will «*nd hyhim*nd Congress in co lpelling them tor «otnowiedg« our tmuK,h *ad their defeat,-'^™ 1 ? is deed, and molt $d shall be bnried.' The Vffrif of slavery muddle and be tnried with it. The aristocracy of t\<; South, which has fostered end upheld sla ary, and which inaugurated the late terrible o-til war, must be shorn of its power. Alrecd; ‘it is:at wort stirring up opposition to the ,p6l -iy of the Government, and creating hostility bitter ness among the people. Fortwo T.;ars we carried'on the war without striEmg. at ae cause of the war; indeed, we rpther guarded and protected it.- At last, Abraham Line-in. when, his time bad come, on the st day of January, 1863, struck at lavery. .The re sult is before us. And yet it st.U sc )ms as .f no lessons are sufficient to iWh the. uthors of the rebellion. It is fast becoming-manifest that no permanent peace, even witfc be death of slavery, can be secured until'the aethers and supporters of slavery are' subdued.. In the words of our present patriotic President. This aristocracy is antagonistic to the piociples of free, democratic government. and tb' /tunc has com .when this rebellious element ot Aristocra cy mbet be punished. The time baa i ime when theit-lands must be confiscated. Weft islocracy must be put down, and their possessK is divided among-the worthier laborers of the li no. This resnlt will throw into our National. Treasury many mil Hons of dollars justly Wife ted by the treason of their former owner?. - ' Wbat loyal man can object thfit b f means of this fond a few of the comforts, if E )t the lux uries of .life, should be added to tVe tablee of those widowe.throughout the iand.-yhose fire side* have been made desolate by .too war, or rather by the, treason which caiiseiHt? Who will object that the bounties and 'jensione of oar soldiers, by whom the victory w;> won and the nation saved, should/ be inerted and a trifle added to the pecuniary coqip ; nsation so justly .doe them for the sacrifices mffie ?. Who can object that by means of theej funds so. justly forfeited a large portion of / it national debt should be extinguished, and, hereby the taxei of all dseeesof our people i iminished, and* part of the.heavy load impes i upon the sboulders ,of our people -by treus. c thus te mpted by treason itself ? Having proclaimed the'freedom of the slave, let tss rot; weaken ourselves-or-endanger his condition py pny con troversy among ourselves about liiaprasent po stricter the extent of .bis privil igi s, but oarer fully and saraly provide that the fisedom thus proclaimed shall be'firmly and irrevocably es tablished and secured through all tjrtiG to come. Let unity of action and a cheerful s'cquiescenoe in the decision of the majority tn&ff our delib erations ; let the glory, perpetuity.Und suceelss of onr common country, alone, be ;our object, and sll will ba well. , . Colonel Campbell. , The Harrisburg Telegraph answers the ques tion, who.is Col. Jacob M. Campbell, by. stat ing tbat/he i$ an old steamboat Jpaptain, known to the people doing basin, *» along the Alleghany and Ohio rivers, and t£ fmany years connected with the shipping busitfjsajof Pitts burg. . After having been succesfu; \y associated with, the liver transportation bootless, he re tired from the navigation of .the w| stern waters, to take charge, of-the ironworks fl I Johnstown, Cambria county, in which busimsss .be won the esteem and confidence due to- 'ntegrity and industry, .When the war of theUslaveholdors was precipitated, he was amoug j tbe first to volunteer, marching to this city t)d tendering himself active here in the orgarjzntion of a regiment of whieh he was nnaniii-ausly elected Coiopel. He bad scarcely ente ed the field, when his great ability as a soldi! r was recog nized, and be was placed in command of a brigadejin which .position be pqi formed a ser vice that now gives him a place f a the .records of' tbe volunteer army .of this Stt'te second to no other manon the same rolls. '■'But' in addi tion to these facts, there are still-other truth's in connection with Jacob M. Campbell’s career during the slaveholder’ rebellion. > When Penn sylvania wanted money to defray her war ex penses, and when the struggle looked the most uncertain for the cause of the Jacob M. Cavfbzll was among tbe ver first, if not actually the first man in the Coi monwealth to tender the nse of .his - well as his life, in the service of the eountr , by subscrib ing THIRTY THOUSAND D ILL AES TO THT, WAE LOAN OF THE;S’CITE. -We apt to be-free with our j.i-kas upon Doc tors and their drags, until sick jnd in-peed of tfieir aid, then alt alike howto tie necessity .of recourse to their hard-earned an < often illrie quiteddrill. The prevailing beUST that'pbyai cians frown upon whatever devi lies from tbreir peculiar system and- usages, from the feffit- that their better informal! leads them soonest to detect and discard t! e medical de lusions and impositions that mm • thrust upon the -community. They are rea< y and prompt to adopt any really valuably intuition is seen by the treatment Doct. J. C. A; Chemical Remedies have received at their--bands. They appreciate the value of these 1 ml- icinee because they know theSr composition, a ,1 where is the man who ever heard a respeo- hjg physician either disparage them or discoii, .age their use ? No profession or pursuit fake - 'one more for tbe human family than the fted' £al profession. None is followed by nobler teen i>i for nobler ends; nor is there one which idler deserves the best thanks of mankind—ponton (N. Y.) Democrat. . : <£ - Frightful Disaster on the- Pacific. —The steamship Brother Jonathan, fr td San Fran cisco, July 28th, for Portland, O regon and Vic toria, with, between two and ,-three'hundred passengers, was totally lost near Camp Lincoln, Oregon, July 30th. Only fourteen men and one woman were saved. J. - Among the passengers' wer/ Brig-General Wright and his family, Lient. Waite, Surgeon A. Ingraham, of the Army, an CHARLES F. MILLER, of Tioga. EPHRAIM HART, of Charleston. FOR AUDITORS, DAVID L. AIKEN, of r Tioga, 3 gears, CHARLES F. VEIL, of Liberty, 1 gear. Correction . —A very morticing omission occurred in our notice of candidates last week, by wljicb Mr. £. Hart, our worthy friend and neighbor, tbe candidata for Commissioner, was passefi over without mention. It being oar custom when pressed for time to pat editorial into type without committing it to paper; and on tbe occasion referred to being constantly in terrupted by business calls, we “ lost copy .’I,- Wo can assure tbe freemen of Tioga that they have in their candidate for Commissioner a man whose integrity has never known stain, and,i.whose character. as a man, and as a serv ant of the pnbiic, ranks first-class. We have known him intimately for eleven years, and therefore know what we affirm., He will 'dis ebarge tbe-duties of the office for which be is named with ability an 4 conscientious fidelity. Once upon a time,(so goes tbe story) there lived an old fellow whose bodily ills were more in number than bis fingers and toes, counted together. And, as often happens in such ca-‘ ses, the doctors disagreed. A majority of them agreed that tbe old fellow was breaking down under tbe weight of a life of debauchery and unbridled excess ; but some thought It possials to eradicate a part of tbe diseases under which he groaned, so that he might' eke dot this bal ance of an ill-spent life in reasonable peace. To this end tbe doctors set to work. They bled, and capped, and leeched, and puked, and purged ; they administered tonics, and altera tives ; they drenched bis stupid internals with mineral waters ; they prescribed rest, and ex ercise; they enjoined a generous diet; and ab stinence ;• and • theypresoribed'mountaih air, add sep breezes '; and by some means they sac ; ceeded in putting all the old gentleman's com plaints into a sort of comatose state, save one. One trouble, be declared to be as bad as ever, and beyond their united skill. When ques tioned as to tbe nature of that obstinate ill, be refused the desired information and turned snappish. On being pressed to disclose tbe symptoms on all bands, and on many occasions, tbe old man lost bis temper entirely, and fac ing bis persecutors exclaimed; “ You infer nal, meddlesome scoundrels 1‘ D’ye,'think I’m going to let. yon knock the. foundation from un der my constitutional- right to grant and groan 1” Nearly every Copperhead sheet we open is a fresh reminder of tins Obstinate old‘gentleman who “ enjoyed very poor health, thank you." A grave council -of political doctors has been deliberating over tbe remains of the! democrat ic party for a long period of time.' Their pre scriptions have failed to effect anything like a cure for the complication of diseases which so sorely afflicts that poor old body. In fact, the senile fellow is determined not to waive his constitutional right to groan. Let him groan. Not long ago these Coppery editors filled the land with an interblended noise of bitter in vective against the Administration,‘condemna tion of the war and its objects, and wails for a slaughter occasioned by the hobnobbing of tbe faction which they champion with .treason da ring the last dozen years of its power. .But the rebellion perished in a sudden,’to them an unlocked for and nndesired collapse; and the modern Othello awoke one fine morning to find his occupation gone. For a brief period there was comparative silence in tbe semi-rebel lines. And but for tbe “ murder of Booth," and the “ treble mnrder of Mrs. Snratt, Payne, and Atzerott," —as these editors were fpnd of defi ning tbe execution of the four assessing, prob ably there might have been silence sn tbe camp of political Isbmael to this day. Bat of late a newdissase has net in; and unless some’composing bolos be administered there is danger that the constitutional right of the patient to groan may expire by limitation. The new disease ie •• Inequality of Taxation." The fact that Congress exempted. the bonds and notes wbioh constitute tbe evidence of the pjoblio debt incurred in the late war from tax ation, is made the' theme of column upon col umn of furious denunciation. Not to delay, let ue look at the facte: first—Congress did exempt the securities of tbe United States abovenamed,' from State and mnicipal taxation; and Second—The late war for national life eoold OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY. OF CAMBRIA COUNTY, COUNTY NOMINATIONS. FOR ASSEMBLY, FOR TREASURER, FOR COMMISSIONER, NO BETTBB, THANK YOXT) THE Ti O fcr A notjiave been carried on withoutresort to bor- f ' In* lugubrious commentary upon the recent rowing j the money could pot bey»ilraci|d from astounding forgeries, embezzlements and de tbe various bbsiness and speculative channels fanlt& of Newiltork bankers, bank clerk*, and into the public treasury, save by making it an brokers, the Hon esd al e-, ffemld delivers itself inducement for capitalists to withdraw their as fellows: “ These are the first drops of the funds and invest in public stocks:' “ unavoidable sequel to the era of an inflated Therefore, the Government went into the “currency and unbridled extravagance.” money market like any other borrower, having “ The storm is coming.” the means to make its notes preferable to any The • editor bad ; better come in, out of the. -others. It was"legithnato traffic-; and-aided ; ra * n - ; - SEPT. 6, 1865. by its legal advantage, the Government suc ceeded in getting all the.oasb it waoted, at the eame lime establishing its credit/at borne and abroad, on a firmer foundation than it ever bad before. So.it oame.to pass that the friends of the re-, public preferred its securities before all others, before real estate, even; and- the sympathisers with treasoo.not" believing' in the stability of the to lend ; and now the latter are raving because the Government cred itors .pay no local tax -on . their investments, while those who-ohurlisbly refused to assist the Government in'its distress, and invested in fan cy-stocks, or real estate, find themselves con fronted by the tax ; gaiherer at every corner. -It is n clear case of misplaced confidence. But these attempted destroyers of the public' credit are caught in their own trap.. They failed, and must take the consequences of fail urn.- '-Many men called in their capital at a sacrifice and paid it into the common treasury: These grumblers stood by and sneered.' Now they, may gnash their teeth and bowl about the inequality pf taxation to their fill. We under stand them ; in two years they will talk about Repudiation. This growl isthe distent mot taring of the storm. Restore this unprincipled party to power, and they will signalize their restoration by repudia ting National and State indebtedness contracted to prosecute the war for national existence I “ Democratic” Co. Convention.— We pulh Heh elsewhere, for public the offi cial report of that deliberate body, together with the resolutions adopted. We were unable to be present, but from old residentera we learn that not more, and probably less than half of the county was represented In the Con vention. It will doubtless occur to others as it does to ns, that the “'Democratic" party of this county has changed hands; for in looking over the report we miss the names of Messrs. Henry and D. L. Sherwood, Stephen Pierce, Apqllos Pitts, M. P. Elliott, and others, and recognize none save that of the venerable Chairman, who was taken in, we suppose, to, keep,, the. new proprietors in countenance. Manifold are the mutations in earthly affairs; but this reminds ns ef the play of Hamlet with Hamlet omitted. It must be all right V the old proprietors have had a long and fruitless tas sel with unparallelled adversity, and can prop erly retire upon their honors. i So, welcome Xoung War-Eagles I t The ticket is a very good one. To the can didates personally, we make no objection. But we feel it to be.a duty, to put in a plea in bar of their election. We shall not consent to the wresting of our old acquaintance, Kirkendall, from the domestic and rural deligbth of hia re treat in Jackson, to expose him to the ‘Corrupt ing influences.-of Harrisburg. Therefore wa shall vote to keep him at home* and urgo others to do likewise. We regret , that he should be found In bad political company. And bo of the remainder of the ticket. The feet is that the; are pat forward by the party wbiob, daring, four years of straggle - against traitAn, withheld its sympathy from the Con stitutional government and gave all it bad to give to traitors in arms against if. We hot re peat the irreversible verdict of history; end exclusion, from political place is the mildest punishment that dan be inflicted upon men who forgot their country in the day of its aw ful trial. We agree with that one of their res olutions which prefers measures before men; and so agreeing, urge the defeat of these; men as the representatives of a rninoas policy. The resolutions are bat a renewal of old charges and specifications the party in power,—charges twice passed upon by the peo ple of Tioga last year, and a verdict of acquit tal rendered by'the jury without leaving the box: Following the lead of the Union State Con vention, the “Democratic” Stale Convention which assembled at Harrisbnrg last Thursday week, recommended that bounties to Pennsyl vania soldiers be equalized, so that the volun teers of 1861—62 shall receive the same as. the volunteers of '63-64. The resolution was ad opted after considerable discussion. Now we have a word for the “ nnohangable democracy,” especially for its newspaper press and its Supremo Court Judges. Its journals have persistently questioned the constitution ality of the act authorizing bounties, and on a case submitted. Chief Justice Woodward deci ded that the law was unconstitutional. How ever; he was overruled, and the constitutional ity of the law was affirmed by a majority of the court. Had Woodward prevailed, every county in the State would have been forced to repudiate, and the bonds given to volunteers would have been worthless. The soldiers can judge for themselves bow much “ democratic” promises and platforms are likely to be worth. But the resolution referred to ‘proposes to make the General Government pay these added bounties. Ton don't mean that, do you. Oh conscientious gentlemen? Why, yon are al ready distracted over the awful burden of pub lic indebtedness I Yon haven’t forgot that, have you ? What! a “ Democratic” Conven tion deliberately resolve to increase the public debt 1300,000,0001 'What a consistent old fellow he be 1 , COUNTY AGITATOR. While we do not maintain that crime is cir cumscribed by creed or party bounds, we may jnet mention here that Young Ketchurowas one of the McClellan prineee daring last fail's campaign.-: , ju 1‘ ; ; >i : .. 1 Is it possible that the lavish expenditure of that party ' last fkll Was defrayed by forged gold checks, of .which those just discovered are as a drop in tin backet 7 Democratic County Convention. The Tioga- County Democratic Convention met at the Court House, Thursday evening, August.3l,lB6s; It was called to order by appointment of Colonel N. A. Elliott, Chairman, and H. H. Goodrich, and Geo. W. Ryon, Esqs. Secretaries. The Credentials of delegates were then pre sented, and their names recorded. On motion of Geo. W. Ryon, a Committee of three was appointed fj j the Chair todraft reso lutions. Messrs. Geb. W. Ryon, Frank W. Clark, and H. H. Schaffer, were said Committee, and reported-as follows: ■ >i Resolvtd, That inasmuch as the great straggle which bos attracted our undivided attenUoiTand con tinued unceasingly for the pastfour years has ceased, measures should be adopted to bind up the Nation's wounds and secure. peace* prosperity, and domestic tranquility to her citizens—to allay passions and an imosities and pre-existing prejudices, and thereby se cure concord and harmony among the people. Resolved, That the policy pursued by Andrew Johnson now President of the United States, relative to reconstruction and Negro Suffrage, is best calcula ted to Insure the ends hereinbefore stated—that we will heartily support him and render him all the aid necessary in his patriotic endeavor so far and so long as he U guided by the Constitution of the U. S., the magzu oharta of America; that we support measures and not men. Rfolved, That the right of trial by Jury by civil process, the great safeguard of American liberty, should be preserved inviolate—that the trials by mil* itary commission that have been instituted by the party in power, are dangerous infractions of the Con stitutions; are unwarranted; without precedent, and in direct violation of the organic law of tho country; that they deserve the emphatic condemnation of ev ery liberty-loving, constitution abiding citizen. Rttolvtd , That we ore unreservedly in favor of equal taxation; that the rUh as well as the poor should bear the burthens growing out of the devas tating war Just terminated; that in assessing bounty and local taxes; government securities' and govern ment bonds should be taxed in the same ratio as other property—and that the law exempting such bonds from taxation is unjust, arbitrary, and unequal; that while it exonerates the rich from the responsibilities that should be borne by them, it overwhelms the poor by its inequality and merits our unqualified disappro val. Rtnlvcd, That we. hereby endorse the principle* laid down by Jefferson and Madison—that every State has the right to control her own local affairs in her in her own way, according to the Constitution adopted by our Revolutionary Fathers—that it is pe culiarly within her own province and power to elect who shall exercise the right of suffrage within her borders—to decide what qualiflcatxofis and requisites are necessary to make men qualified to exercise the elective franchises and that any measures infringing neon the rights of reople in the several States in this respect are encroachments upon the great charter of our liberties and monarchical ia-their tendenoy. Rttclved, That we recognize Col. W. W. H. Davis, of Bucks county and Col. J. P. Linton, of Cambria county, the Democratic nominees respectively for Au ditor and Surveyor General, as able and efficient sol diers, as men of moral worth undoubted integrity and spotless characters, possessing mental qualifica tions and statesmanlike qualities which peculiarly fit them for the high offices for which they are nomin ated ; that we hereby pledge to them together with the officers nominated by this Convention our un wavering support, and that we will use all honorable means to Insure their election. Jietoived, That we hereby endorse the resolutions passed at the Democratic State Convention convened at Harrisburg, August 24th, 1866, as a perfect ennn oiation of our views and sentiments, u 1 On motion it was deemed by the Convention inexpedient at this time to instinct for or ap point Judicial Conferees. The Convention then proceeded to nominate candidates, and the following named persons' were severally chosen by acclamation and with out dissent: Senator— Prank W. Knox, of Potter oonnty. Assembly —Sami. E. Kirkendall.'of Jackson. Bist. Attorney —Geo. W. Ryon, of Lawrence viile. Treasurer —John C. Bennett, of Covington Boro. Commissioner —James T. Frost, of Covington Township. , ~, ' f Warren Miller, Charleston, 3 y's ■Auat } Robert Campbell, Delmar, 1 y'r. Surveyor— David Heise, of Delmar. On motion, the Chair appointed the following Conferees: Senatorial—' Geo. W. Ryon, William Cole, Frank W. Clark. Representative —H. B. Goodrich, B. J. Elli ott. On motion, the Chair appointed the following named persons the Democratic Standing Com mittee for the ensuing year: P. R. Williams Chairman. John W-. Baily, Parley P. Putnam, Geo. W. Ryon, Augustus Streeter, Thomas Allen, B. J. Elliott. It was then resolved. That the resolutions of the State Democratic Convention be read and, approved of by this Convention, Geo. W. Ryon read .said resolutions, and the Convention then adjourned tiue die. N. A. ELLIOTT Chairman. n. H ] Secretaries. Gxo. W. Rton, ) Tax Democracy of Ohio have two candidates for Governor—Hon. A. Long, the simon pure, who learns nothing and forgets nothing, and Gen. George W. Morgan, whose military aohiev ments may be summed up in his surrender of and retreat from Cumberland Gap in 1862. As tho government did not want any other im portant points given up to the rebels without the use of gunpowder, Gen. Morgan was not called again to the field, and be naturally drift ed into the Yallandigbam Democracy and stamped the State last year to prove that the war was a “ failure.” Having failed in the field, again in proving the war a failure, be will crown his failures by failing to capture the Governor ship by' 50,000 or thereabouts. Morgan evi dently likes failures, and as A. Ward, Jr. would say, for persons who like such men, Morgan is just the man for them to like. Hissing and vo ting go pretty much by fancy, and Morgan has a constitutional right to be beaten for Governor, so bis friends can go in freely. Yallandigbam ratified the nomination, following Morgan in a speech before the Convention. Truly a pair of noble brothers I—fVanWw Rtpoatory. ; It Uj aeeefted by Ncw. Ynrk journalsttbat will triid fur treason iSifoie a Dinted States Circuit Court, at Richmond, Norfolk, or Fortress '.Monroe/ That ha -is guilty “of levying war .against the Cited States” is so clear s fact, that we presume he will hot even deny It. His defence will probably be bused upon the as sumption that he waa the -head -of -a-de-facto .Government, and tbat the Southern States had a right to "secede, etc.' HIV legal advisers will doubtless make the best of what is apparently a hopeless case,-and will present every imagina ble point which can afford a chance of his es cape through'the “ glorious uncertainties of the law.” The trial will have an important influ ence not only in determining bis fate;, but in eliciting such decisions as will' clear dor law against treason of all obscurities. — Philadel phia Press. Tax Chops. —The recent circular issued from the Departmeliofk.t<icdllurti, shows a large increase in the amount and value of agricul tural products in 1864, over the preceding year. The increase in the yield of corn was 132,612,- 191 bushel's-; in oats, 5,860,330 bushels; buck* wheat, 2,914,418, ,Wheat fe)l; qff 12,982,195- busbels; rye; 116.360. bushels; barley. 1,442,- 567 bnsbels; potatoes,, 2,433,169 bushel?.— Total increase in 1864,' 141,386,939 bnshels; total decrease, 16,974,201 bnsbels. Net in crease, 124,412,738 bushels. The Statement tbat cooViteVfeit one, five, ten, twenty, fifty and a hundred dollar bills of National currency bad been presented to the Treasury for redemption is contradicted by authority. ■" J - r - : • DISSOLUTION —To whom it may concern, greet iug.—Know ye, that the. firm of J. P. Biles A Go., of the Knoxville Foundry, Is Ibis day, August 24th, dissolved by.mutual consent; the pqteq and ac counts will remain at the bid stand for immediate col lection. J. P. BILES, Knoxville, Sept. 6, ’B6-BW, H. K. BDMSET. Administratrixes notice.—Letters of ad. ministration having been granted to the under signed on the estate of Mlcajah Seelye, late of Law ronce Boro, dec'd, notice is hereby given to those indebted to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement to SABAH E. SEELYE, Adm'x. Lawrenceville, Sept. 6, 1865-ot.* ' THE HISTORY OF THE ' PENNSYLVANIA RESERVE CORPS, Compiled from Official Documents by J, R. . SYPHER, Es%. y (late War Correspondent of the Tribunt,} Mr. O. B. STONE, (of the Back tails) is general agent for this valuable work for Tioga County. It contains all the master rolls and' the military history of every member of that famous corps. 723 pages. With four engra vings on Steel. TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.— Sealed proposals for building a bridge over the Cowanesqne River in the Tillage of Westfield, will be received at the Commissioner's office in Wellsboro, up to Friday noon, September 15, 1865. The bridge is desired to he of the same style and dimensions of the Champlin Bridge, two miles below Westfield, j The letting will take place on the ground, Wednesday, Sept 20, inst., at 2 P. M. C. F. MILLER, I M. ROCKWELL, > Commissioners. E. S. SEELEY, j Wellaboro, S«pt. 6,1565-2 W. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVE NUE TAX NOTICE.— I am now read, to receive at my office in Mans field, the United States Taxes on annual list for In comes, Licenses, Carriages, • Ac., for Tioga County, and for tho accommodation of Tax Payers, I will meet them as follows to receive the same: In Mansfield, at the Hotel of A. Hunt, Saturday, Sept. 16,1866, from 16 o’clock A. M-to 4 P. M. In Fall Brook, at the Fall Brook Coal Company's Store, Monday, Sept. 18, from 10 A. M, to 4 P. M. - In Morris. Ron, at the Company Store, Tuesday, Sept 19, from 10 A. M.;to 4P. M. . j . In Blossbnrg, at the Hotel of R. Farr, Wednesday, Sept. 30, fh>m 9 A. M.to 5 P. M.,- In Covington, at tba office of E. Dyer, Wednesday, Sept. 20, from 4 P. M. to 6 P. M. In Lawrenceville, at the Slosaon Hotel, Thursday, Sept. 21, from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. In Elklsnd, at the Byan Hotel, Friday, Sept. 22, from 10 A. U. to 4 P. M. In Enozviile, at the Stubbs’ Hotel, Satarday, Sept. 23, from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. In Wellaboro, at the office of M, Ballard, Monday, Sept. 25, from 10 A. If. to 4 P. M. ; In Tioga, at the Farr Hotel, Tuesday, Sept. 26, from 10 A. M. to 4P. M. - . . As there will be no personal notice given, all who neglect to pay on or before the 27th day of Septem ber, 10 per cent, on tax, 20 cents service, and 4 cents par mile travel, circular, wilt be added. according to section 28. Payment positively to be made in Green baoks or National Bank Notes. J. M. PHELPS, Dep. Col. for Tioga Co,, 18fe Diet. Pa. Collector’s Notice to manafsotnrers, and monthly tax payers, under new and spioial orders! to me, I hereby give notice to ell who have a monthly tax to pay, feat each tax payer will hereafler be notified by me through mail, or in person; and - all who do not pay in their taxes at my office in Mansfield, within ten days from the date of such notice, will suffer fee full penalty of fee Excise Tax Lav, and all snch as send their money to me by mail, mast enclose a 3 cent postage stamp to insure them k receipt. ...,J. M. PHELPS, Dep. Col. for Tioga Co., 18th Dial. Pa. Mansfield, Sept. 6,1805-3 w. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Tioga, Sept. 1, 1866 ; Daley, Mias Maggie Perry, Mr. George D. Gornsey, Mr. James Thomas, Mrs Caroline. J. Hammond, Rev. Van Visit, Mr. Lawrence 2 Harrington, Mr. Edgar Wortendyke, John Kelts, Mr*. Jana White, L. 12&* Lamberton, Mr. B. F. To obtain any of these letters, fee applicant mast call for “advertised letters,” give fee date of this list, and pay two cents for advertising. If not called for within one month they will be tent to fee Dead Letter Office. SABAH M. ETZ, P. M. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Wellaboro, Sept. 4, 1865. Albridge, Peter Howe, Wm. 2 Bennett A Wilson, Hosford, S. C. Beaeb, Clark Howland, Hiram Bacon, violet Horton, A. B. Brooks, Kev. G. W. Howell, C. G. Baker,lfliram Johnson, Henry Beers, Angelina H. Knapp, Lucy E. Cushing, H. 8. Klock, W m.. H- Crandall, Leri Kimball, Mrs. Marg Chaffee, Angelins Larrison, Mrs. A. E, Carpenter, James Lowell, Jennie Carr, Amanda M. Phelps, Warren B. Carrothers, H. W. Rsiily, Las call Gatlin, John . Bawn, David Dayton, Mrs. Gains Staples, 8. t Co. Doekstader, Minnie 2 Stratton, Sarah Doekstader, M. J. 2 Stratton, Elisa Davy, Sarah Thyme, Thomas Ellison, B. W. Thain, John Jr., Green, Thomas Smith, Wm. S. Gee, Chas. F. Smith, Jane C. Bnck, Samnel 2 Warriner, E. B. 9Ac. jja* To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for “ advertised letters,” give the data of this list, and pay two cents for advertising. If not called for within one month they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. HUGH TODNG, P. M. WHITE WASH LIME.—THE BEST quality of Bhoda Island Lima for white wash ing, at EOrS DRUG STORE, . giovEsi stovesn stoves n». B. C. lAISPMAIV A, CO., WELLSBOiiO» PENN’A, rospectftllly inform the public that they bare opened NEW STORE dc. TIN SB OF, one door above Sean? Shoe Shop, and will . hand and furnish to order, | 00 TIN, COPPER, & SHEET-IRON WARE COOKING STOVES, PARLOR STOVES ' THE EXTENSION-TOP, 4 THE ’ AMERICAN & NATIONAL ' COOK STOVE. Washell deal on the Cash System, and will aot A undersold. Our motto U “ small profit* and ouirt sales.” H ct r MILK CANS kept constantly on hand. D. C. LAMPMAN 4 CO Wellsboro, Sept. 6, 1865-tf. BESTISTRY, dabtt, WOULD .ay to the pnblie that he is p.rnun«tlr located in Wellsboro, (Office at hi. resident near the Land Office and Episcopal Churchl wh.,. k will continue to do all kind, of work aonfldsd " hi!