i •perms of Publication. , TIOSA CQUNXY. U fobllahed i t ;„ s 5 Morning, and puulitd to iabscnbett "'. reasonable price of ' VI DOLLAR PER ~'iwnce. It is intended to notify every hen the term for which » has paid shall wY br ;[, e ggures on the pii »ted label on the paper. The paperwillilhen be stopped !.h«r%tnit‘ance be received. By this ur * „„ m»n can bo htonghtijn debt to the eot u i - -y ‘... w h Is'tbe Official Papef of the County, , L»nd steadily increasing Htoolation reach. rerf neighborhood in the Co) mty. It la sent ' to any subscriber within the county i [stole" most convenient ptjst office may he .. jninff'Connty • t ,11m Cards, not exceeding? paper inclu. i per year ■ .V ' _ r sSIss7DIRECftOEY. jT p. bitter, |j. d, j-gicilAN ANP iSUphOSON, {G riiiatt of Buffalo Medical t illegt.) at Veraiilyca'a Hotel, Co., Pa, 127, 1861. ml_ sTAL foci* taw;: hotel. HART, Peopme.oe. tflforsictied begs leave tnannefinco to his old 1 to the public generally, fb|*,he has taken ‘ of the aw Stand and .fittest up 16 good a intends to keep it as a Ter, ; peran C e Hotel, n, will bo spared to accommodine.the traveling “ flood .tabling and a good slways-on Prices |oguit the timfts* HAlyl» f COOPER SHOP.—The^nderaigned tpectfaltj informs the ioity, that he has opened a q.,|OPER-SHOP "-.ii AGON HOP BOW VS W- , ,1,; ’ V ready to do all manner of mnrl.fprompt and to gallon k»g ton SOj !«>>• *• , also-done on abort notice. 1-; * • [shorn, Muy 8, ISGI. _ 'hbw’bOOT, SK'pE, X ,ICB & FISDIJKi STOBIG ? undersigned, haling leased lli'.'l store formerly -tnirieiby <i. W- WeBt . intendffcnrrying on all inches if the shoe and leather fehide. Compe- DTkneniare employed in the Mafatfactdring De iot, and ail work warranted to-}.;.# our own ma be. f ,• t all kinds of rREABf MfSBE BOOTS ANDs'SHOES, jlly on hand. All kinds of LeJ'.llier and She. Igs, also constantly on hand amf for sale at .low Iti'cnihor’nady pay.' _ 5 )E s and PEUTS taken m excht ; lge for Goods highest market price. JOS. tifcIBEROLE. Isboro,'Sept. 5, 1860. !;■ WATCH, CLjOiyK, —and — : t IWELRY Sli'ORE. E undersigned, having purj 'based of An ns Folev his interest in tlje 0: Sck/Wiilch and T busmen, respectfully invites 1 ;be attention of blic tolas assortment of connection )K AND STATIONERY : BUSINESS. XCHE3 of nil descriptions for J and at pri cing fronuslO to $150.' Cai*sell lb© new UCAN WATCHES, with heav; punting ,mimed, for the low «dm of $3iJ) Also will be obaod, GOLD WATCHES, epicially for the CLOCKS, from $1.25 to s7spjvill always be od exhibition. • IN CONNECTION WITH ebftd all kinds-of SILVER A s fD PLATTED K. to suit the purchaser, and ni rked with any or name. The above irf al' **y® warranted, ■o assor/ment of watch guards, -leys, Ac., and MEXICAN KNIVES. rilverb Her knives,Ac. AH Muds of REPAIRING don*'by Andie Foley hid stand. SMITH, isboro, March 13, 1861. *>-/, IRITroiEsTIADE ’ ” MOISEY SAV i; !D. . will save from 15 to 20 cents olierery dollar bj [jyour DRY GOODS at the ELMIRA BEE ILTE, ; 36 WATER. (TRBET, 51 Black, 2 d door Edit of the i- ''aiuqrd Haute. WE WILL SELL * ; •.best Madder Prints for 0n1y..,'; 1 ; $1 00 gfud bleached muslin....i.. 1 00 Challie Peliiines i’.* S'liumer Poplin? j French Prints 1 Culur Lawns. Black Silk? | Col’d Spring Dress. Silks. Stella Shawls. ooUnd Bilk Bmch'e Shawls 1 300 ilaciillaa from $1 to •...120 00 Lace do ; “ 3 t0*...., .«.•( ......,...i.30 00 gCloaks, latest styles., Liile Thread Gloves : Silk Mitts..- v , r - Pi »* All other articles not mention (d will be sold ij cheap. Goods warranted to! s sjjldas a4yP*‘*’ to build up a large *trsd©, it is pot i®tc«s>arjj to have desirable jgaj ds| but to sell icbeap* I shall make it an bbjfet Tfsr purchasers lamicemjj slock before buying el eWhere.- ELIAS IiJ'iDORMApL, April 1J 4 ( 1 S6IDD« ' ‘■ J PORTANT to -jli^S^Sebs. ILLIf.EiRY GOODS of evi « description tuld wholesale at New York ; Jibing prices at ‘ 3fJ( HIVE,' l 56 Water; );^|ct, = Elmira. S. GRn)LEV’§ IQJLL|N! fftY STORE' A * the academy gfirjrtßßs, DEERFfELD, 'Pi. 't It F. lenders her thanks to thf.'ladies of Tioga takes pleasure in public that a >ARGE A rip SPtENDI lU‘ iSSORTMENT o ifi SI Oi'ABLE HILL /JV jj? ||! T GOODS Istl 1861, at PAYEE’S STijtffe} opposite the ts <Hr Hotel - $ ' - fXETS. FLATS. JHtjfytfyts' FLOW : S ' Judies and chiVSrens' bi h& G-Ha TS AND COSTUMES * n i A large and heautifijirinriety, inten -oKiv;?-i! be fosti! »f «»•. b';;e aching and Ypt, ™ e ’ All orders foi; « Very variety of r M 10,1 11 •'* Ailed and : W warded at once »f I- r ; Hoonels from sl.|b; bp to pleasqjbe «ni°s ™ l clasa CUE tomer. ?;«' warranted as poods sold cheaper lAh-A at any other ; ,ffle .?t>Hs side of New y4>-’' ‘UTfiSt STYLES Afll£ FASHIONS "'O' I The patronage oPpleTsublie gulioj,lpd. tl GRID LEY. “™.Jtayl st , XB6L- JfJ „ p. e. dßioihfft'- Wi'i! ? 0 °d s for ready payplsaving the custom Purchased, doing away a itb'a lliln,- C i R:EE,It ' • PBom?Z 810 b “th buyormj Slier. BUTTER e !( , „ forwarded each v' elf to New York to ffoad E*Srei> will run totbe, «ejbh Wednesday.' /; ,1 ~ . r»«S,I®WEST casi* PR*fE nn,, „ f T and PRO JCCB. .My old •rtinei I will apt to lirgloctedin this itrt,if^ nt - ’T. 1 ||j GRIDLEY. Ist, 1861.’ • ; ,|tj tjapCSAND BARBUtS best Side I i T _ rtoTl , T4 0r * 4 t»19 per barrel, or 10 iV -per ponnd, at ' (T* ACTlON—'Whereas tny wife. LDGRETIA. ; J EGDLATOR. | V/, has left my bed and board, without any cause of :IS H ' ‘ '< V~— provocations. AH persona are hereby notified not to = nr/SAi 1 ■ •• • 1 trust or h*w>orbcjTsPn my account,ua I shall not pay STEAM FIOtJR KILLS, 1 any debt by her.,after thve date. - 1 . f. ■ • S»b£lMl. -L. D. SEELET.: - * . > / \ ''■l. I i • ' zr ’,"' .v;~’-t >.. ■_--, ’■• -•■*-■ „, _, '. ..j, _„( ,„, „.„ ~ Jt --- .y -» t-r--—3ir'«f-.y- "»*•*-*'♦‘•“l’-fr; '-1 -rn—i THE AGITATOR | Sicfcdtea id tf)c Extrn VOL; $ll. J -FOR TIO&A COUNTY ! | I Clou, tax. B&oatfißLn. T.B.Grldleyj 14 Win. l4 1 -spW. Golick & Tajjoi, 13 Charles Evani, 14 D. C. £.M. Caifield 14- D 0 IJeddos, grocer 14 Jno O Hollerqn. do 14 ' Stephen Bowfn cat* ing houad, 14 Thumps Browin, do 14 ; CHARLESTON. S W Illiott, J 14 Nelson Whitiey, J 4 cdlthah. Sidney BeacE . 14 John Short, f *■ 34 James Wiley,|‘ 14 CITHER, Beach A Busmnore 14 J 0 ThoinpaoiL •14 Wm 0 Bristol! . 14 i COV|SdTOX. T C H owes, 14 covrxa rox boeo. Packard 4 Bemett 14 T Putb&m k Jon, 14 0 F Baker, grocer 14 fi Homeland, eo 14 Burmin. M Purple, grdeer 14 J Stoddard, 14 ' ns .HA&. IT S Hastings 14 1 S Packard, 14 1 ELK LA TO 8080. J k JIG Parkiurst 13 F D Lbveland 14 ' FEESINGTOX. H Merritt, 14 QI^LSSS S X Billings, | JAttSOK. n Mina*, [ Wells;* Mill*, ' BORO. John l4 A !i! J l4 Henry Sefeleyj 14 “ f SSIJ * J Stublw * Meraam, 14 700 4 „ Co - H troc’r 14 700 J K ' Bo« cn 4 Co. 1/ Samuel Mhj.So 14 700 * A 4 Co- *« Markham 4 Huberts, t '“«°“Bood tin and cloves, 14 700 )“ M .£? nn! ™‘> 14 ’ ’ C L Wilcox, 14 , UdERTT. j O Bullard, grocer, 14 Miller 4 Co. I 14 700 John A Boy. drugs 14 Sebrtng 4 Nator, 14 700 P R Willtams. do 14 J W CiiHda, j 14 700 O W Gibson, do 14 3 G Ajlbcck, [ 14 700 Win Roberts, hard -0 Hartsock, j 14 700 ««». 14 James Merrim, 14 700 H, Smith, books, B SeeJemfln T 14 700 • We Geo Sheffer, o*ocer 14 700 Jobn J Eatoo. flour * i Fre.MVri”ht. do, it Stanton & Gofer, 13 12 50 Parker Bros, stoves 14 Johnillill. \ 14 700 Wesley Pitts, eat- John4on & Bonn, ing bon«e, 14 . 700 grocer, t 14 700 Jacob Stickley.do 14 7qo L C Oriswoli dO 14 7001) C SofieW. do, 14 700 W G Miller, drugs, 14 700 B B Holiday, do. 14 700 Notice Is hereby given thai an appeal will be held at the Con\rDlsBiom.rs’ Office in Wellsboro. on the 42th day of June nexi.lnnd at uy office in Westfield until the 14th day of Jn ly uextd at wljicb time and place all persons aggrieved I>y the foregoing npuruisenient. will be heard, apd surh abatements maifeias are deemed proper and just; and at) petson* failing to appear at avid times and places, will bo barred from ma king any defiance before mo. B. T. GAKBNtH. May 1, IBti£ Mercantile Appraiser. 14 7 00 U = 7 00 T' lOGA f CO. COURT PROCLAMATION.— , Whereas, the Hon. Robert G. White, Pre.-itfeni Judgie for t ie 4th. Judicial District of Pennsylvania, and T. L. FJdwin and J. C. Whittaker, E.-q.'s, As<o ciateiJudgei in Tioga county, have issued their pre cept,|bearin ; date the 16lh doy’of February, 1861, and p* jme d reeled, tor the bolding of Orphan’s Court. Court of Common Pleas, General Quarter Sessions and Oyer at d Terminer, at Wcllsboro,’ fof the County of-Tioga, of the first Monday of June, (being the 34 day), ISM, and to continue two weeks. | Notice is therefore given, to the Coroper/ Justices of he Peace, and Constables in and for'the county of lioga. to appear in their own proper per sons’,! with tl eif records, inquisitions, examinations and roinembYnmes, to do thogp tpinga which of their «>ffi ces and in oeir behalf appertain to be done, and nil witnesses at d other persons prosecuting in behalf of the Commonwealth against any person or persdns, are required to be then qpd ■‘there attending, and not to depart ftt thfcir peril. Jurors are teqnested to be punc tual jnTheiil attendance at the appointed time, agree phly [to notice. Given ande| ay band pnd seal at the Sheriff’s Office, jn [Wellsbpro, the 36th day of April, in the year of our Ltrd one thoutand eight hundred and sixty | one. f S. L POWER, Sheriff 1 00 |VfOTIC?. —The public are hereby notified that tlie Co-partnership heretofore existing and conducted i? the name of Bennett & Randall, in the Mercantile business, connected with the manufacture of Lumber In Ibis County, Is now closed by mutual c „ E sent nndjagreement, taking effect the Ist of April, inst. Th® Books and Accounts will remain .with, and are the new Firm of Solomon Ben nett & SonHwho wiThieoiUiDnc the business at the old stand. * All pining unseUtedjiccoupts are particularly •requested tcscall and settle the same. Thle old firm tender tboir thanks for the liberal share of patronage given them by the public, and ?olicit ft continuancolof their favor and patronage to their suc cessors, whdyriil endpnvpr lo render a full equivalent in good andlchcap goods at cash prjees, and every ar ticle plainmmarked in figures, that all who purchase can read and examine for themselves. T SOLOMON BENNETT, ’■ ' ]•' J. KA3JDAXL, Mffidlebu|y, 20, ISO 4. pSGISI|EB’S JJPTIPE.— Notice is hereby JX jgiven, >hat the following Administrators, Execu tors and Gukrdians have filed their accounts in the Rcgilter's office of Tioga County, and that the same will oeprcaintjd to the Orphan’s Court on-Monday, the H)lh. : dak-' of June, for ounfirtnalion and allow gpcojvie: | Account of Amos Mansfield.- - Guardian'of Helen M. Clark, WiUi|irt '.W>Glark and Byron Clark, minor chil-" dren jof Josephus Clark, dec’d. V Account of James G. Morccrean, Guardian of Wih DaanjE. Bnlis and Fanny Batts, minor children of William E. Batts, deo’d. ’ Account of B. H. Archer, Administrator of John F. Harrison} deo’d. Acjidnht Uf Charles ,H. L. Ford, Executor of James Fordi dco’d.l , Mgy 3, JS|6l. « PPLTCfATION IN DIVORCE.—To John .x\. |p„rd, 1 You are hereby notified that Catharine Ford; by he| next friend Joseph_Murrny, has applied to the Courtlof Common Pleas oPTioga county fora divorce from t|ie bonds of matrimony, and that (He said Conn have nppointed-Monday, the fid day of June, at 2 jo'cloekj P. M., for hearing dhe said Catharine FnrdJ in ihet premises, at-which time and place you can appear if yon think proper. . M«jy 1, t&lwd. S. I. POWER, Sh'ff. PPUCATION IN DIVORCE.—To Wra. xV- j It.- Rutnaey.—Ton are" hereby notified that— — Ramsey, by| ber next friend James B. Dewey,jhas applied to the Court of-Common Pleas of for adivorce from the bonds of matrimony, and that the said Cnirt-haye appointed Monday, the fid day of Jane,at.2 I'cloek P. M., for-hearing the pqi4 —: — Rutnsey in the premises, at which time and place jron can.appearSf you think proper. , s. I, POWER, Sh’ff. WHILE THERE SHALL BE A WELLSBORO, kp|>ral«emcnt : FOR THE- YEAR IgSt Clast. Tax C Pflirkhurst, do, 14 700 J Adams, boots and shoes, 14 700 2D Wells,furniture 14 700 $7 or 70t LA'WUXNCE. 10 00 7 (X 7« 7 DC 700 fubbs, Ransom A 1 Go. . 14 7 00 Bennett k Randall 14 7 00 John Reddington, 14 700 UANBKEpD. Ross k Williams, 12 12 W D C Holden, 14 700 D H Spurr, 14 700 tlllioU A Ridge Way, drugs', 14 700 CW Nesbett, 14 700 R Chemund, ' 14 700 Keyes k Wells, 14 700 NBLSOS. Seely A Lugg, U 7DO L Tyler, 14 700 D C Phelps, 14 700 OSCEOLA. P Crandall, 14 700 fl C Bosworth, 14 • 700 H&JTubba 14 TOO SULLIVAN. P Parkhurst, 14 700 Fox & Miller, 14 700 N Smith, U TOO TIOGA. • Uwia Daggett. 14 700 Baldwin, Lowell A Co. 12J.2 50 P S Tuttle, 14 7 00 Wm H Mithell, 14 ,7 00 W T Urell. grocer, 14! 700 Sly & Alford, U 700 U H Borden, grocer 14 7 00 A liumi)hrey,drugsl4 700 10 00 7 00 UNION. John Irwin, 14 7 00 WARD. 12 1260 D S Magee, f WELTPIKLD. R Kronen A Co, 14 7 00 Chaa Goodppeed, 14 700 A & N P Close, 14 7 00 Lra Edgecomb, 14 ,7 00 WELLSBQRO. t H. S. JRCHER, Register. Con of ttjc area of iFmaom ins tfce Sjjrratr of ptaltlig i&ffosm. —• . . ! *« ''i ; - : SG UNRIGHTED, AND UNTIL “MAN’S INHUMANITY TO MAN!’ SHAM. CEASE, AGITATION MUST CONTINUE. TIOGA COUNTY, PA., WEBNESMY MORNING. MAY 29, 1861. »HE FlAg OF OUR UNION.’ ST OIS. 080. P. MORRIS, ig for our banner ! u —the watchword recall th gave the Republic & station ; d we stand—divided we fall I" ado and preserved us a nation I , “ A BO Wbl “ Unit CHORUS. onion of takes—the union of lands— ie union ofj States none can sever— union of hearts —the union of hands— id the Flag of the Union forever 1 And ever I Flag of the Union forever! lod in his mercy and wistjoni design’d, arm’d with his weapons of thunder, the earth’s despots and factions combined 3 lb© power to conquer or sunder! 1 Chorut.~ The union of lakes, Ac. p the flag flying!—The pride of the van I ** 11 other nations display it! lies for uo bn are all to a-—man / □ot to the man who'd betray it. Chorvt .—Then the union of takes, Ac. ! The i - T 1 ' The The What And Not ah Bav Oh kei To b The la Bnt FEOM HABBISBDBG. NEWS EBOM THE BUCK-TAILS. Wain Mayor's tion anc iiit street, in the neighborhood of the i office, was the scene of mncb comtuo ( excitement last evening, growing out irrest of two of the “buck-tail” volun i m the "Wild Cut District” fur alleged i ness and disorderly conduct. i all that we can gather in relation to r, it appears that a company of three if the above mentioned volunteer were I ng alung enst State street, on their road ii Curtin. Two of the men were con- of the a teers frt drunkei From the affa: or four proceed to Cami siderubly intoxicated and very uproarious. In this condition they were met by special polite officers, John Newman and John Lytle, who re monstrjited with them upon their improper conduct and requested them to 'intend their ways,” ir in other wurds, behave more proper ly. To this it is alleged the soldiers paid no heed, and us if in contempt of officer’s au thority, continued their noisy demonstrations, and intimated a determination to “sing just as much au they pleased.” Ifhe officers,-thereup on, arrested two of the party, and conveyed them to the Mayor’s office, followed by an im mense throng of men and boys. As the party 'hut entering the alley way between the were al Exchan ;e and Qmit’s jlotel, leading to the luck-up, the officers recognized another man among i he crowd whom they alleged had inter fered vt ben they made the arrest in State street, and the j also attempted to take.him into custo dy, but he suddenly turned and succeeded in making his escape. , - After the two soldiers were safely deposited in the lock-up, and as the officers, were return ing from the alley-way above mentioned, they ly discovered a young man tjamed Ayles tf Shipper, Gniiifrun county, alst) one ‘hpck-tails,” ahum they thought was c they had previously indicated as bav- suddenl worth, ( of the ' the mar fered with the arrest. They itnmedi lared him with the view of placing him in the lock-up, but he stoutly resisted. iiig inte ati-iy cn likewise his juJO ence, and stating ihatatwfehe declari arrest was made, he with others, were time tli be intoxicated men to their quarters at p. This, it seems, did not satisfy the whop one of them, said to be Neuman, taki-ig the Cal officers, a “l.illy,'' and with it struck Ayles- took m : vent I times on the held and face, pro 1, number of severe, if not dangerous. worth t>i ducing i Ha was finally taken into the yard of wounds. up, where his wounds were dressed the loe ist-lion, afur wh'.ob be was removed liv Dr, to the C In thi to swel rup. meantime these occurences continued the extent of the crowd in Walnut id .vicinity, and at one time there could i been less than several hundred per sent, nil of whom, from the many rlif atements of the transaction, were being up to quite n respectable degree of ex . which, had it not been for the excel- ■street at not hart sons pre ferent si worked citemen tautions of Mayor Kepner, might hove in a very seripus breach of thd pence. lert pre resulted little indignation watwcreated among d standing in front of Omit’s Hotel, e made the recipients of a large qunn :ater dashed suddenly upon them from' Not n the croy who wei tity of i ■ window of that establishment, to the judice of shining Oakfords and broad- an uppe great pr 'he effect was to cause a sudden stem cloth. pede to die street, where more than one of the populaco gathered up stones and threaten! d that if (he act was repeated, they would bom bard th s establishment. Fortunately the ; act was not repeated. ds dusk, the excitement in the neigh so far from abating, was much increased rrival of the Washington Rifles of Mt. another military company, sent to the ick up stragglers from G.nnp Curtin.— ponies marched in “hollow square,” stragglers in the centre, who caused lusement by the oddity of their situa vell as by their comical actions and —seeming to regard the whole affair as played joke. The battalion marched a number of the streets of the city, eeded in capturing about thirty of the ■s, whom they conducted to the Camp anner above mentioned. ... f. lornirig James Morrisey and Thomas cker, both. Irishmen, were arrested and fore the Mayof, changed with interfer the officers ; whi|e making- tba, jibove In default of bail they were committed Town; burhood by the a Joy, ant oity to f The con .with the much at inm, as remarks a .well, through and guci straggles in the mj( This I Lnngem taken hi ing wit! arrest, topriso' This Amming, also, Mr. B. F. Treat, of Cnpt. Dlanchnjrd’s company of M’Kean county;.ap peared before Alderman Kline ‘and made oath against (special police officer Neuman'for, the assault | committed by . him -yesterday upon young Ayleswortb. Neuman waa arrestedjßn(| entered pari in the sum of $3OO for a'n appear ance, Messrs. B. Cambell nnd John Kline going his ■ security, 'And tbps for the present the i matter has terminated. t ■ Altogether the affair is to he deeply regret ted ; yet we cannot remain blind to the fact that it aid not .entirely owe its mi>ih, it whs promoted to a.great eitppt. hy the indulgence of our authorities in permitting the taverns and restaurants to remain open and dispose of intoxicating- liquors on the Sabbath. TVe doubled the propriety of this measure in the tjrst .we saw that public sympathy douotcrianced it, and we therefore concluded to waive our objections, and let events speak for themselves. ■ V ■ The odcunmeebf yesterdayhas produced a wrj healthy change in pnblie sentiment in re lation to this matter, and we hope, therefore, that hereafter the Sunday liquor law will be strictly enforced; under all .circumstances. In regard to t!be volunteers from the “ wild cat district”—the “buck-tails,''’ ns they famil iarly call theca selves—we have seen nothing in their conduct since their stay with usthat bns in the leas| transgressed the rales of propriety. They are all a jolly, merry set of fellows, used to backwoods life. Some few of them, perhaps, are at times n little uproarious, but not more so than some of the troops from other sections ■of the State; yet they mean no hftrpa. ;We Can assure our readers that though they wear the rough dress of the mountaineer, there are among them some of tbe'Wdlng and wealthiest citizens of the district from which they cqme, and that altogether a more trusty or braver hearted set of men cannot be found anywhere. —HairUburg Telegrqph. ’’ " ■ THE XnfflON—THE WHOLE UNION. We beleive the people of the Free States, with mure unanimity and earnestness - than they ever exhibited before, concur in opinion upon the following propositions; I. They demand that treason and rebellion shall be speedily crushed in every State' and territory of the Republic. 11. They insist that the whole pinion shall be preserved; that not a single stripe shall be erased, nor a, single star polluted, on our Na tional ensign; and that the Federal Govern ment shall nol he shorp of any of its ancient powers. 111. They require that all forts, arsenals, navy-yards, mjnts antj other public property now held by the Government in the Southern States, shall be presrrved at any cost; that nil of that description of property, together with all vessels, arrps and munitions of war, which have been stolen from the United States by the pirates below the Potomac, shall, (unless abso lutely destroyed), be re-taken at all hazards ; and that the freebooters who seized them, shall, as soon as they are within our power, be pun ished for their crimes. IV. They demand, that at the parliest prac ticable day, the Federal laws shall be enforced in all the States, and not merely the laws for the collection of the revenue, hut all laws.— For example, there are Federal laws concern ing Navigation, Patents, Pensions, Copyrights, Public Lands, Postal Service, and cognate mat ters, in which the whole American people have an interest. All suits springing front these sources must be tried in Federal Courts sitting in Slates where the controversies arise. To de termine these, as well as tn enforce (he Federal penal code, which embraces a long catalogue of offenses, the Federal Courts must he restored and maintained in all the thirty-four States. V. They will look to see traitors within our own jurisdiction speedily arrested, and indue time tried, and if found guilty, punished. All who give “aid and copilort” to the Confederate rebe 8, by furnishing them with shi( s, provis i ns, weapons, powder and information ; —in a word,all who could, under the articles of war, be hung ns spies if found acting in our camp as tiiey act out of if, are guilty, and should at once feel the rigor of the law. Let them be ware. ■VI. They intensely feel that nothing short of crushing out this rebellion from the Chesapeake to the Rio Gjmnde, and enforcing the authority of the Federal Government over every rood of Federahsoil, will prevent a general breaking up of the Cnion; that if the States beyond the Potomac are allowed to separate from the main body, all those lying west of the Alleghanies and north of the Ohio may copy their example ; and that if we ran now look with complacency upon one President in Washington and another in Montgomery, the time may be near at hand when we shall witness the inauguration of a third at St. Louis, to be followed’by a fourth at San Francisco, until the united Republic of the West, once so great and powerful, becomes a confused mass of petty and feeble municipali ties, the prey of adventurers at home, and the contempt of foreign states. VII. To secure these benefits and avert these calamities, the people of the Free North will send any number of men to the battle-field, and give any atm unt of money to the State and Nations.) Treasuries. They only ask that the means they so lavishly bestow may be wisely directed to legitimate ertds. They demand that the Government admit That the loyal States are at war with rebels, and that the contest cannot be waged merely on the defensivr, but must be made aggressive. While,therefore, they desire that the Capital be adequately defended, they hope to see armies of sufficient magnitude and power b> master the exigency, sent in doe sea son, into the rebellion? States, with directions to extend protection to all loyal citizens, and to subdue by force of arms all who resist the au thority of the Federal 1 Government. VIII. Finally, knowing the desperate char-' acter of the men who are contending with, and that both parties must stqnd the hazard of the die, our people warn their rulers against all half way, expedients, all attempts to meet the foe on some middle ground, hut urge them to ponder the apothegm of Edmund Burke. As that great man said, ;Tn a conflict betjvegp pprjons, that Slate which- is resolved to hazard its existence rather than tnahandon its objects, must have an infinite advantage over that which is resolved to yield rather than to carry its resistance be yond a certain point.”— Tribune. p f he.f“Uowi«g which explains itself, isl from Parson Brownlow: , . , Knoxvi|ls,.April 22, 1801.•,, .1 -Gem. GiijEorK J. .PtxAow :—I have received yonr message through Mr. Sale, ‘requesting me to serve as chaplltm’to your brigade ih’'t}jp Southern arbiy; and in the spirit of kindnerfs in which this request U made, hut in allcandor, I return for an answer, that when ! shat)'have madcap my mind to gtritb hell, I will cat my throat and go direct, and not travel round by way of the Southern, confederacy. ■ I am, Very respectfully, &e. ■ W, G.-^aotrsioW. THE AGITATOR. HUGH YOUNG, EDITOR A PROPRIETOR; s, PA., ; WEDNESBAt^R^I.SG, . THE Bins .OB’ SLAVERY. The civil •wafiy^icli.now afflicts the nation, was undoubtedly l inaugurated by the South under the belief that raid apd npHtfyrt” would ha by, those fbq jjai}, hereto fhre sympathised with SouthernUoStrlutions in in the North. Upon no other hypothesis can lyre aqcpufjt jfqr- the madness which seems to have had possession ofithe rebels from the be ginning. Eet us look over , the field and see whom rests the responsibility of this war fare. ' . 1 ‘ f ” " In May last the Democratic party held its Con vention at Charleston,' The Northern element offered, a oupdidate possessing many claims upon tlie gratitude of the Sbufh. yet whoyyasnot personally so unpopular at the North as lo for l bid the votes of freedom-loving men. He was rejected. , The.gouth,refused to submit- to the will of a majority was only too tender of the rights of the minority. TheTninority sece ded. The first open step, to Ifisgiuoa yyas thus taken. • o Soon after,, .the Convention 1 , Or its remainder, met again at Baltimore, when a fresh secession took place ; in splte’of which the Northern De mocracy went on and nominated Mr. Douglas. They could not' do less. Their self-respect, their credit at home, the rights of the North and the Union itself stake. They acted as they should have done, although with a very faint perception of the probable conse quences of their course. The rpet at (Jiqhjpond, their object being treacherously lo divide the Democratic party, to accomplish its defeat and to make that defeat the pretext for dissolving the Union. — Aa effort was made at the North, by fusing the various elements of opposition to ■ Republican ism, to preyent their defeat, to tarry the .elec tion into Congress, and- there to place the whole onus of a dissolutiun-pn the secessionists. But the people revolted. Thbre Wns a'disposi tion to mefet the issue'squarely and 'bring It to a definite jjolution. Thus Lincoln ’vtns elected, all causes contributing to that event. The en thusiasm of the people, the freochery of Bu chanan Democrats, and the sad discourage dent of the free democracy, combined to make Lin coln President. 1 During the campaign, Floyd and other traitors, in anticipation of the event they were trying to bring about, placed the South on a war foot ing, and stripped the North of arms. The South, immediately after the election, commenced the erection of batteries against Fort Moultrie. There was no delay, no waiting for offensive action on the part of the Republi can Congress ; it was never claimed that such action was taken ; but all feasible compromise was rejected. The outrages of the winter followed. Fort Moultrie was abandoned ; treason was rampant everywhere. We need not repeat the list. |n all cases the South was the aggressor. The Federal Government made no armed resistance. I.t never fired a gun. It alvoded all coercion.— But all the time the South raised armies, stole forts, robbed mints, outraged all Northern mep and Northern rights, unjil the critqe culminated in the bombardment of Fort Sumter, In-.qditiipce of aiiy movement to reinforce l It,' and when the Federal Governmopl.pnly asked the peaceful privilege of feeding ita stdfvingSoldiers.' Nextoamo the projected attack upon Wash ington. An invasion of the-North was declared. The task-masters of the South were to call the roll of their slaves on Bunker HilJ, and the rat tlesnake, flag was to float over Fanenil Ilall- With a Confederate Capital of their own, with, ppt a shadow of right to the possession of the City of Ifashington, they prepared an army to march to the murder of our citizens, there, to the plunder of our treasury, apd the destruction of archives. , , Theq caipc tlie foulest outrage them a|U Maryland,, with loud profeosions of Union 'and .Loyality on her lying lips, attacks ouiS-tejopß, while peacefully passing, on an errand which Maryland herself had sanctioned. and in which site had professed her willingness to.participate. Gov. Hicks, the last of the feeble race of Union men in the misguided South, forbids our pas sage through his State,' forbids us to defend our Ark of the Covenant against the'attacks of those whom he himself has loudly denounced as traitors, and whom be knows to .be marcb ing-'-upnn.'W'ashington.i. i. .. . ' Sufeh are the facte.- '(Underneath'them all lies the great motive—the extension of slavery. If this war should result in the. exterrpination of this-institution; :rf, in tbaall wise disposition o| human events, Providence bps devised this method-fur- itfc .removal' fronri-atnopg, civilized men; who shall say .that th'e horrors ’of war, which roust be seen and felt by men who have forbed -upon themselves this ordeal, were cot well deserved? ' Although the war is only-waged on-the part of the North for the integrity of the Union as against disunion; for constitutional peace as against periodical .anarchy and rebellion; for the national name and honor as against an ont- ywty_- Kates of Advertising. Advertisements will be chargfd|sl persquaro. of 19 lines, one or three insertions, and 35 cents for every subsequent insertion. Advertisements of less fhon'lo lines considered as a square. Xbi subjoined rates will be charged for Quarterly, Half-Yearly and Yearly qd- TertisemenU: Square, - 2 do." 3 ■ do. . 7.00 . 8,50 10.00, J column, • . 8.00 i 0,50 UjfiO 'h do. , - 16.00, 120,00 . 80,0tf Column, • 24,00 ' 85,00 SO, Or , Advertisements not haring the ftitmber of insert! BßS desired marked upon them, will he published until Or dered out and. ch&tged accordingly. Poster?, Handbills. Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads snd>H kinds of jobbing done in country establishments, si ecuted neatly and promptly. Justices’, Constable's, and other BLANKS constantly on band. NO. 42. raged and insulted- nationality, yet wo shall ro joica'lf, the rebels are etopquered as they are sore to he; ofttrof the cOijaitions of peace shell be the gradual abolition-/of slavery from among ;i|f its presence among men mor ally hlinids'thetnM fact that thieving, ly ing, forgery, treachery, and false-swearing are dishonorable, not to say criminal, then the anon it is wiped on Ho f existence - tbd better. That the lOat remnant of slavery ah|dl be swept from ’be ‘NOrtb'American cotitinadfcwithin the, next twenty five! yfearitwe have not the least Then and not till theft shall the United 'States be the greatest notions of-the'‘civilized world, and she will then he as glorious as she will he great, . . " , FBOJI *• SNODCpBASS.*’ ~ • We'mnlrt the kilhwipg.jejitraott front, on* correspondence of lost Week gender , date of. tbs ISth; which came too late |fiar insertion. * £o. Aoiiatob. ■ 1 ‘•’ Thd “*stdy law,” or bill to prevent the saori* fice of property by 'forced sates ■in the" col lection of debts, passed 'the house Sonify oil Tuesday, and passed on Thursday, with various f aruendmOnts,|ih some of which thd'Houae on refuiea Hi concur. , The biff authorizing'a Umi'Of $3,000,000 fur raisiog anti maintaining mfteen' regiments of Volunteers for* th'e< service-'of the '-'State, in addition to.thesixteen reginients'alreddy in the service of ihe Dnited States, passed the House, finally on Thursday -by aunauimonsvote. ' A bill to provide stationery, postage stumps,, jfek.for the soldiers Of this State drafted into , tSsdryice Of the United; States, has finally passed both Houses. ■' '■' j'ji- f A bVII to incorporiite'a Vcpupteer Nurse Corps of woriien, for attendance! jilpbn the military hospitals, passed the Hoosehut was negatived in the Senate.' 1 ’’ ”‘ ' ■ 1 A joint resolution, introduced' By Mr. Clj* mer, has passed the Senate, providing for fur nishing standards fur th&iseveral Pennsylvania regiments-' tidw'itt to he hereafter called into service. ' ' A junt resolution, relatitjejto the establish* merit uf a-National Armaifjoht some convenient point in fMihsjlvania ; andl one to admit the Jefferson Riflemen, of Viigmia, into camp ill Pennsylvania, have also passed 'the -Senate.—* A bill to provide fur the immediate expenses of the volunteer militinofthis State now in actual service,'pfrVe'eiithe Senate on Wednesday. ' Bills Pending. —Mr. Smith, of Berks, has introduced in the House, a bill to extendible time for a resumption of specie payments by the Batiks, until after the ijiext meeting of the Legislature. j" j Mr. Ball has introduced/ joint resolutions relative to James M. Masoti, now, or late n Sen ator of the United States, It alleges that Mr. Mason has been guilty of treason in giving aid and comfort to the rebels; that be or his wife is possessed of valuable property in Philadel phia, and authorizes the Speaker to appoint a committee to examine the facts and report to the Legislatue hereafter, and until said commit tee shall make report, no conveyance of said property shall be acknowledged, and if the al legations shall prove true,' Mid estate of James M. Mason ■antf’-wife, shall jbje forfeited'to the Commonwealth.' •' Mr. Clymer. presented in the Senate, on' Fri day,'a-bill fun the arrest and punishment of traitors and disloyal strangers in this Common* wealth. it • * , 'A bill to compel the Bank's to' tnkeitho notes -■ftf all solvent Banks of the State at par, op a't a discount pot exceeding. pnc-half of one per pent, whs under crm*ltfethtiijn,'in the Senate on Friday. No vote- wits tiike<r«n ! it. : ' • ■ On Saturday’the SeiniteiHajrunder. consider ation from the Houfjeereatibg a loan of t'iiree ntiltfob*? amf'propTcfing'fur the arming of the State. ’ Severai arfistidmente' which do -tint, howeverjtbateriitlly iilter the bill, and a number of others were discussed and re ported the bill to the Senate, when the Senate adjourned tint}! Monday At 12 oVlock. - A joinf fesoluti m vvas ititrod’uccd into the Sehnte, pro viding for an adjoiirnrfibnt fester Jay, but it was not considered. The HoSs| Jwas not in-session. On Monday the bill for Joining-’ the-- Stalg passed the Semite by aaioftmmoue Vote—tweri ty-eightS(!iolforsihofhg'preaent. The" amend ments made by the' Senate were considered in the Jffiuse in the afternoon, and were no doubt ooiioiirred imi >. _■ - ■■■ .• ■- ■ The BilifiMOßE Rrors.—The repaid of the Se lect Comii'littee on that part of the Governor's', Message relative to the hilling of troops at Bal> .timore, was made on ’Wednesday. It’rentes the iaut, and demands the! punishment of all persons taking part in those (murders ; the .lease of all citizens of Pennsylvania now-un justly confined in Baltimore, and authorises the to take such treasures its he may deem . best to effect these purposes. I THE DOOM OF, COTTONDOMr 'lt.is a reinarktvHe'ifupt that some of those journals--which previous'to-the attack on Sum ter, were distinguished for fhieir sympathy with the South' are ®o)r mitstf mnphatio in their vißws'of the donifi of the Wsbetlious States.— The New - York Herald says,, in the question, “ How long fe the war to last?” : “ Some give it ninety days; but we will give, il six months. In th : s armed movement to tho South the people of the : North are ahead of the government ' If Mr. Lincoln wants them, he , ean-,1 have 500,000 men in three weeks, and $200,000,000 to render the war short, sharp and decisive. -In the'Srst plnoefhe can march on Richmond frufn Washinglpijl/with his troops to restore‘the authority of Iff tilted States law.—. Wherever there, is. a' post-office or. a custom boose at the Suuth, the federal governmont has a right to protect both with any number of troops .peccssary for the purpose. This is a view of the legality and constitutionality of tho action of the administration which seems to bo lostsightof altbe South. The principal towns - would thus bettoccupied in succession ;by tho advancing artny, and that accomplished, )hn surrounding territory is necessarily reduced la SttOBTBS. 6 koktbs. 12 MOftrar, 53,00 $4,50 $O,OO 5,00 6,40 '"8,02 ' - bills PiSsip. ft
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