THE ' y ' ' - 1- JU'BO. . '4Ty~ V **j 1 'Camp 1 ;; : ; , ‘,;, • scpt.sl.iBo2.. •,. J.. - Editor Agitator, Dear, Sif r; You may in ' form the readers of your p>p|t*rHhat taii regiment has onca p mtjjfound a. camp oamp although ip Mnptat such as we could wish for, yet we ,ai , ftf|d of the oHance ,to get a little rest iu almbtl atsSJplace,.and your reader* will not wonder at i hi*yhen they know where we liave.been and{l we hare been doing for the,poet three eljlf , ■ , On the 14 th of last mom h |m Regiment was marched' to Harrison’s t anting and- placed aboard of the steamer Kiri We arrived at Old Point Comfort on s h&pmotning of the 16th, where we stopped W : a supply of coal, and the boys laid in-fotg£sapply of good things. Wind and waves prevented us from proceeding .on our way, sc wlysrere, obliged to -remain at anchor for three We did not carp so much .about stayiqglrwere, but to be obliged to remain’on tbaj oldj craft for, three days and not be allowed t%g<Si£ahora was more than we }iad bargained. fop,- |;|j. Six days from time - of->,(fitting found us at Aoquia..Landing, and,, we fi^ertjfiglad-to ex change our lazy old craft, cats which .stood in waiting for after we were being hurried along by tl horse toward Fredericksburg. Snn'dcbrin.fgund our. camp fires burning on the nortfrii< of the Rappa . bannock, and all were buinlyi|ngaged, in ma king a cup of coffee, or cotlkviK'isoine dish such as soldiers only know bow* to iwbpare. We remained her'e24 honr|,-and then took up our llne of march to reiriftjtoe Qen. Pope. After three days of hard jmaMhing, the night of AuguBt-24th found ns nearwarrenton. The ’ 25th we were moved toward,. Iliiphut,, Springs. The 29tb, came back to W and took the pike for Bull Run,"arid iM a bard days march. About noon on the 28tbj We were with in a few miles of Bull Run l bqMle field, the en emy surprised us a little byj throwing some of his ‘‘rotten balls” in closeiifwc£x|mity to our heads. , Ini an instant the, Bitcl.t'ftils were de ployed as skirmishers and; i>ti|eß' things put in readiness to'return the when Mr. Rebel thought best to leavS r |«a we went on our-way. The result of tbis||iltle affair was that, they wounded several hr'Jbe Bth infantry, P. R. C., and oar Shatpe|. rjf||B killed several of their cavalry. , .fSiji I forgot to-tell'you th'pl is now armed with Sharpes improVed.-ciSe, and if I do say it, they are just the' leave their mark and make fearful fmvricdtHhe rebel ranks. The 29th and 30th of Attgufe are days that will not soon be forgotten .iy, jibe soldiers that were undei: Gen. Pope. . Sutjrt thundering of cannon and roar of musket:ryji|-iipt often heaid. The Bucktails were "everywhsslbj engaged with the Rebel sharp-shooters. Aitjhour after we find them feeling the strerißWSjrid position of the enemy at some other We were oon-. tinually on r the go. Evert. .|ejjli|nent, division, and corps We passed it i.tf&fi* bully for the Bucktails.” We fell bapk with the arnjyj||nd last night cam a. to our present cam pi '(i-jfjj The boys are in good.; (piritl yand excellent health considering what we hffto been through and the fare we have had, wh'ic|r was simply two rations for five days. , crackers, out of a dead rebels havef-s^cJU which I think were the best I ever had,, atofcjfist they come about as acceptable." Capt. Niles and Lieut. M-alk- returned yes terday. j i" "J fi Co. A, numbered about. thirty : !men for duty this morning. ." jjj.y The sun shines brightly- and I haye no tent or shade, so I will close by subscribing myself 'BucKTi.fi, Pat; Go.i A, Ist Rifles. L'' ■ ' The SCrth'in BiftS). ,* The iorrespondent of the mY. Times, re lates the following incident ofthe late battle, which shows’ that oar Pennsylvania regiments are composed of the right kindbf men. Just before the ileft of,oafll|ne gave away, Saturday afternoon, a radftethW feature of the fight took place.—A rjjb 11. tefgade opposite Gen. Seymour’s Brigade,'"of iGen, Reynold's command, made a charge.'" Tf■ e; m ove me n t wa s quickly discovered by'fcbe Ctemander of the Corps—Gen. Porter— who drlered the Second Fifth and ■ Sixth ‘Reserves to charge also. Between the forces and about midway therß wiy-a road several feet lower than the of the land. The ifirst struggle waab|Mitaih posses sion of that road, which thf JJnion brigade succeeded in doing—repulsing rebel hrig • ade with terrible ‘slaughter. J While Maj. M. - niLL Was waving the flag iMp Sixth Regi ment to rally the brigade derangement consequent iupon,the shot cat the staff in twain. Gen. REYNOEn|s|rode forward; seized {the colors, rode upapl, ; down the line with taem wrapped- partially his per son, when “the boys” oaaapd firing, and gave- their general fusing cheers. Gen. Reynolds was so muo(3 phased with the conduct of his brigade tbßVbe Ipould only ex- j press his appreciation of t jelr: qqndnct by ex I claiming "Bully for you,:' at the same' time throwing his cop higiij|fepir. This eli : ' cited another burst of I The brigade | immediately; closed up in : cVder, marched to the rear by .the right of oomonies, and there reformed in line of battle Wi|p4s muoh delib iration and coolness, amidst iif fhower of bul lets, shot and shell,.as if dn jfßrqde in a green field of their Own native These regi ments belong to the McCai L-CCtps, which not ed so noble a part wherever t jey-have met- the enemy. It was almost at tbe'ierjt moment suc ceeding tbls-charge that McflpwsLL’s left gave way for wantnf sufficient sv ;pbrt, which was close at band.! The cheers oj tho'brigade were heard along the line tpwart’-i right where, very naturally, it was su ( 1? JS9ii that tbe left had gained some signal go, and, the cheers were responded to alo* c tae whole line. —Their joy was soon grief, and their words were those pf upon the man who is. held respofWib|q:for the disas ter of that day. ‘ i 3 „ CAHP. ~ CoviKQTaN' 1 s 15, 1862. To the Editor of the Agilaiof-., : Vi DkahJlir.— *ln an editorial jjiljsle published in the Agitator of the 10th licet., yon state that on the day of my nomination, I' pledged myself to further a scheme # Tdefeat David ■ Wilmot, if I was elected to tlihLegislatnre.— Soph a statement does me grpit| injustice. I never made ,any each pledge; indeed any pledge of any kind with referepiSrto the mat ter. If any. person has madef.hcih a statement it is false, and you will do me V. wmple act of jostles by publishing this letter; ITonrs truly, • -i.iw i. n A l-v- - - r h'* : - ' ' THE AGITATOR. 1 V < WEttSBOROCGH, PA., “ WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTr 17, 1562.- General Election, Tuesday, October 14. In his speech before the No-Party Democratic Union Convention, Mr. Sherwood the. nominee of that Convention for Congress, distinctly de clared that the gentlemen put in nomination were not office seekers, and that the offices bad sought them ! Let,ns see about that. Mr. Henry Sherwood, .the nominee for Con gress, r :was once before a candidate for that po sition against Mr. Grow, and' was once a can didate for a county office. Mr. Of F. Taylor, the Union Democratic can didate for the Legislature, was once a candi date for 1 . Sheriff, and was defeated ; was once elected Treasurer, then sought hut did not find the Prothonotary’s office. Last year he was a delegate to the Republican Convention, and came out and ran against its nominee for on the “Democratic Union” ticket, and this year he is on the same ticket for tije Legis lature. Of course Mr. Taylor is not an office seeker, nor ever was! We think Mr. Sher wood was decidedly ironical. Of Mr. F. E. Smith the nominee for Dis trict Attorney we need say nothing. Mr. Geo.'Dorrance has been a standing can didate for Commissioner. ' The office has sought him for many years, but somehow he manages to get out of its way so it never finds him. Nut office seekers I Oh, Sherwood, how could you say so; yoh ought to save your sar casm for the naughty Republicans, and not ex pend it on yonr' friends. ■ “We bear by telegraph that Lieut. Col. T. L. Kane of'the Bucktail Rifles, (Pa.,) has been made a Brigadier General, and hope it is so.— Lieut. Col. Kane is a son of the late District Judge Kane, and brother of the lamented Dr. Elisha Kane of Arctic. Exploration fnmo. Al ways of the Democratic faith. Col. Kane star ted for the backwoods of Northern Pennsylva nia upon the tidings of Fort Sumter’s surren der, and was largely instrumental in raising the fine regiment wherewith he has since been honorably connected. He was offered the colonelcy on its organization, but- declined in favor of on officer of larger Military experience, lie has been in several desperate battles, and his'regiment is badly cut up. Slight in frame, but heroic in soul. Col. Kane lives but for his country, and will honor any command. We trust there is no mistake about his promotion.” We clip the above from the New York Tri bune. We do not join'in the wish of that pa per, that "there is no mistake about his promo tion,” for wo sincerely trust no such appoint ment has been made. Tioga County is quite i ns much interested in this matter, as any other | county in the State, as wo furnished three com panies to the old Bucktail Regiment, and two ! mure to the new Buoktail Brigade. We grant j to Col. Kane all the courage, zeal, and devotion to the Union cause claimed for him by the Tri bune; but a man can have zeal without knowl edge, and may, having both zeal and knowl edge, lack discretion and judgment. Those who know Lieut. Col. Kane best', say that he lacks these latter qualities—so essential to one in command—in a remarkable degree. His enreer'in connection with the Bucktail Regi" meat folly justifies this had opinion of him.— la the battle of Dranesville, which took place 01/ the 20th of December last,! he was so over come by excitement as to be useless to himself ■and the regiment.. That the, regim.ent had no confidence in him as a lender, was fully proved by the election which took place in February flowing, to supply the place of Col. Biddle who'resigned for a sent in Congress. In that election-Kane was beaten by Capt. McNoal of Warren County, by a majority of nearly three hundred votes. IBut Kane was still ambitions to lead, and to this end he used his' influence to get the regiment divided, and with four com panies he -was transferred to Bank’s Corps, leaving Coll*MoNeal with six companies in McDowell’s. In the engagement at Cedar Mountain, Kane is said to have noted with the same want of coolness and-jadgment. It was therefore with no little surprise that our people learned of bis appointment as a Brigadier Gen eral, a pcsition for which he is-sc manifestly ,{£ *ir«faJ»*^d , V^''V.' , ■ ' ' P -^' HUGH. YOUNG, EDITOR A PROPRIETOR. People’s State Nominations. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, THOMAS E. COOHBAN, OP r ; ORK COUNTY* . i 1 FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, WILLIAM S. ROSS, • OF LUZERNE COUNTY. Countv Nominations. FOB CONGRESS, HENRY W. WILLIAMS, of WtlUhm'o.' (Subject to the daoinion of Confeiees.) FOR SENATOR, STEPHEN F. WILSON, 0/ WelUhoro. (Subject to the decision of Conferees.) FOR REPRESENTATIVE, CHARLES 0. BOWMAN, of KnoxtilU. (Subject fo the decision of Conferees.) FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, JEROME B; NILES, of Middltbury. FOR COMMISSIONER, CHARLES F. MILLER, of Tioga. FOR AUDITOR, CHARLES F. VEIL, of Liberty. FOR CORONER, JOEL ROSE, of Rutland. FOR SURVEVOR, WILLIAM GARRETSON, of Tioga. Hot Office Seekers. BEIGAbIioB GEHEBAL KANE. THE TIOGA AGITATOR. unfit. Theprestige of having had" a celebra ted-brother anil, a somewhat notorious father, of being a democrat, and of belonging to one of the first families of Philadelphia, may or-may not*Be in "Bis favor j but theimpression Gere le, that if all the Appointments teAhorhigber peti tions in the artfiy, are made with no more view, to capacity than this one,-no-wonder we are so often so inglorioasly defeated. THE WAS NEWS. HE ACQCABTEBS OF THE ABUT OF THE PoTOHAO V <■;■: Three Miles Beyond Middletown, >• ’ It. ■ ■’. ‘ Sept 14—9:40 p. m. j j To Major-General H. W. Halleck General-in-Chief : Sib: After-a-very severe engagement, the corps of Gen. Hooker and'Gen. Reno have ried: the hight commanding the Hagerstown road by storm. ■ - t The troops behaved magnificently. They never fought better. ‘ \ Gen. franklin has. been hotly engaged on the extreme lefb. Ido not yet know the result, except that the firing indicated progress on his P art . j - . '• ' ' The action continued until after dark, and terminated leaving us in possession of tbe en tire crest. It has been a glorione victory 1 I cannot yet jtell whether the enemy will re treat during thS nignt or appear in increased force in the morning. ' I regret to add that the gallant an Is able Gen. Reno is hilled. Gso. B. McClellan, . Major-General Sept. 15,1852,3 o’clock a. m. Sir : I am happy to inform you that Gen. Franklin’s sucijess to the left was as complete aa that on the Renter and right, and resulted in his getting possession of the Gap, after a severe engagement, in all parts of the line. The troops, old and new, behaved with the utmost steadines and gallantry, carrying, with but little assistance from our own artillery, very strong positions, defended by artillery and infantry. I ■I do not think our loss is very severe. The corps of Generals D. 3. Hill and Long street were engaged with onr right. We have taken a considerable number of prisoners. The enemy disappeared during the night. Our troops are: now advancing in pursuit. I do not know where he will be next found. Geo B. McClellan. Major-General. Sir; I haveljust heard from Gen. Hooker, in the advance! who' states that the informa tion is perfectljy trustworthy that the enemy is making for the river in a perfect panic, and Gen. Lee stated last night, publicly, that be must admit the, had been shockingly whipped. I am hurrying everything forward to endeavor to press (heir retreat to the utmost. i George B. McClellan. Bulivar Sept. 15 —10 a. m. Sir : Information this moment received com pletely confirms the rout and demoralization of the Rebel army. , Gen. Lee is reported wounded, and Garland killed. Gen. Hooker alone has over a thousand more prisoners, seven hundred having been sent, to Fredrick. It is stated that toe gives his loss at fifteen thousand I ' J ' We are following as rapidly as the men can move. . George B. McClellan. , Major-General Commanding, GENERAL ORDERS. Head Quarters, Pennsylvania Militia, Harrisburg, Sept. 11, 1862. GENERAL ORDER) No. 36. j By authority of the President of the United States, fifty thousand of the freemen of Penn sylvania are hereby called for immediate ser vice to repel the now imminent danger from invasion by the enemies of the country. Officers in command of company organiza tions arc authorized by General Order No. 35, dated Sept. 10th, will at once report by tele graph, the place of their headquarters, so that orders may be issued from these headquarters for transportation to Harrisburg for such com panies as may be ordered to move. Further calls will be made for additional forces as the exigencies of the. service may re quire. The formation of Companies under the General Order of September 10, should continue to be made as rapidly as possible until all the able-bodied loyal men of Pennsylvania are en rolled and ready fur service. By order of A. G. CURTIN, Governor and Commander-in-Chief.,, A. L. Russell, Adjutant General Penna. Head Quarters Pennsylvania Militia, Harrisburg, Sept. 10, 1862. GENERAL ORDER, 1 No. 35. J In view of the danger of invasion now threat ening our State, by. the enemies of the govern ment, it is 'deemed necessary to call npon all the able-bodied men of Pennsylvania to organ ize immediately fob the defence of the State, and'be ready for marching orders, upon one hour’s notice, to proceed to snch points of ren dezvous as the Qbvernor may direct, It is ordered— ! Pint, That Company organizations be made in accordance with the number required under the laws of the. United States, to. wit: One Captain, \ Ist Lieutenant,! 2d Lieutenant, | ,80 privates as lie minimum, and 98 privates as the maximum: standard of each company. The company officers to be elected by each or ganization. i Second, As the call may be sudden, it is de sirable that the officers and members of each company provide themselves with the best arms they con secure, with at least sixty founds of September IS—B a. m. aminunition-to suit tbe kind of arms in posses sion j>f the soldier. Such persons as cannot secure and.bring armswith them, will be fur nished by the government after their arrival pit, tbe plscfi'of rendezvous." 3%f«fe-Eaeh officer-and-«embetofe*he=fioa pany. shall provide himself with good stout clothing, {uniform or otherwise,) boots, blanket and haversack, ready to. go into -camp when called into service. Fourth, Eaehoompany organization to be perfected as .soon as possible, and report .the name of officer in command, number'of men and tbe place of its.beadqoarters, to these beadqaarters, in order that they may be prompt ly notified-to move when their ’services-nre re quired. . Fifth, Organizations, when ordered to move, will be furnjsbed with transportation by, the government. , i■■ ’ .. ■ ■ Sixth, (in arrival at the place of rendezvous, they will be formed into regiments; or such other organizations ns the Governor, Comman der-in-Cbief of Pennsylvania, may direct, Seventh. So far as practicable' and as may be fodnd consistent with the'‘interests of the pub lic service, companies from the same localities will be.put together in -such. larger organiza tions as may be formed, - Eighth. Organizations formed under the re cent proclamation are earnestly requested to adopt without delay such measures as may be necessary to comply witjj this order. Ninth. Organizations called into the field un der this order will be held for service for such time only as the pressing exigency for state de fence may continue. By order of A. G. CURTIN, Governor and Commander-in-Chief. A. L. Russhll, Adjutant General fenna. From Hammond's Company. Denning's Near Washington, ) Sept. 4, 1862. j Friend Agitator : I think I told yon in my last of our inarch hither, through the min and mod. The first night we hud no tents; we were stationed on the bank of the East Branch of the Potomac, where the tide ebbs and flows from 4 to 8 feet, and where, conse quently, there is no inconsiderable amount of unhealthy accumulations; which tend, it is said, to produce ague. The ground was wet; the atmosphere very damp; and our situation with al, not very inviting, but rather disagreeable. We relieved the guard at the Bridge shortly before noon, stacked arms and knapsacks in an open field, which we took possession of -in the name of Uncle Sam, and which we hope to make of more use, than of late has been the case ; for it now bears nothing but a growth of weeds and foul stuff. ‘This I find to be the same in many cases. I'ho Emancipation bill has touched the pockets of the heavy farmers within the District; and they feel sore over it. This is natural. I have a limited acquaintance with a farmer gentleman here, who owns nearly 400 acres of land, mostly cleared and in some state of cultivation, to work which he formerly had some 15 slaves, now emancipated, and gone. His name is Scaggs. His present .and second wife is a Southern lady, very agreeable, of the southern stamp, most hospitable and obliging. I have often heard of the boasted hospitality of the South. I know nothing of it personally ; but there is certainly a familiar grace in the conversation' and manners of those whom I have met, which we rarely meet in our own clime of free opinion and independent habits.' He told me his slaves left him ns soon as the President signed the bill; and that he believed that very act of the President made one half of the people in Maryland, Secessionists. I did not stop to tell him what I think of such Unionists, who love slavery better] than their country. In consequence of his slaves leaving, his land lies idle, with the exception of what he and one white man till. The soil is light, sandy, but I judge very productive, when well cultivated. I told him I thought he would be better off if his farm were divided into four eqanl parts, and an enterprising man from’the North or East located upon each of the three shares leaving one' to himself. This rale is true in many parts of our country; but here the farms are so large, that land is not meas ured by square rods, but by the full acre.— Most of the farmers have large grounds about their houses; some of them in good shape. It is very difficult to get labor here ; which ac counts for so much land lying waste. The wives of the ex-slaveholders miss their servants os much as do the masters. Mrs. Scaggs has to do most of her own work; and at this time she'basjconsidcrable trouble from the soldiers about here, many of whom, it seems, are not yet weaned; i for they frequently ’resort to the farm houses near by for milk. Peaches and melons prevail in great quantities; and at cheap-rates The bridge which we guard is a draw and not a toll bridge.; and very frequent ly the; story reaches the ears of the officers, that some of the boys have drawn from some of these market-men without an authorized re quisition. “ Mr., do you want to ..sell you# peaches? If you do, hold ou a bit at the bridge ; for we havn’t had an opportunity yet; to get any 1 Then the articles are examined and priced at will, without being particular about the change either one way. or the' other. A sutler in our Company could not compete with those i trategical moves.; for a supply is constantly 1 ept on hand by some of the boys. It is laughable if nothing more, to see bow in- - dustrions and good nature! some of our boys are. There never was a land that flowed so with peacbe I and'melons before. The fruit is ripe and wholesome; for our boys have not been so well since leaving home, as since guard ing the draN bridge, and drawing upon the guarded bridge. We have done what we can. to put a stop to this for we do not wish to leave behind suchla reputation as some of our pred ecessors hav i. One half Of our tents came for nest night; but this left as in a bad shape; for one does hot like to see a part provided, for better than the remainder. The Captain and myself biv oaaced on. the bridge till midnight; but he thought tfie fare worse than crossing the Rocky Mountains, and’we concluded to seek some other bed. The cold wind cut sharply through oar shawls, and made one turn in thought for a moment toltbe home in waiting, where the comfortable bed lay nnruffled, and hearts beat - warmly for the' return of those who never may return, but who may sleep alone beneath the turf in an unknown spot, with no friendly arm to circle round the neck, nor voice to wake the echoes ere morning sun shall rise, and all shall I srjX-j&i wake in that otto land where there U j“restf’ but no sleep. - : i V Wefpund a shelter where some more fortu nate had stretched their limbs, and were now braathingto a, tune to me unknown ; _ and there we found a place by the aid of onr friend, the H9rderlyf 5n whieh- w»-Biept-at the rate of a dozen knots an hour till early dawn. We base how gotpiretty Well streets well policed, and’things generally in order. We have bonrSt for drill and parade; the latter of which are quite amusing. The boys are well, and in the best spirits.... It Js impossible for os to get into the pityan,order from the War .Department making a. pass from head quarters .necessary. The companies of, pur Regiment are scattered about at different plaoes, a few. miles apart; which gives the Orderlies a good morning walk in order-to report. 1 Awator Justitiae. ihp Invasion, The capture'of Washington, by the Rebels would,- as the Richmond Examiner assumes, “result in a general rush 'to arms.” For that reason it doubts the wisdom of capturing the city. But the-same effect would be produced, by the invasion of a loyal. State. This fact has. already been partially demonstrated. When it became evident that Cincinnati was threatened; smne say a.hundred thousand men ‘-‘rushed to arms” to defend it. They went np from all ports of the State, and many thousands were unable to reach there, or were’ informed that they were not.needed. Two hundred thousand strong men can be relied upon in that State, in the event of an invasion. Nor will it be neces sary to force them into; the service, as in the South.-They will spring to it with alacrity and enthusiasm. As it was in Obio, so it is in Pennsylvania. There, too, an invasion is. threatened. The re sult is such an uprising as will ensure the ex termination of the invaders if they shall dare pollute the soil of freedom by their sacrilegious tread. 1 And so, perhaps, to . a less marked extent, will it be in Maryland. The Rebel movement horthwatd is a blunder. <lt may enable the invadersrto prosecute the' work of plunder for a week a’r two. But must fail in their purpose to “ possess tire land” long enough to affect any practical result, while they will awaken a spirit which will render even apa thetic men resolute in their determination to crush out the Rebels and the Rebellion at any cost. , We see so clearly how, in radhy ways, this Rebel raid will work for good, that we cannot regret. Only by the most consummate blun dering can it work evil. r And it never would have been undertaken except by desperate men who must have, food or perish. Tbs Richmond Examiner admits as much, and known facts prove it. If odr Generals (and Burnside, who has never yet blundered, is among them) can but properly avail themselves of this oppor tunity to strike a blow at, the head of the ser pent, we may bope'soon to see it writhing in the agonies of dissolution. —Albany Journal. From the 11th Pennsylvania Cavalry, Suffolk, Va., Sept. 8, 1862, Mb. Editor : Sir. —l noticed in your paper that you report the majority of our company ate under arrest at Fortress Monroe. I beg leave to inform our friends that but a small portion of our company ha s been under arrest, and that they were released after being confined a few days, tbrofigh the influence of Lieut. Col. Srpear, (now Col. of our Regiment) and the whole affair settled, and there is no danger of -a repetition of the offence. ■We. are now encamped at Suffolk, Va., ar rived on the 27th of last month. - Since here a portion of our company has had a little “brush” with the enemy and in this instance, as-in all former Ones they showed they were of 1 the right metal. Notwithstanding tba.difficulty we have bad, we; are assured that we have, the entire confidence of our commanding officer, and are considered 1 one of the best fighting companies in the Regi ment. O. 0. Tears, Ist Lieut. Co. F, 11th Pa. Vol, Cavalry. Tioga Hail Road Company. Editor Agitator. —Will you. please give the following letter of Air. Stearns an insertion in your paper. Henrt B. Card, A. S. Turner, Esq., Dear Sir: In accord ance with your wish expressed to me some time since, that our Company might aid Tioga County in offering bountiesto volunteers nnder the late call of our President for six hundred thousand men, I brought the subject before our Board at Philadelphia, but lowing to the con tinned absence of several of its members, ac tion on same was not bad until recently. lam now authorized to subscribe $5OO, towards the county loan made for the purpose referred to above, and give in behalf of the company $5OO more towards furthering said object. I herewith enclose to you, as one of County Com mittee, iny check for $l,OOO, to be used for the purposes above stated. Yours truly, , A. C; Stbabns,. Gee. Agent Tioga K. R. Go. The above, with $4OO, subscribed by Supt. Sbattuck, and $6OO by John Young, Supt. of Morris Run mines, doing first rate for the company. i H. B. Card. Id the midst of present sore disasters, with the rebel army back within sight of Washing ton,- triumphant and vindictive, we can not help regretting, in the bitterness of our rever ses and humiliation, that the policy of Gen. Cameron, when he was in the Cabinet, was not carried out. He wanted one million of men, at the very beginning, hurled upon the rebel lion ; he wanted the rebels treated in the most rigorous manner ; he wanted every means used to crush the rebellion, oven the arming of the slaves. Had this policy'been - adopted one year ago the rebels would how be conquered.— Sunbury Gazelle. IMPORTANT TO CONSUMERS OP TOBACCO. -Persons desiring to abandon its use, should procut & package of the I ANTIDOTE FOR TOBACCO, This entidoteis the means of destroyingytho taste fer tobacco, and thereby every one : MAT ABANDON ITS WSE! : . , p „ ' Price, 30 cents per package, sent Post-paid. Agents wanted for this and five other new articles commanding BEADY SALES AND GOOD PROFITS, For particulars, enclose stamp and send for Circular, Address, I Q. M. DEWITT, West Bdelixotos, Pa. [Ang. 27,’.8C2. aLUfi in large or small quantites, for sale at ROUS DRUG STORE. B"Afores Headache CLINE’S VEGETABLE EltSß o^ tho snre.cnre of OeadMl, >r.„, •JC Rhennmtiam, corn Throat, Neiir«t’»i » Back op Stomach; Cramp*, Cut*. Wound*, 4c., 4c, Al*o for all TRY IT—IT CAKN' „ aa*The numerous cnrta thetar» ulfi of the Vegetable'Embrocatloo at its superior, excellent rirtnee. yin, i lob does not contain any poisonous» 'drags* From Prof. Williams, Prina, Musical Imiiiui' B. Cun—Dear Sir:— lTarirg vit****** results from the nso of yont VegetabUr eelt and members of my family in aL, and hoarseness, I cheerfully giro yoni «orth; and can confidently recommend from an.eiporimehtal jtnowledn of It Tonae Terytrnly.- '■ 6 ■ Utica, June 4, 1861. - Good Newg ftom Honu See What They We, the undersigned citizens of mb Vegetable Embrocation In onr families, most saintary remedy, can cheerfully! public generally, as being an indispenr use. We do not wish to underrate any, but can truly say that we nerer before to this Vegetable Embrocation, and w< ily to keep a bottle ready for immediat Mrs. SI. A. Hill, Schuyler st. Mrs Mrs. Emily Gerrln, “ jin Mrs-KachM Roberts, “ Mrs! A »i i-'.S 1 ’ J), Bacon, Catharine,st, D. L. fii„' “ T. 8. Robinson, 72 Genesee st, Mr, “ Jas. Matsden, Huntington st, N. jj 81,'™.°/'' BL **dlst Mrs. Georg? Bancroft, ’ ,Mn M « RBSSSSU ■“ R^ : iSSSSar***-. S;S-dr-' ass#au, Elizabeth Grants, Calhorine st. Margaret"wfJJ bU *' “ Selina Simmons, Burness st, Ann Mb tlS**' * The above names are from well known r.ZI, ‘J? and a thousand more names might motion can bo had In reference to the sstoShfJl^SL 11 * 1 formed. .. ■ dm M .„^5. e i ant * p °id, Whole**!* ard retail bra mr»r . SO, Genesee street. Marble Bloe*, Ctica V yf by JOHN B. JONES, of Cherry Fiat . Angust IS, 1862, ’' raT,li ?Cspu | SPECIAL COURT, A SPECIAL COURT will bs hild „ Court House in Wellsboro, by m, -Mercur, commencing en Monday tha JSU j,, J tober next, to continue two weeks, fer tie ini j following causes, vii: | - H H Dent, rs. Stephen Babeeek, Bingham Trustees, vs. Stephen Potter, J N Bache, vs. A C Ei>, Bingham-Trustees, vs. Timothy Braee, ’ A S Turner, vs. John Drew ct a), , Bingham Trusteea, rs. Stephen Petler et il “ vs. “ ’ Jamea I Jactaou, rs. J N Baeha Eir Abel Nickerson,. vs. Peter Greea ' H M Lattin ct at, va. A B Foeter,’ J N Bache, va. W. E. Dodge, M M Converse, va. Benry Celten, SBCO.VD weik, Pliny Burr, rs. Admrs »f B B fiemli Bingham Trustees, vs. Anson Bnek et-aL ' George Corlies, rs. Edwin Dyer, J W Maynard, - vs. H Daria et i, j • J F Donaldson, vs. A P Cone, Bingham Trustees, vs. David A Clark, “ vs, Martha J L Clark if ai, " vs. GeorgeßCelegreTi ltd, “ vs. Joseph Stafford at a], Wm Baebe, vs. H. S. Hastinga, Bingham Trustees, rs. Angustni Andrei it il “ vs. Edwin liseho it ah Aug. 20, 1852. J. P. DONALDSON, PnlVy, HAS opened a new Stove and Tin Shop 11ft Store opposite Roy/s he is pra pared to farnirh bis old iriend/ end mtomn,u the public generally with everything in Urlski business, including Cooking Stoves of the mostlapprored styles; Pi lor, Dining Boom, and Coal tetovesj Xiuvin u Kitchen furniture of all varieties. Call and see our new, stock, Wellsboro, Feby. 5, 1862. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. THE LADIES are the ones to «elcet Hsniii Furniture, and it if fid much easier for then take a carriage and ride a few miles sod return U to go 40 or 60 miles for the purpose, that tbs nta her would inform thorn that be has just enlarged STOCK before the tariff and tax prices areapui and has a large -and inviting will be happy to show to those- who may Tartf I with a visit. MAHOGANY SOFAS, $2O, $25 and $3B. Ttu Tetet, $22, $2B and $32.' Handsome turret* Ccrj for 4,5, 6,7, 8 and 0 shillings a yard. Site tty & chjnee, $lO and $l2. He has also 10 different itjl of Bedsteads, with matrasses and spring betting ,16 different kinds of Chairs with eferythisg eln the Furniture line. . He is also Agent for the sale of Prince k Co’s.« obrated 'MeTodeons, Sebool and Church OrfSM) Buffalo, N. Y., the oldest and largest establish** in the United States. E. D. WELLS. Lawrenceviile, July 30, 1862. SPRING PASHIONS, S. P. QUICK, HAT FEB, Wo. 135 Water Street, Elmira, keeps constantly on hand a general oMortnntt o( FASHION SILK AND CASSDIERE JUTS. Also all kinds of Soft Hats and Caps, Fun for M 1 Ac. HqU made to order. Call and leave your b« ure, and then you can have a Hat to fii you. * nc to suit the times. Quality warranted. { Elmira* Marchr 19,186’2. Treas’r, Tioga Co, Worth of New Good* bought for CASH, at Auction Sales, and from buij nipt jobbing bouses, at 25 per cent, below th*P rt,< ent market value now opening at fiORMAUL’S BEE HIVE, # Holden’s Block , Blintri> Look at these Prices. 500 Balmoral Skirts, magnificent colors *° f? Black Drees Silk from f se ' 2Jf J Rich Plain and Fancy Silks, 500 v> 500 New Pall DeLaines, Is, 20c, worth Is 60, f Figured Poramettos, . * 18c wort Wool DeLaines, 31 Elegant Fanoy Dress Goods, 25 Fine French Merinos, All Wool Cassi meres," All Wool Broadploths, 1 8 Black and White Check Shawls, 3 Heavy Embroidered Drapery Muslin, Real Nottingham Lace Curtains, $3 double the money. An endless variety of Broche and W and Long Shawls. '■ Hoop Skirts of the mostieelebrated Jouvins genuine Kid Gloves,-best in House Furnishing and White Goods. ’ Domestic Goods, a full assortment. Trunks, YaliseS, Traveling Bags. milliner; Goods, Wholesale and Retail, and in faet nsnaliy found in a first class Dr/flood. Please remember, that we do all Don’t forget to call at i DORMAOL’S BEE Holdai’s Block, N. B. Milliners, Country Merchan dlers supplied at less than New York J< - DtfRMADL’S BEI ~ 13* Water St, E) Elmira, Sept. 10,1862. TVTEW COOPER SHOP.—The i respectfully informs the. citizen* and vicinity, that ho has opened a CO I opposite CBOWLS WAGOS SI and is ready to do all manner of J order, from a gallon keg to a fifty oar pairing also done on short notice. . Welbboro, May 8, 1861.' STOVES AHD Till WAKE. WILLIAM ROBERTS GLORIOUS NEWS! Important to Tlie Public!! :' Twenty Thousand Dollars
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers