THE JOURNAL. udersport. Pa. Wednesday,june,22,lB64.. M. W. McALARNEY, Etkroit. Is;ATIONM, UNION TlCKffr FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN,.. Or ILLTNOI.9 Port Vim psEsIDINT, 4NDREW JOHNSON, OF TEN:MS.BEL Electoral Ticket. 113112333 Morton M'Michael, Philadelphia. • Thomas H. Cunningham, Bearer County Rtpreaentative 1 R. P. King, 13 E. W. flail, 7 2 G. M. Coates, 14. C. R. Shriner, 3 Henry Bumtn, 15 John Wister, • 4 Wm. H. Kern, 16 David WConaughy, •5 Bartin El.Jenks, David W. Woods, -; 6 Charles 51. Runk, 18 Isaac Benson, ' RObert Parke, 19 John Patton, . 8, Aaron Mull, za Samuel B. Dick, 9 John A. Hiestand',2l Everard Bierer, 1 10 R. H. Coryeti, 2'2 John P. Penney, 11 Edward Holliday, 23 E. 51'Junkin, J 1 Charles F. Reed, 24_J. W. Blanchard. Our Candidates. ..We are proud of _Abe ,notninees of the Baltimore Convention. Never was there .such a glorious reiognition of the char •aoter of our free institutions. Both ' , commenced life poor, and both bare by perseverance and energy, brought them- •selves to the highest positions to be I . eztehed before the American people.— 'Of President Lincoln we need say noth iing. His life gnd• acts have already - Ipassed into and become a part of the his. ,tort' of the nation. Andrew Johnsen is from - the people. He has been a' life-long Democrat, and le supported John C. Breckinridge in 1860; but he refused to sanc.ien thu - -schemes of treason, and was one of the -earliest and boldest in denouncing itlio the United States Sena'e. Nor has he -ever wavered for a moment in his fidel .ity.- to the cause. He was a fugitive frcim his State because of its possession by: rebels; but be struggled on and ap. .pehled to the North to strike for the Witham:lance of the government as long - as an armed rebel defied its supremacy. Long did he suffer and-wait for the de. liveranee of his faithful people; but at ;last ho shared their triumph: and has 'since adMinisterect the government :un :der the military authorities of the United j States. He differs from his old Demo : —envie associates today only in this—he is for subordinating all things to the ..eafety of our•Natioriality, and slavery !having given us treason and war he grap ples with it in deadly strife and demands its extinction. Faithful under all circum stances----in the darkest days which have 'dawned upemus, he cannot but be faith. Ifni when' we shall all greet a restored and ;regenerated Union. In his' bciyhood he was poor and uned ucated, subject to all the disadvantages 'of the "poor white trash" who are So un fortunate as to be born in South Carolina. He learned the trade cf a tailor and ;learned to read while acquiring his trade. :His knowledge of writing, dates from the 'time his excellent wife taught I him the mystery of that art. From that time he arose rapidly, filling many official posi-' lito . ns., serving as legWM.l3r and. Governor 'of Tennessee, in the United States House 'of Representatives, and United States •Senate his uniform success when before %be people will be fully sustained 10 No vember next. During all his career, he .has never failed to approve all means which had tar their object the welfare of the 4 people. He was one of tbeca---had known pover ty, and what it was to struggle for the means of living, and this lie never forgot. Copperheads and • tiaitors ridicule the tailor candidate for Vice President, but the true friends of republican institutions glory in,ltim and will triumphantly vin- dicate his right to his high position Mr' The nomination of Lincoln and Johnson are well taken by the loyal mass es throughout the country. No better man .could have been selected than Andrew Johnson of Tennessee. He is a War Democrat of the very best sort, and has been such since the war broke out. 'He was a Senator from a Slave State—sup. ported the traitor lireckinridge t for the Presidency, but never wavered nor falter ed in she &me of his country. lie has -carried his life in his hands from tire time Ire beeame a fee to the Rebejs r for, 'should they esptaret him they would probably banglika i without any trial, so great is their hatred toward:him.. They never had a more consistent and' implaca. ble fae, and one who wore ainione for the r4toration of the old 'Colon.' • WAR NV.WS: WikSHIN'OTON, June 18. During the late *edition of Gen. Sttirgis, nothing of interest occurred un til the expedition. pissed Salem, Miss., on the sth, wheit's3oo'-metr weressent advance, and passing through Ripley, they captured several:small parties of the enemy. On - the taitti our .main column passed through Ripley, moving south west; On the 10th, :our cavalry moved in theldirection'of Gentowu, leaving the infantry in camp. '4.fter proceeding a few miles, they encountered the enemy's pickets, and soon therbattle became gen eral. The cavalry dismounted and drove the enemy some distance, when the let ter .were rtiinforced; and our men fought for four hours with the greatest despera tion, and against greatly superior 'odds. Another large body of the Rebels arrived on the,railroad just at this time, in sight of the battle, which was no raging furi ously, all our furces being engaged. It soon became evident! that we could net withstand such attacks; by vastly superior numbers, and our men began to fall back, contesting every inch of the ground. It is said that the colorid troops fought with the most determined desperation, and were the last to gke way. Our forces retreated to Ripley, 25 milesolat night, after burning a largei portion of the sup ply train and destroyed ten pieces of ar tillery, which they Were unable to move forward through the swamps. On the 11th, the Rebels made a desperate attack on our infantry, which was repulsed, but the attack on our . infantryi which was repulsed; but the attack was shortly after ward renewed, and considerable portions of our infantry were cut off and captured. It is stated that after the !ammunition bad become exhausted, many of the ne gro troops boarded the ammunition train as it was being destroyed, and filled their bosoms and pockets with cartridges, and that others of the negro troops gathered ammunition from the 'castaway accouter ments, of the white troops, and thus were' enabled to keep up the fight until they, reach'ed Memphis. It is also stated that one body of 1,600 infantry, which were cat off and supposed to have been cap tured, were defended by 200 negro troops l from the repeated assaults bf the Rebel cavalry, and arrived•at Collierville soon after the main column of ours forces ar rived there: Another body of 300 negro troops escaped by various roads. All brought their arms and lenecuterments with them. Our loss is nos estimated at 125 negro troops killed, and 14 pieces of artillery. About 1,500 men, all of the, 59th United States colored troops, bevel come in. There_are 200 men and 6 offi-1 cers missing. Three hundred of the 55th United States colored troops are missing. ,MONDAY, June 20. Advices from Gen. Grant are to nine o'clock yesterday morning.; A •previous dispatch announced the capture of two redoubts by Burnside, with prisoners and four guns. Taking the two accounts to gether, it appears that the whole exterior line of the defenses of Petersburg, from the river to a point indefinitely south, had been carried. The enemy, however, had either constructed or strengthened an other line nearer the city, which they held against successive assaults on Satur. day, so that on Supdav morning, although our forces had gained ground, they were still confronted by formidable works. The doubtful point in this morning's' news is the position of affatrs in front of the Bermuda Hundred peninsula. Gen, Grant telegraphed Friday that Geo. But ler,' promptly discovering 'the retreat of 'the. enemy from the intrenchments in his front, had seized the Petersburg and Richmond Railpad, "ihieb" he adds, "I hope to retain possession of." But it is ' plain that large bodies of troops from Lee's main force have since gone down from itiohmond to Petersburg. The distance is (so short that they might have marched bytroads to the west, but it is asserted, in an unofficial dispatch,— that Gen. Butler had been attacked and driven back within his intrenchments by Lee.. The silence of the official- apcounts possibly goes to confirm this statement, and it is still more strongly supported by the apparent ne• cessities under which Lee labored. If he decided on. holding. Petereburg he . _ could not suffer the railroad to be perma, neatly broken, for the presence of an en- my on its line both iuterruptyl his:most expeditious commUnication with Rich mond and exposed hiM- constantly to an irruption on his flank. In view, there fore, of the news. from Petersburg, we incline to think the railroad is in posses- sido of Lee. But stiff' it ia.diffinult to believe that, the main fotee of the Rebel Army is to be ppt to the defence of Pe tersburg, tor, while Bermuda Hundred is held as a . base it is always in .Gen. Grant's pots er to withdrew his troops silently from the south bank 'of the 'Appomattox, con- eentrate thew oU the Bermuda . peninsula, break forcibly through the enemy's in trenehraents in '.:Butier's front, seize the ailroad, and eat off Petersburg from Richmond. It. is needless to s 4 that such a movement suddenly made would involve either .4ee's• army or his capital in great peril. The cavalry expedition of Gen. Sheri dan has failed in one of its objects, bat has neverthelas done very important ser- vice It drecrioff nearly the whole of Lee's ca`valry pending the James "River movement, ar4so tept the Bank and rear of Geo. Grant'S forces unmolested. The battle fought:hetween--Trevillian Station and Gordonsville was deeisifely won by Gen. Sberidan,'and there was no basis for Lees claim of a Rebel viotory save the feet' that Shedd - an,' two days after, was forced; by want of ammunition and of forage, to`regross the-North Mom .Gen, Sherman 'is once more advancing. The enemy. have ,abandoned their line in his front , . and - fallen back beyond. the Chntnthcoohesit.-- Sim ultaneoasly with this announcement we have a report that prisoners fromTennessee—meaningGeo'i= gm--havebeen 'taken near Peteributg,. Ha: Lee been rEenforced.fromJohnptou ? 80IIIIER$ VOTING ELECTION.—Every 1 Union UM should be awake to the sub , ject of the vote on the Constitutional amendment; elections to be held on the first Tuesday (2d day) of August neat. The vote' that ,day Will decide whether 1 1 the soldiers who, have fought our tattles shall he entitled to a vote in the election of officers. Soldiers must him the right to vote. The coPperhead traitors are de-. iermined they OA not vote if it ban be prevented. Thar secret conclaves are already devising plans to _ preVent a ma jority of votes from being cast for 'the amendment in this'state. They dare not show their hands openlY, bat they are arranging for a`tiniet but concentrated copperhead vote to defeat it. 'Let the Union,men of every election district be on the alert. Let every arrangement be made to call out the Union voters and have a full vote and let the soldiers in the field know that the people of the old Key stone recognize the right of the soldier to vote. Arrange for a thorough election and full vote on that day. ttes..Col. Metcalf, of Kentucky, made a radical Union speech at a public meeting a few days since, at which the related an litneedote of General McClellan, showing how he regarded the rebel leaders. He said "I got my eyes opened on that young Napoleon in the spring of 1861.. I went to see Gen. McClellan, and in the course of the conversation 'I said that Jeff. Da. via was a scoundrel and a repudiator.— He (McClellan)' straightened , himself up quickly, and said, do assure yon,sir,that you are mistaken. Jeff. Davis is a per feet gentleman, and will - do nothing un becoming a gentleman.' Well, if a trai- 1 otr, conspirator, thief, repudiator, and the devil who is instigating all this murder, is his bean ideal of , a 'perfect geatkiinan,' I hope our country may never be cursed with his standard of morality and virtue at the bead of affairs." • HoN. JOHN J. Cisco, after eleveu years of honorable service of the United States Government, has been compelled by the state of his health to resign his position as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury . in New York. Mr. Cisco has discharged the important duties of his office with eminent satisfaction to the cir cles with whom be haY had to transact business iu that city, and with great ad vantage to the government. 1161 resign ation takes effect at the close of the fiscal year, and will be received with general regret. RATIFIED.--In Nashville, June 10th, 'the nominations at Baltimore were rec'd with enthusiasm, and salutes fired. Andy Johnson made an eloquent speech at the St. Cloud hotel and was loudly applauded." —Friday evening, at Sao Francisco, mass meeting was convened to give voice to the popular feeling for .the nomination of LINCOLN and JOHNSON. How COMMUTATION EXEMPTS FROM THE DRAFT.—Provost General Fry, in answer to the inquiry as to the length of, time to which the coinoutation mioney exempts from liability :o service, replies that the language of the law is p:.qin. The law says.: "If any drafted .person shall• hereafter pa c tomoney for the procuration of a substitute, under the ,provisions of. the set to which this is an amendment, such payment of money shall operate only to relieve such persons from draft in fill ing that quota." If it should be neces sary to make several drawings of names to fill "that quota"—that is eo say, the! quota already assigned—the person pay ing commutation money will be exempt on [ account of such payment from all the drawings to fill "that quota" made sub sequent to the one in which be paid the commutaiion. President Lincoln visited the, Sanitary Fair in. Philadelphia on Th,ursday. The throng was immense, and honest old Abe came pretty near being squiezed to dent!. by the wowed, who crowded around to shake hands with him. Vallandigham has slipped away from Canada into Ohio, and is again trying to help' Jeff Davis by getting up a counter rebellion in the Loyal States. twit a .We have a most , hopeful sign of the favorable progress of the war in the improvement of the. Philadelphia Age. After the great battles of the Wilderness and the 1 3 0, the Age announced ,that the Virginia campaign was virtually ended, As it regarded Geo. Grant as unable to advance; and when Lee retreated from Grant soath of the Po river, the Age au• nouneed chat the "Confederates had taken a new, line,;" but when, Lee retreated sonth of the North Anna river with Grant iulhot pursuit, the .elge concluded that it west make some show of loyalty, and it announced in hold letters '.The rebels re. treating to Richmond !" For the first timeit concluded that the l 'Confederatea, " as it usually calls the murderous traitors, were "rebels," nod it gathered up cour age enough to call theta by _the right Tbo World and the Aye both tame move! THE JERSEY SHORE HERALD is the name of a neat little paper recently started at Jersey Shore, Lycoming County, Pa., he first number -of which has been re ceived. It iemeit printed and abiy,,ed ited MoatiA - Boyder gumless to it. GRADED SCHOOLS. MR. EDITOR.: Our 9CbOOl system prci. vides for the establishment, of qvaded Schools to ba supported by.tai;luad tot* under supervision of the 001XiDiWiSchool Directors ^:; t -- • As' I ntiderstand-;the matter, these Schools are:a , sort of connecting link he • ; *tween the -4 Disilict School" andthe' "Normal School." The'qnestion is der what circumstances are nob - tiChools practicable'? Take, for example, Coudersport and Ulysßes. • h as a school building and each has a large number of young persons desirous 'of - acquiring tehigher ':eanisation than our. Common Schools afford. Each has tried to'run an Academy - and find that in the absence of an endOwment ,or any independent 'means of :sunport, - they go only ;erni occas ionally and soon' become dull. " The principal reason iS :that not enough is received from tuitions to cop wand 'the services of a teacher of , high standing. • I Suppose the four districts of Ulysses, Bingham, Harrison and Hectoi, ;Were to unite in a 'purchase of the Ulysses Acad emy building, and employing a teacher of the right stamp, at a liberal salary. Treat the Common Schools as so many Primary Departments from which sotto:. ars might graduate to the Higher De-', partment, to be conducted in, the Aced-, emy building. Fix upon a standard of requirements, admitting any person pass ing the , required examination into this Higher Department, with a small tuition fee, perhaps about one dollar per term for! 'hose who took only common English I branches, and two dollars for those who! studied higher branches. Thii would leave about two-thirds of the whole ex pense to be paid by tax. • In time two departments might be es tablished at the main building, but for the present, one might be better. , From this graded school those, who might wish to become teachers should go to the Normal ' Salleel of our District at Mansfield, which is to be cooducted hereafter by Professor FORDYCE A. ALLEN, a sure guaranty of a good school. The same suggestions, if good, would bold true of Coudersport, and perhaps, Millport. Discussion invited. N. B . • , From the 53rd Regt. Pa. Vols. MAY 341864.. • M. EDITOR : I have the honor to re= port the following casualties in Company G, 53d Pa.,Vols., Arch F. Jones Captain, sincethn opening of the Spring campaign to the resent date : KILLED-James S. Blackman, private on ! skirmish . Nay t. 6th; ! Haynes, private, on the charge , 11.1ay 12 also, Loren L. Haggadorn, private, and Frank I. Kruk, private on the same charge. WO,UNDED--SOro't William W. Brown lost right eye on the charge May 12th ; Serg't Charles H. Barr, shot in the hip, same time; Corporal Charles D. Goodsell, limb of tree fell on biro, May 10th; Privates—Frank Waggoner shot through the left sidip, and Charles Johnson shot through thd left shoulder, the same day; John N. Tompkins, finger off on the charge May 12th; Lorenzo Tompkins shot in left hand, Levi J.. Thorapsou lost right arm above elbow, Henry P. Wil liams shot through left knee•pan, Dawalt Shutt shot in right shoulder, Ambrose H.' Wheaton shot in hand, Volney Mix shot in the side, and Ira Chandler shot in right arm all same day; Jacob T. HOvey shot three fingers off loft hand, accidentally, May 22. MISSING —Privates, Lewis B. Wood, James T. Douglas, Judson Brown, A Illog ton A. Crandall, Samuel N. Stone,Cliarles Hoyt since the charge of May 12th. Total—Killed, four; wounded, four. teen ; missing. six. We are now within thirteen Miles of Richmond. All the' men are in good spirits. Very respectful/y, • A. B. 11.1 A N, From a private letter written by jolty G. Hollenbeck, tinier date of May 22nd, we have the followioglist of casualties in Company A, 46th Mgt. Pa. V 015..: KlLLED.—William Ross, of Sinnema honing. WOUNDED.—.Sergeant Tompkins, arm broken; Sergeant Stnsebaugh, shot thro' the hand ; Corporal Elno E. Burdick, wounded in tilt:Llano; Mike, Dunn, lost one leg and eande a good chance tolose the other; George Burdick and John Adatns, both from Shippen, slightly wounded; Stnkey, from Sinnema• honing, wounded; William A. Butler wounded in the shoulder. Captain Dennis A. Cbeesbro, of Co G. 46th Rev,: shot dead by a - grape shot Leiut., A. B. Horton is wounded and a prisoner, but izot killed, as was stated same weeks since. We publish in another •column an ad vertisement of the new Government Loan.. This Loan, limited to. $200,000,000, is being rapidly absorbed by the people. There can,.be no safer investment than, the 10-44 Bonds They are worth their faoe as long as the GovernMent stands.; . and if that • falls all else will• become worthless. The interest and principal.of these bonds are paid in soil. The President his sent' a message to Congress inelosing a communication from the Provost. Marshal approied by , the Secretary .cif War recommending the te. peal of the three ,hundred dollar exempt tion which prevents the. army from beiug, keptxp to its•mazionua strength. Tax Titles - to Caseated Lands. `,. Money is so abundant that noncitizens., ate seeking safe investments .forit Welt quartem and real estate especially, is'in di3niand. We lave had numerous ii !itairiee as to the - title to "unseated lands" ,' in Pennsylvania, acquired` by ,tai salesl made in conforinity with the laws of thel Coutnionwealth.''. ; - We have. ,therefore," had prepared the following summary of points decided by the. Supreme - Cotirr which define very clearly the nature and value of such titles where the proceedingsl I have been regular. ' When unseated land, which is the Sub ject of taxation, is sold fora:ties, the title' of the'owner, whatever. it mayle, passes I to tbe purchaser, whether it be assessed 'in hlinarae, in the name of the warrantee, or of a strange r ; and whether the person in whose na me it is assessed has or has not any title: Stranch vs. Shoeinaker 1 Watts & Sergeant, 166. ' - A sale of unseated land for taxes, vests the title when regularly made, in, the vendee, to the exclusion of all claimants to the land of a prior ' date. Caul vs. Spring, 2 Watts, 396. Where a piece of land is taxed, and sold for nee-payment of. tax, it is imma terial who was the owner,_ Collins vs:' Barclay 7 Barr, 67. A.,sale by the ,commissioners is a sale by owners, and the purchaser is not bound to show anything but his deed. Huston vs. Fostor 1 Watts, 477, reatfirnied in Kirkpatrick vs Mathiot 4 W. and S. 254. Where unseated land is sold at Treas hirer's sale, and bought by the Commis , an absolute and unqualified title (is acquired after five years. Kilpatrick vs. Mathiot, 4 W & S. 25. The act of 1815 applies as well to sales I to the Commissioners as 'individuals after Ifive years have expired, therefore without rede .ption the Commissioners hold abso lutely, and it is not necessary for them to jprove that the directions of the law have 1 been complied with. Peter vs. Heasely 110 Watts, 208. If land is assessed, though irregularly, the sale is good; if it is assessed by the assessor of a different township, the put.. smaser is protected. Hubler vs. Keiser 2 P. & W. 496. 1 No action can be brought for the recov ery of land sold by the Treasurer for taxes after five years from the delivery of the I deed, whether the proceedings arc mi' e. par ,or irregular and whether the fpur chaser has entered or not. Hanish vs IStePhens 3 S. &'B.. 298. Modified, by Sheek vs. McElroy & Harris 31- ' A sale of unseated lauds for taxes will pass the title, though assessed in a wrong name or by a wrong number, if othersvi.z.e idesignated, so as to be capable of ideu ti -1 lication, 'and the designation will be safii cient, if it affords the Means of identiti , cation and do not positively mislead the owner. Woodsido vs. Wilson 8 Casey,s2. Replevin cannot be maintained by the , owner against the purchaser for timber between the time ot sale and that of re demption., Croweliott ars. Briuk ~ 5 `Ca sey, 422. ,I .* The record of the acknowledgment of a Treasurer's deed for unseated land kept in the Court of Common Pleas, when the deed itself is lost, is evidence of the ex istence of the deed. Reinboth vs. Zerbe Rim Improvement CO., 5 Casey 149. ,A. Treasurer's sale for taxes of a part ofla tract of laud, and a the, of that part; designating the quantity, but , not the locality, is good, and an uuxe. stricted choice of locality to,the purchaser, is a necessary incident of the sale. Ccxc vs. Blanden, I Watts a. 3. A Sale by the Commissioners is irre deemable.. Sec. 9th of the set of 13th. March, 1815; Purdon's 999, 1 THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.-A ear respondent of the Chicagcr Journal fore- Casts the result of the coming Presidential election with more than probableaccuracy. He finds that the vote at the recent State elections held in those States not in re bellion against tho Union, was as follows : :Union vote, Democratic vote, 13riiati majority,. The Presidential election will, call out ne f arly four millions of votes, of which the Thoionisti3 will, beyond question, cast some 600,000 More than their adversaries.— Nearly every loyal State, except New Jersey, will vote heavily for the thiion ticket. ' Fremont, if insane enough to run as in outside candidate, could not, possi blY obtain more. than 0 300,000 votes ; on i the contrary, his poll cannot, in all prob ability, reach 'one-third of that 'number. Bnt, conteding - bitu 300,000 votes, Liu coin would even then have over 300,000 plurality on the popular. vote, as well as the electoral suffrages of two-thirds of the! loyal States. The Democrats and copperheads do not expect to carry the election, but they, hope, with the aid of Fremont, to pre vent Lincolti's re-election by the people. But suppose they do this, what can they hope to accomplish ? The.Houseof Rep resentatives would have to elect one of two candidates. As• between Lincoln and McClellan, a majority of the. States would go for the former. The President's re-election.* therefore, already decided. THE ladies of Indianapolis, Ind., had a meeting the other day at which Mrs. .Gov. Morton presided; and decided that they would volunteer as clerks in stores to supply the places 'of the young' men . who may enlist , to serve in the army for one hundred dayi, the clerks to have their salaries continued, and the ladies to have the soldiers' 'monthly , pay as a reward - fur their labors. • rris.o3t4o, April IG, of congestive fever; DOlcioungest son of George and Mary HODGE, in his -10th Tear. .Also,; May 11, ADDIE, yoUngest daughter of the same in the Ith•year of her age. • This the sorrowing family have been called . to. dePosit their choice treasures in the dust. May God grant them grace so to live that they may Meet their loved beyond the dominion of the King of Terrors, .1 - - lay them in the silent tomb, j Sweet blossoms of a day, • • We just begun to view their , bldom,_ • And they are called away." R. H. i'macs. • In. Oswayo,. May sth. of Coneumption, HENRY M., sun of Dr. Henry 11,4nnson, in the 22nd year of his age. ' He WriSTi private in Co; G 4Gth Penaa: ifitfttfating roan of stern, unbending integrity, faithful to his-country, prompt ; pricl reliable in all his transactions is life- - • ,l#M; - HOW LOST! -ROW RESTORED! Just published, a nen-, edition of br, CtilversvelVs CelebratediEsiblk on the 'radical cure (*ithout meditine) 'of SPV.FILLTOIMHOEA, or Beminal Weakties, lii voluttary Seminal losses, Item-vol., : Mental and Physical Licapacity, Itnpetlin4tts riag,4 i also, CuNSI.7.I:PTION, EtT.i:Psy, and Firs,l induced l); self-indalg.bace br sexual. eitrayagance. itt a scAled envelope, only G'cens. The celebrated author this!, admirable essay clearly demonstrates, from• a thirty years, successful practice; that ate alarming, consequences of self-abuse melte radically cuted!without the daCtgerous use rof internal medicine or the application of'llte knife pointing out n moue,tif cure, at 4iiee simnie pertain and effecutal. by means et: which ev- ery sufferer, no matter what hi condition may be, may cure himself Cheapty, privately and radically. • TLis Lecture aheuld he in the hands of every youth and every man in 'the land. Si n t, tinder seal, in a plain 'ftvelope, to any addestz,post-paiJ, ou receipt of s.tx cents, uf two post stamps.. Address the publishers. CRA.S. J. C. KLINE CO.,C 127 Dowry, 'No w York,PoSt otliCe box. 43SC. DR. TOBIAS' VENITLtN LIATIDIFNT : , jib lAS GIVEN 'UNIVERSAL IS3TISF3c -11: TION during the fotltteenlyears it has been introduced: into .the United States.— After being tried by millions, lit has, been procla:med pain destroyer o: to world - . Pain cannot be'lwhere this liniment is ap plied. If used es directed it eatinot and nev er has tililed in a.single instanc4 For colds, coughs and influenza, it can't be (beat. Outs 25 cent bottle will cure all thir - abOve.,besides: being useful in every family; for Sudden acci dents, Such as burns, cuts, scaltis, ,In ect stings, Se. It is perfectly innOcent to telal internally, and Can be giten to the oldest' per.On or yf..vest chill., Firi4 T e 25 and St? cents a bottle.st; Cortlandt. Street, NOV Ydrk. Sold by, all druggists. , • Motlce to Drafted' Men. OFFICi;:.,PROCOST „ 18TH DISTnICT PENN'A. Wn:LIAMSPOILT, Juan, j Drafted men dare not allowe to enlist (i zl vohintpers after ; being ntl e ieu.l Th e Cred: for drafted men remain for;theSub-Lsi , ,- L tricts from which , they are drafted, no mat ter whether local hunt has orl has not been paid to -..nen men, upon illegal , nli:tments. Capt. & Pro. Mar. 3t - 113th Pist. l'enn'a, ' Notice. Gcmui“A--Titter Co., Pa.. Aug. 1. lEG3 Mt./TICE is hereby given thrit eh:lde, , Ba. , shor, now or late of this cOnnty, bolding the Collowing d'escribed property. .has not yet paid any consideration crhatevcr for the same, and ail llclots ore hereby warned not to per- - chase any. of said property of . I,lle said 13ushor before the cfecit4on of the. Conrt is given in this case:and 0. Etushor gasiaid to me the' r coni.id•eration money thereinr. The folltr...ting ?s the property. 7" Ist. certain:tract of l'andi near' the Ger mania Mill, in warrant Alibott township ; Potter enmity, N., containing 100 acres.— Also 25 acres in warrant and adjoining the :b.)ore. • 2nd. A c,ertrin, tract of land, with and' improi•etnents thereon, near Rude Creek, warrant 581.9, in Stewartson township, Potter county, Pa., containing about,l2o4 acres. C. RushOr hOlds also in trust warr.int 'no. 2501, in Gamee. township, Tioga county,. Pa., on the road le4ding from Germania to Gaines; containing 8.50 acres. tf TE 11. RADDE. 1,901,802 1,524,629 577,163 Notice of .Apg if sTN!TED STATES EXCISi TAX. Eight. !Li eyntli Lollection District,! State of Penn sYivania' ciii:pri.qmv ' the counties of Centre, Clinton, Lycoming, Potter Notice is hereby.given, pnrsnant to the pro visions of t Section.lsth of the Act approved 18d9, that the lists of ;valuations and enumerations Of property subjekt to tax tinder thk Internal Revenue Utlys, taken by the; sev eral Assistant Assessors of this District, will, remain open at their offices for the .space of fifteen days prior to the date fixed to bear Appeals, for the domination - pf all Dersons interested. I wily receive and datermine nppertfs• rela tive to erroneous or excessi*valnations or enumerations ti- In Potter county,, at Coud4iport,, on Tuts day, May, 31, 1864. • In Tioga county, at Wellsboto, on Thurs day; June 2. • In byeoming. county, at Williamsliort, eri Saturday; June 4. In Clinton county, at LockilElayee, On Mon- , day, Jima 6. In Centte county, at Belltrante, on Wed nesday, 4u.ne 8: • , - • :• All anpeils to 'the AsseSSOr ,rytri,s l 111 ; //Ind ° in writing, triSecifying , :the' matter resoecting which a decision is, - requested, and 4'ot - tog-the. ground of Ir:equality or error complained of. : - GEORGE. BOA 1., Assessor, 180 Ptts!tiet Pa. Astessor's 10tfiee, , 13oa,Taburg, Itay,l3. '64. 5 P. A. Stebbix' xa 4, - Co. _ AGENTS - for - - WHEELER e WILSOIVS gEWIItG MACHINES for PotteiComity liofr 13,'@3 - • . • DIED : MANH OOD II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers