t if' THE LETTER THE BPIBIT. | If, .on the Athday j March last, Abrah »mi Lincoln.as heturned ../m-delivering his In iu-f gnral Address, and, tahfng the oath of office, tjadl reoeiveda telegraphic dispatch .informing him that a French, Russian or Anstrian array of One Hundred Thousand men had-just landed atf Norfolk or Richmond, and was inarching in full force on Waahingtctn,,intent on, its capture, does any one' doubt jwonld bare been bis im-i perative duty to c|! (hint at once the Militia <4 the Union to resist,inch invasion ? Would be not bare been more than jnstified.in borrowing money,-and bnyingartns, and making contracts for Horses,- Tents, Food, and evory-l thing essential to tlaijepulse and overthrow of the invaders? ■ Whii 'roald not have exeorajtecj him os a coward and an imbecile had he refused or hesitated to-do so f' * It “What! without authority from Congress Yes* without express authority. The exigency would Bo a law to itself. There was’ no Con-i gross then in existence—there copld be none for Weeks if not jpontbs, Truej we can maki a House without California and'nther such; hut it is oily decent to give them : .a chance toj hi represented if they will. A new Congress jsai| hardly he assembled earlier than July, unless the necessity for.suofi meeting was long ago foreseen and provided against. Meantime, the llepublio mußt,Uve, Btid the Presidentmusttike care that it Suffer no deadly harm. ; | Mr.ttiincolh undoubtedly exceeded his ant thorityin calling o'ut'Militia and making provision for suppressing the Great Eebcllionj He Wdild bare been a fool and a traitor bad hC done otherwise. The fact that the last Congress might hare forscen and provided for the emer{ genoy that confronted him, in no manner ex) cased him from* defending and preserving the Nation. 5 Congress haa undoubted power to disj avow any of his acts for which there was ’no' express" legal warranty and he must abide the consequences. .But tHere, hover was a shadow of danger that suqh fi !te would befall him. "'He knew that whatever v| ssessential to the Nation! al Defense would bo by Congress whenever it should Meethad that been entirely composed of Democrats (not Dis unionists) he would have.been perfectly safe in standing by the Country to the full extent and looking to that Congress for indemnity; That traitors should cavil was to be expected ; we need Presidents that do not depreoeate theijr hostility. "'To sufh, ' the Country stands• eve): ready to .say, “'VCfll done, good and,faithful sei! vant 1” Let thtf iPresident thoroughly Satisfy and gratify the loyal, by putting forth all pos sible energy ih stemming the tide of treason, and he need not (njnd the adder hiss of its morjs 'lnsidious rotaricB.?/«A r . Y. Tribune. j - The Marlceiy North and South, ■ It is suggestive to compare the prices.of sonic of the leading articles oE subsistence, as thw ■were quoted in Northern and Southern mar keU during the past week. We will take com for instance: - j Per hu*h- Memphis, 7Q New York -! 48 New Orleans, 80 Philadelphia, $4 Montgomery, ' $1 10 Cincinnati, 28 X 20 Chicago, |I Take for consideration next the article of flour -j Per Ibl, per h^l. Memphis, is 3 50 1 New York,. $4 ?5 New Orleans, »rj, 950 Philadelphia, 3- fcO Montgomery, HO 00' Cincinnati, 4 50 |* 7 50 Chicago, 350 - And finally, compare the price of mess pork in. the Northern dhd Southern States: ! j //'I , Pci-, bit. Pcrlft. . fieißfiis), $27. 00 1 New York, $l6 50 New ©plean?, irU -00 j. Philadelphia, 17 50 Montgomery, j Cincinnati, 14.75 . Charleston, . _il7 50 ) Chicago, 16 50 In many of the Southern Slates, the price of provisions is seen to he more than doulile .what it is at the great depots of the North ; so ' ■ that in l all such Stales where the Confederate Government have ;troops, they are costing as • touch to feed, as tWice the number in arms, are costing the North,; What is the petition, then, of Jeff. Davis and Ins Generals t Ip would seem that be must fight soon, and fight desperately and sneoeps faUy, or perish- ij ° Per tush. Anecdote or the War.—“ Previous to ihe breaking out of-j hostilities, at a Wisconsin dbrrespppdent writes, “> we had iin our Country three companies of United , Stages toiilitary, fully armed and equipped, composed altogether of our.Qerman fellow citizens. Up on receiving the requisition of President ijin oolnfor volunteer troops, the Governor called upon these, companies to join the regiment, whereupon they very promptly and unammokis ly surrendered their arms and equipments b|ck to the state, as did also their officers their odtn «. missions. Among them,was one Captain Johins, trholhad figured Jargely in times, of peace ias Chairman of the Military Committee in the legislature of the state, and in other ways had for,eight or ten years been laboring to establish for himself a military reputation. Soon after resigning hia cpfamisaion he was met by Col. Teall, who veryfeoolly inquired of him f if |the • track was getting too fresh f' The Captaip hot ■ understanding what was meant, r the Cclanel told him his military career reminded him df a California' hunCer,, who started ou.t with Shis gun in thd rabrqing/Upon the track of a grizzly, 6nd pursued it bard all day. When it became evident he had nearly overtaken his game,- jhe turned aside into a miner’s shanty* very mpeh ezeited. The miner inquired what was the mat ter* as he looked agitated and alarmed. ( The hunter replied that he had been pursuing a grizzly all dajy, bat the track" was -getting Jtoo fresh, and he didn’t think it safe to follow it any further !” , i- To TnE Criiviiay.—lt is astonishing totsee the'jeontrast between Northern'and Southern “chivalry,” as Ibda far developed in this war. The’ vaunted hot blood of the self styled “chiv alry," “sudden and quick in quarrel,’f struck the terrible first blows of terrible strife, with a fieric alacrity that.seemed Jo shame our pwn Unwarlike patience and tameness, and Chal lenged a sort of admiration. But whenj the strife was thus begun, and there began W be blows to take, as well as blows to give—jwho Was foremost then, and ever since ? Strange to gay, not au aggressive movement or gesture, in -...the face of an enemy in force—not a ! solitary instance of personal heroism—not a particle of fighting, or firing, except from behind 1 breast works or .ambuscades —has redeemed this eSvery Way base rebellion from utter dishonor.; Strange to say, all the Chivalrous dating, the genejrons self-exposnrc, the tragical'fall of the young and brave, that have made op the terrible |poe try of the "war, have been- on the part of the scorned and fronted “counter jumpers,” “mud sills" and “greasy mechanics" of the North!— lyell—it is no pew thing under thesup, for the onconeoious heroism of humble and pCace atle industry tq put to shame the braggart bleed of “aristocracy" . ' i THE AGITATO HUGR YOUNG, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR WEU.SBOBOUGB, FA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 17,186: Republican County Convention. ■ ! The Republican electors in the efr tricts of Tioga County, are requested io weet'aMl usual places for holding elections on SATURDA the 24th day of August nest, between tbe hours o ‘ and 7 P. M., to elect two delegates .from each disti i to tnfi©t in Convention at TIOGA, on FRIDAY, 30th day of August,itS6l, at one u'clock 11.I 1 . M. ; select candidates for tbe following enumerated offic 1 One person for President Judge. Two perspns for Associate Judges. Two persons for members of the Legislature. Ono person for Sheriff. 6 \ One person tot Treasurer. , One person for Commissioner, One person for Auditor, - : COMMITTEES OF VIGILANCE.' j Slots —William Butler, Stephen Bowen. Urool.field —L. D. Seely, Murdock. ■ Clgjner —B. B. Strang, A. A. Auisbry. , 1 Charleston —G. W. Avery, Ephraim Hark ' Chatham —Harvey Leech, Reuben [Morse. , Covington —T. B, ftoodenough, S. F. Richards. - Covington Soro —lra Putchin, L. Ij. Smith. -ddcltnar —James I. Jackson, Him m Hastings. Deerfield— Charles Goldsmith, Jeremiah Stoddar DLk- —John C. Maynard, BcnjaminiFroyer. Elkland —J. G. Leandor Culver. Farmington —Charles Howard, 0. 11, Blanchard. Marsh, Benjamin Furman. Jackson —CVß. Wells, Benjamin Miller. 'Knoxville —C. 0. Bowman, A* J. Dcarinn-n. Laurence —Charles Baker, Horacejßoff. £aicrenccot#e—-Charles Beebe, Freeman. Phlppei Ziberig-~C t F. Veil. B. C. Cox. Mainsbttrg —B. A. Fish, John E. Robinson. Mansfield— John W. Phelps, A.,,J. Boss. MiddUbury —Calvin Hammond, Gjeo. D. Kcenej Morris —William Babb, Enoch Blackwell. Kelson —Volcott Phelps, John Hewlett Osceola —James Tnbbs, Henry Sefcly. Richmond —Frank M. Shaw, SelhlWhittaker., Rutland —William Lawrence, Hugh Argetsingci Shippen —Edward Qrlnnclls, Barry Ellis. - • Sullivan —Bateeman Monroe, L. B. Gray. . Tioga— David L. Aiken. A. S. Turner., Tioga Boro —Leroy Tabor, Jno. -l| Mitchell. Union —Daniel Randall, P. B. Ilerrihgton. Westfield —D. T. Gardner, Charles Goodspeed. Wellsboro —John R. Bowen, John Alexander. Ward —Peter Cameron, Jr., T. 0. Hollis. The Committees of Vigilance in the respective o' lion districts aro urged to act promptly and vij \ouslyj to provide so tbnt duff of tlie prim meetings for the election of delegates may bo gii in order that every district may bo yepresontod in Convention. Such of the members 1 of the Comi tees ns-iCanuot conveniently servo promptly, are quested to appoint j The Committee would’earnestly Recommend ns best method of* nsqersaining the faifest expressio tlie will of the peoplp, that all votfag at the Pritr Meetings should be by ballot either Written or prin It is further recommended that the balloting be n: the immediate supervision of the Committee in t election district above named, or the persons aul luted to act as such Committee. LATEST WAS isfpWS. We have intelligence of two lies in Western Virginia—one[ at Laurel I where Gen. Mo'Ciellan commanded'the Nat al forces in persohi and the othqr at Rich 3I( tain where our forces were commanded by ( Rosencrnnz. The former, according to the patches, was fought in pursuance of tho ] foreshadowed in the latest advices rcceivedj Thursday night. Gen. MoCleJlan turned enemy's position at Laurel Ilifl and gaine most decoded victory, oapturing the entire o: —guns, tents, wagons, etc., an if many prisor among whom were several offoers. The of the enemy is reported to Ije severe, vv Ours was very small—a fact probably attril bie to the superiority of our; artillery, other battle was fought on Thursday aften two miles east of Roaring Rivpr, in Rand County. The rebels, numbering about thousand, under command (if Col. Peg were strongly‘entrenched, den, Rosenc bad under his command portions of the Ei; Tenth and Thirteenth Indiana, and the 2 teenth Ohio Regiments. Ho -made a di£ -march of seven or eight mijfs from Rot River, cutting a road through the woods, succeeded in surrounding enemy, wh desperate fight took place, lasting abou hour and a half, and resulting in the total of the rebels, who left behind ithem sis cat a large number of horses, wagons, camp ft age, etc., and lost sixty killed and a large : her wounded and taken prisoners, the lath eluding several officers. The loss of-the Nu al forces was Jahout twenty killed and wounded—proving.it to have been the j desperately contested battle which has yet foughtv Tbe latest news we have frdm Martinsb * is dated theflOth inst.’, on which day Gen. terson had ordered the arrest of a news] correspondent, in order to prevent comrat tion with the Eastern Press; > We, thei have bo means of knowing whether or i battle has helm fought with the rebel fore that vicinity. ' Dispatches from St. Louis announce infercements had arrived to the Smith’s command, which was reported’; surrounded at Monfoe Station by a largo of rebel cavalry: Col. Smith occupied a college building, and the rebels had p cannbn against it, and refused to recogi flag of truce which he eentjout—intendi destroy the'building ond slaughter the force. Three hundred Union cavalry, bo’ opportunely arrived, when Csii. Smith asi the offensive, and dispersed the rebels in a .. ( i time. }: , A later account says that Gen. McC! victory at Rich Mountain is touch moregl and important than reported in the hast patches of yesterday. The force against ] oranz (who had but four regiments) wi less than ten thousand of the crack tro Virginia, Georgia Tennessee, and the Car They were utterly routed, and at last ac were running, (like true sonS of chivalry t are, down the road thpt leads fhrtheresi the terrible Yankees. Oar men took six cannon, all their camp and transportation age, in which were sixty wagons and t* dred tents. The Rebels lostlmotß .than killed and wounded, and ll)0 prisoner more of the'latfer are coming in. The loss on our aide was.only eleven killed ar i ty-five wounded. Gen. Mcdlellen is foil up this brilliaat victory with;great energ; I THE TIOGA. COUNTY AG I TAT 08. , drive iho lest fragment of Rebel forcd irom ‘Western Virginia, and pour his strong col umns over the mohntains to complete the good work at Richmond. The following diSptiteK ftaS teboived at thb army headquarters froifi Gen. McClellan: Bbvebi.t, July 13,18G1; Co); H. D; TovtsSekd, Washington, D. C.: The success of to-day is all that I cbld de sire. "We captured sis brass cannot); of which one is rifled, and a|l the enemy’s camp equip age anfl transportation, even to his cups. The number of tents .will probably teach two hun dred, and we have more than sixty Wagons.— Their tilled and wounded will amount to fully 150, with at least 100 prisoners, and more com ing in constantly. I know already Of 10 offi J cers .killed and prisoners. Their retreat was complete. I occupied Beverly by a. rapid march.; Garnett abandoned bis camp early this morn ing, leaving much of his equipage. He came withinla few miles ol Beverly, but our rapid march'jturned him back in great confusion, and he is now recreating on the road to St. George. Gen. Morris is to follow him up closely. I have telegraphed for two Pennsylvania regiments at Cumberland* to join Gen. Hill at Rowlesburg. The General is concentrating all his troops at Sowlesburg, and will cut off Garnett’s retreat near West Union, or, if possible, at St. George., I may say thjt we. have driven ont, some ten thousand troops, strongly intrenched, with the loss of eleven, killed and thirty-five woun ded. Provision returns found here show Gar nett’s force to have been ten thousand men.— They were Eastern Virginians, Georgians, Ten nesseans, and, I think, Carolinians. To-mor row I can give full details as to prisoners, &c. I trust that Gen. Cox has by this time driven Wise out of the Kannwaha Valley. In that case, I shall have accomplished the object of liberating Western Virginia. I hope the Gen eral-in-Chief will approve of my operations. G. B. McCLBLLAN, Major General, Department of Ohio. Later. —We have a fejjv additional details from Gen. McClellan concerning the victory over the Rebels in the vicinity of Laurel Hill. Col. Pegram has made overtures for the surren der of himself and the remnant of his men, numbering COO. They are said toba penitent; and amicus to return to their allegiance. Gen. McClellan says that he will have upon his hands from 1 900 to I,OOOIRebeI prisoners. The number of the enemy killed is thought to bo 150; iol dead bodies were fobnd on the field of battle. Ten of their commissioned officers were killed and captured. Gen. McClellan was advancing rapidly to Cheat Mountain Pass; the Rebels were burning bridges. The loss to the National troops in the battle at Carthage was 10 killed and 43 wounded. Of the Rebels according to their own story, there were 700 killed. One hundred and fifty men, whom Col, Siegel left at Neosho, Mo., were captured by the Rebels. A proposition was made to shoot them, but they were released on taking an oath hot to fight against the forces of the Confederate traitors. P. E. SMITH, Cb'ni. Rep. Co. Coi en> dis dan Latest. —A telegraphic dispatch, dated Cin cinnati, Monday, July 15th, says ; A friend arrived at Grafton at 10 o’clock this morning, bringing - the body of Gen. Garnett, late commander of the rebel forces at Laurel Hill. He was killed while alteriipiing to rally his retreating forces at Carracksford, near St. George. The rebels were completely routed by the column of Gen. Morris. All their camp equipage was captured. Fifty were killed and many prisoners taken. The loss on our side i 5 fourj of the 14lh Ohio Regiment killed and a few |Wounded. The rebels scattered in every direction. ranz bth, dne icult ring and in a rout non, Itrip mm- No rebel forces are now within Oen. McClel lan's district: ' r m- Extra Session of Congress which Con vened on the Fourth of July, has done more work than could have been reasonably expec ted.j We gave in our Inst issue the result of the first twx> days, namely, the election of Spea ker GVow and other officers, and the recepption by noth Houses of the Presidents Message and the reports of the treasury) War and Navy De partments. On the 6th the Senate Committies wore an nounced) and six war bills were on the same dpy presented: X. To legalize the action of the President in calling out the millitary and naval forces of the United States for the protection of the govern ment, and to empower the Executive, in future exigencies of similar character, to en force obedience to the laws. tion- furty most been ]urgh Pat- tiiper efore is in ’Col. body 2. To authorize I 'the employtoept of volun teers to aid in enforcing the laws and protect ing public property. 3. To provide for ah increase of the regular military establishment; - 4. To re-organize the regular army; provi ding fur the appointment of an Assistant Secre tary of Wat; ttnd for an increased force in the Adjutant General’s department. 6, To provide for the detail of organization ofia volunteer military force, “to be called thei K Guard of the United States.” Ibis force is to consist of two hundred and forty ! thousand men, to he formed into two hundred! regiments of twelve hundred men each: j 6. To promote the efficiency of the army. July 7th was Sunday. On the Sth the House copimitties were announced; and a resolution wis passed that “the House will, during the; present extraordinary session, consider only bills and resolutions concerning military and naval appropriations for the government, and financial affairs connected therewith.” brick anted ize a- ipg to whole- rever, ,umed short Han's itious r dis- losen- is not >ps of ilinas. launts s they from brass On the 9th the Senate pissed a bill to remit duties on'arms important for the use of the; states, in the defence of the Union. The House ! ( i passed a hilt appropriating sis million dollars,: equip-- > hun 15CI in i, and entire thir- 9 Tho regiments referred to, are doubtless those of Col. Simmons and 001. Biddle—the best known as the Kane Bifie Eagiment It seems probable that the Tioga boys will now "smell pOwdet.”—[ed, : 1 lowing y, end lordinates fulfill; his orders, he will COUGBESBIONAIi NEWS. fotKhe hack of volunteers; and also a res olution to thh effect that “it is no part of the duty of soldiers of the United States to capture or return fugitive slaves.” On the 10th the House passed a bill to give the President power for'the collection of the revenue, and to close the ports of slates in re bellitm; also, {he §250,000,000 Loan bill. On the 11th the Senate passed the bill for the back pay of volunteers," altering the amount frem sis to five and three-ejuarter millions. Also, thd Senate passed a resolution expelling the senators who had taken partin the rebellion. The Hodse pdssfeci the 4™y and Navy bills," appropriating in all $191,000,000, viz.: $60,- 000,000 far pay of troops ; $25,000,000 for sub sistence cf trooa ; $30,000,000 for the support of j the navy; $14,000,000 for the Quartermas ter’s Department j $10,500,000 for cavalry and artillery horses; $16,000,000. for transporta tion, and $1,000,000 for western gunboats. The House Committee of Ways and Means has already prepared and passed through the committee dll the hills which it is purposed to sulbmit at this extra session ; and it was yes terday 1 announced that Congress would he rehdy to adjourn, by next Thursday July 12th, the proceedings of Congress were of the same interesting and important oharao ter as on.the preceding days of-the session.— Ic the Senate, Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, introduced a bill relating to the proposed Sani : tajry Commission, which was referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Wilson also gave no tice that he should introduce a bill providing fojr tho confiscation of personal’property in the rebel States. Tho vote:by which the employ ment of volunteers was authorized was recon sidered, and the bill was subsequently passed with an amendment, limiting the service of vol unteers to three years. The House bill relating tq the collection of import duties in the rebel States was passed. The bill known as the Force bill was taken np nnd passed after con siderable discussion, only six voting in the neg ative. The bill for the better organization of tjie military establishment was- then taken up, and debated until the adjournment.- .In the House the Select Committees were announced ■-pto inquire into tho propriety of establishing qj National Armory west of the Allegbttnies, to j ipquire into the subject of Army contracts, and ojn the Pacific Railroad. Mr. Vallandigham, cjf Ghio, offered his -resolution of inquiry rela tive to those members of the House supposed tjo "be hblding coiniriissions in the Army, di recting the Committee on Elections to inquire into the matter, but after explanations from one or two of the members designated the reso lution was voted down." The House consumed the rest of the day in Committee of the Whole c n the bill to authorize the employment of vol unteers to aid in suppressing rebellion, and it was finally passed, very nearly as it-originally came from the Military Committee. It autho rizes the calling out of volunteers to the num ber of 500,000, should so large a number be jhought necessary. DEPAETMENT EEPOKT3 i The Reports of the Secretaries of thfe Trea sury and War Department are model State papers. I The Secretary of the Treasury makes the es timated appropriations needed §217,168,850. (exclusive of provision necessary to pay the ina luring debt, to redeem treasury notes,; it was full of fact toward me, it was q D il* full of simple dignity for himself. Though courtly manner, it was what courtly ms tries to imitate—a mien and presence toot lately natural and direct for a Brummel tt prove, but which would have been exceed admired by a Wellington or a Palmerstoi is impossible to, look in Mr. Lincoln’s fee hear him spake a few words without beli in He looks as honest as he does ! and he is taller tljan most people—whiles absorbent openness of bis frapk eyes, and ready intelligence of his features and c sion, there is plenty of promise of capabi 1 The Hundred Dollar Boraxr.—lt a a . be generally known that those of oar volur who enter the service for three years, • entitlsd.-at the termination of their term oi listthept, to a bounty of one hundred dollar!, general order number fifteen, issued by the’ department May 4th, the fact is distinclj forth. The order provides that “every vc! teer officer, private, nnait and artificer, who enters the service of the! ted States under this plan, shall be psidat rate of fifty cents; and if a .cavalry voloi twenty-five cents additional in lien of foi for every twenty miles.trayel-from hiViomi the place of muster—the. distance to ba by the shortest usually traveled real I andjwhen honorably discharged, an allowant I at the same rate from the place of discharger his home, and in addition thereto, the stfe i ono hundred dollars. Any volunteer whoim be received into the service of the UnitedStita under this plan, and-Who may be woundedj otherwise disabled in the service, shall bs 5 titled to the benefits which have been or ntj be conferred on persons disabled in the servia, and the of such as die or maj j kiHed in the service, in addition to all auto of pay and allowance, shall receive the ena i one hundred dollarsi". It would appear, from accounts receded c at.the battle of Boonville, that Union gnopji der operates seriously upon the bowels of tile Generals; . Hemp, - properly applied, probably act as an astringent. —Cincimn Commercial. Announcements. Editor of the Agitator.— Please.announce the msedfc J. C. WHITTAKER, of Elklaud, as a candidate for mi tion to the office of Associate Judge of this County, nlji of coarse, to the dccleioti of 'the Republican Ccnrtuaa I am sure that from Dr. W*s. character as an oscK.b kind and obliging and his integrity his nomination will gire satisfaction’to everybody; his locality is an important one. ftxi Yon arc authorized to announce the name of CIIACSJi FERRY, of-Charleston, as a candidate for the- oGctcfi* ciate Judge! subject to the decision of the RcpnblioaCs ty Convention. Ml*. Ferris otto of tbo oldets re&dort well as one of the earliest Republicans. He is Welle* fied.* . £ We are authorized to announce the name E. S. SEES f Deerfield, as a candidate tor the office of CommuasS ibject to the decision of the Republican 6b. Contentia We are authorized to announce the name of TIC 3 ASB, of Knoxville, &s a tattdidatc for the office of Assctf udge, Bubject--to tho dedtion of the Republican CoatcS We are authorized to announce the name of PETES BIS ' Westfield, as a candidate for tho office of Coast; lissloner, subject to tho decision of the Republic Csi’ onrontiott.* * ‘ ■\Te are authorized to announce the name of [ILYEA* of Unities, oh a candidate for the office of && ommissioncr, subject to the decision pf the Rep ouafyCbavehtloh. ' ~ * We are authorised to announce the name 'HEELER, of Laurencevillo, as a candidate for tbs ssociato tfudge, subject to the decision of the oimty Convention. S' We are authorized to announce the name of 51.5 *- 'IN, of Luwrencoviile, as a candidate for the ofi‘* irer, subject to th‘6 decision of the Republican CcnintJ^ :ation. TVe are authorized to announce the name of ORD, of Clymcri Township, os a candidate fortb^ 6 -' nmmfcsioncr, Butyect to the decision of i&o inventiod. We are authorized to announce the name of , MILLER, of Mitchell’s Creek, (Tioga 3 d candidate for the office of »the decision of the Republican Convention. 5 We are authorized to announce the name of LACKWELL, of Nelson, as a candidate for th* immissioner, subject to the decision of iho invention.* i "Kt are authorized to announce that . OWEN, of Deerfield, will be a candidate for th® . roasarwr, sufijeit to tbe decision of the JBcpoblioafl mTemioru fro are requested to state that MORGAN’ SS Mj sceola, will be a candidate for the office of ir, to the decision of the Kcpnblicab Co?«T motion. 1 MPORTAWT ASlittWE^ copartnership heretofore existing . firm of W. A, ROE & Co., haying be*n i sobsoriber, for the purpose of immediate, the business of Uj6 concern, no\r offers 1 ick of Goods at NEW YORK COS % Persons desirous of making purchases^ ) their advantage to .call at onco and Jna« iciloas, os , j, “FIRST COME, FIRST SER^ This stock consists of the usual variety assortment of Ml’ it GtfODS, GROCERIES, j HARDWARE, cB ° CS { £ iO'TS & SHOfeS,' BAtS i READY MADE CLOTHIS®> OODEN WARE, GtASS CARPET & FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, 4 C " ' id must be immediately disposed of. ..jj JEROME Wellsboro, July it, 18611 TRAY HEl#Eß.—Came into ' about the llth of June, a dart: tte,f iar» pld. The owner will please eome •operty, pay charges, and take hor ® « PA?*'! Gbwleiloh, July 17, 1551. , •