ft?. ■s*! tbh new mtaTLi. .saw. Th» new Militia Law just proved by the - Governor, makes thirty-three of pamphlet. Governor Curtin signed it cmjjhivjLSfb ult.. im mediately on bis return and at once issued his proclanutihij calling upon tie people to organize undet the law. The new law provides; i First, That every' able-l>od itrwhite male citiaen, resident in the State, . Jf, the oge of twenty-one and under the tigV, of forty-five years, shall be enrolled in the milif ia, with the osaal .exemptions of idiotic idnatfcs, paupers, Ao.id. - Second,.Assessors shall annually,' and at the «amo time they are engaged i!n taking the as sessment of valuation of real dp personal prop erty, record all names of those liable to duty,, and place a certified copy in ths -office of the County Commissioners of each county in the. State, and such record.shall be deemed a suffi eient notification to all person's whose names are thus recorded that they -ba'i t'been. enrolled in the militia. When the ro;l i l-complete, as sessors shall put np in public places notices similar to the United States. emCjlment. Section third provides severe penalties for any' assessor, clerk or commissi! ter, who shall - refuse or neglect tef perform an; -of the duties provided. * > -* Section 4. The enrolled it jitia shall be subject to active doty, exeeptAp case of war, invasion, the prevention of invitfeion, the sup pression nf riots, and to aid the;-oivil author ities in executing the laws of fb# Common wealth, in which case the Commander-in-chief shall order out for actual service; b/ draft tor ' otherwise, as many of th? militia ns necessity demands. Section 6. Erery soldrc? ordfred pot for *otire duty by the proper aatboiitie.s, who Has not some able bodied substi'.ute',, shall serve, or pay the eum of seventy-fivs_ du||ara within twenty four hours from such tidie. Exemp tions are similar to thote .provided by the United States service, giving jnembe'rs of "the Legislature exemption While On duty, and fif teen days before and aUerrtbat time of their actual term. ' ; v ’ iSection 10 provides thatiiPs city of Phila delphia shall be divided' iiltt four brigades, and the city of Pittsburg id Jylvs one brigade, and the rest of the.countks abrigade each, where thev have the minin-ilf i nfimbc#. Section 64 provides’armorif i for companies. Section 66. When a commander orders his company for military duty foi' election of offi cers, he.shall order one or commissioned officers or privates to men belonging to the company to appear at rjic.li time and place to every persop whom' bp; is -[ordered to notify; if be fails to do no, shall forfeit not lets than twenty dollars f ‘>or more than one hundred dollars. . ■ ‘Section 67 projides for time of notice at least four days previous to call—ton days for election, and when the coto'plnj is paraded, the commanding officer shall ’ verbally notify the men to appear at a future dijy not exceed ing thirty days from the titna o’’ such porade, which verbal notice, shall be, a Efficient warn -1 • ♦' ' ' • > D S- . , _ Section 70 to section 81 prides for. disci- j jpline, training, inspectionfcnd. .-amp duty. Section 82 to 91 provides fd> rosters, orderly '“books, rolls and returns.. ■ r fiqetifTn tfewMiv l c ~~ tt'n mili tia >n case of war, insurrection, tu riiult or riots. May order out.-divisior.e, brig ades, regiments, battalions, tof compniiies, ,or may order to be detached, pari? ,or companies thereof,'or any ifumber of men-to bo drafted . therefrom ' ' ■'' h f . Section 93 providei for compefisation, giving pay and rotibna same as Cmiftd.Stafts Govern ment. . ' ~ \- . Section 97 provides that proceedings and, courts martial and courts of nquiry shall be ' conducted in all respects as. p jridcd fur in the \ Army of tbo United States, ; ‘and punishments ns in like cases in said ail®yl, .Provided that tbb same are not the proviso ions of tjiis act. ' Section 98 provides that alt penalties, not 'i exceeding one hundred : 161 labs, by summary conviction before any alderman of a city, shall tie without exception or appeal. Who' Jfanitaly Ptiir. We ate getting along. -ihnttmngly with our Sanitary Fait. Logan Sqnaro, In some respects the most beautiful part o' Philadelphia, is just Dow the most papular and the most familiar. All its privacy and seclusions ate gone. Last ' summer Logan Square Was all retirement and peace. Its themes were au’ distant from the bam and clamor of city UiV; from the noise ■ and bustle and excitement, 1 1 any of our ru ral Tillages. Children wlnt 'here on Sundays, and poetic people, as wiifl c n» those given to peneivqpess and- love-muliingand natural his tory, regarded its trees, its \ >iks, its squirrels, and as things-itacrsd to themselves. There is an end of this. -Lqgan Square is a city, a summer morning's Mecca, a place to ■ get lost in. Under the long, narrow, low-roofed buildings that surround' the trees, all that is beautiful and benevolent in Philadelphia life has been bustling for many <hys. Little com munities have grown up, rivaitjes and enmities and •friendships have been created, and a little world in itself, with grids and joys, life and ideath, is now breathing its shut life. We won «det as we pass through the hisaa.rs' whers all ’ the. people come from, aid wyy bo much beauty has been bidden from the vytrld, and whether there will not be married ‘ and feuds, and life-long friendships, of thir Fair. The place for a philosopher?!* Logan Square. We do nut know whHher.’aa the reporters ■ay, the Fair has “ readied its’ appogee." If they mean, by this, that the people base got tired paying money, or that Mr. Welsh has got tired receiving it they' ('o ild be more correct in saying that it had scareely.passed its perigee. We do not get a Sanitrr/ i’uir every day, and vre are going to hold on to it, Mr Claghorn vrants a few mure days to show his pictures, and Mr. Orne will nof, be, svlistiod unless he lias reached a miiion and |faif. The evvord 1 is Mill to be v'oted for, an , as McClellan is out of the calculation.- the friends of Meade and Hancock, are in H g herons rivalry.— The firemen are having: thefr own time about the hgrn; the politicians. aVd church people are busy about the vase, 'whieh is worth hav ing as one of the most variable presents in the Fair and there are a groat smaller con tests over knives, and t'otrifte,. and albums, and baby After ail,ft; ihw voting not a dull business f Can peoplefbot <bave sqrae other *•7 of showing their taoiorlo esteem without paying « dollar ? In l,otk it succeeded bjr, *ome actadent, but ir.'cloejrnot eeam to sue ««d bw». W« are all ts, to a certain do gwe, witch people, nwS-' -JnHld like to spend oar umj «n roaetbfej; mfn tangible than V'FW adnjiration. New Jersey is doing nobly ; and 'Delaware, with her Blue Hen's Chickens, is working harder and saying less than many moro pretentions departments. Altogether, we, have reason to be proud of our Fair—proud that our Chief Magistrate has seen it in all its glory and been cheered by this magnificent 1 voluntary contribution of the people.—Phila delphia Press. ’THE AGITATOR. M. n. COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WEDNESDAY, ; : ; ; ; -. JUNE 22, 1864. ■ BEPBESEST.AIIVE. 1 Robert P. King, 33 Eliaz W, Hall, 2 George M. Coates, 14 Charles H..Sbriner, 3 Henry Cumin, 35 John Wister, 4 William H. Kern, 16 David McCommghy, 5 Bartin H. Jenks, 17 David W. Woods, 6 Charles M. Kunk, IS Isaao Benson, 7 Robert Parke, 19 John Patton, 8 William Taylor, 20 Samuel B. Dick, ' 9 John,A. Hicstand, 21 Everhard Bierer, 10 Richard H, Coryell, 22 John P. Penney, 11 Edward Halliday, 23 Ebenezer MeJunkln, 12 Charles P. Reed, 24 John W. Blanchard. Whoever reads Gen.-'Fremont's letter-of ac ceptance, will experience some difficulty in re conciling the views and sentiments therein ex pressed with the policy and General Orders pro mulgated by the aaino individual in Missouri so early as 1861. The letter of acceptance con stitutes what may be termed* a “ begging let ter,” addressed to the “ outs" in general and the Chicago Convention, in posse, in particular. It is in the nature of a collection of echoes caught up from’ the speeches of such men as Fernando Wood, Daniel Yoorhees, and others, grumblers, tractors, end ingrained scoundrels. We by no means presume, or assume, that Fre mont sympathizes with such sentiments or such men. Be simply exercises the politician's pri vilege—that of pulling all the available wires to further bis purposes. ' Least of all-does it become John C. Fremont to arraign the Administration for -what are known.as “ arbitrary arrests.” Up to the time of the appearance of the letter of acceptance, the “radicals” were loudest’ and longest m their complaints of the failure of the President to take care of traitors at home. By “ radi cals,” we mean here those who salt under that flag as a badge of distinction, and not the truly radical men of the country. As for “radical ism,” we claim to go as far as any other indivi dual, or party, either of whom may have prac tical views. We. do not agree with Wendell Phillipps, Parker Pillsbury, or Poster. Wa do agree with Wop. Lloyd Garrison, that Mr. Lin coln has moved as fast as the people have de sired him to do. And so far as radical mea sures are concerned, Mr. Lincoln', by his acts, stands much in advance of J. C. Fremont, judg ing the latter by his letter. But Fremont bad in viewvthe return of Ar guelles to Cuba, in his condemnation of “ arbi trary arrests" and violation of the right of asy lum. ' We have seen the papers in the Arguelles case, not yet made public, and may, therefore, form'something of an intelligent opinion as to. the merits of the case'. The demand for' the rendition ot Arguelles was made - uponJ the ground that he was engaged in the slave' trade, proof of which was made to the satisfaction of all parties concerned. Arguelles, a Spanish official, first notified the Cuban authorities of the landing of several hundred slaves on the coast of bis department, for which act be was allowed and paid the sum of §15,000, ae prize money, i But after his departure for New York, ostensibly, bn business, it was discovered that he had sold one hundred end fifty of the ne groes into slavery, and pocketed some §70,000 by the operation. Hence the request for his surrender, • - j Now, according to the law of nations. At guelles ie guilty of piracy, and therefore enti tled to no right of 'asylum here or elsewhere.— A pirate is an outlaw. His crime ia indictable in the courts of any civilized country. He was rendered up to the Cuban authorities, because proceedings had been commenced against him there, and those authorities were entitled to deal with him. In expressing sympathy for him, J. G. Fremont sympathizes with a slave trader, a pirate, an outlaw. This may be ac cording to the new gospel of “ radicalism,” but it does not jibe with our anti-slavery notions. Those who raise a fuss about the rendition of Arguelles, do so because they are in- sympathy with slavery, or because of being blinded by ambition so that they cannot see the sbsnrdity of the position. As to other “arbitrary arrests"—we were struck with the justice of the remark of an old •lawyer, and one of the best thinkers of the time, made in our presence the other day.— Said he—“lf any man will get together the statistics of arrests on regular process, and comparer the aggregate with the aggregate of convictions and acquittals following upon such legal arrests, he will find that the false deten tions under color of law will be to those known OS ‘ arbitrary arrests,' as"ninety-nino to one,” This may be too liberal; but a comparison as above will, beyond the’shadow of a doubt, show WBLLSBOROOGB, PENN’At 1 NATIONAL ONION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT: ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OP ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: ,[ANDREW JOHNSON, OF TENNESSEE. ONION ELECTORAL TICKET. SENATORIAL. Morton McMicbael, Philadelphia. Thomas K, Bearer county. Constitutional Amendments. SPECIAL ELECTION, ADGCST 2, 1864. In Favor of Soldier* Toting. A CASE OE ABERRATION. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. - that nearly every man arrested summarily has been guilty. And every maxi of observation knows that of the aggregate of arrests upon legal process, three-fourths result in acquittal. Why should not the acquitted raise a hulla-ba loo about false imprisonment? Eor the reason that in a majority of instances the arrested are found connected with parties who are no letter than they should be. " ■ The same is true, only in a greater- degrer, of tbe men arrested summarily by the Qovert ment. BDXTOEIAL COBBEBPONDENCE. Washington, June 14,1864. I owe the following list of wounded Tiogi boys, in the 45th regiment, to tbe enterprise of J. B. Potter, Esq.: At Carver Hospital. —Josiab F. Butler, Co. G; Hiram Davis, Co. H ; Albert Handy, Co. I; Ira Odhll, Co. H. Harewood Hospital. —Calvin Roosa, (breast) j Peter Gnerricle, (hip, severe); Sergeant L. Ri Robb, (shoulder, severe); Sergeant Briscoe, (lungs, severe) i Allen Thompson, (slight); J. Riebsam, (hips, severe) ; Serg’t Rogers, (ab domen) Thomas Rogers, (slight); Jos. Bow ker, (leg amputated); all of Co. H. Third Division Hospital, Alexandria. —J. W. Buckbee and E- W. Blanchard, Co. H; Chas. H. Terbell, Co. G. , - These men were wounded; mostly, on the 3d inst. The proportion of severe ' wounds, as will be seen, is larger than usual. Nearly all, if not' all, will recover, I tbinkJ They are in good spirits, and most of them ilfiave written to their ifriends at home. I saw Darios Hotchkiss yesterday. He is doing well, but bis injury is one that will requite time, to repair. - 1 must, in this letter, do what I intended to do in my last before—an act of justice, to one of our own citizens, now a resident of Wash ington, I allude to the deep interest and unti ring zeal of Jerome B. Potter, in the work of visiting oor wounded boys in hospital. He was among the first to volunteer bis services / at Fredericksburg, during the battles of the Old Wilderness, and the last to return. 1 heardTof him there from persons who were co-workers, and all bore testimony to his-great energy and efficiency. Since his return he has been a bro ther indeed to the Tioga boys in hospital, visit ing them often, discovering their wants, and getting the paymaster to go to them and pay them off. He is one of those who realize V the luxury of doing good,” and comprehend the value of practical Christianity. I confess to a most unhesitating and unqualified admiration of such men. They are “ apples of gold in pictures of silver.” I can conceive of a no greater privilege than this of ministering to the needs of heroes. Ido not feel at ail presump tuous in thus publicly acknowledging a debt of gratitude for myself, as well as for' those more nearly concerned, x cannot learn that’ any ot our Co. I boys were killed on the.3d,- though-it is possible.— The 45th suffered considerable lose, as will be gathered from the above list; but Ido not think Cos. 1 and G suffered so heavily as some others. The 45th’wn8 the regiment that found the “ silver mine" the other day. The deposit was in an old ice-house, and foots up some thousands of dollars. 1 have seen some of the, *• quar ters," and they remind me of what was used as money four years ago. The weather for a week, has been very cool —almost like October with us in Tioga. Washington, June 17,1864, Visiting Finley Hospital last evening after the adjournment, I found Thomas Skelton, Co. A,-149th P. V., Joshua Ingalls, of the same regiment, and a Mr.. Smedley, also of the 149th. Skelton was shot through the right arm, caus ing a bad fracture of the bone above the elbow, which has been entirely removed. His esse is somewhat analogous to that of Darius Hotch kiss of the 45tb, though not so severe in char acter. Hotchkiss] suffered a resection of the elbow joint. But erysipelas renders Skelton’s arm more painful. Ha is doing well, however, and in a month will probably be in condition to go home on furlough. Joshua Ingalls |s shot through the right lung, but is improving rapidly. The hall passed en tirely through the body, and escaped near the spine. He is in excellent spirits, and good for another Wilderness campaign at the end of three months, if any such campaign shall then be necessary. Mr. Smedley has been suffering from erysip elas in the left atm and hand. He is recover ing rapidly, and will soon go to the front. I learned from him that William Smith, of Del mar, Co. A, 149t1i, was killed in a recent fight. The. 149th has ntjt suffered so much as the 45th up to this time, however. There seems to bo no great doubt but that John Pond and Dan. But ler were taken prisoners on the first day’s fight in the Wilderness. I have time to write-bu£ these brief lines to d»y- m. a. c. Soldiers Voting Election. —Every Union - man should bo awake to the subject of tbe vole on the Constitutional amendment elections to be held on the first Tuesday (2d day) of August next. The vote that day will decide • whether the soldiers who have fought our bat tles shall bo entitled to a vote in the election { of officers. Soldiers must have the right to vote. The copperhead' traitors are determined they shall not vote if it can be prevented. Their • secret conclaves are already devising p i ang t 0 . prevent a majority of votes from being cast for ! the amendment in this state. ■ They dare not show their hands openly, but they are arrang ing for quiet but concentrated copperhead vote to defeat it. Let the Union men of every elec tion district be on the alert. Let every arrange ment be made to oall, out the Union voters and have a full vote and let tbe soldiers in the field know that the people of the old Keystone reo-- ognizetbe right of tbe soldier to vote. Ar range for a thorough election and full vote on that day. PROM TDE JR3IY. WAR DEPRTJIENT OFFICIAL DISPATCHES. War Department, Washington, 1 , June 18, 10 P. M. i • Maj. 6en: Dis. ;—The following dispatch from Gen. dated yesterday, 11 a.pi., at City Point, bits been received by this Depart ment ; 'i 0, > “ The 9th corps this morning carried two more redoubts, forming part of the defenses of Petersburg, capturing 450 prisoners and four guns. “ Our successes ate being followed up. “ Our forcds drew out from within fifty yards of the enemy’s intrenchments at Cold Harbor, made a flank movement of about 55 miles march, crossijng the Chickahominy and James rivers, the latter 2,000 feet wide and 80 feet the pbint of crossing, and surprised the enemy's rearj at Petersburg. This was done without the Ipss of a wagon or piece of artil lery, and only about 150 stragglers were picked up by the enemy. “ In covering this move, Warren’s corps and Wilson’s cavijlry bad frequent skirmishing with tbe enemy, eiich losing from 50 to 60 killed and wounded, but inflicting an equal, if not greater loss upon the! enemy, “The 18th'corps were transferred from the White House’to Bermuda Hundred by water,, and moved out near Petersburg. The night of their, they surprised or rather cap tured the very strong works northeast of Pe tersburg, before a sufficient force could be got in them by the enemy to join them. He was joined in the night following th's capture by the 2d corps, which, in turn, captured more of tbe enemy’s redoubts further south, and this corps was followed by tbe 9tb, with the result above stated. 1 “All the troops are now up except two divi sions covering the wagon trains, and they will be up to-night. " Tbe enemy in their endeavors to reenfopce Petersburg, abandoned their intrenchments in front of Bermuda Hundred. They no doubt expected trohps from north of the James river to take their place before we discovered it.— Butler took advantage of this, and moved a force at once upon tbe railroad and plankroad between Richmond and Petersburg, which 1 hope to retain possession of. “ Too praise cannot be given the troops and their commanders for the energy and forti tude displayed the last fire days. Day and night has beep all the same, no delays being allowed on apy account.” E'.'jjM. STANTON, Sec’ry o't War. j Washisgton, Jane 18, II P. M. Gen. DO;: —Dispatches from Gen. Sheridan have just been received. lie reports a victory over the epemy at Treyilan Station, on tbe Virginia Central Railroad, a few miles south of Gordonsville, where Gen. Lee, a few days ago, reported o rebel victory. The official re port is as follows : '; ' “ I haveithe honor to report to you tho arri val of my command at this point; and also tn report its operations since leaving Newcastle Ferry. “On the 10th 1 arrived about three miles northeast of Trevilan Station, at Buck Childs. -My intention was to break the railroad at »v.;« station, ■ —oh through Mechanlcsvilie. cut the Gordonsville and Charlottesville rail road near Lyndsay’s' House, and then to march op Charlottesville, but on our arrival at Buck Childs, I found the enemy's cavalry in my im mediate front. “On the mornfng of the 11th we attacked the enemy. After an' obstinate contest, we drove him; from successive lines of breastworks through an almost impassable forest back on Trevilan Station. "in the meantime Geo. Caster was ordered, with bis brigade, to proceed by a country road go as to reach the elation in the rear of the en emy’s cavalry. On bis arrival at this point, the enemy broke into a complete rout, leaving his dead and nearly nil his wounded in our hands ; also 20 officers, 500 men, and 300 of his horses. , M. H. C, “ These operations occupied the whole of tho day. On!the morning of the 12th, commenced destroying the railroad from this point to Lor raine House. This was thoroughly done —the ties| burned and the rails rendered unser viceable. ■ i " The cavalry engagement of the 11th, was by far the most brilliant one of the present campaign;" - i E. M. STANTON, Sec’y of War. War Department, Washington, ) | June 19—9:45 o'clock p.m. ) To Maj.-Gen. Drx; This evening a dispatch from City Point, dated at bine o’clock this mor ning, reached the Department. It reports that our forces advanced yesterday to within about a mile in front of Petersburg, where they found the enemy occupying a new line of intrench ments, which, after successive assaults, we failed to carry, but hold, and have entrenched our advance positions. From the forces of the enemy within the en emy's new line it is inferred that Beauregard has been jte-enforced from Lee's army. report has been received by the Depart ment concerning the 1 casualties of our army in its operations since crossing the James River except the death of Major Morton mentioned yesterday. Gen. Sherman reports to-day that the enemy gave way last night in r the midst of darkness and storm, and at daylight our pickets entered his lines,from right to leftC The whole army is now id pursuit ns far os the Chattahoochee; Gen. Sherman adds: I start at once for Ma rietta. No military intelligence from any other quarter has been received to-day. Edwin M. Stanton, Extract from A Private Letter from Dr. Dear Sir:—l have a few leisure moments, and willj let you know how we are situated.— We left Port-Royal, on the Rappahannock, on the 30ih of May, and were five days marching across to Grant’s headquarters, through as fine a country as I ever saw. The inhabitants have plenty of everything-to eat, drink and wear, but tbeiiv clothing is coarse. Corn is worth about $35 per bushel, and there is plenty of it. The high price does not depend fipon a scar city, but upon the worthlessness of. their mo ney. The rebellion never can be starved to death, unless we get possession of their whole country. . Their army is well fed to-day. Cof fee and sugar they have but Util* of. Grant's Secretary of War. Webb. Army of the Potomac, ] (On the Chickahominy.) r June 8,1864. ) army lies precisely where McClellan’s lay in '62. I have passed over two of his battle fields. You can hardly conceive of a worse country for offensive operations. p Still Grant seems deter mined to go, to Richmond, and the army is in the best of spirits, and say they think they will see no more as hard fighting. All those yarns about the rebs giving themselves up, &0., are sensation yarns,—they still fight like devils, and will till every bugger of them is killed.— You need not look for Richmond to be taken yet for several weeks. Cannon have got much to do now, and their work is always slow, as tbe pick and spade roust work ahead. There is more or less fighting every day, and has been for thirty-four days. It is worth a trip to the army just to look upon these war-worn vete rans; their clothes are torn and full of minnie holes; their faces ars-dark and powder-burnt. I piet many that I was well acquainted with, and I did hot know them ; and still they seem cheerful and full of hope and courage, j Thirty four days of continual marching and fighting, by. an army of about 200,000 men, and still the work goes on, .with a prospect of" as many days more ahead, and you hardly bear of a strag gler. History furnishes no parallel to such courage and endurance. And how, while lam writing, the rebels have a battery that sends a screeching missilejiinto our camp every few mo ments, end the {{pen have become so used to such things that'they care no more about it than boys do for the bursting of a fije cracker in their little huddles on the 4th of July. * * . Yours, &c. W. W. WEBB. Lincoln on tho Nomination. Gov. Dennison, at tbe bead of tbe committee appointed to notify President Lincoln of his nbmination, waited upon Mr. Lincoln' and offi cially' informed him of it in an appropriate speech. To this the President replied as fol lows : , Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Com mittee ;—I will neither conceal my gratification nor restrain the expression of my gratitude, that the Union people; through their Convention, in the continued effort to save and advance the nation, have deemed me not unworthy to re main in my present position. I know no reason to doubt that I shall accept tpe nomination tendered ; and yet, perhaps, I should not declare definitely, before reading and considering what is called the platform, i I will say now, however, I approved the de claration in favor of so amending the Constitu tion as toprohipit slavery throughout the na tion. When the people in revolt, with a hun dred days of explicit notice that they could within those days resume their allegiance with out the overthrow of their institutions, and that they could not resume it afterwards, elected to stand out, such amendments to tbe Constitution as are now proposed, became a fitting and ne cessary conclusion to the final success of the Union cause. Such alone can meet and cover nil cavils. Now, the unconditional Union men, North and Sooth, perceive its importance, and embrace it. In the joint names of Liberty and Union, let ns labor to give it legal form and practical effect. The President was at the same time notified of bis nomination by theNationalUnion League, through Col. Beard, of New York, to whom ha replied as follows: Gentlemen:—l can only say in response to the kind remark of your Chairman, that 1 am very grateful! fur the renewed confidence which has been accorded to mo both by the Conven tion and by ihe National League. I am not insensible at .all to the personal compliment there is in this, and yet I do not allow myself to believe that any but a small portion of it is to he appropriated as compliment. That really the Convention and tho Union League assem bled with a higher view—that of taking care of the interests of the country fur the present and the great future, and that the part I am entitled to appropriate as a compliment, is only that part which I may Jay buJd of as being the opin ion of the Convention and of the League—lh,at Lam nut entirely unworthy to be entrusted with the place which I have occupied for,the last three years. But Ido not allow myself to suppose that either the Convention or the Na tional League hare concluded to decide that I am either the greatest or best man in America, but rather they have concluded that it is nut best to swap horses while crossing the river, and have further concluded that I am not so poor a horse that they might not make a botch of it in trying to swap. [Laughter and ap plause.] Drafted Men, Sec Here! Your attention is particularly called to the 22d section of the amended Enrollment act, approved February 24tb, 1864, as follows: Section 22. And further enacted, that the fees of agents and attorneys for making out and causing to be executed any papers in shpport of a claim for deration from draft, or for any services that mayi be rendered to the claimant, shall not, in any case exceed five dol lars, and physicians or j surgeons furnishing certificates of disability to any claimant for ex emption from draft shall not be entitled to any fees or compensation therefor. And any agent or attorney, who shall, directly or indirectly, demand or receive any greater compensation for bis services under this act, and any physi cian or surgeon-who shall, directly or indirect ly, demand or receive any compensation for furnishing said certificates of disability, and any officer, clerk, or deputy, connected with the board of enrollment, who shall receive compensation from any drafted mao for any services. Or obtaining the performance of such services required from any member of said board by the provisions of this act, shall be Ideemed guilty of a high misdemeanor, and up on conviction, shall, fur every such offence, be fined not exceeding §5,000. to he recovered upon information or indictment before any court of competent jurisdiction, one half for the use of informer who may prosecute for the same in the name of the United States, and shall also be subject to imprisonment for a term not exoeeing one year at the discretion of the court.' Let all drafted men be shown the above, so they need not be jobbed, either by outsiders nor insiders. Esrst Election tor Congressman.; —Oregon leads off, and selects a Republican for the Na tional Connsils. We are sorry that the defeated man (James K. Kell ay,) should be a native of Kelley township, in Union Co., Pa. But, (though a good man, who had fought for Jiia country,) if his obstinate old party convictions misled him in this trying hour, be must taka the consequences. rMoßGAN.hasrgot out of Kentucky with a few hundred men. STRATEO OR STOIEnTT' FROM the enclosure of R. R. AUSTIN w,, borough, on the night of the 13th Inst.' a I tome BROWN MARE, with star' in forehead, and A,®* bind feet,. 7 years old, and about 13 bands high ■?' te one returning or giving any information of .fsa k. 7 i will be liberally rewarded. 0.1) STirpo l ** Wellsboro, June 15, IBfi4-3t* ' Executor’s Notice, " ' LETTERS having been granted t the subscriber on the estate of Philander E l Into of SuUivan township, dec’d, notice is berebv ■ ’ to those indebted to make immediate payment Bl ’'!* those having claims to present them prQperlvan.k *?. cated for settlement to HENRY B riutC* 011 ' June 22, 1864-6t* " Executor’s Notice. LETTERS testamentary having been granted i ■ [be subscriber on tho estate of Tilly Marvm I*S of Covington, township, dec’d, notice is hereby" to those indebted to make immediate payment an* those having claims to present them properir Hath,*- Ucated for settlement to * * aea ’ RICHARD VIDEAX.) „ EDWIN DYER, 1 Executor}.- Covington, Jane 22, iS64-6t» CAMPBELL & EAEYEY ATTORNEYS AT LAW. UCENf>£D CJLAIRI AGENTS. KA'OX TILL E, TIOGA COUSTY, PA. WE have formed a partnership in the practice of tho La IT, and will attend strictly to all legal business entrusted to u». We shaU also engageV the prosecution of 9 SOLDIER’S CLAIMS for PENSIONS, BOUNTIES, BACK-PAY, and the procuring of AnijicM Limit for such as ~, entitled to them from tho United States, and Ka , rally will perform all the duties of Lawyers and Claim Agents. The Junior Partner has devoted mack of his time during the past four years to the Pension business, and we think from the facilities we possess ive can make our collections as promptly, as correctly’ and at less rates than nuy who are here engaged id that business. Our office is in J udgo Case's Block at Knoxville, Tioga coumy. Pa., where one of thi Sim may be found at all times. JOEL CAMPBELL, Jr |RVING HARVEY. Jt EFEmEU OE3; Knoxville—Hon. Vidov Case, Charles Goldsmith M. D. Wilhelm. ’ Elkland—Joel Parkhntst, Major Ryan, Lawrenceville—Key. L. S. Adams. Nelson—*A. M. Loop, M. D. WestSeld—James Maston, it. D. Knoxville, June 22, 1864-tf. NOTICE. A MEETING of the stockholders of the State Normal School of the fifth district, situate at Mansfield, in the county of Tioga, Pa,, in accordance with tb© provisions of the general 'appropriation act' of May 4tb, 1864, will be held in the seminary, at Mansfield, in said coanty, on the fifteentb.day of July nest, at one o'clock P. M.; and as a condition to the acceptance of the sum of five thousand dollars, graf ted by the Slate to the Normal School of the fifth diV trict aforesaid, by said act, and in consideration thereof, the capital slock of said Norma] School eoli tied to dividend, shall be reduced by an amount equal to said sum of five thousand dollars. W. C. RIPLEY, Pres’t Attest— Albeut Clark, Sec'y. Mansfield, Jane 13, 1364, Orphans’ Court Sale. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Tioga county, bearing date the 2d day of June, 1b64, the following described real estate, late lha pro perty of David Taylor, deceased, will be sold on the premises, on the X2th day of July, 1864, at I o'clock. P. M.: All that lot of land situate in Deerfield township, Tioga county, bounded aa follows, vhs ; On the north by lands of the heirs of Silas Bi3ing» deceased, on the cost by lauds of Emroer Bowen, on the South by the Cowanesqne river, and on the west by lands of the heirs of Silas Billings and lands of the heirs of JaVms Seely ; containing about 100 acres. Terms of saffe, cash,upon confirmation of sale aui delivery of deed. JAMES TDBBS, Adtn’r de bonis non of David Taylor, dec'd. June 15, 1864. Orphan*’ Court Sale. IN pursnance of an order of tbo Orphans' Court of Tioga county, bearing data the 6th day of June, 1864,-the following described real estate, late the pro perty of Honfce Davis, deceased 1 , will bo Aid on the premises, on the Dtb day ef July, 1364, qb 2 o’clock, P. M.; All that lot of land situate in the borough of Mam field, Tioga county, bounded as follows, vis; On tbe north by alley, on the east by the Williamson road, on the south by C. V, Elliott, and on the west by ——- street j with a shop erected on the same. Term of sale, cash, on confirmation of sale and de livery of deed. A. J. ROSS, AdmiDis’r of Horace Davis, deceased. June 15, 1864. Orphan* 9 Court Sale IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Tioga county, bearing dote June 2d, 1864, ibe fol lowing described real estate, late the property of Isaac Hagar, deceased, will be sold on the premises, on tbo 19th day of July, 1864, at one o'clock, P. M.; All that certain Jot of land lying in Sullivan town ship, Tioga county, bounded and described as-follows, viz: On the north by lands in the possession of Al exander C. Smith and Joseph R. Bradford, on the eag by lands of R. F, Baker, widow SHngulaod and Ca leb Hagai", and.on tbe west by lands of Caleb Hagar,' containing about 70 aeres, with about 50 acres im proved. Terms of sale, one-half cash on confirmation of sale, and tbe residue in one year thereafter, with in- terest. 1 Executor of estate of Isaac Hagar, dec’d. June 15, 1864. Robbed from the Safe of the Tioga Co. Bank. ON Wednesday night, May 25, 1864, the following described bonds and notes: 1 U. S, 5-20 coupon bond, 4th series, letter F, No. 14,719, for $5OO. 3 U. 6, 5*20 coupon bonds, 4th series, letter C,Nos. 36,180,81-82, each $5OO. 17 U. S. 5 20 coupon bonds, 4th series, letter ?, Nos. 73,879 to 73,895, each $lOO. 14 0. S. 5-20 coupon bonds. 4th series, letter M, Nos. 19,824 to 19,837, each $5O, ~ 3 TJ. S. 6-20 coupon 3d series, letter A, Nos -5,804-5-6, ehch $lOOO. ! 4 U. S. 5-20 epapon bonds, 5d series, letter A, Nos. 3,050-51-52-53, each $5OO. Tioga County Bank notes, olcf Issue, s's, Io's 20*8—55,000. Signed by former officers of tbebaok, all punched through centre of -vignette, and bad been retired foi; three years. No other notes "of this bank had ever been punched. Tbe public are hereby cau tioned against purchasing or taking anjj of tbe said bonds and notes. A. S. TURNER, Tioga, May 28,186 4. Cashier. REaorAL. MISS PAULINE SMITH has removed to Ow house (late tho residence of Cbas. Williams*) opposite the United States Hotel. I wish to inforia my customers that I have just received my . SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, and can bo found at tho above place, read/ to do work in the best manner for all who may favor me "1“ a call. PAULINE SUITS. 1 Wellsboro, April 13,1864-tf I have started a MUlinery Shop at Maiaabnrg, 'Which I invite the attention of people in that section of the county. It will be under the management 0 Miss Ellen Green. COWAAESQEE HOUSE. THIS House which has been open for convenience cf tho traveling publio for a number of baa lately been newly furnished throughout and up in as good stylo as can bo found in any country 4 city Hotel. Tfie Proprietor docs not hesitate in say ing that there will be no pains spared to add to tn comfort of his guests, and make it a home for i ° e ®‘ The best of stabling for teams; and a good nosu , always in attendance, oil of which can be one mile east of Knoxville, Pa. M. V. PURPLE, Proprietor. Deerfiela, May 25, 18<H.-Iy. FLINT CHIMNEYS, extra, quality for Kerosisa Lamp., just received at ROY'S DRUG STORE. A LARGE STOCK of GARDEN and AGRICCL' TUBAL SEEDS at BOY’S DBFS STORE- ISAAC SQUIRES,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers