia ■wool? face. Having tried every thin? vine we* t:d any hope from, v*e H'ura vb?tr and applying the iomue o»"pWssi.‘ iotion, i.-, you dirtt. The sore begun to heal when we bad given the nrstb.Jt:w. and was well when we had hnlwiod thestvoca. The child's eyelashes, which had con.c out. grew' rgain, and he !■* now as health war as ■.:,>• winer. Vhb whole neighborhood predic teat hat ;t;e child must aie. ‘ 1 , 754 71 731 00 50 06 491142 .$132907 42 Syphilis and Mercurial Bi^S-33. From &r Illrar.i Sic<*, cf Lout?, lfb*3\r:. "I find your .Saks\p..i:illa a more cJectml r.raedy for the secondary symptom.' of S./Ttf/ms nrrl for *vphibtie disease than any other w*c -The profession are in debted to you for some of the rncihcur.s we iuvs.‘‘ ufrowj A, J. French, it. D., an eminent physician cf Lau rence, Mass., icho i\? <i prcmi/itr.i member of the Ltg.i lature of Massachusetts. l< DR- AYEB, My dear Sir. I have imind yonr S/.rm- PARiLLA an excellent remedy for SyphUls, both of tee primary and secondary type, and eiTceiurj, m some u--c» that were too obstinate to vield to other remrdics. Ido not know what we can emplov v.ith mo:o certainty ofssc 9esa,whcre apovfcrful alterative 13 rcqu»rcu. ,: Mr. Chas. S.Van LUic, of Kcvc Frunncick. 2f. /.. had dmdM ulcers on his If *is. Caused by tiie abase of mercury or mercurial dUsazc, which grow marc and more assra vated for years, in «pitc oi every remedy or treatmod that could be applied, until the persevering use of AVES'i SaE3APARIU-a‘relieved 'men. Few can be found lnveterate and distressing than this, end it toot several dozen bottles to cure I*un. 1.-sucorrha>a, Whitea, Pexnale "Weakness, arc generally produced by Internal Scrcfdoue and are very often curv-i by the alterative e:Tc-t 0. u’u* 9AS 3 APAIULL a - Some ca«P3 require, however, in aid cf the Sarsaparilla, the skilful application of flow* raa ediea. JTrom the xceU'knoyzn and iLidely-aklratza Lt. JfoTriit , of Cir.cin-ad. “ I have found your S.utSAr-VRILLA an excellent altera tive in diseases of females. Many cases of Im’gtuirUJ. Lencorrhcsa, Internal Clcer-ation. and local debility, aril ing from the scrofulous diat&csi*, have yidaed to there are fev? that do not, vvlianltjeifcci is property a«a by local treatment.” A lady, umciliing to alioic (he publUaiion of her > Kr'uej “ My daughter and myself hare been cared n« debilitating Lcucorrhma of long itandmg, by Wo botnn Of yOUT dAKSAPABUXA.” Khousnattsm, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dyapopala, Heart Dinoa-e, iffsaraigls, _ when caused by Scrofula In the system, or* rapidly by this Ext. SXaaAPAniLUv AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS possess so many advantages over the other purgs fives in the market, and their superior virtues srs so universally known, that we need not do non than to assure the public their quality Is maintaffl" equal to the best it ever has been, and that tov "may he depended on to do all that they have «ve done. Prepared by J. C. aYER. SI. X>. & Mass., and sold by Sold by J. A. Hoy and P. B. Williams, , Dr.'H. H. Borden, Tioga ; 3. 3. Packard. Covington. C. V. Elliott, Mansfield; 8. X. Billings, Saiassi by Dealers everywhere. [Not. 23, _ INFORMATION Fli£E’ To Nervous Sufferert*- A Gentleman, cured of Nervous Debility, Iscoo petenoy, Premature Decay, and Youthful Error, actu ated by a desire to benefit others, will bohs?Pl*f furnish to all need it, (free of charge,) the rs yP and directions for making the simple remedy Jj* his case. Sufferers wishing to profit by the a y H*.*’ sers bad experience, and possess a sure and . L remedy, can do so by addressing him at once ** D “ place of business. The Kecipe and fall lofonjaac —of vital importance—will be cheerfully *entby turn maiL Address, JOHN B. OOBSNj No. 60 Nassau Street, New Tor** P. S.— Nervoae Bufferere of both sexM this information invaluable. - De*. 7, iW4-too* ?H£ W3TxU/5 C'JtiT ”-TTZZ-T T ■ r tr^ii of the tci'hrj I r.'- r,. . * of €i}'iTn*U‘.a prjerfi",
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers