#• M.. -■fW,''* ' proclamation of General Sherman to the Feo '. i. pie df Botith Carolina. \ After landing and taking of tlm fort*, Gen Sliorman Uaoed-the following, proc- lamation: . ,Jh the people of South Caro Una In obedi ence to the orders of the President of these . United States of America, I have landed oh your shaft* with asmall force of National troop*, i The dictates 6f a doty which under - - these circumstances J owe to n. great soverign • State, and to a, proud and hospitable .people, among whom I have passed some oh the pleas antest dayVof my life, prompt mo ta proclaim that w* have-come ijjnongsl you with no feel ing* of phonal animosity ; no desire to harm your citizen*,, destroy your property, or inter ; fere n idi ii»y of you? {awful rights or your so cial and local institutions, beyond what the onuses herein alluded to may render .unavoid able.' ' • .• J ; Citizens of South Carolina,. the civilized world stands nppalhjd at the course you are pursuing; appalled at the crime you are com ‘ milting against your.nwn mother, the best,the inost enlightened, and heretofore the most pros ■perous of nations.' jTou are in a state of active rebellion against thellnws ot your country.— Yon have lawlessly seized upon the forts, ar senal* and other property belonging to our common country and within your borders.— ' With tliis property you are in arms and wa ging a ruthless war against your Constitutional Government, and Ihtiq threatening the exist ence of ft governmenj, which your are bound by the‘terms .of a solemn, compact to live under - ami faithfully support.! In doing this you are not only and preparing the way , f,ir, totally ignoring | mjr own political and so cial existence, hut yij o jire .threatening the civ ilized world with the'onions sentiment that self government is impoq iljje with civilized man, Fellow citizens, I implore r° u ‘ t 0 P auM and rolirCt upon the tehiir and • consequences of . y„ur nets. If the sacrifices made by the devastation of our property, the shedding of fraternal blood 1»q ikttle, the mourning and, availing of widows land Orphans throughout ourlvnd, are insufficient-to deter you from further pursuing this unholy war, then ponder . 1; beseech you, upon |he. ultimate .but not less ccrtiiiu result.wbich its further progress must necessarily and naprally entail upon your once, hajppy and' ptitypsrous State. Indeed, can you, pursue this (fajtrioidal war and contin ue tu imbrue your lujr.ds in the loyal blood of your country-pen, your friends, your kinsmen .for no other-object than to unlawfully disrupt . ttie Conjfederacy of a great people—a Confed eracy of a great people^—a Confederacy estab lished by your own hands—in order to set up, were it possible, otj independent government under which you can never live in peace, pros perity, or quietness ( jCarolinSians ! we have some among you .as'loyal men, fully impressed with our Constitutional obligations to the citi zen* of you State. Those obligations shnll be jterfortped as far as is in our power. 1 But be , .not, deceived,. ’The; obligation of suppressing . armed combinations ingainst the Constitutional authorities is paraiioiqnt to all others. If in the perfutmonce of f|iiy duty, other minor but : important obligatiot!* should be in any neglec t ted, it musfhe aYtrlM'ed- to the necessities of. the casn, becau l * dependent bn the law* of the SValb tnasthdvn'eecssarily subordinate to military exigencies created By insurrectinn and 'rebellion. . - T. W.Jsherha>-, v ‘ ,‘,'o Brig. Gen. Commanding. '! More <if f!he Bight Kind. The following proclamation of Col. Jannison, commanding a Kansas Regiment in Missouri, has tb« right ring about it. -It was issued to the people of Jackson, Lafayette, Cass, John son and Pettis counties, Missouri, where the Regiment was,to operate to protect army sup ply trains and other |;o»ernment property. Col. Jennicon -is for war, yf the rebels,will have it,: “ We march to enforce the laws and sustain the Government. Eyery loyal citizen is expect '*(f tn give evidence of his loyalty by , active efforts for the protection of the flag for four months. Our rtrmies have marched thro’ yonr e inhtrv. Yonr professed friendship has been 1 a fraud. , ■ Your Oaths of allegiance have been •hams and perjury.-' You feed the Rebel army, you act as spies’ wjiile claiming to be true to . tbs Union. •■ r g “We do not care about your past political opinions. No manWitl.be persecuted because hs differs from us; ;hut neutrality is ended.— If you are patriots you must fight; if you are traitors you will lei punished. The time for • fighting has come. 1 ; Every man who feeds, harbors, protects, of In any way gives aid and comfort to the enemies of the Union, will be 'held responsible-fur his treason with his life and property, j. ‘-i , “While the of Union men and all their rights will be absolutely respected,’trait ors will every whirls be treated as outlaws, the enemies of God t>mii limb,-to base to hold any description of p nfbny, ond having no rights which loyal mel , rfre’ bouini to respect. The last dollar and the ‘last slave of Rebels will be taken and turned over to the General Govern ment. o Playing; war is “ played out,” and -vrhenever Umon troopaare fired upon, the an swer will boom forth from the cannon's mouth and desslstiun. will,follow treason. “AH the lat;d between Fitft Leavenworth and Army of the West, is under the jurisdiction of the United Stales, and we propose to h; ;e ;a regular road over it, and safe commnnicai on ; through it, no matter at whst cost of Reijel treason and blood." ' Barbarities tk China. —The capture by the -Ores were burning on every side, and sweet Imperialists of the ciity of Nankin, after a stab- music filb d ihe air. B e left our camp just ns born rcsitance on rite, part of the rebels for the day was dawning, for Muna m’s Hill, where many months,!was atfended' by horrible dttroo- the review 'was to take place, a distance of hies. AS far as «e edn gather from the scanty about’six miles. It was a lovely morning and intelligence forwarded, if would- appear that every thing.bad the sppearanoo of a great na the city was. impugnable to the attack of the tieimi holiday. Our toafl was through a conn besieging force, suj tlipy resulted to starve the try that had been fine but the blighting tread rebel horde witliiiy }l*e Walls into submission, of war has made it desolate and forsaken.— This had its usuaf ejects, where the besieged The broad farms were fast being ruined, the predetermined tii and the horrors of buildings tom down and burnt, the fences .famine,raged within ihe -devoted city, until it removed, and the grand old shade'trees filled to .merged into cannibalism of j the most frightful obstruct the onward march of our army. The description. catty of ordinary food sides oft bo road were lined with objects of was consumed am. ;lbe j most lotbsome animals 1 great interest to usj Secession tents, or guard devoured, they r ported to eating human flesh, ; stands, made of rails and brush, old dead hor wbicb was eighty cents ppr catty, or | ses, &c. ■ We halted at Falls church about an about fourteen pedes per pound. Ic\is reported | boar fur the mass to move on. This is a small slip that three regiments or separate bands of j country cbiircb and is in a.rery fine locality, in the rebels gave themselves <np as prisoners of what the South calF a village then , has been war, under the implosion tßu their lives would a store, there -is now a p< st-office. and two be spared fhatihvywere'staughteredto a man, other buildings; on 4 I took to be a School and their bodies thrown into 'the river. These House, but it shown 1 that education was at ad is wereseen in liundi'tds flouting down the stream , count The next place of interest was the cele by those on board tjt’g Hteamen Gocernor-Gen- j-bruted Ulunsmi’s Ilill, This was an object of eral and Carthage, & j several sailing vessels great-curiosity to all,'nnd from its summit tbs JjqiinJdigjmßfir-Pflrta-t 4 tha Yangtssekiang. - | grandest and must maga'fkiont scene was be- !THE AGITATOB. HUGH young; EUITiht^PROPRIETOR. WBUSBOROGGH, FA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 4, 1861, . TheXXXVlIth Congress assembled on Mon day at Washington for its first regular session, having been brganized at the Called Session. Several new Members appeared and took their seats. In the House of. Representatives, the Slavery question was at once-taken hold of yesterday, the point being Emancipation. Mr. Elliot of Massachusetts introduced a resolve requesting tb.e President to order the confiscation of slaves; an attempt was made to lay this resolution on the table, but.it was directly voted.down; the matter was then postponed for one week. Im mediately after, Mr. Campbell of Pennsylvania gave notice that he should shortly introduce a resolve to the effect that Congress should con fiscate the slaves of ail rebels. Then Mr. Ste vens' of Pennsylvania offered a preamble and resolutions, setting forth that, whereas, Slavery was the cause of the rebellion; and whereas, there can be no peace until it is put out of the way, tlie,prcsident be requested to declare free dom to all the slaves who will como to us and aid in putting down the the rebellion, pledging the faith of the United States to make compensa tion to the loyal owners of slaves who suffer pecuniary loss. LATEST_WAJEI HEWS, The message of Jeff. Davis to the Rebel Con gress, is jiuhlishcd in full in the New York papers. 7 The Times sums up the message in brief as follows : lie finds cause for .congrnt ulation in what he calls the success of the Con federate arms, and declares that in raeh, mil itary moans and financial condition, the Con federate States arc much stronger! than when the struggle commenced. He falsely alleges, as a reason for the invasion of Kentucky, that the National forces were about to enter Tenues' see over Kentucky soil. He declares that the Union can never he reconstructed, as tl>c causes which- primarily induced a separation have been strenghtened characterizes the nature of the hostilities on the part of the United States as barbarous, and denounces the Nation al soldiers ns incendiaries and robbers. He glosses over the financial condition of the rebel States in a very hasty aud f impcrfect manner— evidently considering it a very delicate sulject to handle—and is disposed to apologize for im perfect mall facilities. He of course sees in the capture of Messrs. Mason and Slidell on board a British vessel a cause for war between tltc United States and Great Britain—declar ing that the seizure might with equal propriety have been made in the streets of London. The blockade he pronounces to be totally ineffect ual, and says that sufficient proof of this fact will he furrished at the proper time. • When the proper time will come he does not state, but .it will probably be after the arrival on the Southern cost of the “ Stone fleet,” which re cently sailed fropi New London. On the whole Mr. Jefferson Davis makes a good case for hi* Southern readers—his Northern readers he probably cares as little about as ho does about telling the trutli. lie seems, however to have forgotten to mention the little affair at Port Royal, as we cajnnot find oho,word about it in his Message, anjd the recent Union demonstra tion in. eastern IVnnessce seems to have escaped ■his observation ientirely. Affairs on thi Potomao do not asaumo'nny important character. For some days pastthe rebel pickets have been showing themselves about Vienna and Flint Hill, overlooking Fair fas Court House, making their appearance by day and retiring at night. No collision, how ever, has occurred between them and our troops. Nothing further from Fort Pickens has reached us, nor do we expect any authentic re port of the fight in that quarter for a day or two, when iho Connecticut will be duo, with official reports to the Navy Department at Wash- ington e ° FROM THE BUCK-TAILS, The Grand Rcciew—The March to Munson’s Hill—Falls Church Yillnye (S) —The riew fcom Mattson's Hill — Reflections —McClellan -Lincoln, Seward, and Cameron taken ride — The Bucktails take the lend—Seward compli ments our boys—How Mr. Lincoln loolcs — Thcflrst snow. Corrrspmidoncc of the Agitator. Camp Pierpont, Va., Nov. 24, 1801, Fiiiem) Agitator. —As the grand review has been the only thing that has transpired, during the past week, worth - mentioning, I will give you the principal details of that great a ;cne.. We were drummed out about four o'clock to get all things in goud order lor duties of the day. .The pale moon was yet shining, and the air was clear and cold, thousands of camp THE TIOGA I fore ba that our eyes hod ever | away! in the distance loomed.op the greatehpi tol of tfi*. nation. with ever/sOrroondinpShill “top andyalley white witlrtents; there *fe' 3 the , earthworks and fortifications built by rebel j bands to defy the freemen of the north ; there are their old camp grounds covered with little mud lints and rail tents, but the former inhabi tants have all emigrated to another climate, n new and more civilized race has moved !□ and are making some good improvements, on the 1 old ruins. A few rods further on and what a I scene! met our gaze; the broad plains for four miles 1 were covered with marching columns and solid divisions, while hundreds of proud old' banners waved in the breeze. I cannot de scribe its grandeur; there were "0,000 soldiers all well dressed,' nrmsd . and equipped, and drawn op in battle array, with 30,000 spectators, filling the trees, covering the house tops and barns, and swarming on every, va cant spot, all anxious to behold the grandest military display, that ever was witnessed in America, Yet as grand as it was, there was » solemnity-in it, and as we slowly marched down in take our place among them, these thoughts flashed through my mind : can this !he war? is this the parade ground that but two months ago wins occupied by a band of traitors and'but one year ago, was moistened by the sweat of slaves? what means this marshal array,] this ! pompinnd splendor upon the banka of the! Po- j tomaq ? when only one short year ago all; was ; pfofoundpeace, and this vast concourse' of peo- 1 pic was scattered through the quiet homes of ; every jliherty loving State pursuing ■ the jvari- 1 ous occupations ,of life ?. While these and ! many more reflections were flashing through : my mind, a loud shrill voice cut out, 1“ left [ wheelf-guide right—double quick—march 1” j and 1 being Ihe-right guide had enough to ot-! tend to my own business, so I jet these I ques- j tions pass on to puzzle the head of some one more capable of answering them. We took our place bn the right of the column, this was! about II o’cjock, we ;*stood there, about two,hours, straining our eyes gazing upon the variety of the Scenes around us ; about 12 o’clock the , Presidents carriage .was driven on to the ground, j Then nil eyes were,turned upon it ana tbasei that-Jmd spy glasses, made good use of! them, j Soon Ocn. McClellan followed by bis staff and j a large troop of cavalry came dashing into the field, i In a moment all was commotion,(officers | rode to and fro, ns though they were trying the speed of their noble animals; every one got him self up in the position of h soldier by standing erect ** heels on the same line, hands down by their sides eyes in front.” Thousands f upon thousands of spectators cheered and the Indies waved their hankerchiefs at that young and gallapt commander. ,The ball then opened by the firing pf a hundred guns which made the earth,tremble, .then came thd shrill blast of a score of trumpet*, and that young hero, ac companied by the President, Sewardj Came ron, and a large body guard gallo'ped off, oround that great semi-circle of solid batlallions four miles in length. •As that distinguished party passed frum regiment, to reginpuit, and from division to division deafening cheers went upfront the enthusiastic multitude, end the air trembled with music, this passed from battal ion to battalion, as they wont their rounds grow ing fainter and fainter until it diednway in the distance, for « short, time, and was cmqgjt r ! up again when they approached us on the ojipo-. site side. When this ride was completed which took about one • hour, they came dashing in wilh their horses foaming and puffing. . . The regiments then changed direction and marched in review. Ocr regiment took the lead ;it was a post of honor and a responsible position, pio neers to mark out the path for 70,000 ,to follow. Our hucktails, which were pruudly cocked on nearly every hat from the Colonel down to the privates, attracted consideiahle attention and with that vast throng gazing upon us 'ns we started off,, we, like all the rest , felt that it was the time to distinguish ourselves »* soldiers. Our regiment never did belter, and as we passed them Seward spoke out, .“I will take uff my bat to these boys.” This Was the first time ■ McClellan, Old Abe, Seward and Cameron had over palled off their hats to the Bucktuils.— This part of the review took three hours, and during all that time there was one moving,mass of soldiers about 150 deep passing before the scrutinizing gaze .of that young commander nmt associates. As the regiments passed they inarched to their respective encampments. McClellan looked young and full of youthful hope, while Old Abe looked aged and care worn, and as I looked upon them, I could not hut think that great responsibility re-t"d upon their shoulders than any king or queen, empe ror or monarch of ancient or modern times, had ever carried. I could not wonder that (ho President looked care worn, for he well knows that the eyes of every nation on earth :jro turn ed to America, and his whole soul is; in this cause, an d beufecls confident, that if he fails civilization will be thrown hack a century. Yesterday (Saturday, l 23d) a few flakes of sonwi fell ; this was the flrst we have had, and to-night it is snowing again, I have no fire iu my IJt lie parlor and my'fingers are numb with cold. Iso “ good night.” ; Colonel Cricket, Th;f. Traitor Prisoners Sudei.e and Mason —John M. Mason, we need not remind our readers, is 1 the infamous: Trainer of the Fugitive Slave! law. lie is one of! the most insolent and overbearing of the whole plantation breed of politicians. A few yearji ago, AnthonV Burns, under the provisions of! the diabolical statute framed by Mason, was tiken down Boston hat her, a' prisionir of the j United States, to be thrust into slavery ; novy the author of that Jaw is brought into the same harbor, o’ prisoner of the same govci nmont, upon a charge of treason! The contrast between thbse two events is most striking and suggestive. I i * . - | Jo|in Slidell,was hornjin New York in 1 1793. Karly in life, says The Tribune, ho went to the South,having been detected in a infamous crime from the immediate consequences of which he escaped by sliding down a water-pipe from a clumber-window. A duel afterward followed and having nearly added murder to adultery he. fled. ..lie ycas.the suA of a tallow-candler, a parentage of which be iiiid the weakmess to lie ashamed, and which was a source then, and probably is now, of continual .mortification.— It is related of him that pn one occasion in eon vorsatio# wUh a lady, nbted and dreaded for her wit he expressed o desire, for foreign travel. “ Ah!” said the lady, “ I have no doubt you would find your self epty much at home in withdrew precipitately from the encounter. “ That young man," said his persecutor, as he retreated, “ needs to be dip ped over again, for he has not been well molded.” He will now be put where he can reflect at bis leisure upon the peaceful and respectable qual-1 Laconic. —Jeff.-Thompson thus, reports the ities bf the father ami grandfather—who, was result of his jengngemont at Frederiaktown, also a tallow candler—of wbPW h?> hoc always [ Missouri -.—“ The enemy came out two to my been ashamed. , j ?ne, and whipped me, when I left," COtJNTY AGIT ATOB. ‘ Tm hiAt Cot. a Pbophect. the lamented €«1. E. D. Baker was.m Cottgrenvin a |d«W»te in. Committee of tbo was awaited asnfbreignor by Mr. Venable, of North Carolinia, a Democratic pa titan. Below in his reply whieh'Ko hmdrat tbe.time, in whicji be seem* tohavc foreshad owed the present j t uh ippy conflict in which the A mntry is engaged, as well as his own brave defence of his country and her Constitution and flag. The extract will be read with interest by many of hie friends and admirers: -•, I have bared my busom to the battle on the Northwestern frontier in my youth and on the Southwestern frontier in my-manhood. I have earned somewhat of the good?will of my coun try. In the sounds of roy state for a period of ten consecutive years, and in her service here, my constituents have confided in roy de votion to their interests and my.attachment to the Union. I have only to say, that if the time should come when disunion should rule the hour, and discord is to reign supreme, I shall again be ready jlo ■ give the best blood in my veins to my country's cause. 11 shall be pre pared 'to .meet all antagonists with lance in rest, td do battle in every land in defence of the Constitution if my country, which 1 hare sworn to support , to the last extremity, disun ionists and all its enimios, whether of the'South or the North—to meet them everywhere, nt all times, with speec h or hand, with word or Wow, until thought or being shall bo mine no long ger. ; " A.v Important Orukh.— We see that,'Presi dent Lincoln has issued an order directing the military aulherit cs in Virginia to suspend the civil.authorities whenever they claim to hold authorityiform Governor Letcher, and to place all the State officers under arrest who attempt to interfere with their funcions. Wo are glad that the President has taken this step. The existence -of th: Richmond authorities, and • the exercise of tl eir power, have caused a great degree of enibnrrasmont to the army in occupa tion of the Virgi sin shore.. It will npt do for us to trifle with these people. If we mean to crush, treason in Virginia we must go about the work in earnest. Our Administration bos recognised the Wheeling _ Government as the bona tide Government of Virginia, and it must secure the performance, of their duties without the rebel agents. This course will bethe course of the army in its through the Cotton States. It is just and proper, and ren dered necessary by the present extraordinary and remarkable condition of,affairs—Harris burg Telegraph. , Prediction of Gen. Zacuart Tavlor that KeniUckv would Adhere to tux Union.— An officer of the nr my vouched for the authen ticity of the fojlowitig,statement concerning General Zachary Taylor. It wais communica ted to him by an officer in the | staff of Gen.; Tiilor. He was at Fort Jessup, Louisiana, near the Texas line, iti 18-14, commandite the ‘Army of Observation,’ Assembled there ; _prior to the annexation of Texas, Gen. Taylor sympathized strongly with that portion of the- Whig' parly that opposed the annexation of Texas,{though .ready, like a good soldier, to fight for it after it wasnnnoxod. Ho said that "if the annexation, : should lead to nu attempt to dissolve the Union, | Old Kentucky would in his opinion gp with tlie | North ; but if, perchance, she should nut, I. shall,” said old Zaeh.— Jjuuisville Journal., ■' Tue State or Kanawha.; —The ordinance for dividing Virgin! i and 'erecting a new State, to be composed of the counties west of the Alle ghany Mountains, has been adopted by a major-, ity of about one hundred to one. A convention of delegates chosen hy the people,of those coun ties will meet at Wheeling on the 25th, to adopt a constitution and take the proper measures for application to bp admitted into the Union gs the State of Kanawha. The new S.ate willcon tain-a population of 282,000, including about 8.000 slaves. It is probable no difficulty will be found in obtaining the consent of Congress to the admission of the new State, and When Old Virginia gets ready to take’ her position again in the Unton, she will find herself shorn of a large portion of her ancient territory. The next movement will beta make anew State of Western Texas. - ■ , ■_ Rebel Commissioners. —Col. Forney writes from Washington to the Philadelphia Press; The consternation 'which has overtaken the Southern rebellion' sympathizers on necount of the arrest of Slidell and Mason, fully equals the feeling which this event will create in those now awating the m in Paris and London. Mann, Yaneey and Rest were boasting that when these plenipoter tiarics reached foreign shores the question of recognizing the Southern Con federacy would Ito speedily settled. Slidell’has so many foreign connections, by means of his financial relations to this country, that bo could hare produced a considerable diversion against us. The Supreme Court of the State of Now York, have issue d a perpetual injunction against Eaton and Jet kins for counterfeiting Ayer’s ’Cathartic Pills, holding them responsable for the cruel imposition in what they have done and restraining them from further like injury to the public. If any class of our people more than another needs the interposition of law to shield them from imposture, it is the sick and suffering who are unable to protect themselves. A remedy so universally employed ns Ayer’s Pills by all classes*, both to cure and prevent disease, should' as it does, have every security the law can afford it, from counterfeit and imi tation.—[Cabinet, Schenectady. . Beecher to Lecture is Port Rotal !—The Providence Journal is responsible for this good, one : “An irruption of Yankees is threatened at Beaufort. The first these South Carolinians will know, the town will Bo laid out into corner lots, Seward street crossing Lincoln avenue, and both bordering on Cameron square. There will be a newspaper, and a patent medicine store, and a steam ferry, and Ilenry Ward Beecher will be advertised to give a lecture on the relations of Freedom and Slavery to Civili zation/* ‘ ! ■ ♦ , . A large number of general and regimental officers bate thjoir wives in camp, or in Wash . ington, and there is a dashing array of eques j In’ennes at tbei reviews. They generally wear i riding habits of army blue cloth or flannel, with ! the same buttons as those worn by their, hus bands, hats’and plumes of a semi-army pattern, and often belts from wbieb hang hostlers revol vers. Some, o ; them intend to advance with the army. SrtiUSG A Hocss audits Fcrsiicbe. — The London correspondent*# the Manchester Ex ‘‘A t'entloHiak-whoJiiiinot lived-longin his house, went toithe for m two fornlfhrcTocked op in the various rooms When Jie returned it was fate fit'nigW,- aid he could not find hie “It had absolutely been sold, pulled down and carted away in his Absence, The assist* anceofthe police «M obtained, when it was found that a‘person of fashionable exterior hod called'upon a furniture dealer,- And, upon some pretest that he wished to emigrate, asked him to value the fprniturejn ' Ihe house. An esti mate was given, a bargain was struck, and everything in the house was taken away. ‘•The thief then, went to a bricklayer, -and in venting a story that he wished to build a lar ger house on ’the site, sold the bricks and ma terial for what they would fetch! The aston ishment of the owner, fresh from sea-bathing, who left a honsc and furniture, and on his re turn could find neither, was a 'caution/ The venerable Robert J. Breckinridge—uncle of the traitor John C, Breckinridge—is writing a series of articles for the -Louisville. Journal on the rebellion. It-is hardly necessary to say that he denounces it as the blackest crime that ever stained our national history, and insists that it must and. shall be crushed, whatever the cost or consequences. ‘ “ Teix That to the Marines.” —Such were the words of the bold Fairfax, when the Rebel .envoys, Mason and Slidell declined to accept bis invitation to proceed on board the San Ja cinto. MASONIC. A Regular Communication of Ossea Lodoe, 317, A Y. M., will be held on -Tuesday, evening Dee; 17, at 6 o'clock. All transient ' V ' brethren in good standing nro fraternally in vited to attend. IVM. KOBEKTS, IV. M. M. lii.Li.AitD, Sec’y. WELLSBORO BOOK STORE. TUE subscriber, haviog 1 jjurchascd of Win. 11. Smith his interest in tbe'liook and Stationery Business, would respectfully inform the public.of hia desire to Leop A GENE RA. Xj IsT R*W S ROOM AND BOOK STORK, where, he will furnish, AT THE Oliß STAND, in Office Building, (or by mail) all THE NEW YORK DAILIES , at the publishers prices, 11c will on band all the liiterary Weeklies, and The JffontMy magazines, Including Harper's, the Atlantic, Godey's, Pctondb'i, Knickerbocker, Continental Ac., Ac. . Also, will be kept constantly on band, a com ,et« repository of CLASSICAL, HISTORICAL, POETICAL, SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, Blitnh Beak*, Paper Hangings, . JSUEET MUSIC, PICTURES, MAPS, Ac.. Ordertfor Binding Books. ' The work executed to suit any taste, and.on the lowest possible terms,. Particu lar attention njill also be given Id SPECIAL ORDERS fur Any thing comprehended in the trade. ' j One Thousand Volumes of the Latest Editions of \ SCHOOL BOOKS. Parents, Teachers and Scholars, are inrUed. to call nnd examine this large assortment of School-Books, in which may be found everything in nso in the schools of the County. Readers. —Sanders' entire scries. Porter’s Reader, Sargcant's. Town’s and Willsons Readers. - Spelling Books. —Sanders',. Webatera/Ac,. Arithmetics. Greonleafs, Davies', Stoddard’s, Colburn's Ac. ' Grammar?. —Brown's, Kenyon’s, Smith's Ac. Geographies.— Mitchell's, Warren's, Colton’s AcJ Davies’ Legendre, Algebra, Surveying Ac, j ' u Slates of all kinds and sites. Copy Books, Steel Pens, Paper of all kinds. 1 Latin, Gorman, French and Greek Text Books; oh band and purchased to order. ; ■ . ‘ Watehosj Jewelry, Picture Frames, Paper Hang ings, Christmas Toys, Fancy Articles, Maps,’ Pic tures Ac. i All orders promptly attended to. Wollsboro, Not. 27,1861. J. F, ROBINSON, 1 STOP!! STOP!!! AT THE BEE HIVE! After an absence of nearly two weeks in the East ern ' Markets, the undersigned has again returned home nib a magnificent and carefully selected stock of NSW AXD FASmOXAHLE GOODS,. all of which have been bought for CASH, and will be sold at „ Unprecedented Low Prices, of which.the following small catalogue will convoy some slight idea. FIFTEEN HUNDRED Yards Red Wool Flannel only IC cents. THREE THOUSAND Yards Double-fold Parametta alls hades of color only 13 cents. FOUR THOUSAND Yards Magnificent Fancy ■Dress (\ouds at Is, i and fid, and 2s —-worth double the money. FIVE THOUSAND Doll&rs-worth of supcrb;col orccl and Black DreSs Silks newest designs at prices to feuit tho closest buyers. Ottoman Cloth, all wool' Repp?, Plain and Paris figured Morinoa Volons Tmporatrico of tho most ro chere.styles. Woolen Shawls in endless variety, Brucbc Long Shawls all wool and frilk, such as for merly sold for 10 and 20 dollars, we now offer for 4$ and 9 dollars. Cloaks, Clonks, we bavft, recently received in con signment from a first class Manufacturing House in Broadway, an immense lot of stylish cloaks, varying in price from IJ'lo 25 dollars, which po shall sell at dfslight advance above cost of manufacture. Lyons Silk Velvet, black and colored. , French Broadcloth, plain and ribbed. English Beavers, Cloths, Casgimeres and Vestings to suit the most fas tidious; < MZLLINBRV GOODS of'every description, vhoUiah and retail, in fact ev ery thins usually kept in a - FIRST CLASS DRV GOODS JtOUSE. Remember tbat we do all we advertise.'' ' Call and getfthe facts in evidence of our assertion *t DORMAITL’S. BEE lUVE, j- Uolden’s Block, apr. t(-mG. Elmira, Nov. 20, 1801, DISSOLUTION,— Xho co.pnrtnership' heretofore existing between John R. Bowen, M. Bullard and A. Howland, under the firm of J. R. Bowen * Co., is this by mutual' consent. - Tbo Books andfNotcs of the firm will be found at tho Empire Store, and will be settled by either of the lato firm. AH those indebted will please call and settle immediately, or cost will bo made. .8 J. R. BOWEN, ) M. BULLARD, V. _ WeUsboro. N0v.,26,1861. -A. HOWLAND, J Thebalapce of the stock of Goods at the Empire Store will be sold cheap, for,Cash'or ready pay only, by tho subscriber.. Do not ask for credit, for none will b$ given; hot even'for a few days, * J, U. BOWEN,, AJEE'S CATHARTIC j Are yoa rick, feeble, and com 6 u.' oat of order, with yonr I,'“ “I fmilings BneninfuruMe I „r*t& the pTelodeto serines itihejj. bom, j, creopiojfkpo* yod, mid should te use 6f ftrt right retaedy. Tike pleansc out the disordered humort-nt. • and let the Suids move otr nnobitL , J again. They stimulatetbh?anitioni 4f n vigorous aetifitj, purify the ry,tem fro* ftons which mkke disease. A in the tody, and Ofci.rtefj its riafafir*, 1 ' These, if not relieved, reac. upon f surrounding organs, prodne.ng gettnl suffering, and disease. While in U,i, 4| pressed by tba derangements, take At2' sTWt hfow directly they restore the Bitani system, and’with it the buoyant fcrfi again. 'What is trno add so apparent and common complaint, is alto true ii ,dee£-s4<ftc<J odd dangerous. dittcninJ"' purgative effect expels them. Canted £ structions and derangements of the an* Of the body, they are rapidly, aad man, cored by the same means, Noat ak, i, toes.of these Pills, when suffering f ri) i .?* they cure. “* Statements from lending physicians is principal cities, and from other well l' :si persons. From a Forttarding iftrthanl nf St, loti Dn. Arnnr Your Pills are the pars.™ i« great in medicine. “They hare ntti daughter of ulcerous eorea open her hasj, 1 that bad proved incurable for year#. been long grievously afflicted with MolcW pies on her skin and in her hair. Afteroar I’ cured, she rise tried your Piljs, and the, i' hor x ASA JIORGBI' jls a Family Ph y ,i Ct From Dr. E. IP. Carlicright, An, Orl Yonr Pills are the prince of pnrpi lent qualities surpass any cathartic, are mild, but very certain and effertif i» Ji, tion on the botrols, which makes them t„j ' ns in the daily treatment of disease, u ' Headache, Sick Headache, real, - .From Dr. Edward Buyi, Sailing Du in Bno. Avf.h : I cannot anj* w jsj plaints I have cured with jour Pifls'betln say all Hint wo ever treat with a parpiiu si I place grout dependence on an effectual titl, tny daily contest with disease, and btliitit. that your Pills afford uj the best »e h»r»,l ralue tliom highly. ’ PiTTsianc, Pi., Mijl, Dr. JVC. Aver. Sir: I hare beta cured of the worst headache any body mb i dnae or two of your Pills. It seems to ,n # foal atouiach, which they cleanse at ooee. I Mn great respect, Kt). W, PREELE, Clerk of Steamer Clin* Bilious Disordon-Lirer Coopkhk I'sotoi Dp. Theodore ticll, of Sw York Ctif, Not onlyjare your Pill* admirably adapted l purpose as' an aperient, but 1 find their ' effects upon the Livr very marked indeed. \ in my .practice proved mure effectual for Ui bilious complaints than any one remedy I < tion. 1 nncerely rejoice that we bare at pnrgative*which hr worthy* the confidence ef Tension and the people. Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C., 7th F«K US*. Sir: I hare used your Pills in ay hospital practice ever since you mad* lhem f i not heeitat* to nty (hey are the he*t cathirtic ploy. Their rebuilding action no the Imr and they areas adtsir cdy for derangements of that organ. Indr seldom found a case of MHoo* (irsttie to that it did not readily yield to them. Fraternally your?, ALONZO BAH Pfay.<ician of the Marine 1 BysentorVf Diarrhoea- Bela* Vent - from Dr « «/. 0. Green. of Ciicogo. . Ym>|Pills have bad a lod£ trial in my I hold them in estcem ai on* of tbe b«rt *■ have ever-found. Their alterative effect liver made? thorn mi eicelJcat {•mail doses for biliona dysentery and diardi ?ngar«e«atihg makes them very acceptable brent for the women and children* . Dyspepsia* Imparity of the BM From JUc-J V Himtn Pot tor of Adrrut *** > ' Du. Avjjr: . I hflre,osed jour PUje diimry succcssin my family ami among tic called to visit in distress. To regulate tie digestion and purify the blood, they are tie remedy I have ever known, and lean' recommend them to my friends* Voun, *v- Warsaw, Wyoming Co., N, T.,ociJl Dbar Sir ; lam using your Cathartic practice, and find them an excellent pot cleanse the system and purify the fotmti blood. j JGKN’G. .MEACIM3 Cost I pair ion, CostUoncw/ slon, Rheumatism, Goaf,, yia, Dropsy, Paralysis, Flts,^ From lZ>r* <L i*. KavyAn, Jfontna% Ce*tk Too much cannot bo said of your Pill* to* of CoMiveneas. If others of oor fratr found them as etSdhcious as I hare, they me in proclaiming it for the benefit «f tb» who suffer from that complaint, which, lit enough in itself, is the progenitor of otto Worse. 'Tbeieve costivoness to originittnr but your Pills affect that organ and core tb» Frtim Mrs. A*. Stuart, Physician mid Midmff I, find one or two large dusea of yonr Pt at the proper time, are excellent promote natural secretion when .wholly or partially f and also very effectual to cleanso the stomart pel worm?. They are so much the heat have that I recommend no other to my-patiw From Her. Dr. Ifmrktt t, nf the J/f fioJitl Pulaski House, Savannah. G*., Jan. ti' Honored Sin : I should bo ungrateful lief your skill has brought mo if I did B o * enso to yoii. A cold settled iu uiy on excruciating neulalgic pain*** wdi c J chronic rheumatism. Notwithstanding 1 b* l of physicians, the disease grew worse w until by the advice of your excciilent i Baltimnro, Hr. Mackenzie, I tried yo« r11 effects were slow, but sure. By persovenni use. of them, X am now entirely well. . Senate Chamber, Baton Booge, Dp. Aveu: I have been entirely cure^f Pilfs, of Rheumatic Gout—a painfuljjj*?* afflicted mo for years.. VINCENT JST Most of the Pills in market contain which, although a valuable remedy m 1 1 is dangerous in a public pill, from the on sequences that frequently follow its ll J<* Those contain no mercury or mineral sow ever. Price 25 cent* per box, er 5 l**t Prepared by Dr- J- 0. Sold by C. A J. L. Robiiuon, 'Wljbjßj Borden, Tioga; W. G. Miller and C. Pjj 1 *" s ranccville; A. AJ. Dearnian. KnoxnlWi ‘ lings, Gaines; J, A J.- G. Parkburd, K. Mitchell; Mitchcllville; J. bury;. Bennett & Kendall, Middleburj , W. Nesbitt; Mansfield; ,S. S. Packarui . f G. U;.Staffer, Liberty; B. S. Magee., A 'Vilter, Mainsburg, and by Bealers e 9 lBil.-om. GEiICBAI. McCIBH HAS decided to go into winter qu’ rt ' , T'| l Williams, Agt., has decided to . and has accordingly laid ia a rcry W! 1 Goods in his lino, via; Kerosino Oil, . Burning Fluid, Camphe«* Alcohol, Turpentine, ***■ rati;. Patent Medicines* Window Glass, Ac., ' A©** ■ jp, which will be sold at lowest cily war. - K. B, Confederate State Stocks counts are at discount—Can’t sell goods or Wellsboro, Nuvv27, JB6l, Light * MauT-n light i f'r" those fine flint Chimneys fof not break from heat. --Us* a , a « oil * lamps, also a lot_of (that Peir°l«°® j fl everybody, and docs not explode. $] ’, jtyV S * >u ''
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