■f'.■. ■ ■ \ . \ I Vvi ;■ ■ !■.'[•. ■■ ' ' - ! FiF - T 17 ' T“-" THE TIOG A COUNTY AGITATOR. C- ; ■ -.. J i ' - j v ■ ■- m—-=s-,-,- v . -i .. . • ~ ZJ~~ ' [ ... _ A STATEMENT lava-soon after the fall; jibe fruit makes its TTTT? • A I~ITT A THT? Fort, their shot and shells, most Vigorously I anchor, and put out to sen. Toes ay, n■ ® n - , . e valuation »/all Properly auoted/or ihc gear 1802. Tazollt fur Co info Vav into the lre it remains until XJ ±X ilt nnd effe et iv el V -.he enemy replied with: spirit % prevailed, which continued «nt.l j ZeL, Zpe'tl''d, riel, in Tioga touuig rou^^ spring, when it cotaei ly ih a perfect insect, ==■-.-. _ but bBf „ rc * 2 p M thF struck their colors ! Wednesday, the fog *« so dense that rt Uewt raw* j . ■ | • '"** small in sire, of a dark hr vn color, the sheaths HUUIf YOUNG, E tlTOis i VItOPEIETOR. ' . ’ ’. • ’ ■ dered both the 1 ilut and Caftajn of > “* " ljonei~r ■ — — .covering the wings, sjigi dy variegated with t-H surrender.ng unconditionally. which caused us to run many miles seaward of j ■ Tfllueof TO I different colors, the bud U-resembling in sire WEU.S*motKS«,.PA., ; the Channel. When it was known that we md «-»!. Wl^f and appearnnoe a ripeihe" .paced. Us'grcat- WEDNESDAY MCRNUNG, FEB. 19, 1562. were really lost, the poor soldiers were heard Boaocoas. Tc.““ ’ . ' debts. [ ‘ 1 cat depredations are mad*. during the heat of ■mi —■ ——.■ 1. ■ , —^■ to marrmur for the first time a s adp was on DMare. D ollar*. Dollar*. lnU‘i.\ DtU., r , the day, when the air is * ill. Towards even- , .<m\ Wnmr savs. verv trolv and _ the face of nlh IVB were in fearo cings ip-- 27824 47795 5305 j 190 81314 log they alight upon the h ives and limbs qf the *T , , ' r , [L LLj J" Jr k necked. Cannon ' were fired, wb.atjea were - 478 9 3 i J2 CI7 97 900 61507 tree, becoming more turp Us the coolness <ff cr T inl,c:,ll F . A T b ' / blown, signals of dislrees were thrown out, but Brookfield • •■•■■•••_ . - 5254 c 445 . 80 q 82499 the night advances, and, e irly in the morning, reh.sllion-, and m tie circumstances of this all to no effect. Finally, at. noon, the second Chatham 121281 21420 1490 ' 550 30 144771 can he readily jiirrcd from/ihe trees upon sheets j tioiK a huever estemiates. or defends slavery— day, the fog cleared up, and after some delay u-nan sggG g 6191 1080 65840 or blankets,, taken op 111$ ’destroyed. This I whatever mav be his -view of ’the true method .we gained the proper channel,an pu mo 17321 1150 1150 18621 method followed up by .t&e or four jarring* i of fiddaiF-Imuat bL heart a traitor.” . *>« > st as th « beyond 8,ur.agh........ e9g4 120 lm ' during the week, untlllahiT the middleof July. ’,‘ T . {- the western waves. A> e laid;on the Spauldtng Alymer -f- 1222 12 38676 3705 ■ 160 164743 will generally insure th}.* 1 cultivator with at { ■ Drigadier Osr era! Stone has been nr- the night, wlira wo et l e . Deerfield-....!..; «... • 48450 7526 56826 least a part of a crop. , r Vhe curculio dislikes j t , _ P „ went on shore, where after some little delay, pteern . . o ,r l 0 492801 5153 h the'.effluvia'from ferweiif ing manures, flnd r eet ? ‘l 111 l ’'' l,,, gto iby a posse of the Pro- wo were sent to our respeettve compantos. IE k - + 20557 1970 3000 150;' 256771 joanv cultivators have fenced pood oropO-from vust Marshal s force, and sent to Fort Lafayette. found my company six miles from ID I ton Hoad, , M9BO 174 320 \ 55474! placing large of t]:> same under and T!.,-charges against Uen. Smne, appear to be on the Stony House I lantation. AVe are d ‘ T ‘" 14464 24578 250 I 39292! ground their trees. ■ CbuCUbe ravages of-tbis ;of a \ei T serious oh.,lactor. They a reembnd- d, ; d ::i 02209! 20211 425 -200. 1 i-ossF insect be stayed, nt_ doubt that the cul- , it , d , in t h e following s rmmarv : First, for mis- ' w bouse tn plantation No Knoxville I 10494 103 ff 40 124G9| ofibo prove . B ™ f 05681 1369 470 1566 20 immerativo 10 lln/the countiy, but i v ’ <)ne - is mu.ueu iu *c / r •• nc )G°4 875 1100 31509 asit is, we must otljor fruits,, less ] f, <r holding corrospo.ideace witu the enemy 1 ever saw. is fiUed «ith slirul^o r J;eTor- Lawrence Bo ogh -J6__ 102354 delicious, but more fiie.'f; fvium the tliat i bufi re und biuce tlie iiattlc of D.iU'a Bluff, and greens and shade trees of a lose’ i e * 17551 42824 700 * 20 61005 jjaa settled upon thitf flja Ftud l»n E esteemed ' p,ct:v«»g vis : u from ilcbel >*flsoera in Ins camp; nf my own nanve hind. osc^^ ow ® " 64548 7346 2105 _ *’ 73999 ♦ssiirstty Fr '“'- apr t ,?« >» «•••«» . J ' ’l, build a fort or strong work, since the battle of bod, ready to bloom. Maineburg 600 l -- . j "s i* ’ B.’ll'o Bluff, u rider Iris gnus without molesta- To-duy I took a short stroll to the right wing els °s’ n ’ 18744 2680 1 n'14?,0 . O, 8 tiun; fourth, fora trcicbcious design to expose of the company. The various trees Unit passed 7772 0 580 l g6o| 305 85 84831 ' J bis force to capture and destruction by the under my observation, were Grey Cedar, a -00723 j 2755 1660 I 65140; ■ - cngiuv, pnilor pretence of orders for a move- meto,.Bananna, Live Oak and Southern Locust. J 09j 33359 4g5 509531 -• . 1 „ r , .. . I saw several specimens of the Abgator species, ® n P pen J 1095 I, ■ ,j me, .iftom the C -in uand. General which although not large enmigh to swallow a small Sullivan 89,80, . -8.4, ( . [ ki-fea jhralnotbecu given. It is said that a Court b >y, or a big pig. ‘'Whore is the man that T'oga- -m 6130. .43j « .9- //y[ M.iriial \Mll be calitd ty trv these charges -was nut once small,” But the best of all, is* Io B ft orou S r 5002°! 'Bo 900' ' G4222' j against the General. - the oysters that live here. \\ ben the tide goes| 1 2592?! 113211 4900 1000 43150! ' -b du 7- U)C l “ ttt a^ ear are c . oTa r cd i Weils-boro ' 79385' 7000; 120b| 95800- ' w.th oysters; so you may guess we In cm that I 397g7 3507 1135, 100 | 44529.' I • line of meat. i i 11’ l ' >s* ,/4‘r> i I r v U 1572398 369241 59148 23781 3120 ft--, lliy^ ■b%K mk:^ —-.- 11,. ij SURRENDER PfJptfT OONEISOW. A Desperate Three | Days’ Fight. HEAVY LOSSES. t§Pp(3TH~SIDES. Three Generals and 13,0 t 1 hlen Prisoners. THREE THOUSAND ifoBICS CAPTURED. 20,000 STAKE TAKEN. Alsous Field IT Ghm and Ci>!iJims»:f 'Ay Fiores. FLOYD'Asn PILLOW. ESEA f, IF THE NIG ITT Indignation Df the Eebels i\i their Cowardice. THE OFFICIAL BEPOIFIsAf THE BATTLE. . COMMODORE .FOOTE ./BUSSING ON. ■ it-? _ t ; Rejoicings Througfirt-Ji i Loyal States. Cairol Mimdnyfi/'p rtiuj 17, 18C2, Do*. Qipeo.v Wells, Secretes f the Fury; The Caror.dalet has just, Arrived from Fort Dunclson, and brings hi^.ilotion .of the cap ture of that fort by the |tni . forces yesterday morning, with 15,000 +3. Johnston and Buckner!*!' ,'c taken prisoners. The loss is heavy on hiit{ifjf>s<3 Floyd escapes ■with 5,000 men during l)';C l-'gVit. I go up with the 1 a/nnd ns noon ns possible will proceed up i j-arksville. Eight mortar boats arty > their way, with which I hope to attack (f :t li' ville. i My foot is painful, bgXJ? wound is not dan gerous. ’-J'■ *. • 1 The armj ha's behaved gli-eiously. I shall be able to take but Jwo iron-elad gun boats with me, as the others’Itpo disabled. The trophies are immense, S' .The particulars will soon l;j given. A. 11. Fiat: Officer. Cairo,'Mandy-.Feb. 17,1862. ■ To Major General McClej la i : The Union fiag floats .Fort Donelsnn.— The Cavondelet, Capt, W.iJkr - , brings the glo- rious intelligence. The fort surrendered yesterday (Sunday) morning. Geiiefjjl Johnston (A. Sydney) and Buckner, amlg-fiftecn thousand prisoners, and a large shiolj A of material of war, are (he trophies of y.io! f ry. Loss heavy on both sides. Floyd, the thief, stole awu' ; .i)during the night .previous, with five thous.fly Imen, and is de nonneed by the Rebels a« 1 1 liter. lam bnp py'to inform you that,Flog*?), ier Foote, though suffering from the wounds id.his foot, with the' noble characteristic,of our'-M Vy, notwithstand ing his disability,, will ta:oi Up immediately t.vo gun-boats, .and with this 1 !|bt mortar-boats which he will overtake, will iaitke tm immedi ate attack on Clarksville, if“tsio state of the weather will permit. We are.jio-w firing a na tional salute from Fm ti"Cain}. Gen. Girnet’s late post, in, honor of tluP|u!orbuis achievement. • ‘ ' SpULLUM, , IV~. Gttj, V/iluntrcr? U. S. A„ &n*l oi ■'Staff of Engineers. The ciisualitios on the gu : M.ruts at Fort Don elson, were as follows: !/ ;J Oq the St. L mis, there v.ert three killed, in cluding P.-11. Riley of twip wound ed, among them Lieut. Keiidail. ' On the Louisville, five stiloiCwere killed, four were slightly wounded, t«s severely, each hav ing both arms shot away. * , , On the Carondelet four killed, six bad ly wounded, including the pilot, and two severely wounded! £ ’ j On" the Pittsburgh, tvrti nr iirwoanded. ■The .force en’ route fur Donelson, had mostly come up, and were,, hated on the left. Qen. Lew. Wallace, with if garner Missouri, and 11th Indiana Regiment, on Friday. ‘The Burnside Roanoke Island, on the 7th, apd ftfteS three Bays hard fighting, the combined navHT, t>wd military fo>.- cc« succeeded in capturing,sixforts, forty can nons, and ■ three shousnnd jatnnll arms. The' rebels last 35 killed, fvgo hundred wounded and 3,000 prisoners'. Our loss . Wijs.ss killed and 200 wounded. Wo shall ppint ihe official report of Oen, Baftwide in full, ooxismk.. 1 ■ n the Harrisburg Ttte tiding fur the nssomp the direct (ax which has e Stale of-Pennsylvania, of the L.-gislaturp last regeived the Executive oe time official notice of n [be Secretary of the ) lemains only the pas tfco full amount of this urcr cf the United States IVunsyliania, to show odr.ess on this score lias thus relieving the people fioin taxation on this ££ef* IVe learn fio gi'jj'h tiiat il c act pn ti .-n i f t!i it portion of boon P[ pot tinned to tl paesr.l both Houses wet!;, cud yesterday signature. At the-sat the fact, was sorrtd e Treasury, so that then sago of the receipt, fo; tar, between the Trees an(F'the Governor of tiiat the St ite'a indcbti been folly liquidated ; of the Coiuinonn e iltb account for t!i a yea v hicb the people of no can lu.ist. ■ ensuing, a condition other State in the Union s fact, with the fact cf A comparison of th! the eup ti lot force v. hit in the field, speaks big liy in favor of the wise polity width has governed the disbursement of her finances and the control of her resour ces. It Ins nhtved people of the burdens of a war width is now crushing the energies of toe citizens of other -states, and it will also place the credit of the commonwealth in a po sition to cmmand tin contribution and the conCimcc of the finances of the whole country. ■Pit OGRESS. ailed Stfitcs are giving Solemn proof that they'are in earliest in their efforts to pul down rebellion. 1 'J lie pi-t week has been marked v. .tR somd of the most important events in our histrry. linin’G ivcrnnient shall show a; m.uiy s’gns of yitility and earnestness fur n C w Meeks tu c and na it has dining the week just pas.-cd, the traitors will soon be squel ched out, and the stars itrid stripes Mill ivms over til J wliule Union b-lfiro the twelfth dav of of the storming of Fort Sumter. We give from the daily newspapers the following conipreitirsit a account of the events of the week. i The joy which the glorious news from the Bum.side Expedition paused throughout the country Was greatly bp* learning the smallness of the losses i|a our side. FOl ly-lwo killed and about one hufidrod and foity woun ded c. mpn»c. our casualties. It would be difficult to decide whichito praise mure warmly for intoligent bravery—itho army or navy ns represented at .’i.am.ake Island. The vessels in action vvcie-serwd vigorously and with great precision eg dust a land force and a hostile fleet. The ti fiOj s, v, lieu opportunity was off ered, went into [he .fight'vv ith a forgetfulness of self which was truly splendid. The charge of the Ilvn kina Zouaves is| sprken of as worthy to rank- with similar exploits which have be come historical. The whole affair from the first steady advance toward (he enemy’s batteries, on F-fid iy morr.ing, to tile taking of Edcnton, on Wtsdrpwdsy, was indeed brilliant. Blow after blow -vsTTS s-lagyu Ic , 1111 c Rebels becoming more and more bewildered each hour, til! a gi n erai and long-c uitinued panic seized them and sent those of them who ipjuld escape flying in to the Intel hr, leaving tljcit tirm?,. equipments, and haggvgt* ttlul'ig the road, and carrying most es.cggCi lit d ebuicsof tlieir own losses. The Southern papers are now scolding right and left, lay >ng the,blame of (the disaster on vatious shoulders. Wo have tai|en an island and two towns; hue captured iI.COO prisoners; have destroyed a hostile fleet 5 have sent panic and dismay through the Rebel country ; have placed ourselves in a position to-move with ease even to more important points ; and have inspired our armies with courage, 1 the loyal nation with hope and confidence. A; last the 1.. From ve have also good news. Price has mice mure declined to make his stand, and-has fled from Springfield. The Union troops now hold that towu, and arc in pursuit of the retreating rebels. The taking of Fort [leery occupied only one hour and twenty minutes ! The main particu lars are tfs follows : ■ Seren gunboats, under command uf _A. I!. Foote, left Paducah jarly last week, up the Tcunejsee river, and soon reached Fort Henry, which is on the east side of that river, josf Lelow the Kentucky State line. The Fort is well the Rebels professed no fear tf its being taken, as they bad IT heavy guns, an.d were well pre pared. About noon of Thursday, 6th inst. ‘jur of our gunboats Logan to thrsw into the Pennsylvania has now ! IJnlortumitelv, Gen. Grant; with a strong I - . n ! Union force on land, did nut reach the scene in j time to co-operate, whereby several Regiments l of Rebels, in the rear of the Fort, escaped. In deed, it is suspected that they did not wish to fight against the oid flag at all, and treachery I and dispair are strongly indicated. , Our vic tory was therefore won liy 400 or 500 fresh water sailors alone. It is a naval triumph, and one nf the most inspiring events of the War, to the side of the Union. It is stated that our land forces have pushed on 15 miles, and taken possession,of the Bridge over the Tennessee used by thb Memphis & Ohio Railroad-—thus cutting off the enemy at Bowling Green from Columbus Urirect. We had'9 killed, 5 missing, 6 wounded badly, 17 slightly. Our principial loss was from a rebel i tiled shot which explo ded a boiler of the Essex. We have authentic information that the va rious columns of Gen. Bueil’s great army are at last in motion upon the enemy. Gen. Nel sons’s division, about 15,000 strong crossed Green River, Ky., -about eight miles east of Munfordviile, on the 7th, Bth, and 0;h inst,, and was at last advices on his inarch to Glas gow, Metcalf C mnty, over the turnpike from Bardotown to that point. Gen Mitchell's di vision, 12,000 strong, marched from Bacon Creek to Munfordviile, crossed over the bridge on the morning of the 10;h, and advanced over the turnpike in the direction of Bowling Green. Gen. McCnoks division, 10,000 strong, en cariipcd about Munfordviile, bad also marching orders ou the 11th, and has probably followed Mitchell's before this. The greater portion of Gen. Buell’s army is concentrating upon a line of operations only forty miles in width. In conjunction with Gen. Grant’s forces on the .Tennessee and Cumberland, the advance of Buell's divisions upon Glasgow secures the flanking of the Rebels on both the right and left. Gen. Buell feels confident that in less than three weeks the last Rebel will be driven out of Kentucky. On Tuesday last informa tion reached him that the center of the Sccos- \ sion army js preparing to evacuate Bowling Green and fall back on Claiksville. This was ! expected by Gan. Buell, as the dispersion of, Zollieoffer’s army, and the planting of General i Grant’s divitisicn on the banks of the Tennes see and Cumbeuaud, had rendered this posi tion untenable. It is presumed at headquar ters in Louisville that the Rebel forces will be distributed so as to defend the two railroads from Southern Kentucky to Nashville. All the newly-orgmized regiments in the Western ! States have been urdoicd to Kentucky, and 40,- j 000 additional .troops will be in that S'.Oc in j less than ten days. Eight Ohio regiments hft j Cincinnati since the 7th instant, bourn] as sla- i ted. The forcemeats wifi mostly he used j to strengthen Gen. Grant and for operations j against Cjlnmhns. Documents captured at | I'.irt Henry revealed the fact that Gen. Polk really has but about 12,000 effective men, and these demoralised and restive. Altogether, we may exp-act a succession of'stirrmg news from Kentucky during the next'thrtc weeks. FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. From the Fremont Rangers. Head Qcaß'ilk.?, Co. I, 45 Kogt,, P.i. Vol. 1 Stony Hoite Plantation, Jan. 19, 'o2. J Friend Agitator.— Some time since, I ail dressed a few lines to your paper; I should hrtve done the same again ere this, but Provi dence would not permit. It will bo impossible for me to follow the bloody 4oth, through all their \arious windings, since my ia«t letter, so 1 will only give you a brief nocount of my trav els since that time. I suppose of course you have heard that the 45th was ordered to Fortress Monroe, Va.—so on the 30th of Nov., we left our old quarters which weiu the celebrated dueling grounds of Maryland. After being piled on, and tumbled off, of vnrinusiconveyances, we at length arrived at the Fortress —here my intercourse with the Regiment, stops fur the present; the reason was this; disease, seized on my frail system, and brought me down so that 1 was carted off to the I!(i>piti(l, the night we landed in Dixie. The Utile villioge in which I mas situated, is called "Old Point Comfort.” This place is much smallerlthan the remains of AVclKboro. The prominent features .of Ijbis place, aru the Fortress, the (Machine Shop for making cannon, shell and half, and the general Hospital. Mv piincipa! observations will be on tbo last. This was the Hvgeia Hotel, in times of peace, but when the Union troops took possession of this Uaad, the proprietor fled, leaving slaves and other propeUyi for the Government. This is a vefy large and splendid building; it has some fiye hundred rooms, all occupied for hospital purposes. This firm is managed by the competent physician, Dr. Bontecore, be sides r. host of assistant physicians - and sur geons, with cadletteq stewards, cooks and nurses, all efficient mefn, of course. I will not go into o full detail of all the va rious diseases that preyed upon my frail sys tem ; suffice it lo say, that under the skillful care of l)r. Small, the grim tyrant, death, was driv en back with a struggle, and health is nearly restored once more. The principlk nurse, is Mary B. Dudley, of East Liberty, near Pittsburg. She is a lady, competent and well fitted for the situation — true ami high minded, willing to do all in her power for the! unfortunate; sparing neither time or health,, for the benefit of the sick and wounded stddidr: lo'ng may she live—may her name he handed down to posterity, as a speci men of a true American woman. I need say no more concerning the Hospital, only it is an excellent institation, and may it be supported by the loyal citizens of our country. On the 12th day of January we -were drawn up in line, and given the papers, then piled on board of the Famous Spalding. There were some two hundred of ,us convalescents that loft the Hospital, toi join their respeothe Regiments. Sabbath night,la high gale arose,- which impe ded our progress Very much,- hilt notwithstand ing the inclemency of the weather, we oast an; chor at Uateras at ten A. >{. 'ft'e here passed the Burnside Expedition, in rather poor plight. It was somewhat disabled bp the gale, and pot in hero for safely. At three, P. M., we weighed From all appearances, the “Secesh” must have lived in great luxury. Their houses arc placed in pleasant groves of orange trees, or other splendid trees.. The bouses were filled with the grandest furniture 1 ever set my eyes upon ; but alas, the soldier has spread desola tion over all—thousands of dollars of property have been ruined, but on whose shoulders does the blame rest, merely on the regiment who occupied this place beioro us ? It was the Cfty fiftb, so you may judge of them as you choose. This afternoon, I was in a “secesh” garden. Corn, peas, beets, onions, &c., ifcc„ were up— tame strawberries were in die bloom. What would our countrymen think, Mr. Editor, if they could have such gardens as this, in the middle of winter? TWe greatest work of art in these parts, is an old building built entirely of oyster shells, and cement, it was used as a dungeon for criminal slave?, but it is now gone to rums, and its builders have passed away, so wo will pass on to an ancient fortification near the same place. To all appearances, this tins built by the Aborigines, or their forefathers ; but if you wish to know how this tiling enlist in Company I, 45th Kegimcnt, Col. Welsh's, Pa. Vol., and vou can haie a chance to see it to vaur satisfaction. Vi e are here walling the issue of future events, not knuning how soon wt may advance toward the cneaiy . We are now split up in squads, and p .s:ed at d'flu rent points all about the main arniv. Our Iciiows ale some of them m speaking distance of the rebels—they call us the “bloody 45th,’' but bloody or not, wo mean if wo ever get a chance, we will have sotne sport shooting at the mark. Tour Nor thern dandies may boast of your winter sports, but if they wore in our planes, then they could boast of real contentment, of genuine spurt, of something satisfactory to think of—that is serv ing your county in a glorious cause, the cause of lioc.-ty, trying to patch up this much shat tered Union. Countrymen, now is the lime your .sort ices are most needed—now is the time when patri otic men are flocking to the standard of liberty. Fellows, come assist your brothers to save the Union, and reap the laurels of war—now is the time —now. Cimrley. from Harrisburg. Orrv'f'c-n j UICP 0 f t!i • liAßuihiu KG, Feb. 13, 1862. This afternoon, by invitation, many of the members of the Senate and Hoose, called upon the Hon. Smion Cameron at his-nsideneo at Loohiel, about one and a half miles from Har risburg. They say they had a very nice time. Ar all events, the majority unite in pronounc ing his wine to be of the first quality. I am ’told that he has a trifle of an object in enter taining the Legislature of Pennsylvania so richiy ; that ho Iras a surtaof an itching for an other term in the Senate of tho United States. That he is now "fooling” of the members, and if they are all right, Judge UVilmut is to resign j ami be appointed Minister to Russia, rn tire ! hopes of benefiting his health, and Mr. Came i run is to be elected to fill the vacancy. But this ,' thing is not going to work—all of Judge Wil ' uid’s friends will not bo induced to vote fur I Mr. Cameron. Should Judge Wilmot resign, , Mr. Cameron will nut t>s elected—m'nd that 1 . Tho Bill in relation to the Fall Brook Rail Road, has passed the House, npd has gone to the Senate ; but it has been only referred to a .committee. "" Yesterday, a Bill was introduced by Mr. El liott, to enable the School Directors of Wells boru to borrow money, which will pass with out any difficulty. The Legislature is as usual crowded with private Bills, that never ought to see the inside of these Hails. Little, petty cases, come here by hundreds, which ought to be decided by the i Courts ; but 1 am glad to see a disposition among some of the members to oppose this growing evil of local legislation. , There is some talk now of adjourning over about the tenth of March, until the first of May, in order that the “tax bill” may lie perfected. This will depend upon the action of Congress upon the subject, which will probably be deci ded next week. Bills have been introduced into the House for the repeal of the Act of last session, which repealed the "tannage tax” and the repeal of the Sunbury and Eri Brail Road bill. The former has been made the special order fur the 26th of February, when a lively time may be expected. lam of tbs opinion that Bills will be passed, repealing both of thdse Acts, but they will be strongly opposed by the friends of the Roads, upon Constitutional grounds. Orthodox. —Prentice, of the Louisville Jdur tidt says Charleston was shot in with a dam of stone, and the next day she was nearly burned up. Like a dead sinner, she was first dammed and then consigned to the flames. The County Commissioners will meet on Thursday, the 20th day of February, 1862, "Office in-Wellsboro, for the purpose of determining whether the various returns of the ora for the year ISO 2, are above or below Just and fair rates. , AMBROSE BAR' '.T A KNAPP JOB BEXFORO, Cie’rk. ■ GIIAS. F. MlLty Watches above taxable for State purposes only. P. s, CORNING CHEAP CASH STORE. s£o,ooo WORTH OF DESIRABLE GOODS, ,DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, EATS i CAPS, YANKEE NOTIONS, i GROCERIES, &c ~ Trow on hand for solo cheap for or produce, at CASH PRICES. , The .*ub a orihcr invites all buyers to call and look through bis slock assuring them that they' can . ALWAYS DEPEND jljpend ou finding fall the goods wauled> - In His Stock? saving il “in the trouble of running ar ’tin 1, and also giving them the j CHANCE or SELECTING from a Hrgc and varied assortment of ; NEW GOODS. , 1 This fact is lb<* more important, a« but few mer chants nro keeping their usual assortments of goods taring to the TIMES AND OTHER TROUBLES. i All kind* of goods here advanced largely and it is J FOLLY TO ADVERTISE, tb ?cU luner than ever, as is the fashion, but we CAN AND WILL jjII GOOD GOOD.*? ns cheap (if not cheaper), as any j - HOUSE IN THE TRADE. i All Our Purchases aha made f >r CASH OR. PRODUCE (which has been our rulefor years} wc bare no bad debts to - 3 to our Customers but cau | VIVB THEM the benefit of the SAFE RULE. Customers from a distance can save enough in a SMALL BILL OF GOODS, Expenses of Coming. All Goods warranted aa represented. An early Call is Solicited. JAMES A. PARSONS, No. 3 CONCERT BLOCK, CORNING, N. Y. Feb. 12, ISC”. Union Academy, AND TEACHERS’ SE MIX ARY. S. B. PRICE, - - . Principal. .Mrs. SOPHIA PRICE, . . Preceptress Mu. J. G. HOYT, - - Teacher of Music. Spring Term of 1562 comineuces March 1. Tuition from - - $2 oO to $1 00. Board - ' . - $l6 00. Room rent - ' - , 1 50. Fuel - - . 2 00. N. B. Ko charges for incidentals. Deerfield, Feb. 7, 1862.* JOHN' R. BOWEN BbAiS leave to state that having “removed” from the “ OLD EMPIRE STORE" across the street to his present location, be is now to furnish his old friends aud customers with a well selected assortment of DRY !gOODS, LADIES’ GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING. CLOTHS, JEANS, CASSIMERES, BOOTS AND. SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, TEAS, COFFEE, TOBACCO, &C., 4C.. At a very small advance upon New Yorfc Prices. The- highest market price paid for all kinds of ' PRODUCE; Remember the place—First Store below, the Frank, i POST OFFIJp-H: WclUbofo, Feb, 5, 1862, roN'siSTixc or CHARGE UP to pay EXPENSES PER TERM ’2o27GBsj Stem'll ;KER, ,ER, BULL. RD & CO, .RE KOW I N FUL A T ID STORE THE —or— SMI T H, B . B DOORS BELOW THRK THE WELLS tORO HOTEL, A FULL STOI'K wit: —OF— GROCERIES, i U., DRY GOODS, [T IN ADVANCE BOEGI! OV THE WAR PRICE*, PRESET A N D ILL BE 10LB !H OR PRODUCE, FOR CAI A T ICES BELOW Wholesale Price*. New Yot l -AND LOOK CAL BEFORE ,ING ELSEWHERE PURGE AS Wellaboro, Dec. 15, ministration In hers on the estate of township, dec’d,, not debted to said csta< and those having cla Ihentioated for eettl* 186 r. ICR’S NOTICE.-te« en »| a vine been granted to tn« f James Merrell Weef ice is hereby given to tn e to make immediate p»J ins to presentithem propeW lent to tho subscribers. F. VEIL, ) , , ’’.MERRELL. L. JtEAGLB, j ■Feb. 12, 1862. V STOVES AND TINWARE* WILLIAM ROBERTS HAS opened a n’ew Stove and Tin Shop £ Store opposite Boy’s Bailing, pared to fnrnifh his lold friends and, ® OB ., i: D j the public generally j with everything m *>“ business, including , , Ie! “. J Cooking Stoves of tbo most approved sif lor, Dining Boom, and Coal Stoves; lin Kitcf/en furniture of all varieties' Call and see onr new itoek. Wellsboro, Feby, S, 1862. tTASTHD. ■ THOUSAND. Bushels of Oat* (w j X highest mafiot price in ca, “ *'Hf ET P t go>'. livery nt their Store, by S. B ?^.» (ce i T e 4. A new stock of Dry jGood« Ac., Just f _ Midiilebury, Feb. 12, WG2.-3U ! rer >{. Commlaitonw. BLAST!
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