) Jhs!; 0 f ti> a t-i i I- -v ttf.i lintml *>**»■> ‘gat i <A ,1. kAgont. . j i...Mr, jay Cfioke, ao enterprising and success ful Philadelphia banker, has alvfajS/been one of tb* most efficient negotiators 6f.public eecuri tii*]|.; 7 Four years ego, when Pennsylvania State •Met* ware down to 85. he worked and bought thttaup to - par. and at that irote he obtained • three million..dollars for. the-y a to, for raising ‘•ad equipping her troops.. 'U? ,kn the Secretary Trsaapry gave various jankers through* t drjtiko coo£itry cutn'nisoicr.io f o negotiate bis tfirtt.Joscs,Mr,.Cooke -was a drays among tba iao»y*uooe«Bfol. He iu{ueed' ( la portion of his own* greaf energy into hi) sub-agents, and ■Mm|d fo best , understand hhw to-present the Claims of the Government to th 9 people. When the 5.20 loan was.authorized, it was before tlie public ,m#Dy.-months w-itbpptvattracting any attention, and the tolal -sale.) by 'tho Govern ment were only about eighteen mUlions. The iwareapenacs were so vast banks and bank ;*B»:vrei»; no, longer able to' supply money ip sufficient amounts, .and of the -JBressiity sta..compelled,to some plan for ;»ppesJing7direct!y to the to. supply, the tnseana for sustaining the Grrarnment. Popu lar loans had never been tf-4d, and their na ttotttWftaAOt generally undf Stood. Capital is always sensitive, end cap abets, large and .small,-were not only to be t M that, there was on , tho market, tjjt were to be con- , eiibeedrthat U.tras the bettigjre 11 as the most -patriotic investment. Mr. C apke’s high oharao ,Mr and previous processes kSuced the Secrete jrjt atappoint'h'im General Subscription Agent. ®be press and the telegraph'.were immediately •pint in motion. A large buJj was spent in ad -tertieingt;the,•distribution tt-'| a great variety *of ciroulark and;handbills, (Ec.'ljthe employment of ttravekre, and in establishing sub-agencies /throughout the- loyal Stkjs. It baa always . -bisen Mr. Cooke’s policy to 7 ave our loans taken tot borne,-and,-he has subscrip tion*; abroad,belieVing our own .people .should have interest. The ietsult of .-Mr. .Cooke’s cfiV'-ki for the 5,20 a is • rvrell known: Under his - dating; about iFeb. let, 1863; and. closinfdj.Tap. 22 1864, the, loan was sold up to §514,77P,; 500. ~As.igreat success always jticasions'. jealousy,. roomplaints-.of favoritism :%)vards Mr. Cooke iwere made against. the Tr usury Department, whicha epcpial report to C Egress proved to be Jwiibonttheslightest foundation. ,-r,-. jbboutthis time the No iofial Banking Sys ,4em Was .established, and,' it was a part of the plab that the National Ba'fcs should be the fi nancial - agents of the [ Government. While !. publicly expressing the f Irmest gratitude- to t-Mr. Onnhe for hia past j cat and successful •Sorts, the Secretary of , *ie Treasury deter . jhipfed to try the expert lent of placing the :10,40 loan through thQ agency. In four -iOthAtbs .hut eighty mill log were sold.. On July 25th, 1664,-the Fits! Series of 7-30 s was offered through tbs channel, but, up to -,|feh. 15t,1865, a period oh dx months, the sales ■And paymenta to the soldi js amounted to only **hcut one hundred and ti jnty millions. This ,rate.of subscription not h. ng soffioient to meet ■lhe public Wants, it was " to return to the agency of Mr. Coo’ 5, under whose man >agement the sales begun- b show an increase :• Within the firstf week, ai jt in less than,! two fiisedte,averaged* two mil fens a day. During the first thirty days they- bached one hundred - - »»»Kinn«—»n ..avar/iga o’ iabont. four millions for each working day. Ms first series was ex hausted on the 20th of M bob, when the sale of the Second Series of thret millions was began. This Series was *ll sold on the 13th of deducting Sundays Jnd holidays, in the yvondorfolly short s'pacf jf thirty-sis working . daye—making an 'of eight and one-third millions per day. The t slo of the Third Series .then commenced, but, to the fact that . jtbs Treasurer was unabt* to deliver the notes, comparatively little efToti .was made to influence “subscriptions until Jut > Ist, when deliveries ; .were advertised to begit £ • "The sales of Govern .Sent loans, under Mr. Cooke’s management os General Subscription Agent, have been about >ms -. 5,20 Bonds $514,000,000 7,80 Note 760,000.000 r , .. $1,274,000,000 , to say nothing of his tidier undertakings, or 1 fhe’farge amounts of j -nde taken by bis firm at the lettings to the hi{ iest bidder. Altfaongb other causes than imp"*tfect agencies retarded ‘ the'enbicriptione in th- .tjsu turner and autumn of 4 r /* 1864, it cannot be deni 'tl that their subsequent sirciiiis was chiefly froi: Mr. Cooke’s energetic His efforts nave certainly been as pnoeaaing-and his wii lom, skill and energies 'hhve'certainly been ta ied ns much as those of any commander in thiMield, and with results not less important. H (has been ably assisted ’■'•l>y : hi» Brother Henr iD. Cooke, and H. C. Fahnestock—both part fn in the firm of Jay Oooko & Co. '* . < . ~MaSKS A HxilUN’e . hoBIHET OBUiNS.—Mu sicians are agreed in i Terence to these,instra , jnenU.-that they are ' ‘neqaalled. Mr. .Gotts 'chalk, the distinguish id. pianist, pronounces 7 the Cabinet Organ t ply a charming instru jnentj wortby’of the praise it has receiv ed” aad “sore to £ td its way into every household of taste j*n : jrefinement which can possibly afford its mod .fate expense.” He also it far superi t to everything of its olasshe has .seen. -tie Knows of wbnt be having tested 5 - hem thoroughly in his . concerts., Our most i ininentj'orgauists in New fully’endorse th< i testimony. —New York j&ff&ndcr. . . r . , —.faj ■ i ™— "■ The Patent Omc£yA-l)uring the last month 5 the receipts of the latent Office were thirty ’ thousand three bund "M and fifty-six dollars, " ‘and expenditures t tnty-one thousand five -Bnijdred and ■ tvrenl .V nine dollars, leaving a surplus of eight (hot jsnd- eight hundred and "twenty-sis dollars, w; iob, at this rate, will a monnt to more tha' one hundred thousand ‘ dollars annually. D iring the present year thirty-three per cdnt' more patents have been '■granted than in any farmer period for,the same length'of time. ‘ j ’ '■ rnformation is wanted of the whereabouts af Nathaniel Hart, 1 its of Co. A, 207th P. V., who has not been bei td of since bis discharge at Camp Cnrtin,on~the sth of June. .Any Information will be hfenkfully received, if ad dressed to Mrs. set A. Hart, Blossburg, Tioga county. Pa./4 Mr; Frederick Uhler, Harrisburg, • J < —Captain Dean, y to recently escaped from Earrjaburg while a-; ioun-martial was deliber ating on his ease, fca ',been arrested. He. had jdiseScwd biaaklo in his face, breast, band*, and kgi with tiitrat.,of silver, and was bound for Canada, in tbe ct sraoter of a negro. ' ; |r-- THE AGITATOR. M. Hr COBB; EDITOR AKD PROPRIETOR WBUBBOBOUaB, FBrm'A, WEDNESDAY;- With malice toward none, with csaeitt for all, with flrm nes* la the xuasr, let as strive to finish the work we are In, to hind np the nation’s wounde, to care for him who Shall Lave borne the battle, and for bla 'widow and or phans, and to do all which may achieve and cherUh a Just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations.— , ■ AjOAHAit Lincoln—Marcs 4, 186&. . RepuMlciiu County CouVcnilon. At no adjourned meeting of the Republican County Committee, held at Tioga, 16th lt was resol ved and recommended that the Republican electors of Tioga County, do assemble at the banal polling places in the several townships and boroughs, on Sat urday, Auguatl9, for the purpose of electing, each, two delegates to represent their respective - election districts in the County Convention',‘ to be held FBI BAT, the 25th day of August nest, at-the COURT BOUSE, Wellsboro, then and there to putin nomin ation. candidates for the followlng offices: . One person for Associate Law Judge; One person for Representative-* One person for Senator. (Conferees, instructed to declare the choice of the Convention for the three officers aforenamed.) • One person for District Attorney. One person for Treasurer. One person for Commissioner. ' Two persons for Auditors. . - The Committee also appointed the following Bioss—A. 5h James, George Ma*well, Brookfield—William Guernsey, John W. Fitch. Chatham—Tj. O. Beach, iloaes 1 - 1 ■ - • Charleston—Capt. John Rees, Thomas Mitchell. Clymer—E. H. Stebbins, Salmon'Rowland. Covington—John Robinson, Wm. 9. Hoagland. “ Bbro—Thomas Jones, P. L. Clark, - Belmar—M. W. Wethetbea, Gordon Steele. Deerfield—Hiram Potter. H. M. Burlingame. Rlkland—Benjamin Dorxonce, Jr.. Capt.R. T. Wood. Elk—Jchn o.' Maynard, Loren Wetmore. Farmington—William Y&odusen, G. M. Burch. Fall Brook—Martin Stratton, James Pollock. ; Gaines— o. A. Smith, Levi Furman. Jackson—Richard Inscbo, Edgar Kinder. Knoxville—J. P. Biles, William Knox. lAwience—^B.l. Power,Hoses S, Baldwin.' LawrcncoVUle—O. Osborn, Charles Mather, iiheidy—George R. Sheffer, R. 0. Sebrlng. Mlddlebnry—v. 0. Lewis, Merrill Staples. Morris—Enoch Blackwell, Samuel Doone. • Mansfield—J. M. Bailey, ibram Sbuart. Malnsbnrg—P. D. Parkhnret, Doctor Robbins. Nelson—George H. Baxter, Samuel Bogrart, Jr. Oceola—Cliarles Tnbb's, W, C. Phelps." Richmond—L. H. Robbins, Lyman Faulkner. . Rutland—William Hutchinson, Seeley Frost. Bußivan—W. A. Rockwell, Cyrn# Davenport. Bhlpp6n—J -A. Darling, 0. W. Phillips. Tioga—Edward DePul, William Mattlsoa. boro—E. G. Scbleffleln, Philo Taller. Union—John Irwin, William Bralne. 1 Wellsboro—o. Bullard, William Roberts. ; Ward—Sf&stuf Kiff, J. D. Denmark. Westfield-Jocl Calkins, James Seoord. The OommlttMa of Vigilance are regueiteii to gin net leu than a week's notice of the delegate election*. ' 0. F. TAILOR, Chairman,' Ap open, avowed enemy, if be carry bimself independently defiant, neither asking nor re ceiving favors, compels respect'; but meaner, and degraded beneath the contempt of every honorable man, is that nondescript who curses the hand which gives him daily bread. What can equal the low villainy of the man who asks and accepts your charity, and then shakes his fist in your face, and calls you a " dirty dog I” This is the case The Southern people are chiefly dependent upon the Government for the bread they eat. They Soak around the Com missary Department of every military post, -will, bookoiß ana nags, asking ana receiving ration's to keep their ohildrsn.from famishing. Common gratitude would seem to require them to forbear reviling the. Government while they partake of its bounty. But with a lack-of propriety and an ignorance of good behavior characteristic of the Southern people, they re vile us while they munch onr bread. .These beaten rebels arc sturdy beggars, ca pable of the maximum of human treapbery, and incapable of respecting the rights of ev ery other individual. , J An honorable enemy will not ask favors of the man whom he proposes to overcome; atS more despicable than all is he who yields to . superior prowess, accepts the bounty of bis conqueror, and then watches' bis opportunity to stab him under the fifth rib. Let ue deal with these people according to their desects. Deal with honorable men as such, and with barbarians as such. If a man prove faithless by habit, deal with him as with one who seeks opportunity to abuse your clem ency. Taka men as you find them, deal with them for what they are. There is no merit in that sort of magnanimity , which affects to see no difference in meq. 1 Some men are capable of governing themselves, and some are not. The rebels are chiefly of the latter class. Any' policy looking to a restoration of the rebel States to (heir ante-rebellion status in the Union, in a less period than five years, will, in all human probability, result in a damaging de lay of u permanent reconstruction of the Un ion. These people who curse the Government that gives them bread; these sturdy beggars who swarm around the Commissary Depart ment bartering ruffianly curses for bread and baoon; these pretenders to an aristocracy that resembles true nobility as paste resembles tbs diamond —are untrustworthy, to be distrusted, and held in probation until they leam the alpha bet of honor and self respect,. . One 'course is both safe and just to vanquish ed and victor; In the eyk of the law these people are criminals. As Criminals they have forfeited the rights of citizenship. They are disfranchised by their own, voluntary act. It is required of parsons of foreign birth, os a condition precedent Co their full enfranchise ment, that they shall make-full renunciation of their allegiance to any other Government to which they may have allegiance, after a full residence of five years in this republic. Can we be more liberal with traitors and be just to ourselves 7 ' ' We say, No. The alienation of tbs South wag complete before a single blow was struck. Otherwise thore could have been no rebellion. Is the process of war and subjugation a- proc ess of convincing reason? No™a process of resistless force, rather. Neither bayonets nor cannon-balls convince the reason nor convert the heart. These compel aubmiseion; end in restraining the criminal, open up the way to conversion through reflection and natural reac tion. We must bold the. South in onstody for inch a term of yean aa may be necessary to r ; : AUG. 16. 1805; COMMITTEES OF VIOXLAMOS. DBALIHO with tbaitoes. THE TlOfiA COUNTY .AGITATOR, completely revolutionize public sentiment; un til tbe Southern people shall have emerged out of tbe wreck and ruin of the great war, have retusted prosperity, and regained their senses. Bad es they- act, ungrateful as they appear, •we cannot, ought not- to, expect• better things of iv people debauched by education, and demor alized by defeat in a contest into which they, Sung all the energise of their ardent, natures. We-must expect peevishness, and- the ill-natnre inseparable from disappointed ambition. Nor need we wonder at the disorder which afflicts a region where respgot for law was never a vir, tue or a rule.. The nest Congress will have to determine the policy to be pursued in reconstructing the Union. Let us hope that it will grapple with the practical question, eschewing theories and speculative statesmanship. The case is pecul iar. History discloses no precedent to the clo sest scrutiny. It is a case to baffle mejn who work by prescribed forms and arbitrary .rules. Diplomacy will 'not do, for there Is nobody to be' circumvented, nobody to be cheated, except ourselves. Only one thing can adjudicate this case successfully,.mnd that is Common Sesse. The Harrisburg Telegraph of last Friday ventilates a case of robbery which occurred in Philadelphia not long ago. One Gregory has been convicted of murder and sentenced to be bung. A ring of sbarpers convinced the man’s mother that they could procure a pardon for a certain sum of money. - The mother, by a life of labor, bad saved a few thousand d dlars. She gave it all to these pretended pardon bro kers, wbo, of course, pocketed it. and left tbe son to bie fate. They could not procure a par don. - \ ■ Upon this our cotemporufy remarks ; In “ this maimer the Executive and Legislative “ authorities, of ev.ety State are disgraced.— “ Combinations of rascals ore formed, .who “ lead the people to believe that certoio legia " lotion can only be had by corrupting legisla tive bodies with money." To which we reply : Very true; but if leg islative bodies'bod never pat themselves in, the market would there have been any purchasers? Such combinations and “rings” exist by vir tue of the laws of trade. It is common enough to bear it remarked, that the negro cannot take care of himself. It may be that some white folks are in the same boat; at least we think that the following official report of the number of rations issued to destitute persons at Mobile is evidence of the fact; To white persons. To colored persons, That was for May. In June it was— To white persons, 68,416 To colored persons, 8,000 We rather guess that it is the lazy, impa <Svu*»-vvbito r«V«la will more looking a ft** than the black freedtnen. Will aoxne of our Copperhead cotemporaries make a note of it ? Mr. Junius Henri Browne, (Bad! what a name 1) whilom correspondent of the Tribune, who testifies to th? bajharity 0/ the keepers of the rebel prison pen at Salisbury, is oat with s reiteration of his charges of barbarity here tofore made Stanton. He insists that the hitch in exchanges was owing to Mr. Stanton's obstinacy. Fortunately this matter can be decided by the official record; and when Mr. Junius Henri Browns appeals to that swift witness, hi? ignorance will gain him a large measure of popular pity. According to Noah Webster, and be is good authority, a “ Democrat” is " one who ad “ hares to a government by the people, or fa “wore the extension of the right of'suffrage to “ ail-classes of men.” So the true democracy is represented by such man as Wendell Phillips. Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Greeley, Ward : Beecher, and others of the Kadical stripe. Will some of the high priests of bogus dem ocracy move to suppress Webster’s Unabridged? In one ward of tie city of Petersburg, Va.‘ where the colored population exceeds the pale faces, the Government issues rations to 3000 whites, end only 50 rations to blacks. This is another proof that the Government will have to support the Freedmen, we suppose. Per contra—it shows that the suppression of the rebellion has left us with an elephant on onr bands; but it ia the “Royal White Beast” end not the Afrioafi, after all. The British papers, echoed by' the Copper* head papers in this country, now that the re bellion is crushed, liken the Government to the man who drew an elephant in a lottery. The cases are not exactly parallel; inasmuch as it is not related of the latter that the man’s neighbors set about inciting tbs elephant to do his owner all the damage possible. “ Won't yon feel elated, equaled with a nig "ger?"—inquires a copperhead poet. We know of a few of that sort of editors wbo’d be measurably elevated above their present level were it possible to equal them with the overage of colored people. The second attempt to lay the Atlantic Tel egraph Oajble has failed. The Great Eastern, when last beard from, had payed out 700 miles of the cable, when insolation was lost. Possi bly the defect may Tie remedied. —Col, Frederick S, Stambaugh, formerly of the 77th Pennsylvania Regiment, has been nominated for Assembly by the Union party of Franklin county. —A watering-place letter esys an autumnal female of fifty'summers, who wears fasr hair done up in little doughnuts -over her eyes, is the principal guest at the hotel Thrilling' Coalßank Accident. During tbe severe rain-storm of Friday night last, tbs'small stream of water that runs close to the entrance uf the Mahoning Coa) Mine, in Hubbard township, swollen until it became a raging torrent, overflowed its. banks and pour-, ed a deluge of water down one of the two | slopes by which the mine is entered, and also in an- old abandoned entrance. - Four men were at work in the mine at the time, John Turrit), 'X'homas Bowen,-Jacob Miller and An drew Miller. Tnrrill and Bowen wbreat work in one of the rooms while the two Millers were engaged in driving a new entry, about a bun-' died yards distqm.. Tbe foot uf the.slope by which tbe water entered is the lowest place in tbe mine and consequently filled bp first, so that when the men were apprised of the danger the only avenue uf escape was completely cut off. It was near midnight when the state of af fairs was discovered on the surface. The alarm was given, the flow of water into tbe mine was stopped, and the pumps were got at work. It was found that an immense volume of water bad already poured down tbe slope, hut from the fact that two of the men were known to be in the highest part of the mine, it was hoped that they were still alive. On Saturday the work was begi n of drilling a bole through tbe rock, a distance of fifty-six feet, to the place were Turrill and Bowen were supposed to be. Great crowds of anxious people congregated from the neighboring country. On Sunday noun tbe shaft reached tbe interior of the mine, but there was no signs of the men until Mon day, when a voice called up the shaft, “ Who’s there?" It was found tbatTorrell and Bowen were both alive but knew nothing of their two comrades.-' Conversation could be easily carried on with them, and pieces of food and small bottles of brandy were lowered through the narrow aperture. They stated that ns soon as they saw tbe flood coming in they endeavor ed to join tbeir, companions, hut were unable to do so,' the water coming up to their necks in that part of the mine. They heard distinctly tbe sound of the drilling on Saturday, and mined through a column to reach tbe place where the drill came through. Such quantities of water came though the drill-hole that they corkecTitrup, fearing that it woull drown them, but on Monday, the flow of water ceasing they made themselves known. We visited the mine on Tuesday, but found no material change in the state of affairs since the day before. The two men were amply snp plied.with food through the newly-drilled shaft, and were cheerful and even quite gay at times. A new shaft was being.drilled at a point under which the Millers supposed to have bean on Friday night. Powerful steam pumps at both entrances to the mine were throwing out steady streams of water, and two lines'tjf men bailed it up by passing buckets up the slope.— The work bad been kept up night and day -without intefmassion. There were then some hopes that the two missing men might be found alive.' Hundreds of people— mss', women and children —were on the spot. Many of them, we were told," cam# every morning and remain ed till late at nigbt, anxiously awaiting the denouement of the tragedy. Work at several of the neighboring mines bad been stopped, and the workmen from them were on hand to render what assistance they could. A gentleman who left the tome Tuesday evening, informs ns that the water was lower ing rapidly, and that it was expected that an entrance could be effected by Wednesday.— Thera was no news of the two missing miners. The drill-hole sunk on Tuesday to reach them •truck a pillar and was therefore of no use.— Masoning RtgUUr, July 27. 58,978 11,080 [For the Ablator.} Now Voxfe Income Koturna. .• The Incomes returned for New York City and Brooklyn, as published on Friday present ed some interesting features and facts by a hasty glance over the long columns. We find that there are seventy individuals who have incomes averaging from one to two hundred thousand dollars; twelve, frbm two to three hundred thousand; four, from three to four hundred thousand; two, from four to five hun dred thousand-; two that exceed five; and one over six hundred thousand dollars. Upon ex amining into the personal of the Lists we find that Horace B. Claflin, of the firm of H. B. Claflin & Co., of Worth St., (formerly Claflin, Mellen & Co. Trinity Buildings, Broadway) stands at the bead of the list, and is the fortu nate receiver of an income of $600,600 00. Com modore Vanderbilt stands next on the list as receiver of $576,551 00, who finds a rival in a brother ship owner of Moses Taylor, who “ ac knowledges” to the amount of $567,295 00, and in A. A. Low, President of the Chamber of Commerce, who has an income of $421,783 00. Although not ns large as Mr. Claflin, still to be insured that amount yearly, would be nearly as good as striking oil. We find that publish ing pays—James Gordon Bennett, of the Her ald, having netted $89,170 00; Robert Bonner, of the Ledger, $59,756 00; H. J. Raymond, of the Times, $24,700 00; very comfortable, sala ries for Editorial Chairs. We find that Peter Cooper, with all of bis charities comes ont ahead to the tone of $75,837 00; and that the Jew bead of the defunct Democrat party, Aug. Belmont, the American Agents of the Roths child*, has an income of only $100,309 00.— Lieut. Gen. Winfield Seott has in addition to a nation’s friendship to sooth bis declining years, a nice little income of $16,512 00; and Major Gen. John C. Fremont, of Mariposa Presiden tial fame is as comfortably off as $27,402 00 per annum will make him. " Gambling .and horse racing pays now better tban preaching the Gospel, as witness-. John Morrissey says he is $50,700 00 ahead for the year, and Henry Ward Beecher only $7,600 00. There is some Tobacco still used, as witness, the income of P. Lorillard of $242,611 00; the proceeds of which to the purchasers bos long since ended in smoke. They eat and pay for it, as well as smoke, for L. Dslmonico ” acknowledges” §74,- 454 00; Paran Stevens, of Hotel fame, §205,- 897 00; A. T. Stewart, who formerly headed the list of princely incomes, •• bands in" only §816,127 00; even with that small income, Ales. can probably get tbrongb, if provisions are not too high. W. E. Dodge, of the firm of Phelps, Dodge & Co., of whom it is said, no more charitable man lives, still had an over plus of $283,901 00 to be applied to bis own individual uses. Biarstsdt, the artist, received $lO,OOO. Cbanfrau, the Comedian, $4,611. Geo. Opdyke, ex-Mayor, $210,977. C. G. Gun* thsr, present Mayor. $40,047. Major Gen. Jno. A. Dix, formerly commanding " department of the East," §8.329. E'. D. Morgan, late Gov ernor, $174,056, besides hosts of other* of greater amounts, bat of lets noto. Sdr«B9. The amount of gold now- in esistence-is esti mated »t 54,862,000,000; of silver, §5,700,000,. 000—making thctotal of precious, metals now existing $10,502,000,000, with au average an- ! nual product of gold throughout the world uf over $271,000,000. Of this amount the Ameri can .gold, ares pppduoed, in .1.842, $144,000,000, of , which $70,000,000 dame from California alone. Tbe aggregate of, silver mined in 1863 was $60,000,000, of which America—produced $44,000,000. The whole amount of gold and silver mined in the United States.since 1848 is j estimated at $1,875,000,000. —A man was. arrested in .New Haven fur pulling his wife up'stairs by the hair ui her bead. A great London millionaire who died recent ly, has left bis taUof'i-30,,000 “because he was attentive.” NOTICE. —It ia expected that the Collectors ol the County and,-Bounty Tuea.of Tioga County will by aH means' make every exertion id settle up tbeir duplicates by' September. Court, as it depends upon their promptness in payment to keep up the credit of th« county in paying the County Bonds. Aug. Id, 1865. A M. SPENCER, Treas’r. CAUTION. —Whereas, my present wife, KUTH LEACH, has left my bed and board without any just cease or .provocation; I hereby caution all per sons against harboring or trusting her on my account for I shall pay no debts ol her contracting after this date. H. V. LEACH. Westfield, Aagnst 16,186.5-i* E STRAY.—-Canto into. the enclosure of the sub scriber, in Catlin Hollow, on Thursday, Ang. 3, A ROAN COW, about 12 years old. The owner is requested to come forward, pay charges, and take her away. HENRY BAILEY. - Charleston, Aug. 16, 1865-3 w. LOST —between my bouse in Charleston -and the plank road in JJiddiebury, on the Websternmd —Saturday, 12th lust., AN 0,1*1) WALLET, without strap, three folds, and some of tho pockets torn out. Said Wallet contained from $7O to $l2O, or therea bout, as follows- 11$5 notes of tho Weilsboro Na tional Bank; 1 $lO note, bank not remembered, and one $2 note cf Weilsboro Nat. Bank The $lO note was tom on left end. Tho balance was in notes of $5, banks not known. X will pay tho finder to bis entire satisfaction on delivering spid Wallet to me. Charleston, Aog. 16, '66. THOS. E. MITCHELL, MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY ! Interesting to Agents, Farmers and Ladies, We arc making a single .machine which combines the best and cheapest portable Wine and Cider Press, the dryefl Clothe* Wringer, and the most powerful lilting Jack in the world. It is the only press adapt ed to making Apple Champaign, which is now regard ed as one of the most important'discoveries of the age. A good agent wanted in every county, to whom we will bold oat such Inducements as* to insure $lOOO before Christmas. The first one .making application from any county shall have the exclusive agency. Pall particulars, terms, etc., by Circular. Address HALL, REED A CO., It* No, 55 Liberty St., N. Y. W MSA 2% WM. TOWNSEND, Aobmt, WhalMal* and Betail Sealer ix FLOUR, PORK, HAUB,& GROCERIES, -«7SXCC,6BO3tO. PA. ALSO. FRESH BEEF, MUTTON, BUTTER, 4c. Shop one Door South of South’, Law Office-. W.lliboro, Aug. 2, 186S-tf. Lost.— iwo certificates of capital STOCK of Pint NationalSauk of fVeUbhoro. Ona for Twenty Share, and the other for Ten Shares in the uni of S. B. Campbell. The finder will be tuitably rewarded by delivering them to J. L. ROBINSON, Caehieruf laid Bank. Wellsboro, June 21j 1886. TWTOTICE.—Notice 5# hereby given that Daniel Q. I Stevens and others have made application to the Court of Common Fleas of Tioga County to be incor porated as a Cemetery Company under the name and: style of “ The Mlddlehury Cemetery Company inbj District N0..3/’ and the tame will be heard at the next session of said Court. July 26,1865-St. J. F. DONALDSON, Ptoth'y. TjyffE SOTS ARE COMING SOME* AND THAT ; ■ LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK —OF— FALX. GOODS j IS DAILY ARRIVING AT JOHN ft. BOWEN S, FRESH FROM NEW YORK. LADIES, CALL AND SEE THEM; AND GENTS CALL FOB THE LADIES^ And wdi at the Goods ’ •. AT THE SAME TIME.' < Remember—at BOWEN’S. W.Uiboro, Ang. 8,1865. | REGISTER’S NOTlCE.—Notice U hereby given that the following Administrators and Execu tors have filed their accounts in the Register's Officer of Tioga county, and that tho-same will be presented to the Orphan's Court of said couty, on Monday, the 4th day of September next, for confirmation and al lowance : : Account of Richard Videan and Edwin Dyer, Ex ecutors of Tilly Marvin, dec'd. Account of Israel Stone, Executor of Chauncey Austin, dec'd. \ Account of John Yeiomans, Adm'r of John and Sarah Yeomans, dec’d. . t Account of Richard Cbilds, Adm'r of Samuel B. Childs, dec'd. Account of John A, Holden and Warren S. Davis* .Adm'ra “de bonis non" of Ezra Davis, Sr., dec'd. Account of Caroline Prutsman and D. L. Aiken, Adair's of Geo. M. Prutsman, dec'd. Aug. 9, 1865. H, S. ARCHER, Register. : SOMETHING NEW—FATHERS A MOTHERS READ THIS.— —— The Gem Melodeon designed for children, two to fourteen years- of age and costing from S 3, to $35 only, according to size. The Tone, and finish is equal to the Large Melodeon, and warranted. Every child can not? have A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT that is a real Joy to the household. I om selling large Melodoons, S octave, as lon as $75, and S oatave as low as §lOO, and warrant. These prices are be yond competition—small profits la my motto. Pianos of the best makers from $275 Co $OOO-, anil warrant all 7 octaves and rosewood. To Leaders of Bands, 1 will furnish yon Srssu or Gorman Silver Instruments, five per cent, cheaper than you can purchase in New York, saving transportation, and besides you can lest the Instrument before Paying. Either Strattons', Horans’, Gilmores’ or Wrights' Instruments as you may ehoose. BAND BOOKS OP Ail KINDS, Band Mario, Month Pieces, and ml Turkish Gym. bale— everything pertaining to Band Maslo on hand end for sal*. Every order promptly attended td at once. . ’ J. C. WHITE. ; Mtnsfleld, Pa., August i, ISM^ewSm. SHERIFF’S SALES BV -Virtue of sundry writs of fieri facie,'i f‘'r Ml*, und Ytitdfftuui IMfuj 1 ,tarj tue.Court of Common Pleas of Ting a cSunti 01 ,,' ,I to me directed, will be exposed to puhlio s.u , * Court House, in Wellsboro, on M Ob’BAY day o/ -August, isili, at 1 o'clock in the tfttraZ following described property, to wit; a * t “ l A lot of land in Union township, bounded senbed ns follows: beginning at a post at the * J a, ‘ cost corner of Baker's lands: thence south T-10 perches to u post; thence south 3733 perches to a post; thence north 2J east 21 y.ij cbestoupost; thence south 87$ perches te a thence north 2J cast 10 perches to «p 0!l . .iP OII, north STj west 26 perches to a post; thene* west 10 perches to a post • tnence north 671, 10 perches to the place of begmning-oonta'nbt 1 to , sores .more or less, the piece! of land described A *" surveyed for J- Collins, -May IS, 1860, one a»»o* one' frame house, one frame shop and fruit trees lb ’ on, nbont two acres improved. To be sold , , property of Isaac Collins. ** “• ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond [bounded and described as follows: on th» northk’ 'land of John Voorbccs, on the’east by lands ft rain Butts, on tbo south by lands of Charles 0 *"°' and on the west by lands ot' Mathew V. Sw sa ~n ’ mining thirty acres, more or less, all improved'"?* be sold as the property of John E. Faulkner ’ “ ALSO—A lot of land in’ the Boro of - Weils!*, boundod and described as follows: north »esi k*’ Walnut street, north east by Henry Petrie, s’outh.es/t by J, F. Donaldson, soatb-west by Avenoe—9l f . on Avenue and about 200 feet deep, with fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of HelanM Sofleld. - “• ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond township, honnd ed and described as- follows; on ihe north by J 0 Morris und lands in possession A Clark W. Bill on the east by lands in possession of said Brils? J' Tioga River and D. C. Holden, on the sonth by lindl of D. C. Holden and on the nest by D, c. Holden and J. P. Morris—containing about aft*e’ n , mi all improved, with a farnace top house, engine hooss’ engine and boiler, blacksmith shop, office, 4 donbU dwelling houses, two sheds, one barn and mbs other oat buildings thereon. To he sold as the nronertv of Ezekiel Potts. * P * BJ ALSO—A lot of land in Gaines ed and described as follows: on the north by norm line of warrant No, 10.35, east by land in the poa«i. lon of Benjamin Furman, south by the south line of warrant No. 1035, west by lot No. 22 of the D«i lands in Gaines township—containing 115 ij.io acrBJ l and being lot No. 23 of iho Dont lands in aaid Gainei township, about 40 acres improved, 3 frame bousw 3 barns, and aom© fruit trees thereon. To be sold a! the property of William Griffin and David Raxiori. ALSO—A lot of laid lying in Osceola towntbip, bounded and described us follows: on the north b,- Morgan- Seeley,- east by H, C. Boaworth, south fay highway, and west by highway—containing one 121 a half acrts more or less, all improved, one two story frame tavern house, two frame barns, out buildup and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the propony of .John 3. Seeley and Merit Carr. ALSO—A lot of land in Keeneyville, Middhbory township, bounded north by highway, east and *ut by William Stevens, and south by highway —contain, ing about one acre of improved land, with fraa» house, frame wagon atop and other out building and some fruit trees thereon. ALSO—Another lot In Middlobury lowns’p, bound ed north by Bingham lands, east by James Scaditr •south and west by Bennett & Foster’s lands—ccc’ taining 93 7-100 acre?,ob©at flvoacros improred, and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the proem? of S- E- HrIL ' ALSO—A lot of land lying In the borough 01 Maioeburg, bounded and described as follows; c-a tfai north by Feleg Pond, on. the east by the highway, jed on the south and west by O. F. Richard#-coataiabr one more or less, a frame house, frame bars, iai oat buildings, and fruit trees tbsreos. To be sold 1; the property of John A. Ellis. ALSO—A lot of land in Delmar township, bnonf ed north by J. N. Bache, east by Herdic k Whits, south by McCormlc lands and west by Phelps, & Co—containing 900 acres more or lass. ALSO—Another lot of land in Delsur townsh.p, bounded north by highway, east by B. Miller, acuth by widow Palmer and Samuel Warrisar, udffutbj Unde formerly of Samuel Warrlner—aontalayig about 83 acres, about 50 antes improved, frame houi#,frisi barn and apple orchard thereon. ALSO—Another lot of land in Dtiicar Hwuifaip, bcnmd»4 north by - Stiekley, east b? Andrt* Ctowi, south by highway, and west. by William Sfa crentx—containing two acres of Improved land, a frame house, frame barn, and a few frott triMtSwi on. To be sold as the property of H. A. dawnmj and E. J. Brown. ALSO—A lot of land lying in Rutland tovnibip, bounded and described as follow*: on ths north b; William Lawrence and J. TT. Lawrence, on the by W. W. Goodwin, on the south by H. S. Horton mi John Frallck, and on the west by William Hutchin son—containing one hundred end fifty.flre tent, more or legs, about one hundred and thirty-five acres improved, two frame houses, one frame bam, obi frame bursa barn, com house, and other outbn'll* Inga, and orchard thereon. To be sold as the proper ty of John X, Swan. ALSO—A lot of land lying In Morris towaaaip, bounded and described as follows: on the north by highway, east by Joseph Childs and others, south by Joseph Childs, and west by John Beamond—contain ing eight acres, more or less, «ne frame house, ini outbuilding?, and an apple orchard thereon. Tabs sold as the properly of George W. Childs. ALSO—A tract of laud in Shippen towuuip, bounded on the north by land of Wo. Rawl, ‘iec'i, on the east by land surreyed for Geo. W. Wait, m the south by Wm. Eberentr, and on the west by Eli sha Brown—containing 3T.-J acres, part of warrmt No. 1960, James Wilson warrantee, all improved, be sold as the property of H. A. Guernsey. ALSO—A lot of laud lying in Charloslou town ship, bounded and described as follows; on the north by lands of Elias Tipple, on the east by Webster, u 3 Che south by Bertrand Bumaux and Frederick Buytm. west by Wm. B, Smith and Chauncey Dartt—son* taining 111 acres, more or loss, about 76 acres la proved, framehouse, two frame born?, and other oat buildings and fruit trees thereon. To be sold u th* property of Peter Tipple, LEROY TABOR, Shen* Sheriff’s Office, Wellsboro, Aug. 9, 1865. FOUNDRY.— HEAD QUARTERS OF THE IRON BRIdiW, AUGUST lax, 1885. Special Notice is hereby given to K.turret tol dien, returned efeedaddlen, tooee liable to draft “j to exempt., that the War U now ended and to ahottli HIGH PRICES END. All will £ake. notice that wo are pro pared to those wanting any thing in our Hoe os short twn and at REDUCED PRICES. We wonld call attention to a few of the oar manufacture. THE PEOPLE’S FRIEND 'COOS STO7I it still in great faTor with those desiring an ELEVATED OVEN COOK STOVE. Our PARLOR, ft COAL STOVES deserve attention before purchasing elsewhere* Out IKON ft WOOD BEAM PLOWS are as good as any If not better. We would cull particular attention to oar ROAD SCRAPERS, aa wo are confident that they cannot be excelled MACHINERY made and repaired on short notice. . ,( We Intend to keep op with the Impress®* 1 the times. Try os and be convinced. TERMS CASE ON DELITESf- JT. l» BfE.ES * co ' Knoxville, Angnst 2,18 W. AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—Tit Ing been appointed an Anditor to dlatrtnu money* arising from the sale of real tttttt ol J'U. Smith, dec’d, will attend to the duties of wld »Pr . ment at the Commissioner's Office In WsilsJ 4 ' 5 ' Thursday, An*. 34 th, next, at 10 o'clock A, *■ Angnst t, IMS. TfiOS. ALUS, Ats*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers