-.1 ■ w -S-j-t-. 1 **; I'" BTorath* 67thPa.,EegfiheAt ? - ”, [We believe the Company mfed.by Cap*. c»«iiang .of r%», (oq. D.srth p. y.') ■ i* the only Company of Tiog* Bo |s now before Yotktoim., .Wfi.pnnt the follovri igiletter from Ret. Mr. He Adam the chaplain ?sf the ■ Reg. written to the Mercer Dispat cA, be seen that the boy* "smelt powder” ret ectly without flinching. Ko. AqUator.] ■ OajiMk tSs siar ’ 'Jut- ) tow*. Va. April 12th, 18t if ) Dear Dispatch AVe havq set i |he elephant at last. The sight did not frigi tm>| any one, bat has demonstrated, what 1 4 aye jail along said, that tbfi ,57th Regiment ii fiojnposed of true metal. •'•g;- - ■ ' ; Yesterday the 03d was onp One of their men was. shot down at hi .i post In the morning. In the afternoon the; ewlsattemp ' ted to diive inour pickets. Wof _'.fc this, effect jrafc brought" into camp' about 4 S’elcrck. p. n.,i and the differentTegiments of oar brigade were, ordered to, form in doable qulck.| This was| done. - The 57th; I guess, went a U|tle beyond the order, and got into line in treb§ quick ; at least it was first in line, and took tfo Its march ! .in’front.. When we reached.a fifld towards! halted, for a time §nd then ad-j vanned, to n*piece of woods that lay-between ns j and the enhmy’s entrenchments, and there bal-1 ted. to see where our services mightbe required.. We began to think that we would ifiive nothing to-do, but were mistaken. A firooom-, menced between- our pickets atid the rebels, and the rebels began to cheer lustily. Colonel Campbell became impatient, and sent word to Gen, Jameson that the*63d needed qur support. The General came'over to the flaqji-where w were stationed, and sent a messenger to to as certain the true state of nffuiri. Soon he was back, and the order was iss'jed,l! "Advance, double quick I” Off we went t< thfiwoodsthnt lay between ns and Yorktown. fi|b the woods the 67th plunged. The buliet ; ||»n to whig- lively tones over our heads;/ ®>rt all sides around. Still on the 67th wmitanNo't a man shrunk. They poured a galling-"fire into the rebels, and soon they,—to ose a term in vogue here, —began to “skadaddle.” , .* The General.obmplimeDted, the 67th highly,, and I think they deserved it. All.both officers ■ and privates, evinced unwavering courts®- To' name any ohei would do injustice fothe others. Our men seem to have been held uildersegis of: Divine protection. Not a man Was tilled, end it 1 is truly marvellous in our eyes/; Soto few wore wounded, but it is thought'qot tfirigerously. Sergeant John Cochran wa* fittjt man shot, a ball passed through the calf Ejjf ttieleg, softie four inches below the knee joint, jit is an ugly flesh wound,-but does not inrtnWendy endanger life. This morning he is tioilif.' WefTand' bears up bravely.' Herwns - ' realty nci nbie to go out, and I told him so when he sboplddjcd his gun, but the brave follow "said hemtft go, and I could say no more. Another serghjtht in Co.E received a still severerand more pa'vtiful wound. George Bell had the sleeve of -bis t|basß cat by a ball, which'passed between and hia ; body. Parka, also of Mercdr, bacKthe skin ta ken off hie 1 shin bone by a shall, ffHe thought at first tha* he was. pretty’bafllyiiurt, but he examined and found it wnj : 9ot|jerious, and then coolly remarked, “I vwl_.i pi® th.e scamp for that." The probability; is th|V ho did—if riot the same person, some ptfier qoe probably got some cold lead from his idfle. ij , It is thought by a report^ - , w|iti Was in a good position to see, that thera at least five regiments of rebels, and; projbebly'seven, who came out against us.' The’ and 57th were the only ones engaged on ouf eide, yet we sent the rebels back to theft cotf|nchmeDtB in a hurry, andaomeof them bLthei| final award. It la not known how many otthemwere killed. An officer in our Brigade eonn’teigßO or 70, but how- many more we have no iqCans of ascer taining.! This morning nt lOo'cljkk they were .still carrying in (heir killed : an®':wounded.— The 63d lost two in killed, and Sfverai wound ed, hut not severely. One received a pretty se vere flesh wound in the hip. 'Jfhis is a very fine regiment, and has lots of fight* in it. A goodly number of them arc from|Mereer coun ty, and one of the killed,—Mr.--l&Cross, —was from the vicinity of Sbarlsburg^ All things are quiet , to-day,land Ido not think they will andertake! to driv| in our pick eU again. They have been exchanging a few shots from'the batteries to day,|)lni this is all. Every .matt, in our Regiment* veto was able to carry a gun wa* out Some who were in the regimental hospital c*me out shoul dered their guns, and Regiment. There never has been near as turn out of our Regiment aa was yest*fdtg|;j There were dozens of men so unwell wopld not. have thought of turning out'on;%ciUl or dress, . parade, who fairly fiew out y lt would have been regarded as the severest punishment that could; have been inflicted ogithem to have kept them in their quarters.,' aUch men may be killed but they cannot be The spirit of our troops generally ; |« toaconquer or die. We have a large force herb|, I could only guess at the number, and it migfit not bo prop er to express even a conjecture In reference to it. I thinik Yorktown will, certainly be ours. It may cost many noble lives, hqd will be taken. I hope we: shall bo able to bag tjfio whole rebel army here. How many, they harp I know not, but their force must' be strong,,; It would be nice If thfi rebellion should be fnded at York town, as was the Revolution! < I have at great many things : would like to write in reference to par trip etb., but I will not trespass now on your I may some other time send you items: items in pur experience since .leaving Alexandria. ‘ ;. ■ *_, wmm'ada*. ~ Tbs PimaßNCß,—The J Biding Journal my«that while the loyal peopSeof Virginia are voting, and rolling op large*; majorities, for a free State Constitution, and for the emanci pation of slavery 'within tfeeirj borders j and while very large numbers of, trae' loyal .people of Delaware, Maryland,' Missouri, Tennessee; and indeei evef f si jive State,, are regarding.with favor the li’rfjsident’s : policy of emSgipation and odmpenyatijm as a means of ridding themselves of an evil and curse, the Breckinridge party of the North are most bitter in their deonnaiatlons of these ■measures of genuine geem to be as strongly pro-slavery «l tfco rotate them selves, and appear to regardthf" institution" as the oorosr-stoßO of the' Eepublic, We see that ainpng : the'seftel correspond once recently, captartd, jp- sj letter written T.Butlet Kin&j=ijr«bel emissary, signed Haidemao, enr sayingSibat the writer i-ifrom KnnByfTBela.v The dt#n* the writer ws(* hobnobbing sri'.|| ihe secession ists; and it is’supposed that in dividual 'is Bichard J„ tpauifj] editor of the i * ]% I !- t-Mm THE AGITATOR. HUGH YOUNG, EDITOR * PROPRIETOR;. WBULSDOBOHOB, FA., : WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 7.1862. PEOPLE'S STATE THE PEOPLE OP PENHSTLVANIA, who derfro oordlally to anite in rnstainlng the NstiooiiJ Admin istration to its patriotic tffortato suppress a sectional and unholy rebellion ogainet the Unity of the Repub lic, and who desire to rapport, by every power-of tb* Government, one hundred thousand heroic- brethren! in eras, braving disease and the perils of the field to preserve the Union of our Fathers, are requested to select the number of Delegatee equal-to tha Legists-- tire Representation ot the State, at snob tinea and in such manner as will best respond to the spirit of this call, to moot lu State Convention st Harrisburg, on THURSDAY, the Seventeenth Day of July neil. at eleven o’clock, on said day to nominate Candidates for the offices of Auditor General and Surveyor, Gene ral, and to take such measures as may be deemed necessary to strengthen (he Government in .this sea son of common peril to a common coentry. ■ A. K. McCLURE, . 1 Chelraan People's State Committee. Geo. w>Rav*Eß*Lr, 1 ' Joan M. sSi-myan, } Secretaries. .We publish at the head of thifi column, the call of the State Committee for a State Con vention to be held on the 17th July next.at Harrisburg. It is broad and. national in tone, and calls not on Republicans ae such, nor upon Democrats, but upon the wbole penple of Pehn sylvania—all who favor the unity of the Re public, and who. desire to 'support by every power of the Government the one hundred thousand brethren in firms who are braving disease and the perils of the field to preserve the Union of our Fathers. The call accords in it* view* with the article in this paper of the 23d ultimo, taking ground fur a Union of all parties in the State for the sake of the Union, against a party which' wonld make terms with rebels in arms, no matter how humiliating to' the Tree people of the North. These views have been responded to by a number of the Republican newspapers, and by the Philadel phia Press —the leading organ of the Douglas Democracy of the State. .We print it else frhero and commend it to the attention uf all* patriotic readers. We ate indebted to Hon. S. B. Elliott for a copy of “an act to provide Tor the adjudication and payment of certain rollitafy claims,” passed by the Legislature and approved by tbe Gov ernor, April 16tb, and which is now, of course, a-law. We would publish the whole of it if we :bad apace, but tbe following section, we think, coveres tbe claims of the volunteers from this county who went; to Harrisburg early last Spring, and were sent borne; - Section 3. That any company or -regiment having enlisted in the volunteer service, and having been ordered by tbe military authorities of the state of Pennsylvania or of tbe United States, to rendezvous at any point, and having proceeded to such rendezvous, and shall there or elsewhere have been disbanded by the gov ernor, or other proper authority, without hav ing been mustered into service, shall receive compensation for such time ; and all claim* for subsistence, clothing-and transportation of such company, or regiment, shall be adjusted' by said board: ■ Provided, That no claim shall be allowed under the provisions of tbe first four sections of this act, unless the same be pre sented within obe year after the passage there of. ‘ i - ■ Communities, like individuals, are sometimes afflicted with diseases. These diseases ; are usually of a mild type at first and attract; but Little attention, bat they soon assume a malig nant form and threaten the moral and social ’ life of tbe afflicted. At this time Wellsborougb is the victim of a roost fbnl and fell distemper, which has been growing more and more aggra vated os the weeks roll on. The disease is Icf tempebance. Its general symptoms' are an accumulation of doggeries, the almost habitual guzzling of beer and ale hy persons who wpuld feel offended if they were not called respecta ble, the lightness and frivolity with which drunkentmqa is spoken of, and the shameless publicity of tnftsAwho indulge in this degra dation, from the old and grey bended to the minor. We protest against this disease in. the name of the law which its uninterrupted growth in our midst has outraged: we protest against it in tbe name of common decency and order. And we call upon tbe Courts to jcure this disease. To lay aside tbe metaphor and came down to the reality of the thing, we say that a majority of the, people of this borough demand that some effort be made to stem the tide of intemperance which is now rising; over as, taking with it some of our best citizens. A stranger visiting Wellsboro last Saturday might have readily supposed from the exhibi tions of intoxication every where to be been, that liquors were tbs chief stock in trade of every business place in town. This would have been been a great mistake, although {quite a natural conclusion. Of the twenty odd pla ces where goods are. sold, only ten retail. Intox icating beverages. Now the fair - inferanjoe is, that all these places. have licences, though we are informed that seven of them have none— that the three hotels where liquors are; sold hate each a license from the- Court—and that all the others are now, and have been all tbe while, selling contrary to law 1 If this be; true, there certainly has been very reprehensible neglect on the part of those whose duty ills to report all such violations of law to the Grand Jury. At the Court of Quarter Sessions of Crawford County three weeks ago, tbe finiss for violations of the liquor law in the borough of Meadville alone amounted to s6ss,—which goes into tbe treasury for the benefit of the common schools. - We cite this os an example ■worthy'of imitation in our own county, inhere morf ihap isco third* of the liquor sold is' told aiiimt lkeou r ta say nothing of the quantity sold on Sundays, and to minors and to persons of known intemueratejabte. amtrary fajW The State Convention. An Important Aot. DISEASED, - THE TrOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. .We publish! elsewhere in oar edvertlsiqg col amns the preliminary fioUco presoribed law for those, intending to Uke'lfifit Ueense atUhe coming session pf Court. ’These mea ;must .be wbat is. called " well off,'' if they onn-fifford to pay oot mQDey foV lieenses. wben liquors are permitted to be sold all around them without license, and contrary to law, And yet itirtbe same in Covington, tbe same in Uansfietd and in Tioga—right along side of the licensed hotel is to be fonrid the unlicensed doggery. ' "How long ore these'open and flagrant rota tions of law to be allowed to oontihne t How long are minora—eoroe. of. them the son* of men now gloripusly serving their country—to bo exposed to tbe vice of drunkenness 7 -Let tbe next Grand Jury answer. The news 'of the taking of New Orleans, reached US On Sunday,-rind has since been eon firmed. The bombardment of Fort Jackson /was commenced on'the 22d,' After a fire of a night and a day, which tbe rebel General; Lov ell, describes as "terrific,” It surrendered. Ac cQrding'ito the southern accounts, twenty-five thousand shell were thrown from our fleet, over one thousand of which fell with in the fort. On Thursday morning, the fleet moved op the riv er. The news of the capture of this' strong hold and of the approach of the Yankees, threw the citizens of New Orleans into a phronsy of excitement. Martial law was instantly pro-, claimed, business suspended, all tbe steamboat* burned except what were needed for tbe trans portion of tbe coin and ammunition, and mill ions of dollars’worth of cotton and other prop erty destroyed. The people were fleeing from tbe city. The result* of this comparatively bloodless victory, can hardly be calculated. It secure* to our forces the almost Uninterrupted posses sion of the Mississippi river, and access,.to all the important points of tbe southern- territory. The news of this disaster to the rebel cause, cannot be concealed from their armies, and its effect can only serve to convince them qf-the folly of their enterprise. The eyes of the nation are now turned alternately-to Richmond and Memphis. It is barely probable that there will be no fighting at the former point, and with tbe forces of Buell in front and Pope and Mitchell on either side, and Butler in tbe rear, the re sult of the next engagement with Beauregard, can ,hardly be questioned. Tbe prospect of a Southern Confederacy, is “a forlorn hope;" Our flag now waves in triumph over the great commercial city of the South, and at last ac counts, it now waves over Baton Rouge, the' Capital of Louisiana. . The following summary of the situation of affairs is compiled from the New York Dailies of Monday; Yorktown is ours, with ail its defences, seVj enty heavy gun* and camp equipage. The enemy completed the evacuation of the place on Saturday night, and our troops entered the' place four hours after the rear of the ''rebel army marched out It is said by deserters that the,order for evacuation was decided upon on Wednesday by Gen. Robert Lee and Jeff.' Davis, who, after a close examination of Gen. McClellan’s splendid works, came to the con clusion that their own defences were untenable, and that the army must fall back on a new position. The immediate necessity of the re treat arose from the near approach of General McClellan’s parallels, and tba damaging effect of his siege grins open the enemy’s works.— Tbe rebels have fallen back to a point on the Chicknhoroiny creek, beyond IVilliamsborg, on the direct line to Richmond ; but, as it will be seen by General McClellan’s despatches, bis entire force of cavalry -and, light artillery are in close pursuit of them. General Franklin’s division has also been despatched by boats up the river to West Point, where they must hove arrived, yesterday, and they will, therefore, be probably soon in the rear-of the ene.ny. So the of our gunboats went up immediately, and kept' a constant firo of shells upon the retreating army.. Our troops are also in possession of Gloucester. The selection of the Cbiekhominy os a new line of defence was evidently contemplated by the rebels some time ago, and was chosen from -the fact that it was out of reach of onr gun boats, which have filled them with terror. An article from tbe Richmond Examiner, signifi cantly announced that a battle wonld be (might at this point before tha conflict on tbe penin sula took place. Conjuintly .with tbe news from Yorktown comes the intelligence of a ■brilliant skirmish between General Pupe’a army and a force of 4,500 rebels of General Beauregard’s army at Farmington, - Miss., on which Pope’s troops made a dashing assault on the enemy, and drove (hem from their works in disorder. Tbe whole -camp was captured, and our cavalry pursued tbe flying enemy in the direction of Corinth. We pushed on a reconnoissanee as far as Glen dale, on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, add destroyed two trestle bsidges, It is said thafa few days ago one Tennessee end one Mississippi regiment of twelve months’ men stacked their arms, their’time having expired, and refused to serve longer, though required to do ao by tbe Conscript law. Beauregard pat two regiments to guard them.. The latest news, from General Halleek, dated at Cairo yesterday, states that his advance is within two miles of the enemy, end is rapidly pressing forward. Skirmishes are constantly occurring,, hot tbe enemy show bat little fight. Four hundred Germane deserted from tbe reb 'els on Thursdaywtod joined dmrStoops.' Gen era! Lovell’s army is said to b« fortifying the town of Grenada, Mississippi, and it is again reported that Beauregard is receiving large n> ioforoepenta from the Golf Statu. Tbecon ditiep of ftli the towns on the river.Pxdtpieia Hew Orleans Taken I TBE WAR HEWS. hie. Buriness is suspended, end the inhabi tant* are flying into the interior. - lira few days we rooy prep ! ‘ re to see nn im portant cmtoeroial result from these successive victories—the -captnro New Orleans, tha evacuation of plight to which rebel army in the West i* re duced. It is anfiounefid by fiecretary fleward that Mr. Lincoln will very soon issue a procla mation declaring all the leading ports of the ifooth open to the trade of ' tiro world, upon which'event tbe restoration, of the commerce of tb* country! as it existed ante hdlumm sy be expected, and the most mischievous efforts of the rebellion be at an end. The circulars is sued by Mr. Seward to the foreign ministers opening tbe mail" communication witirThe Southern porta, ore . but the preliminaries of the President’s proclamation declaring the re* construction of commercial relations with the Sooth, . ® General Cariby Uaa bad-a decisive engage ment with the'rebels at'PovoUo, on the Bio Grande, and completely -rooted them. The capture of the entire' force was imminent, as .they were entirely surrounded. - A dispatch from Gen. MoOellaU,. dated 7; P. M. Sunday, informs as .that jour cavalry and horse artillery had come up with the rebel rear guard in* tbe vicinity of WUUarosburg, and that, a brisk fighi had taken place, tbe particulars of which he had not yet received,-. These partio olar* are, however, famished by a correspon dent who accompanied the advance. The rear guard of the rebels was found to be very strong, and posted in intrenchmente about two miles from Williomibnrgh, supported by a consid erable body of cavalry. The enemy opened upon our advance with artillery from their in trenchmente, and at tbe same time their caval ry approached our position until tbey were charged upon by a portion of tbe First and Sixth National Cavalry, when, after a hand-tp band contest, they were driven back, with a loss of twenty-five'prisoners, among whom is Capt. Franz Lee, of the Third Florida Infantry. The rebels-being* found in such strong force, it was deemed useless to attempt further operations until tbe arrival of more infantry, and our troops bivouacked for the night in sight of the enemy’s rear-guard, while the main body still continued the retreat beyond Williamsbnrgh. The rebel steamer Merrimac, which made her appearance below 1 Sewall’s Point on ths 4lh, remained in sight until 4 o’clock P. M., and then disappeared behind the point and returned to Crany Island. She is said to have had her ram lengthened to twentw feet since her en counter with' the Monitor. In A Nut-Shell. Hon. George Landon, State Senator from Bradford County, recently made a speech of rare excellence, as well as burning sarcasm, in reply to Senator Clyroer, of Berks County, and Lamborton, of Clarion County, who had made themselves ridiculous in speeches opposing'some resolutions relative to Emancipation in the Dis trict of Columbia. -. Both these men, as wns usual four years ago, recited the pedigree of tbe Democratic party, and that tbe county must look to it in this hour of peril. The subjoined extract from Mr. Landon’* speech is too good to be lost, and too true to go unrecorded.— Bead it. “The modern, degenerated Democratic party is the great conservator of the country, is it T The impersonation of patriotism I The embod iment of' political wisdom*—the very hyperbole of party parity 11 What party has for years co-operated with slaveholders in this country, -worked with them, coalesced with them, and faithfully dune their bidding t The democratic party, Mr. Speaker. Ido net wish to ridicule any great association of men ; bat I remember to have seen, (and you have seen the same.) in the streets of this city, a small man with a.orust of, bread in bis fingers. He bolds up tbe crust,' whistles, and forth steps tbe dog—a long haired, devil eyed mongrel hybrid. Mark the drill that follows: Speak 1 Tbe dog yelps. Lie down!— He obeys. Roll over! He hesitates not fur dirt. Sit op lUp he sits. Go lie in-the cor ner 1 He goes, looking as a subdued, compla cent dog only can look. Slavery has for the past twenty-five years treated tbe Democratic party precisely in this, manner. Holding the Presidency or some other office in its thumb and finger, it has whistled, and that party has said, ‘here am I.’ It held np the crust, and that party laid down; it said ‘roll over in the dirt,’ nod that party rolled over; and when it had made sufficient use of the party; it said, ‘goe lie down in the corner.’ I do. not anybody; hot I say that slavery leaders have made tbe party speak and lie down os they de sired. Gentleman have come here and talked about compromise. Good heavens I Why did they not compromise with their brethren at Charleston, when tbe old craft ran aground, and (bay run it into the dry docks of Baltimore for repair ? Why did they not compromise then, and not reprove me fur refusing to compromise now ? What did one of their leaders say years ago? Said he: ‘we, through the'influence of slavery at tbe south, and the democratic-party at the north, can hold tbe government, and when the time shall come that we cannot hold .it, we will separate and destroy it.” That is what Calhoun said. Who plundered tbe treasury ? A democratic agent. Who stole ournatinnal arms? A Dem ocratic officer. Wbo'prenched treason in Con gress, until the national countenance turned pale ? Democratic Senator*. ' And. sir, they ought to have hung higher than Hainan, in stead of being allowed to depart, as they were. Who sat-in the Presidential chair, tied hand and foot, T admit, and under bond and mort gage—who eat there looking feebly on, while the nation, with throbbing heart and quivering energies, appealed to him to nerve himself op and pat his foot, likeJaokson, upon the trea son, bat who sat there like the mummied fun gus of An overshadowing power, and did noth ing—who was it? A democratic President,— Who abrogated the Missouri Compromise, and alarmed the fears of tbe millionsof the North? The Democratic party. Who tamed the fields 6f Kansas Into a field'of blood? The same party. Who throng our national prisons, put | in durance vile for social collusion with open . traitors, members of the same party? Wboi constitute tbe rebel army ? Democratic broth-; red, ttlbn the Senator from Berks propote* to 1 restore to full commanion end fellowekip. And J ctally Connecrfrtt-.honld ve t, sir, even here, continuing the came old , monitor. In the rote for Buckingham w ,£ \iuL that party dates enperior excellence. It hoid the »mon of men, without dUtiaetion resembles the hand of fhe corrupt, dying mon- party, opon j whom the price of pe m^° f arch' who hod become eoaconstooedto signing peace will fall. In the rote for his flpr ~r* deathwarranm. that whenxmteen with we behold the onion of .il the feg-.fc the ohills of the «bm finjem.ftill ««<.«- factions who subm.t their wnwin.ee, ued to motto*. They begin with thegtonesof keeping of the Toueey. and the .democracy and wind op with the saeredness of men who make a virtue of hating oneT{and I shall draw an savage eren wonMfeel morally booed tolS illustration germane with my subject,)—re with gratitude, the wisdom of minding one of the poor alareholder who was Connecticut extracted tfaepouon-fangeof ( r# . notable to own a; whole negro, and whose dat- eon by reason of amty No man p SBw j 'T ly prayer was, -Oh Lord bless me, my wife and asked hie work-feUow whether, m the wi. I myhalf of Cuff.’ So sir, with the democratic bad been known.for a whig, party; they wind up eternally with their ‘half publican. Leasing the dead past to w? of Coff 1’ NowI ! want .the gentleman- if they dead.they took firm hold of the lirlng present i see fit, here or elsewhere to defend these things, and gave their suffrages as security for l I desire them to reconcile their party conducts glorious fntnre. There was a. nobleness “ this action which even onr degenerate lUj. and Randalls will not tail to spprwhtjTJ while they invoke the protection of • meet they plot to destroy. • The vote to he given nest October, if unconditionally loyal work together, will a higher and bettor object than the aggttsiUu. men* of any political party. - ft w'rtl lipWL strengthen the Government. As to the Bar* be preferred, only eo that {Bey da not W longingly back to the flesh pots of party, ft matters little.- Cbily so that they be loysl will, out an “if,”- and determined without s *• bui,’' few patriota;will;inquire' about their poliikd genealogy. TBeihdications are that the pe> pie are ready inPennsylvania as they were is Connecticut andj in Rhode Island. For the plain, the practical, the straightforward; the* can be but one coarse of eondeet rostuiesl with a profession !ef patriotism. Jane Term 1863, j Trial Li»t for Borrows, Admr. v*. S. Rexford'e Admr. - H.lS.iHastioga, \ Sylvia Parmentier, S. Bogart, ! vs. John Bower. ti. C. G. Wheat et al, v*. 8. Dailejr, - I Ti. Austin Lathrop et si. BSCOSD WtKZ. Julia Elliott, vs. Wm, Allen, n. S. P. Babcock, t«. H. Stowell •( al, vs. Jobs A. Hammond, ye. Howe*, Hidama e( al, Wm. A. Bailey, R. I. In'soho, S. jR. Smith, Henry Riithbone, n. J. Baker k Br. Robinson VanValkj enburg k Co., vs. Lowrey k Donaldson, A.lLticey; T*. Dailey & Egleston, G, iT. Harrbwer, ts. J.Q. Seeley et al, H. C. Vennilyea, n. Ben}. Bane, E. Cauldwell k Son,, re. D. H. Spurr, Harrison Hill, ts. Smith, J. !\V. Bailey, ts. Sami. Dickinson, Bench, Clark k Co.' ts. Hoard, Beaeb k Co. Hoard, Beach k Co. ts. Joseph Palmer etal, H.IH. Dent, Srs. Cooley k Maxwell, M. S. Inscbo, ts. P. Middaogh et al, Same, do. ys. Same do. Commonwealth, ys. B. V. Ogden et al, J. iW. Bailey, ys. Jos. Willard,: Hejnry Sarle, ys. Sami. Sykes Exr’s. W. B. Middi W Bostwiok, Andrus, Gi rood k J. F. ; Co. ildson. Lilt ol Jt -•!/ jA U »V>MV. ■jiVeßtfleld—Hiram Bock. , Deerfield—Chas, F. Billings. Richmond—Lewie Crittenden.— Rutland—George P. Crippen. Jackson—Da vid Churcher. Weetfijeld—John Craig. Nel son—Raoeon Egleston. Covington—Lyman Frost. Westfield—Charles Qoodspeed. Law rence—Joseph Qoile.-t Farmington—William Hoyt. Tioga—Frederick Hughes. Lawrence —Robert Ineeho. Sullivan—Sami. K. Long well. Tioga—Thoe. Bj. S. Mitchell, Peter Man ter. Mainsburg—P. ID. Parkhuret, Amo# C. Witter. Ward—Alexander Pollock. Liberty —Nathan Root. Union—Charles S. Randall, Daniel Randall. Elk—John E. Smith. Elk lafid Boro—Archibald Yoong. TRAvraet jtntoas—rmst trxsx. Clytner—Levi Scott, John Ruahmore, G. Lar* rieon, John Scott. Westfield—David Rexford, C. IR. Pride, Alva / Minlonye, Harvey Sligh. Tioga—Jacuii D. Stone. Middlebury—Amxi Haxlett, Luther Carpenter, George Goodwin. Delmor—D. Turman, C. Merrick, C. Eherentx, R. Reed. Bloss—if as. R. Cameron, Wro. Gil mer, jr. Richmond—D. P.‘ Show. Rutland— George W. Van Allen, Wm. Lawrence. Wells boro—Andie Foley, Jeff. Harrison, Lr I. Nich ol>, Henry U. Wobd. Liberty—Juhnj Long, Jo). Keager. Lawrence —Brastus Butts. Sul livan—Garwood Hill. Elk—George Maynard. Wlard—William Mclntosh. Charleston—Lnac Wneeler, Joel Culver. Chatham—John Ack ley, Shippen—Paul N. Dimmick. Union— Phillip Dann. iRJkTERSE JCRORS—SXCOSD WIIK. JUnion— Wm. Hall, Wm. Newell. Mansfield —Charles Nesbett. Tioga Boro—J. S. Bush, Silas B. HatbawnyJC. J. Wheeler. Westfield —John Pierce, Erastus Hoos, Ira Edgecomb, Alvin Sutler. Farmington—David Kemp, D. Mowrey, Justus Leonard. Chatham —George Atery, Moses Lee. Philip Erway. Tioga—Cy rus-King, Mm. E. Crane. Clymer—John Win terra; Jackson--Edward Everett, G. Bird. Middlebory—M. Kelsey, Harvey Button, Wm. Ciidy. Mainsburg—E. A. Fish. Brookfield— M, G. Bowman, Aiva Fish. —Joel Rise. Richmond—Z. Allen. Charleston—J. S.:Blise, E, Parish, i Covington Boro—Thus. McCabe. Morris—Geo. W. -'ees. Deerfield— Charles Taylor, MJ Allen. Ward—Charles Cranmer. | [From Forney’s Press.] Union for this Bake of Union. Political antecedents are of mere nominal importance, when men, in their past adherence to party organisations, have been (governed by considerations of the common gocid. Tbe in telligent mass of freemen are honest, and con scientious in the discharge of their duties as sdeb. It is no impieachment of either their intelligence or integrity to say that -they may be deceived by men who make a stijdy of po litical warfare, and thus be led to inflict damage upon their own . highest interests. But the people are incapable of plotting the ruin of communities. They live apart from, the low ambitions of and eare notbing for the rise of this man or the fall of that, in a personal point of view. They help to wreak no man’s venganee as- an object. Their con-. oOptionsof duty are of a higher grade. Their selfishness is so brood and comprehensive that itlresolvet tbe body pjolitio into a class, tbe in terest of which, in its aggregate form, is tbe interest of each individual member.. Snob, however, is not' the view heretofore taken of the-people by ambitions partisan leaders. The iajtter have misjudged the masses in almost every respect,'and misnamed their mental qual ity. They have gWe*f them credit for What is exceptional and limited, and denied or ignored the better qualities which are almost univenaP among the bone and {sinew of the country. . , It is'to this latter element that the appeal ibr ujiion and patriotic action must be mode, if the Administration be sustained in the prose cution of this yrarl to the issue of a lasting peace, the people, arid not merely the public men, will have it to do. Behind the President is the Cabinet, behind the Cabinet, Congress; but behind Congress, and npbearing the whole like a wall of iron, lies the great and sovereign public, whose unity can moke, or whose disfa vor can mar. The question is. Shall this great and controlling element work together to make this tbe greatest and strongest Government on the globe, or shall it be rent Into impotent fac tions by the machinations of traitors and the impraotioability of itha honest, bat mistaken? Such is she question to whieh tbe people of Pennsylvania will be required to return a prac tical answer nest fajli, ' Rhode Island add Connecticut-—but espe- SPRING AND SinnUIER CfOODg, JEROME SMITH Hu now on band; a large and axtetuita ,{ DRY GOODS, j* HATS i CAPS. BOOTS & SHOES, ! ' ' GROCERIES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, HARDWARE, GLASSWARE ; WOODENWARE, b, which !i undoubtedly the largeat aasortnaat mr brought into thia county, and will be aoM at pma that must giro entire aatiafaetion. Andlwojid lr. rite pnrebaaen, generally, to c»U and axaaiaa H| aaaortment of. Black and FignredDreaa Silks, Wonted Herinoes, Ladiea* Cloth, Opera Flannels, Long and Square Shawls, Black and Figured Belainir, and Canimcrtf, kt., kt. And in fact the both assortment of !■ ABXBS'i BRBSS GOODS ever brought into this county. I bare alia a large StOOk Of ; DOMESTIC GOODS, CLOTHS & OASSIMEBES, SATINS, FDLL CLOTH, TWEEDS, & KENTUCKY JEANS, Porchaaera will Sndthat the place to buy geadgwii and at lew pricea, la at the ato re of | JEROME SMITH. Wollaboio, April 53,18*2. Term 1862. J. M. SMITH, "yi" AS nmored to the New Store on Sfarket Slreei v Carnlnc, Pint door east of Bnngerford’a Bank, and dlmff opposite the 1 Dickinson House, where be ia now recasting, and will oomtaatlj kw on hand a Fall and | COMPLETE ASSORTMENT, OF FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, BOOTS ANd| SHOES," FAMILY GROCERIES. U, ■ r which will be aold at! the Lowest Prices for React? pay Only. Ha «ell« good Print* for. Merrioiac* Denims Henry Sheetings J Fin* Bleached Muslin and other geodi equally low. Thecitiseos of TIOGA COFIfTT CORNING, are cordially inrited; to Give Him a Gall Coming, April 53,1862. AUDITOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice ii keitiy «■»“ that the undersigned has been appoimw •* ' ditur to audit and distribute the moneys ensioS P™ Sheriff Sale of the real, estate of Joseph •!“ Saturday, May 10th, at the office of A. P. ® oo f! ( v' at 1 o’clock p:m. | THOS. ALLEN, Auditor. Wellsboro, April 1,1862. 7 j SPRING- FASHIONS. ' S. P. QUICK, BATTER, Wo. m Water Street, Elmir* keeps constantly on [hand a general assortment FASHION" StLIC ANN eASSIMEBS Si » Also all kinds of Soft Hats and Caps, Furs for ~7* Ac. Hats made to order. Call and lears nre, and then yon can hare a Bat to It y°*> to snit the times. Quality warranted. Elmira, March 19,1SISS. - Pall of Kins B. BEER, AGENT, IS new receiving and-intenda keeping ewd* 1 on hand, a large assortmsht of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARD-WABS, ■ te., i*i **•> which ha win sell at tka U»rt,p««»tU* »4*“* cut npon which a mao can lira. CALL AND SIB. Wo '*** . Lawrcnei APPLIC . Otuibtr. Dunbar, yoi Common FI the bond* ot appointed J tag the tail time and pi April 3.0. COWS FO Nineteen ebus will o»’’ Six or twel' Chwleetoi W o^ bis, office STORE, wl work ia the WcUebor' ,10cti. .life. T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers