,5«, I & I ! service oflho add that ! inanymofC WfiSt ffllfeife'V- WC hare a long line: of border t)H States tserjbisly disaffected, which' : should bp pfdteisted, - ((pJfdrnißh ready support, to those who bate goni :our, and to protest onr borders we sliphld havt-p well regulated mili tary .force, p'.A; _ ij therefore,'recommetfii immediate or gaization, disciplining a (id arming of at least fifteen regiments of cavalry and infantry, excite sire of those called r intu the service of the Uni ted-States j 88 wo have already ample warn ;ing iof the necessity of beifig prepared for any sudden exigency that may arise. I cannot too muph impress this uprirt jbu. I canttot refrain frotti dlluding to the gene erous manner in which toe people of all parts of the State have, fro)ri“their pritate means, provided for the. families of those of our pith zenswho are now pudir arms. In many parts, of the Commonwealth, srand Juries, and Courts nndimunidipal corpon.'iums have recommended the ‘appropriations. of moneys from their public funds, for the same commendable purpose. I would recommend the patea'gp.of an Act legal-; ising and authorising such appropriations And expenditures, /'| ; •' . , 'lt way-be expected’ in the present dej rangcment of trade ’and; Commerce, .and the -■withdrawal of so much. Ifedustry-from its ordij Ttarjf and productive chainels, the selling valua of. property generally wiljj be depreciated, andl n lajrge portion of our cltijjens deprived of the ' ordinary means nf raeetittjg engagements. Alt thojigh much forbearance may be .expected from a, generous and njißnanimous people, yet I fejel it my doty to reefirimend the'passage of d judicious law to prevent thg sacrifice of property by forced sales in the Qljbclion of debts. . j -.-■ yon meet j this, special session!, surfoonded by circutngj&hces involving the most sefamn responsibilities'; ‘{(he recollections of the glories df the past, the gloomy praient, and the unoeSraity of the,.future, all alike pall upon you to diphatge your duty in a spiritof patriotic coiirhgn, comprehensive wis dom and firm resolutipi, J Never in the history of our peace-loving 'O'kblponwealth heave the hearts of our people b '.el so stirred in their depths ns at the preset ( moment. And, I feel!, that I need'hardly‘say/tdyou, that in the perf forhJpticis of your duties%n this occasion, and in-providing the Ways said means for the main tenance of our country’s,felory and our integrir ■ tyhs a nation, you shop;l|rbe inspired by feel-_ irigs of self sacrifice, these which ani mate the brave men who have devoted their livet to (ha perils or the battle field, in defense i of our nation’s flag. | 1 j Gentlemen, I place tbo'bonor of the State in : jionjr .hands. And I pray that the Almighty God!,; who protected onr( fathers in their efforts to establish this otlr grejit constitutional liberty —who his Controlled (to growth of civilization slid Christianity in oitjrt midst, tafty -not now ; forsake iis ; that lie mby Jvatch counr eels, and may, in His/ptovidOnce, lead those who have left the path and, are acting iftmpen rebellion to thegpvernraent, back again to perfeet loyalty, and : eytnre peace, harmony, and fraternity to dur distracted country. '! URTIN. .„J THE APPOHTIOjNMEKT BILL. , ■ Tlhe following is the n|w Congressional Ap pointment Bill forithis State, which has just ■ passed' the Legislature ; ,jL • ' ° -‘.-ikt. .Second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and eleventh wards in the 'city of Philadelphia. -2dl Pirst, seventh,'eighth and tenth wards in the city of Philadelphia. ’ , 311. Twelfth, thirteenth, sixteenth, seventh, and mncteenthwirds in! the city of Philadel , phia. ~i , 4jlh. Fourteenth, fifteenth,-twentieth, twen ty-first and twenty-fuurt’j -wardsin the city cf Philadelphia,. ■ *i ' fiih. Twenty-second, twenty-third & twenty fifth.wards in the city|nf> Philadelphia, Bucks eou|ity iand that part e? ;|tlontgomery Co. en bracing Moreland, Ab tigton, Cheltham, Horst - ham, Upper Dublin, While Marsh, Springfield Montgomery, Gwynnd'vHatfield, Towmassing, Franconia, and Lower Splford. Cth. Delaware cotf .ity, Chester county, Up per itnd Lower Mariob, sbrough of Bridgeport, in the county ofiMontgomery. 7th. Berks county atjd tho balance of Mont gomery county. . Ji . Bth. Lancaster county; 9th. Schuylkill and ‘Lebanon counties. ■ :10th. Lehigh,- Pike,‘Monroe, Carbon an ! Northampton counties. M • < Mltb.' 'Susquehanna, -Wayne, and Luzern: - counties. -. ■ • . 32th, Bradford, Mo?four, Columbia, Sulli van-and Wyoming cou<| and the balance of Northumberland'count®,not included in ths thirteenth district, iyd I3th. Dauphin and 'SSrk counties and Lower ■ Mahoney township, inlsbrthumberlftnd county notinolndod in the 12t(i' Histrittt. . 14tb. Union, Snydrjsjf Juniata; Perry ,an i ■ Cumberland counties.-;’ -15th. Somerset; Bedford, Fulton; Frankli t and Adams coußliee. ’ ; - IGth Cambria, Blair, Huntingdon and Mil*-' flin! counties. • y ~f 17th. Tioga, Potter,- Lycoming, Clinton and Centre conrities. 18ib. Jeffersoh, EriC.lWarren, McKean Ell; Cameron, Forest and Oijiirfield counties. • 19th. Crawford, Mercer Venango and Clari on counties, y i;;l) 20th.-- Indiana, and Fayett i • counties. > ‘ • ; 21st.- Alleghenycotfi jy south of the Ohio yand! Allegheny rivers. L ';| " • 22nd. Allegheny oodaty north of the Ohio ; andfAllegheny .'riversji; Rhd Butler and Arml - strong counties. -; ; fij. ■ 23d. Lawrence, B lever, Washington and : Gre' -- jreene counties. .3 I ; -r' 4 ’>fh llate we a Go’vebn'jiMt?—Thank Got)! WQ canlrespond in jubilanostoncs that trc hare a The demlfistrationa of the last ' fen days have settled, question for all time, and! the fiftythousandtfen armed and equipped ■ andion their way to th,.|papital, and the bun* t dred thbusand soon tj Jjfolfew, will' speedily make it (apparent to tljdfbanded traitors wl)0 \ have conspired to destroy nsi The world bos neveri'wttnesaed such a sight ns is flow before the Anglican people. In. 1 two weeks after the ca|l to ferns the mighty North presents an undmded'|;Bent'iment, and fifty ' thousand of her best mel|| have left the' pulpit, the ibar, the work shop fed the farm and bate gonefortb to crush the tihitors who would in augurate anarchy and d||potism in our hitherto peaceful land. IVe bat||a right to be jubilant and; rejoice, in the, ktfimpdgo that we hate a Government. " . ! yj. ; . Schuylkill sent .22 companies ftttti 2000 m<'n t«rard« ; 'W[ashingt on —including 15 or 20 common 1 as editors, law ' yors && y; \V ■' j .-‘ A. G. pi “ One of the most notable instances of perse vering patriotism and determination which oc curred since the President’s Proclamation, ii that of the mastering of the “Wild cats” o ’ this State by Col. Thomas L. Kane, who has ta Jteh up his residence in the County 6f McKean id the very heart of what is termed “the Wild cat District.” On receiving the proclamatior he, started out on horseback to amuse the hard; Isons of The forest in the Counties of McKean jElk, Cameron and Potter; He traveled ovci {five hundred miles on bis horse, enlisted three [hundred and seven men, and entered Harris Jburg with them in thirteen days fi*bm the time be started out. Thu men were Brought fcon woods. The three hundred and seven men averaged eighty miles travel! on foot to reach Sinnemahoning River. At different point i fon this stream, they took rafts anil-floated down l.to Rattlesnake, on the Sunbury Erie Rail [road, in Clinton County, they couh t find ready conveyance to 4, civiliii^tion. ,J Ove lone-half of these three hundred and seven men fare “crack”, shooters, who have taken prem Slums nt all the “shooting matches" in the Wild cat District, and all were! selected for bcin,; /‘good sbots.” They are armed wjtb their.own Sfifles, and are determined to retain them whil i Jhbntiog Southern game. They are profession |al. hdnters, raftsmen, surveyors, land hunter i land lumbermen, who are already. Used to camp j I life and long tramps. * | “ When at Subbury they received a dispatcl i {from Gov. Curtin that not more than 140 wen f wanted. They unanimously resolved that the; ■ f muh.t come to Harrisburg, and if lout dcceptet ttHli AGITATOR: I HUGH ifOUNO, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR. ■' ! '1 , y~ -f- - j . WELLSBOROfcGII, pa., I Wednesday morning, may s.ibci. f Js@“ We print {bis week the excellent Mes sage of Gar. Curtln to th# extra session of the State Legislature, giving a detailed account of |he action of Pennsylvania up to its date;— : also print interesting letters from Lawrence' riHe, Tioga and Canton, ns ajaast of the history >f the times so for ns'onr county is concerned. ' A SMALL SHOWN MAN. Through the. enterprise of Mr. Smith th( Jopkseller, of this Borough, we are enabled tf read the daily iastnj of that greatest of all the ■reasonable sheets of this country, the Charles nn Jlttfcury. Wo are sometimes astonished, jometimes amused, sometimes bewildered, and ’ iftener disgusted with its aristocratic bombast [ibout the “ Sorereign State of South Carolina' 1 jn particular, and the “.Confederate States of fLmerica” in general. Ifis edited with a view vidently of making an impression upon those (of its readers who are fortunate enough to live away from thelocality of its publication. In Rooking over its pages we occasionally get an Inside view of the “ glorious institution” ol Slavery, .upon which it pretends the safety and prosperity of the South is built. We clip from its issue of April 27th the following advertise ment: ‘ ‘ THE, PREMISES OP THE AD- on- the 10th inst., a 1 small luowr X, 21 years of age, with a gear on his right cheek. IEo is a carpenter, ami his name is Robert. Haying Iliad no difficulty of any kind, it is feared that he hat |net with some accident. A suitable' reward will bt {paid for any information respecting him. Inquire a Sid. 9 Brood-street,up stairs. I' March IS, wfm. ( | Oul leaders will no doubt be impressed with jthe exceedingly cha«te terms of the above ad vertisement, as well aq with the Paddy from- JCork-isra of the third the adverti ser does not shook -thd. refined sensibilities of 'yho-cuhi rated Legrees down there, by describ ing hUriilr-aisyay as a negro, nor! as a small Sized nigger, nor as a slave, nor as :a likely hay, lior ns a mulatto. Not at all. He [speaks feel ingly of his chattel as “ a small blown Man.” Who knows that this* “small blown man* 1 Woes not care as little fur trouble;,as the one Which the French poet Boranger hqs celebrated In philosophic song? AVho knows ! indeed that he does hot laugh about the “ scar on his right cheek,” and about his owner’s anxiety on his lehnll ? Mho knows that Robert is not in jfree State working at his trade bn : bis own ac count, lighteningjbis labor .by thinking how a Ismail brown man like himself cbuM Imre " no |difficulty of any kind” and yet meet with nri jaccident? t Ouf hope is that during the bloodless melee Jof-Fort Sumter this small brown;man has pul Ibimsclf outside of Dixie’s land—to a land where {scars, accidents, difficulties, and wages for car |pent.er work) will be somewhat under his owr (control 1 THE TIOGA EEGIMHiKrf, ■. We have reliable information that the sis [companies of volunteers from this County, to Igether with the four companies raised in Hotter |‘Blk, McKean and Cameron counties, wer< [formed into a regiment at Camp Curtin, neat lHarrisburg, on the 3d inst. The officers electee Colonel. —Thos. L. Kane. | Lieut. Col.—T. B. Eldred. Majob. —Julius Sherwood. It was rumored in camp, that G. B. Overtol jwa« to be the Quarter Mssfor, allhough we hav ino definite information to that effect. , ■ The election of Captain SherWond to the rank of Major, was a compliment to that gen tleman ns appropriate as it was Well* deserved He possesses gallantry and courage, and hat any amount of physical trfhghness to hack these jrfirpiislte characteristics of the good soldier. i Of Col. Kane we need say nothing cxoep itbat heTs a brother of Dr. Elisha Kent Kane (whose Arctic Expedition gave the world ( jspecimon of American fortitude and courage [We append the following interesting corres Ipondcnce of the Tribune, dated Harrisburg (May 4th: THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. | at om;9 go to; Washington-, and go ! through BaUtmore. They capie into this city, ; bearing a huge"pair of buck horns in front, hnd each one-hajing the Jail of a .deer ornamenting his soft felt hat. They have been mastered in and form a regiment vrith the companies froth ; Tioga who bavethe-same characteristics. These men are in earnest,* and when they draw the trigger of their rifles they do not intend to waste powder. Cot. Kane was last evening : elected* Colonel of this “Wild Cat Regiment.” ' His reputation for hard ssrviccsis well known and his loyally is unflinching,; ’ “ The Legislature adjourned eter from yes terday,afternoon till- Monday afternoon. The Stay Law trill probably pass oh Monday, as .it was nearly perfected before the adjournment. It stays judgments or, executions already ob tained for one year, and those which .may, be obtained within sis months froip the passage of the act, from the time judgment may be obtained.* ■ It meets with a good deal of-op position, .but it-will, pass by a large majority. The appropriation' war purposes will be $3,000,000, and a law will be passed empower ing counties, cities, and boroughs to appropri ate money for the families of those, who enter the service. “By a report made yesterday to the Legisla ture from the Adjutant General, it seems that Allegheny County has already 26 companies mustered into service, and 48 companies apply ing which cannot he accepted 1 Up to Friday mornihg 255 compaflies more that could not be accepted bad offered in this State, These are ail impatient,'and* eho fbhdy and anxious- In enter for the’war. It is greatly-to he feared that any delay w-ill damperr the ardor of these men.— Some of the smaller cduntics-hre folly equal to Alleghenyin the numberkjf men Offered in pro portion to their Inhabitants, The’fliining and. lumber turn out immensely, , What the Government has Done. A DEIfOCRATJC DEFENCE OF THE ADMINISTRATION The Philadelphia Press of May 2d, gives testimony in behalf of the governmenti It r snys: .. “Wo venture to assort, in-view of thofact that rhe Administration had less than two weeks to prepare for tho defence of th,e Capital, all of its operations reflect the highest credit upon the ■President and every member of his Cabinet, including the distinguished heads of the army and navy. When Sumter was assaijed, and when Sumter fell, one hundred men yielding to nearly seven thousand, the next point of attack whs the city of Washington., The border states gave indirect nid.to this Delations project. No troops wore raised from these states to defend the capital. , Not a company was offered, either from Maryland or, Virginia, on ibis account.— The outrage, premeditated, cnid-blopded and heartless, committed on Port , 'Sumtpr, was lost sight of in tho border states, because the Presi dent in his proclamation announced his deter mination to defend the capital, and to insist upon a restoration of the property stolen from the government - and the readiness with which they forgot the crimes of the dis Unionists was a sig nificant assurance that their objection to the proclamation was the shallowest of Relying, however, upon the justice of his cause, the President appealed to the people, and the men of the free states, of all orgaizations, for ge ting party preferences, and feeling as if their country had no friend in the South, came up to his call with an unanimity alike electrical and unanimous. ' The tron’psof the gnfemmenCare entrenching themselves in Texas; and it is not doubted that orders hftvg been issued so 4s to occupy the Ohio and Mississippi rivers as. to prevent their obstruction by the disuniohist's-. Last, and not least, the Administration will direct the troops of Pennsylvania ftnd Ohio, intended for the de fence of the capital, to approach ‘iV'ashingtoh through the city of Baltimore.’* Agnes) Of Sorrento is the title of the New Romance which Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has just Written for the Alanlic Monthly. The first pages are ankling in your veins, and shaking your life out of you, is it worth the dollar it costs for his Ague Cure to have the villainous disorder expelled, which it doEs surety and quiektyi? ' When you have taken a cold, is it prudent to wait until!'it has settled on the lungs, when days or .weeks or months must be spoilt in trying to cure'it, even if it Can be Cured at all, or is it cheaper to take Ayer's Cherry Pec toral, onstinga few shillings, and remove the trouble hfefore it-is serious? It takes no wis dom to decide.. .... .. - FBO)£ CMXiP .C XT BT X N KBWJIT'BOM THE TIQOA.BOVS.- - aspirants to regimental-lienors-?-- No wbar! it of The Agitator. , could not be thought of; besides, the regiment Caixp Curtin’, V rom i )e ' ow wero 1 mcstly rather of the sauer Harrisburg May 2 18Q1 > kraut order, and carried- most unconscionable and are now in camp. A drnm-head serves the i • £ “ ’ . , Office of- an editorial table, and an inch board, -°' v ' ‘ turned up. fills the place of the editorial chair; «*«'• C .t'* a " B on hl ™- V t 0 Uarn? - Thcsenre conveniences ; our . luxuries are a w.th ,100 nflemen-W nflemen-from ; soft pile of straw, a tin plate, a tin cup and a F°“ er a " d . 11,18 tdr " ed OUt , small blan' et. We fare better than did Marion ? be £ u , e - a " d the 7 «« n ° w here - f er - 7 and bis men when they entertained the British b “ le . Colo, l el ™ officer on salt and sweet potatoes near Charles- *“ Ben . d bao . k a 1 , but , 15 , 4 mc . n -o? a 'ton' We have plenty of wholesome bread, good ha ’ ted and Ban back ™rd,-‘the whole or none,” pork.and beans! and an occasional beef steak. and I tbe J ™ aU Among them are some We are also furnished with coffee, four-eent old acquaintances of mine, and when they ti ed ... ..v, , t .. „„a vn }* ' past, it did a hunter s heart good to see the W 10 !’? 00 P ua ' oeB ’)?PP limited" to hucktails they all'wore in their hats. The fihan- The dhnveniences for cooking are limited to . . r . . kettles; ftVihg pans; and wood. Trenches about c.ng now is to join companies and form a nfle a foot deep, two feet wide and eight long are ‘° be "I™* W,th / be ' e f P r ‘ mln S diig in the ground; ahd Spikes driven at each “in.e nfle and sabre bayonet. Not a bad no end, on which a polo is placed from which sps- t™ *we are to go at all. I have an idea that pend the kettles;and a tire is built under them, BUch . a re ? ,ment might fon* ttie apes of an en- We-have no stoves at our quarters, although termg wedge ,n marching through a hostile the first companies that arrived at tins chmp f tat £ Wltb a 8 d _ eadl J Rffeot - even as the celebra when it was. completed, were furnished with e ■ , OJ _ . x, them; but we'-manage to get aloug without !n behalf o f Company A, 2d Br.gnde, 13th them. We arc furnished with neither JtniVes t vision, I wish to thank the ladies of Wells nor spoons, the authorities doubtless behcving, b ,7’ ft > r _ tbe . v ® r y brindBome fla S whlch >o«t no that,-fingers and teeth were made before theta.- '"‘pst from, the fact that every woman m the Through the kindness and-liberality of Judge , villa f h ‘‘ dabandln makiri S ,f - as , we are aB ’ White, Sheriff Power, Messrs. Bywen, How- Bured ‘ lt Bhall be m the an whether we re land, Smith, mir Captain (Sherwood) and a few U vn- or if 0 iv or,Tar fi‘,. -■ r , , . , - ~r „ , . We shall see wl,at we shall see, and when we others from.Wellsboro, who ere now here, and T _•« . . ~, .. ’ , , , i r • u i. „-.i see 'h J will try to tell it, Change and chance who generously furnished us with dnrge quan- ; R -. ' Nnssorra tides of tobacco, pipe#, shaving soap, looking P ®' < ‘— ■ glasses, bombs, &c., &c., the Wellsboro compa nies have plenty of extras, and the donors hajve die thanks and good wishes of every man in the two i oompifnies.' In this connection, and. in.behalf of Company No. 2,- of Wellsboroj I wish through you to thank ! roost sincerely the ladies of Wellsboro for the handsome flag pre sented to our company. Thb ladies will long be remembered with feelings of grateful regard, and they can rest assured that the flag will he protected with our lives if necessary;nnd that it shall be returned to Wellsboro without a spot of dishonor upon-its ample" folds. Edei-y sol dier of oilr company loves the Stars and and should occasion be offered to test his alle giance to that flag, if Providence permits he ■will fethrtt home satisfied; if otherwise, he will die a willing death beneath its colors. The Wellsboro ladies cannot be--outdone in patriot ism and energy-, find we are proud to acknowl edge that our flag was presehtbd by them. It will repay them Slightly to know our flags are the best oii “ Camp Carlin I’ 1 - A pleasant incident occurred on our rnad hero, which will not soon be forgotten by the soldiers. The ladles of Snrbhry had prepared an extensive collation, consisting of pibs, bread and butter, boiled eggs, Crackers; cheese, fed:, and as the train reached that station at about 11 o’clock A. M., the favor was duly apprecia ted, and the provision put out of the way in short order. It is a matter of some shame to not il few of Sherwood’s Company to know that they were obliged to occupy the cart that was made in 1856 expressly for. Mr. Buchanan, and which conveyed him to Washington for his In auguration, and returned him to Lancaster"but a few weeks ago. The ear is most splendidly finished, and had it not been for the foul his tory connected with it, we would liave felt at home in it, Six companies left tb-day. Their destination is not known to outsiders, hut it is rumored that they are to stop tit Little York. Tharp just learned that there nre-at present over eight thousand men quartered in this camp. Col. Kano (brother of the celebrated Dr? Kane) ar rived here a few minutes ago withsflOO bard flsted backwoodsmen picked from tbe counties of Patter, McKean and Elk. The Tioga County Companies will doubtless join them, and form a Regiment. Three companies from Bradford Couaty'arrived here this P. M. They are the only only ones from that county. It is rumored.that some of our companies .will have to be sent back. 1 Should dbis prove true, there will be much dissatisfaction among the men, ns of right there should be. They en listed with the l understanding thot ftfcey were really needed, and not to gratify the ambition of a few officers, and if they have to go back unaccepted, the blame will go where it rightly belongs. Many of us have left lucrative situa tions, while others have left business which will go down without their superintendence— all have left home and friends, simply because We thought the country demanded oar services, and we do not relish the idea of going hack without a fight. The fact is, we are “ spilin’ for a fight!’’ The hoys, as a comrtlny. are in good spirits, and cold feet o’ nights’C do not serve to cool their patriotism. Of course there are a few’who are dissatisfied and would grumhlfiat rtnyt-hingi I saw your friend “ Snodgrass”- the .other day, anti he said he would write yim a letter next wbek, and give yob an account of the cS tra session, of the Legislature. Nothing of im portance has been done as yet. Both Houses arg discussing military questions'. - There are already more men here than are needed.— Should anything of importance occur I will add a postscript. ■ iH. JjR. From Another Cortcstiomlejit. Camp Ci'rtin, May 5, 1861, Mud, sioetj snow, and a general 'concatena tion of disagreeables lending to produce a benign state of feeling. Yqn, oh Hugh of the Agitator, know bow we came on from W., also how We followed it up by coming on to Camp Curtin. But perhaps you-don? know all the influences brought to bear, in bringing about a move, the result of which 1% that some seven or more companies from the “ northern tier"’ are sleeping on damp straw and awaiting —the deuce knows what ;-I don’t. AVe have been patriotic,-we have— vfo have gone in, some, and hare been let in—slightually. The object of keeping us hero is tu form a fegiment, and a regiment cant he formed without a stiff sub stratum of rank and file; having the hank and file to order, it is tho easiest thing in life to raise a most elegant display of epauldt'toS for the wearing of which the somebodies will get a tall list of salaries) while the nobodies will tod dle along on foot with what speed they triay at $ll, per month. Hence our position at prea ent--a hard enough one fur tnen who have given up lucrative positions and jumped into tile ranks from the one motive qf patriotism, only to find themselves the niudsills on which selfishness is to build itself a mansion. We are kept on from day to day ,by one specious excuse or another, and'have as many conflict ing reports in camp as Would fill a column in the Herald. First we were to be joined by the Bradford companies and form a regiment.— Bradford would not dq it. Thon wo wore to corns on to Harrisburg and tail on to a regi taedt frota below. This wo might have done,. but where in thoi case would have been our An Incident at l Baltimore'. —The Pennsyl vania troops, who passed through Baltimore the ■ day before the Massachusetts troops,’contained a company from Fottsville. One ojf the volun teers writes home as follows; '“We were all thoroughly armed, each man having a Colt’s revolver under his coat, and some-having two. We were under strict orders not to fire under any circumstances without orders from the proper officers; as wo passed through Balti more wo were attacked by the vilest set of ‘blood-tuba’ I ever saw. They struck us, tore our clothes, threw tobacco quids in our daces, and spit the juice in otir eyes, and kicked us, just as ranch as they pleased, calling us, at the same time, every name they could conjur up, putting to shame pure unadulterated billings gate. lat last received a stunning kick that nearly sent me down. 1 Forgetting orders for the moment, I clapped tny hanji,on my. revolver, and wheeled aroupd on my assailant, and whom did I behold but a cousin to my wife; who had sponged his living Out of me for a year, previ ously. The scoundrel was ■ rather taken hick, and skulking topjet out of sight said, ‘Why, Tom, you here l .’’ (Ye°,| said I, ‘am here’ and if it was not for-opders |’d,shoot you dead in your boots, and ridithe world of one rascal.’— Who says Northern Chivalry has degenerated?’’ Among the Volunteers from this place is our associate R. W. 1 Sturrock, and.A. -J. Trout, who has been for sometime in this office.' We part with Mr. S, tfrith much regret, though we' trust tho parting temporary. During his brief Sojodrn.he’re'i.he has gained many friends, as is shown by election to the offie of Quar ter-master Sergeafit—a responsible post. We ;have the pleasure 'or announcing that the rea ders of the Jfeywrtljrwill hear from hiui regular, and we shall bs tlftis able to give a full and re liable account of a |snldier’s experience. Mr. Trout served in tbk|!Mexican war, and hfis been honored with an election as First Lieutenant.’ The Reporter : js well represented in Com pany A. We muqtlnot omit to mention that Corporal Alien is Agra'daale of this office. We have no doubt tha'f'they will yove reliable in' any emergency.—i ßradford Rep. I . ...Year Chamhepsburg is “Camp Slifer,” the, 2d Brigade, comprising the 7th and Bth Regi ments, P. V., undtr Gen. E. G. Williams. Co’, John J. Patterson | is serving as Aid-de-camp, which accounts foy his absence from the'Legh lature, at Harrisburg. NEW GOODS S . Te|rY , CHEAP FOR EfeADY PAY. . T. L. {BALDWIN Has and is now receiving a large and various stock of SPJUNh AND SUMMER , M E It Cj II .4 1 D 1 S C > jl - ‘ Composed of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CABS, , READY DIADE CLOTHING, , p WOODEN WARE, and in fact all- Merchandise called for in the market, all of which will be sold at the PANIC PRICES for kea|dY pay. All persons desiring to buy Goods for CASH, wjj do well to call and examine my stock of , p ME R CHAKDISE before making purchases elsewhere, as the stock will be disposed of at unusually low prices for Cash. Tioga, May S, ISfij. T. L. BALDWIN. iVTOTICE.—The public are ,hereby notified that the Co-partnership heretofore existing nnd conducted in the naiiie of Bbhnctt & Randall. in the’ Mercantile busineSsi,)jconnfccted; witlTtho manhfnciurb of Lumber in this Ctfunty, is now closed by mutual consent and agreement, taking'effect the Ist of April, insi. Tho Books ahjcT Account will'i*emnin with, and are tho propeHy of the neiV ’Firm of Sidoiron Bon-; nett & Sbn, wbd ftilljconttnnb the business nt the old stand. All having unsettled accounts arc particularly requested to coll and settle the same. Thb old firm tenlief’thoir thanks for the liberal share bf patronage giVbh Riom- by tho public, and solicit a Continuance of their favor aud patronage to tbeir suc cessors, who will endeavor to render a full equivalent in good and cheap goods at cash prices, and every ar ticle plkinly marked-iin figures, that all who purchase ciin read and examine for themselves. 1 !j SOLOMON BENNETT, ! J. M. RRNIMLL, . Middiehary, April 20, 1861., Mkff COOP£S SHOP.—The undersigned respectfully informs the citiiens of AVellsboro and Vicinity, that hq has opened a COOPER-SHOR opposite 1( - 1 CROWI’S WAtiON SROpj and is ready to do all manner of work prompt and to order, from a gallon; keg to a fifty barrel tnb. Re. pairing also done op,short notice. O. P. -ELLIS. Wellsboro, May B,| 1861. A.PPUCATION IN DIA’ORCE.— To ATm. •vv n. Ramsey.—Ton are hereby notified that Ramsey, by her next friend James B. Dewey, has applied to the Court of Common Picas of Tioga county for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and that the said Court have appointed Monday, tho 3d day of June, at 2 o’clock P, M., for hearing the said —— Ramsey in the promises, at which time and place you can appear if you think nroper. Mays, 1801. j S. I. POIVBR, Sh'ff. ; "THE SUNbAY’MORNING CHRON^f* - Published at. Washington, D. p- L The Chronicle it published on a large folio ,1, ! ' .. netclyjie, and contaiks; ¥>4 -1. A full weekly 1 record of, HHtiior,, nri Movements in and throuirbontft,.,- . 2. Original skdtete of New Eiighttd CsU^ :by an able Nortbje£p(ipvriter. - r 3. A scries (jfshfjginal sketchy of The n'- ■ Washington, its Public Buildings and 4. Original sketches of the Churches and n Washington —an acpopnt of onochurch and its*' 1 appearing ,ip each issue. ~u P^kl 5. Letters from Correspondents in all tho ri V> parts of the - epr,o, ?W 6. Smilhsoniati} Off ers, containing accounts Jo more recent disc&VcHcß in science, in all parts .r? world, as reported At;tho Smithsonian Instituting Essays, || Tales, and choice genu c(j k 8. A weekly rt&or 3 tof Removals and Am,;J ' by/he Govenimtlnt 1 I Local Reports, doings ii£ city, Ac. I ■ . r 9. Editorials, by one of the ablest writers ini country. ... , \ , .The ohjecjt of the publishers of the Chronkk »S ever be to render it a njgh-ton* Register’s office of \ ti9ga County, andjtbnt the fjeJ will be presented Orphan’s Coprt-on iMondw Ibe-lOth day of junta, jfor confirmation ami ance, viz: j 1 Account of Amos Ibsi Afield, Guardian of Helen V Clark, William W.*(M« innd Byron Clark, minor chi dren ftf : Josephus-C|iirll|dec'}3..' .. . | Account of darned G.-Mcreercau, Guardian of tf-1. Kara E. Bntts and 'Funny Balt?, minor children of William E. Butts, dcc'd. Account of R. 11. Archer, Administrator of .Joh F. Harrison, dcc’d. -- 1" 1 . ’ Accourit of Churl® ll L. Ford, E.tecti'tor of Jann Ford*, dec’d. ’ ii l|| 1 'j ' %8, IS6I. :i H. S. ARCHER' Register. lVcrcantlihort, 11. 7 ft) Ximes Wiley, ■ 14 ?DO / ‘ CLTMZB. >1 Beach & ItnGunorc 14 > .1 Q Thompson, 14 1 i Win 0 l4 ! 1 Covington. , ' T C Howes, 14 cuvrynrox boko, k Packard & Bennett 1-4 j T Putnam A; Son, 14 j n F linker, grocer 14 ' S Homeland, do 14 ■ PEEItfrCLB. M Purple, grocer 14' J Stoddard. -*l4 eemiah. IT S Hastings, 1-i 8 S Packard, li 1 ELKLAtfpi ,f»pno. 1 • J cl Ik-11 at ti‘ (shore, on thc.l2lhih> of 2cm Iflcld until the Utli itoyeN* «ee all persons !r lb* l»e hoard, ami sncli al>atem*ntt |d Just: and all ]W tenders her tliiinks to the Ladies of Ti n P Co., and takes pleasure in informing the pnblie ttoj she will ” r . - OPEN A LARGE AN,D ASSORTMENT F .1 S UlO NAI) L £j J|? LINE Rt\}OOßS\ Maj- Ist, IS6I, at P.WsE’S STORE, opposite ft* Cownt.sque Hotel, i H j| , BONNETS , RIBBONS J FLOW ERS, LADIES 4i-b CHILDRENS' & din aha rs andcostuneS i on hand. A large and beautiful variety, ded to please the tasteW all. BLEACHING BLOCKING done. All orders fot 6verv .variety BONNETS and HATS, filled and forwarded «t to any address. Bonnots from $1.50, (ip to[plh-« lt taste of. the firpt claja customer. Goods Tirgrae - represented; Goods thatl-ta ianf cl ostahliahment this aid;ej oh New York. j TBEE LATEST STYLES AND FASHION?, just received. The patirtaUro of the pnblicj solicttcu. T 5i IT ®. H.N. GIUPEEI. Dtotfield, May lBl,ilB|lj,| | T, E. !_/■ will also sel] goods for ready pay, saving tk° CU^C!S on goods piirchdsod, dtfmg uway with a ; - CHEDir SYSTEM 1 -rrR which is ruinous to both buyer and seller. . w and PRODUCE forwarded each week to Jsevf . • the beat commission Houses,. . Express will Rail Ro&d each WcUneapayl 4 ! _J» THE HIGHEST CASH P* paid for BUTTER. Eg!gl| find PIIODUCEJ customers of Brookfield Will not be neglected now arrangement. ■| 1 T, E. GRII^" Deerfield, May Ist, 18(11. iT Samuel ■. 14 Markhkry