1 \ t v •,—— ■' Li fp: , vi :: 4 : 7j> T7 v '!*“:•• 1 ’’ I- ordered War' ' ?,^|>|r|taent;, and- of cburs}e' liras’ attacked by A/. •. ■ J. PUECnASt oV ,J;|ji3, ■ ; ■- l frl Cimbron pi’oceedbdstt : i.ip' fl i n Jbe P ur ‘ chare of arms/otatihg that h&tlotdered .“nearly afmiHion of'mfiakots, almost pjie-hundredthoU -Band:,T)afbinBBi and perbsp^, niapy swords/’ Ho'did this.for the reason'jlhjii when, he;took > possession pf ibatl.War he fuirtui .thattherewara but few--i inlets in the arse nals, no swords bf any act piijit, and soarcely < Spy jnunitioha.of war ;' tM Lfljs Ordnance De- Ipartment was without a heid'gi and that amir * my of men sup .plieaof armr-Ho further- that, he-was entPj'.v|to contracts fur arms, and therefore direct. ito|Col. Thomas A. Sooltfld aot’lhf conjunction vita Colonel Kipley. Mr, Cameron .continued: ■ ; j r .... . ,VThe "special contract eipltjihg public atten tion was/malo with) a patty the name of Baker. ’ On'the .fifth of Septcn|her, under coyer from’ the President, I note, which I now.,,read: ; p - - •“ WA.sHirJhiorf.ijSept, 4,1861.. Son. Simon Cameron, of War ; . ' • ,StH: Our resident, partner iq! Europe advises Ufoby last steamer of a lot ofl*|upwards of one -hundred thousand stand'. df : arms—rifled, per ■ouasion mnskets—new arid in good condition— having been placed 1 in bis control by making advances* thereon. J 1 f - “ *We desire to ‘ offer them ifefyour depart ment, mnd 'aboiild ill appear to?|you of sufficient importfinc'a to secure' the iasjfiediate delivery there of bo large a Quantity ofjigood artna, wo Would invite your attention.thjreto.’ ; - . “ -We offer the arms at a pr§e not exceeding eighteen dollars each, the inspection an 4 approval Of an aijmnrsr,.'|fhoni you, shall select to accompany ojfe autjtoimed agent. . If the article is hot satisfaqt6ry||he. government HU incur no expense, hnd ifjrf. approved,, you will secure nparticlemaoh . •‘V.Wo also control, by advanrab roadathereon, over IS.OOO oavalry sabres, fetich w« .offer.as above, at: a pride not to qxceefe*7,so apiece, Yery Respectfully, | i|j Yo'nr obedient eljpnts, Heijman Boeir & Co., ... . .V, ’ i "SO Cliffpjt., New York. - .-‘‘‘Also of Liege, SolingerlKemscherd, Bir mingham, Brown.’- r|| “ This was at the time; wrap the Quean’s proclamation had* prohibited!, among other things, the exportation of drmlj to the United States. -You remember, gentlbsipen, we sent an . agent (Mr. Schtiyler, of Nftw York,) out to Bel gium to procure arin&'for our Jtfe SUCCeoded in purchasing one hundred thousand gnnt there; hut being unablefjtp ship , them all directly, he sent a iportion tdi’.iEoghind, where - (the. proclamation to p’hich riisSre just referred being soon-after issued) hears!#! prevented from transporting or using any manner. In this:extremity, of the Fargp|army of soldiers In and- about Washington, two hundred thousand were armed. Uporfjha letter I have just read was the epdorsemenffiaf the President; r In his pwuhnndwriting, in tisbo words: | - “‘I approve tho carrying l|wj. through care fully, bautiorisiy and . expeditiously. Avoid conflicts and interference, Lincoln.’ , ■ "1 ' “Tbe literal meaning,of |i#e endorsement was that the world t ßhquld triot know of our military defconey add weakqifis until the evil had been remedied,mrid that;|are and caution were tu be used, w , he re to fa hi, in keeping in violate the secret rif'our tdefe||t Fully coinci ding'witii the President, andobedience with disorder, I promptly directed;,this contract to bo closed; and'l assure youjsfentiemen, with pur the arms it' produced W(|ihouH not have been able to achieve the 'lqtetgjorious victories tn |!ie West.” ' . _. , |sj- _ ' , _ ■ 3lr. Cameron wrintWl of L|s way la make a fierce attack upon,Mr: of Con gress from Massachusetts, wriom.ho styled. !‘a Httlo-.proseonting.atftjrney- dvi|ig somewhere in Massachusetts” and- whhnMiqi' accused-of-per, sonal enmity, growing Out of Jcortain railroad transactions; Having t}ispos|d of this part of .Ids vindication, Mr.Canjejon'toriciuded as fol lows: ; 1 \'? “This rebellion'will B) endld after a while, rind with it we will end [ the aSuse of this and all future internal strife,ms I Bppe. [Great ap plause.] I have never been abolitionist. I am not brio now; Brit 1 if I fhad tbq power, I would call into the field evfry man. able fo shoulder a musket, 'whether||he be white or black, that this war may be brought to a sbeedy and certain close. | And t belßve weevil! come to that.. I do not believe that, after a while, when the hot Sbulbei|n-'olitpaUe is killing our soldier’s who rire fighting, footle government, our people will bqcoritent to see their sons and brothers die, whriri.men abollmiitedt«the South ore able to defend, the eotjntrylicind to their own strength arid - will, to drue a* jibe'rebels out r,r the land. [AppjauSc.] j Tliirb - cannot la a doubt about'how ithis slavery Question is id he settled in th’e etid.. Bi|t, soliTar' as lam con cerned,f’am willing toleaveripfj disposal to the Great Rulerabove. 1 vfoulvi not punish the' deluded rank arid file aftpr th<jy have laid down their arms; I woitld not' Hariri one hair on the head of a single individual wife was enticed or seduced upon miafcpresetrtaOTn to join the-roh el army; but,.'bird I .the le|ders, I wonid do with them as Tsai d I would d&'with the Mayor of .Baltimore wheri he asked|the President to send back th,e nhtio.nal troops from! Cockeye ville, and not allow them to pass through Bal timore. I said ’‘let me' plone| and I will hang him and:his wbole.posse uponjjthe trees around the War Departmerit,’' jHadJj been allowed to do so, our troop* wouldpi ever hove been im peded ini their'mttrch IbriiugHfthat city, and by -such a course trie rebelled srould now have - been crushed. Such' ate myl'riplnions ori that question; which, perhaps, express unwisely for my own good; “aid this is another reason for the passage of theYesolation to which I alluded.' Every Border Stride Representative who thinks his brothel or Sonpr kindred in the rebel ranks does not deserve' hanging for.thia treason, voted injfavof of iha| resolution.” ♦ » . Snob Russel,'L. L,D., latdlcorrespo'n'dent Of the London Times jn the lTni|fd .States, is.most decidedly “down?’<"on- SecyetSVy Stanton. So •are* the other enemies of tjpe Federalcatlse. •/rhe country is tp be congratulated upon the fact that at least one spy op J fnfurnier has been bant hod from our camps.' - ■—' 'T-'.' 'f' ’ ’■ -A loyal edldier, during she battle ofPitts 'bdrgh Landing, gave to a wounded-and helpless Rebel a drink from his The drink so •far revived- the Rebel, trretdji. that he was able the next instant;, tq The spirit that made; the miacrerf-stdo the infernal >'dMd, was the identical spirit|hat'impellcd him •and hi* brethren into the refctllicn. ' • ' i|/ : -' i | -;-r '.-.Si* M W I , :i ' -1 In a private letter received from a friend in the 100th Regt. of Penn. Vols., now at West Point, Va., we have the.most positive testimony that the rebels have organized, armed, and equipped two full regiments of negroes, and that these troops were quite as efficient as the white rebels themselves. This only cohfirnfis other testimony on thesnbject, and leaves it as a /act Beyond dispute. * The traitors have, ever since the commencement of the rebellion availed themselves of - this element of their population in their efforts to orerthrowUhe best government the world ever knew. They have employed negroes, free and slave, to build their fortifications and earth iworks, and perform all the other drudgery of the war. tlow has it been with the Goveniment at Washington? Until recently it .has packed a policy with regard', to 'slavery. In deference probably to the opinion of the Unionistsof the North who believed it ’possible to restore the Union without injuring the status of slavery— the cause of the rebellion—it has simply left to time and circumstance this giguntio evil. Upon one phase of slavery only has the Administra tion had any well defined policy from the be ginning', rind that is, contained’ in Sec'y Came ron’s instructions to Gen. Sherman, that no slave who bad been received and employed by the Government should ever bo rerenslaved. This was the first stop towards a policy ; the second step was the new article of war making it an offopce punishable by instant dismissal from the service for any soldier to turn slave hunter; the third was the President’s Message recommending the gradual abolishment of slavery with compensation. In each of these measures the loyal people have stood right up at the back of our and noble hearted President and bid him God speed. One more step toward3~tba_sqpel'ching of the rebels lias now been taken—a st4p far in advance of all the others, and one worthy of tho hoar end the man. Gen. David Hunter, commanding the Department of the South, having ascer tained that the Rebel authorities in his depart ment were impressing slaves, arming them, and organizing them into a brigade, baa issued the following i.mportant Order: “Eo. W. Smith, Acting A«siatant-Adjt--General.” This Order, We understand, is “based open cxplinit instructions to Gen. Hunter itdeopn tcrvail any attempt of his traitor adversaries to use negroes against him by the most obvious and efficient means. The instructions carried -out by Gen. Shernjan wouhlof themselves have jas'ti&bd - this - step, but we belitve t|«w are THE AGITATOR. HtTGIT YOUNQ, EDErOK .& PttOPEIETOE.; WXTLLSBOBdTFGH, PA.,' ' - -WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY-21,-1862. - peop&s’s stakT cosnaaradw. THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA, who desire cordially to unit© In sDetoining^the.National >Vdn>in istratiop in Us patriotic ’efforts to suppress p sectioned -aud-unholy xebeliionagainst the Unity of ihe Repub-. lie, and who. desire to support, by every j)bwer of the one hundred thousand heroic brethren In arms, braving disease and the .perilfi of the field to preserve the Union of onr Father?,.are requested to select the number of Delegates, equal to the Xegisla tive Representation ot the Stale, at such ttmea and lif such manner as nill best respond to_the spirit of this call, te* meet-in State, Convention at Harrisburg, on THURSDAY; the Seventeenth Day of July next, at eleven o’clock,' on said day to nominate Candidates for the offices of Auditor General and Surveyor Gene-' ral, and to take such, pleasures as may T bo deemed necessary to-strengthen the Government' soo of common .peril to A common -country. A. K. McCLURE, ‘ Cbairman People’a Stato Committee. • ? E 5 > '^SA“5 A ““ EBSI ' r 4secreiatic,. “ Jofis M. SULLIVAN, j , ( jgjy The rebels arc all anxious tO;“die;in the last ditch” by proxy. They offer $500,t0 $lOOO (br substitutes! - BSP" The Democratic 1 State Committee have called a Sta[e Convention to meet at Harris burg, July 4th, next, to nominate candidates .for Auditor General and Suryeyor General, and to do “other important business for the good of Democracy and the country. The Banner of this village believing the self styled Demo cratic Party to bo dead and buried, ‘qhows its good sepse by hoisting to its mast head in last weekVissue the call fpr the People’s Union -Republican S*ate Convention to be belt! at Har risburg on July 17th. We welcome the Ban ner to our runki, and I trust that, hereafter it will refrain from publishing items ,andj articles calculated to weaken the confidence of ;the peo ple in the Administration in its efforts to put down the rebels—a species of dirty woyk which Democratic papers delight in doing. ». i i . i jGSJ-Eadrels foe McCleli,an. —The follow ing resolutions were introduced into the House of Representatives one day last week,; by Mr. Lovejoy, Rep., and unanimously adopted Resolved, That it is -with feelings of devoiit gratitude to AlmightyiQod that the'House of Representatives, from time to time, hate-hoard of the triumphs of the Union army in the great struggle for the supremacy of the Constitution and the integrity of the! Union. Resolved,, That we receive with profound sat isfaction the intelligence of the recent victories achieved by the armies of the Potomac, asso ciated from their localities with those of the Revolution,-And that the sincere thanks of this House.are to >l’ij.-Gen. ; George B. McClelt.an, for the display of those high' military qualities which secure important re sets with hut little sacrifice of bumqnlife. ONE MORE STEP IN ADVANCE. " HeingcißTEns, Departue.vt op thp. Soots. | “Un/ros Head/S. C., May 9. 1562. J “Gksp.rai. Ordijiis, No. 11.—The three States of Georgia, Flhridn, and Sooth Carolina, comprising tho Military Department of the South, having deliberate ly declared theinsolvis no longer under the protection of the United States of .America, and having taken •up arms against the said United Stales, it became a military necessity to declare them under martial law. This was accordingly done on the 25th flay of April, 1882. Slavery and martini law in a free country are altogether Incompatible.:, The persona in these three Shite's, Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina, here tofore hold as slaves, are therefore declared forever free. ; "David it outer, [Official.] “ Major-General Commanding, - ~ "va ' ' */' ~ Hei&rt of th© C&tinty 06OHCktfctie. -■ otters to the same , purport, more iecent . 19,1862/ Now wo ostthe Republicans of this county- Jjj J ™6ut the loyal'men everywhere—Ji) stand by Hbe and passed the- PreStdent aad Sustatn bid) in 'giving effeerio >wTng preamble and resolutb tbis-pidUsyr—Slavery is -the—heel -of-the-robel-i-—i Vhrnnw, dissirtiKfactiOTrhtnri Achilles, has struck that heel with-to iip by many.citisens of the Cu a powerful weapon.,- Lei the sppronotnog'vjjaf 5 ® c/,nomiwtih&o^ c^®i a! .• h V> F i i d , X . - . , • r the last Republican County Convention which People’s . State oil measures of. the .Administration and,the people authorized the eieotidn oP Wndidatcs to be sup-: willratifythe endorsement by one hundred .pprietLat. the wbereag^ thousand majority,-, - , - tnafiy inounvemenoes. may arjse.fropi. the. new, '■ f: - system,-therefore be iv - .iraplrsd, that jbe RcpubHcan Electors of Tioga County, are requested, to- meet,in the sev eral districts, at the usual place of holding elections,oh'Satflrdily tlieT til'd ay of Juno next, andithftfithey elect two delegates to' represent suchi district* .in a Convention to be held at Wellsboro. on ,Monday evening,- the 9th 1 day of June, next, to consider, the propriety of resto ring the delegate system, or retaining the-pres ent one, and for the purpose: of electing Repre sentative and Senatorial delegates- to the State Convention which meets at Harrisburg, on the 17iii day of July next, and : to transact such other, business,qs . may Jo brought before . the Contention. . o The Committee, also appointed the - following Conpiuees-nf Vigilance.fur tha comjngcam-' paign, and they hope that’ the. committees jrilt see that notices uf tbebiboveConvention, is du ly pLafetf tip In their several, election districts. ' Shot —Win. Butler, James H. Gclick. Bwukfittd—s. W. Fitcb.'Ei Ni Baker.' ' '• Ch'jrttatan —J. G.‘ DartT,,Joe! Culver: ' 4 - ■ Cflo<Aahi-- t ßei'j. Van Dnsun, Rhhben Morse. ; Otlimer—-Job Re‘xford,,H^nrySteele. '' : Ci*c'.ngion —-Jobn Lewis, G. M. -Butler. ■, ji Cc&inytou Boro— L.*B. Smith, S. S. Packard*. I, Deerfield^ Emme'r Boweif, Jere. Stoddard-' ’ 11 Dilttar— James X,'Jackson, George Cooftidgei , j,' Eli— Jobh 'Maynard, Jebtal Beabß. i Eilt'jiui Boro—Joel Parkhnrsk.'JV C. Whittaker. : F-irMiri'jlon—Q. W. Forsyth, Jams? Beebe, '• , Gainei —H. C. Vermilyea, J. 5. Watfous. ; 1 • Ji\ri:ton—S. L.-Parmetor, O. B. WeH«. * i 1 JCt\axvitle —J. P. Bites, Giles Roberto, ; Lojierence—Charles Baker: Joseph'-Guilo. ! Lccicrcitco Boro —J. W, Ryon, Charles Beebe, Lihci^y —C. F. Veil, Robert C. Cox.'- — 1 ilaiuibury. —John Fox: Abtx Bobbins, jr, - -■ ~ JXyi!s/Wiij--J'.M.Pl)i;lps,A. J.-Koss. . j, , ,i MidAlebary —G- P-.Cnrd, A. C. Cole, , , ! ilarrit —W. W. Babb, James DOa'ne, Btaokweß,' Henry Baxter, O^toHi— DahieVCoates,. Morgan Seeley. - liicomond—Vf.C. Ripley. A.,M, Spencer. . i Uidl'tnd—Q. W. Van Allen, Joel Rose. Shippen —E. Gririnell, Hr Broughton. l: ,! • Smlioao— Allen Rockwell, Lafayette Gray. .. Tioga* —John Raitoy, D- L. Aiken. - - ' , Tiqga Boro —o. J 3. Lnwe)L Lewis Daggett - j Union —Anson Dann, Ambrose Barker. ' ■ . : Wiird—J. J. Detimarfc, Peter Camerbn. ! i- , WkUtboro —John B. Bowen, H. W. Williams, i ; WtUfieid—Ji K. Sayles-pavid Cloos. . 1 . Oii motion the Oopimittee adjeomed to meet, 'nt,l\!ellsboro op Monday, afternoon July 0,1862: at E; S. Farr's ilotel. : .iS-B. Elliott, v Cbainnan. i Gen. Mitohei reports fromV.Hantsvirie, under date of May ISth, that oh the 13th inst., Geji. Begley’s expedition' from supported by Col. LittleVexpeditiortfrom Athens, entered Rogeraville during the evening, across the Ten nessee, and destroyed .apportion of the ferry boats. Gsn, Mitchel eayahe expected an ob stinate defense at the passage of Elk River, and accompanied' Ciil. Little in person, but without massing. 1 The Rebels fled at the’ap proaoh of -the -Natipnal troops, and Gen, Mitoh el (ben ordered an 'move .prompt ly from- Rogersville Lto seize, the bridge across' Shad Greek, and'the fthry helow the mooth'of the same stream. This duty Was promptly ex ecuted, and the ferry' and bridge are burs. Reports from Vf heeling represent that the Rebel hordes from the defeated, army at York town are gathering ih force in tlm .mountain districts, evidently with the intention of break ing through arid forcing their way into West ern Virginia, and perhaps into .the Free States. The news seemato be tbatMilroy bos been fall ing' back for n oouplo of days past, and his scouts have been driven in, and the indications ore that a desperate raid is intended upon the borders, with the hope of effecting a diversion in Eastern • Virginia nnd in the .South*.' The journal from which we quote learns that troops have been called to the immediate border to meet this threat. ' How soon or where they will be concentrated we da no,f know.. , . Adispatcb from Strosburgb, the headquar ters of Gen. Banka; states that great numbers of Union residents of the Valley are coming in, under the mistaken impression that bur forces are retreating and'to escape Impressment into the Rebel service. , It is currently reported at Qen. Bank*’ head quarters that Gens. Milrdy and Schonuk are in occupation of Staunton. Such tin event is not unlikely. The latest dispatch from Gen. B inks’ Division says that .on Thursday afternoon 300 mounted , guerrillas made a dash on. the .railroad guard beyond Front Royal, killing one aqd capturing 14 of the National troops. . The railway bridge over the North Fork of tbe Shenandoah wi)s completed yesterday, and trains wiR at once pass over. FBOM THE BUCK-TAILS, Camp Near Fauioutii, Va., May 13, 1862. Friend Agitator. — l seat myself this bright May morning, beneath the cool shadeuf a camp that never had an equal in the “'Old Dominion.’’ More than five thousand days works have beep laid out to make it comfortable, cool and beau tiful ; and it is now as fine a place as one could wish to see. Every street is spanned with large and splendid arches, undo of evergreens and cedar, bearing the name of some gallant hero, together with n large American eagle perched upon the top, or a splendid buck (.all evergreens but the tail) butting old Jeff, out of Yirginia.— Every tent is a summeriiouse, with good seats and a writipg desk all trimmed and shaded in tbe grandest style. It is one lovely bower, and a pleasant home fur a soldier. We do nut know bow lung we will stop here, but expect to a l number of weeks. J ■ Ourrations are,,poor-r-the bacon we get,is. not tit to eat —tbe fresh beef would be good, if i it was not for tbe leeks which grow spun tone- j ously throughout this whole country, and spoil the milk, butter, and meat. 1 do not blame the Quartermaster for the bad meat, but I do blame the contractors and inspectors. . Cupt. Claw, tbe division Quartermaster is now building large bake ovens in. this place, and will in a few days, furnish fresh bread for , the,whole division. This will rarity for us, for we have not drawn a loaf since we left Alexandria, and only few rations since we le(t Camp Pierpont. Last Sunday afternoon, our men had a skirmish with the enemy on the other'side of tbe river, which resulted in" the capture of 14 rebels—3 privates Undone Lieu tenant; Cupt.- Holland, who was an eye wit ness to it, informed'me'that there Was.cohsid erable inanoeuvering between three regiments of infantry on tbair side, and about the same number on ours, but they did not come togeth er. It seems to be no part of our General’s I plans, to bring on a buttle near this place ; but if-they wish to make the attack they will find ■ us ready fur them at any moment, for we are Ttow under marching orders, with three days’ rations in our haversacks, and notice to spring to arms at tbe first beat of tbe lung roll. While I am writing this, the booming of distant can non can distinctly bo heard, which reminds us that our victorious army is still marching on ward. Last Sunday night was one of the most ex citing times that we ever had. We received news about sunset that the Merritnac—the dread of the ocean—had run her long nose into Uncle Sam’s affairs for the last time, and was sleeping in the mud of the river—and that Nor folk and tiuaport were also ours. This was ta ken for a camp story until about 9 o’clock in the evening, when it was confirmed. In a mo ment all was excitement, and those who bad retired for the night wfere called out, and cheer after cheer rang' out upon the still night, and went from camp;to camp, until the whole country for miles around whs vocal with yells and music. This was kept up fur two lung hours, ur until every .musician bad nearly blown his breath out, and every throat was sure. J, B. Wakely, James C. Turner, and Tbos. F. Stewart, have been discharged from the ser vice, for disability.. Corporal Wakely was as good a man os ever shouldered a gun, antil.be was taken with the rheumatism sotnetime last winter, and. bos been unable to perform the du ties of a soldier ever since. . I have not the time nor even the disposition to write ony more to-day; for I know the rea ders of. the Aqitatos ore spending their ieasnre moments over the glorious victories of our ar mies in other portions of the ouunty—victories almost bloodless, which find no parallel in the history of the past. Col. CgocstiT. 1 ! t THE WAS NEWS. MEohawkCliicf. TL‘ifion AWK CHIEF will be st Lawrencevillo May [Vi . 30tl] ani}jnat, I 'tfnd Juno..l3lh .. , At Wellsboro during the first week of Court*and the 17th and SOfff’or Jane*. ; 18. A. 6MEAP. V - - DENTIST. DR. RALPH GILLETTE, JABPEE, STEUBEN COUNTY, N. T., For » long time a resident of Jl’eßsborn, will visit once in each month Knoivtild on the 25th. Elklnnd on the 2Gth, Lawrencevilie en the 271 h, Tioga on tho 28tb. .Those living at a distance to avoid meat will please address by letter to Jasper, N. V. j May 21, 1882. j j LIST OF LETTERS remaining* in the Pott, Office at Tioga, May 15, 1862. ! \ Becraft Mrs. Catharine, Hilda Mi-a Julia, j Bradway hire. Lillie, r Palmer Miss Clarissa A, 3,; Dockstader Peter H. Parmer Miss Betsey, ■ Grant Mrs. Mary Jane, Pjilmer I/dnisa, Greene C. C.. Sclingman B. . Hullelander Miss Jose- Shepherd J. J, , pintle; ' Stamp. Miss Lyda,^ Hal! Miss Mary, Spencer A. M. "Hawkins Philander, - ’’ - Williams Mrs, ■ - ‘ ' 1 Hartman Mrs. Elizabeth; Williams At. Hi.' Kelly Miss U. L. , , . YeU Chas-. P, -, j Morgan Miss Mary., . ' Persons calling for any of the above letters, will please say they are advertised. ' 1 LEWIS DAGGETT, P. ST. TWENTY FIVE! CASES OF NEW GOODS, 1 ' JUST OPENEDI AT . Dormaul’s Bee Hive. Great rush for elegant and cheap Hew Goods at Dormuill’a Bee Hive. , , Imported Dress Goods. Wb call tho special attention of the ladies to onr dress goods Department; comprising some entire new Styles which cannot ho found any where else such as Cixene Ponpadours, 1 Gris d Basse, Modes, Azulinc, ' 5 French Fancy Place, . Imperial, , r ; , i \ New Styles Irish Poplins, _ r ‘ -o' T.oiftre; ' " " i ■ • ’ Pinsee, '-■ , , Assandrines, contemplate haying a dress of any de scription will find it their interest to call at- Donniml'!! Bee Hive, Black Silks nnd Mantilla Silks, a full line from 60 cents to 52,50 per yard. Colored Dress Silks, plain and fancy, just opened, SHAWLS—Broche. Stella, Thibet, Silk, an endless variety, at less than 50 cents on the dollar. In Cloth and Silk Mantles our assortment cannot be excelled in quantity, style and prices. Millinery Goods of every description at wholesale and retail cheap, at DORMAUL’S BEE HIVE. Milliners please take notice. Finest linen Table Damask worth $2,00 per yard for $l.OO only. Doeskin-, Cassim'eres find Broadcloths, a large as sortment, cheap. ■ ■ I Drapery Laces and Drapery muslins, from 8 cents to 75 cent's per yard. Greatest bargains ever offered. 70 Dozen Shakers nniy.a ...15 cents.-. 100 “ Lisle Thread Gloves.../. (it cents. 60 “ Ladies Hose 05cents. 30 . “ Shirt Pronto. 03cents, 75 Silk. Mitts... Oft cents. ■ 3000,yards white Brilliants .-. 06 cents. ■ Fast col. Madder, Prints ..06 cents. Chnmbrey '. ...96 cents. Parasols and San shades & very extensive and ele gant Variety.' Ifory handle south jvdes from $l,OO upwards at , ■ DORMAUL'S BEE HIVE,. 136 Water Stl, Elmira, N. Y. Elmira, May 21,1662, , Application liv DlYorce. Hannah M. Helm, by 1 In TiogaCo,, Com. Fleas, her next friend Oscar f Deo. Term, 1861, Np, 43, Co,ldwell, , r , } Petition, and Libel in Di os. ' i f voice. - Jphn H.ilelm. ‘j To John R. Rthn. —yon are hereby notified that Hannah M. Holm, your wife, by her next friend Os-’ cor Caldwell, has applied to the Court of Common Pleas, af Tioga County; for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony and that the said court have appointed Monday the 2d day of. Juno next for hearing" the said Hannan M. Helm in the premises, at which time and place you can attend if yon think proper. May 1, 1832. H. STOWELL, Jr., Sheriff. • r c£RjSfiw«t; ■ ; CHEAP CASH STOIiC. ' i [ ■ -Ttf . 188 citizens I ©/ Tioga and ibe nelgbbpHog conn *«es are to called examine \hr the late arrival of X iber dnringJJjo last few week#, tQ * n Do6d of TtoWand they like BARGAINS-' The .lock U full of Mn;*tylw^aU'k« l < iaot ' C^&S BOOhSi brnn agqod Himalaya cloth.at.lo. cents to the red styles in Mosnmhiqnef. Poplins.'Mohairs. aad all the varied varieties, in. rojjhctjit.. prices from t anM ''lTdcsT The styles are new and desirable apd, were ] inevi k cheaper than now; we havo good De unotßl ’shilling yard, Fine Cballies 1 -shilling to 1 and 4d. best Be Baines la.fid.. Lawns .cheap, Black silks-fa. 7e„Bs. pet y“rd,,chgap, enopgh Ar the closest hayer. We interfti to freep alr goods required in thia market and guarantee right* * , . ■ CLOAKAND-MANTILLA STOCK.'-’ Wq make this oar lending branch in the business and keep all the new desirable styles, sueh as English! Sacques, Gipseys, Ac, We.„flls9Jteep a fall lino of cloth from 6s. to- 12s, per- yard, also trimmings to match.'” . PARASOLS, SDK: UMBEBELLAS, Full assortment, 1 good .ones,’is., better 6s. to Bs., bcsi ) 05..t0 $B,OO. . . ‘ Domestic Stock# W«.arO Bq)lißg ifl thfjiitt# lower (than. 7 market * L • OUR STOCK IS FULli, ' and there is scarcely an article except browc shect ings and sheeting* in thebeairy: makers, feat that we are selling ea.- ■ * * • XOW AS EVER, Webero good bleached Muslins at 10 and 11 eta., handsome yard wido do. at ctg,, belt qualities Mi ou.,rich: prints war ,ranted fast colors»10 cts., good Ginghams, la. yard. Pant stuffs cheap, Napkins, Table Linsna,'Towelling, Window Drapery <tc,, cheapaa ersr. We bare a larger stock of v BOOTSAND jSnpES, than ire have uanjilykppt, they are obeap. ’ v STRAW GOODS, - jtfen’g and Boy*s Hats, Shakers, Flats, Trim mings &e., full assortment* > We intend' to keep this BtoOkso as to girp Perfect Satisfaction to all buyers both at wholesale and retail: can most alwayspiok up goods, throughout oar stock at nruohlower-riles than can to '' 1 - Fount! Elscwliere. Buying in .large lots, enabling os to sell goods at less than New York prices adding expenses. OUBTOME RS from all parts are invited to call. - Goodtfreely shown, and if prices are not satisfactory, we do not expect to sell any goods. ■ • - ■ ‘ 1 , . , (i JAMBS A. PARSONS, No. 3. CONCERT BLOCK, ' - ■ ■ 'coining, n. y. May 21, IS«2.' fab. 12, 188*. j •. AN INVOCATION. . ■ ~i- That nioej machine, the human frame! ;• 0 God !|. inspire.my mind, "That I may upderatand th&aame. No more blind. Inspire my tongue, inspire my hearty And useful knowledge gitre, That knowledge too, may X impart. And teach mankind to live. DR. JACKSON, THE CELEBRATE BEFORE BOTANIC AND ' Indian Physician, Jfrry he Contulled at follow* —Fret of Charge, N. Y.j Chad week House, x ., - . Saturday and Sunday. July 19 and 20 Cameron, N. Y., st'Hutel, Monday, July 21 Addison;'NrY.,| Doolittle House, -Tuesday, Joty 22 Cor»in;r. ; N.X,JD.ickmson l House,: Wednesday, f* 23 ißnth, N. Y., thuon , Thursday, jfOtiA. /Odddrieh Hodge. Tuesday; Jaly"29 WELLSBORO, Pa.vtTnTted“States Hotel, t fc ~v ■ . Wodoesday aod Thursday,; and, 31 , Elmira, ‘N. t Y., Bratonrd House, -■ SaturdayAfid Sunday, August 2 and 3 , TROY, ,?: Monday,'August 4 Havana, N.,Y., Montpur House,, Tuesday, August 5 , Wfftklm, Nl Y./defierson House, Wednesday, Aug. 6 Dundee, N. Y., Hills House, Thorsday.Aqg. 7 Penn Yan,- N. Sluel House, -Friday, August 8 Tho*o Suffering from Chronic Disease, of nny descflptidh may bo assured ’ that' their cases will be treated fairly and they will not bo encouraged to take my medicine without a corres ponding prospect ofj.benefit-. Dr. Jackson can 5c consulted at his Rooms, in re gard to all diseases, which ho treats with unprece dented success, a new system. He cures Chronic enses of disennis, which have been -pronounced incu rable hy the Medical .Facnlly generally, sueji as Her *vous ’and Ne : uVrilgic A flee lions, Diseases of “Women, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Asthma/Snlt “Rheum", Kemitxtctt and Inletffiittqi|rc'£<ft’ers v tlie oChildren, etc. All coses.-of Seminal Emissions which is carrying thoaHndsTo tH|d grave annually. Remember the Doctor does not premise to curs all 'stages of diseases. While all diseases are. etcra&fe, if taken an season!, all ttuget ace not- Your ease may be curable thit week, not near*—fo-doy, not to-morrow; ■hence the danger of do!«y. ' QontultcUiom Free . Dittant IpvdXidt^ nnahfe 10. visit Dr. J. by appointment, can communicate their symptoms by letter, and have proper medicines sent to any part of the world by express, with certainty and dispatch. All loiters of inquiry must contain one stamp to pre pay reply.. Acdress Dr. A. C. Jackson, Erie, Penna., ! fiox 30. ; j May 21, 186 p: LIST OF tETTERS remaining in -the Post 6ffice nt Wellsboro, May 15, 1862. .jßrooks Anne M. Langan Mary Jane 2, |Burgesa John,! _ Lent Daniel, Borden Alvin, Murray Thor. Bartles Lois As Rockwell Thos. V. , Garvey ilepsy, , Sabins Stephen, Chase George,’ fihiiw Tiros. 1 Fenton Orrin,; Shelly Cbas. Goodwin Julia E. Thomas J. 8. Godfrey Mr. Whitteker Susannah, Getts Frederick, Williams Mrs. • Harrison W. H. - Wilcox Calvin, Baynes C. L. Williams L. S. Irish IT. M. . j' Persons calling for any of the above letters, irill. please ’say (hey Tire advertised. ' 1 ' r 5| ■ HUGH TOiUNG, P. M. WAWTEIM ONE. JHO.fisA.NP BUSHELS WHEAT! ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS'CORN! ONE tHOUSAND BUSHELS OATS! , ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS RYE ! For which iii Wilfpay CASH f •i WRIGHT ft BAILEY. Flonrby the pound, sack or barrel, • •• 1 • - Feed ! by thoqooand or ton, j. Bran in any quantities, , for sale cheap at Wright-ft-Bailey’s pew Floor and Feed Store. - Pork cheap at onr Store. All goods delivered- FREE. Of CBABOE within the Corporation. FRED K. WRIGHT. Bwnm«jf-Q004»,- Groceries. WSOIESALE bitters. OF ERIE CITY, PENNA., JOHN ftr B6ta JgBOS km* state that Win/..,™ , : “ OLD EStPIBB SFOSPn nam the street to prepaid to fomSsh ht» *loffc#eU^toted^tto«trf a 4114 DRY GOODS, . LADIES' GOODS, r BEADY StADE CLOTHING > '■rF ! St£&SSfr PROCERUS, W0E8 » P ’ PROVISIONS', • TEAS, COFFEE; ;' tobacco: k; At a ret7 amall adfiwjce upon * New York fci C4lt . The highest market p|rico paid f w .. . PRODUCE * , , Remember the ploce-JUst Store Mo* a.. - ' POST OFFICE, _WeUebpro, FeVJSi .1862.. Ttoe KuoxFiiie foßna,, «**•« >»• Ting- osder,?rhere yon can m *, Road Semper»rCaUiDg Bozet, Sanr pf? of the must approved pattern?, and manner for* at ;■ • • atl ■ IaiESS pri Ce than at hnj other ; :o«tabliihment ? fth,ii Jli| •’ Machinery made anil repaired ii abort notice.' ■' < • } ■ ' AH kind* of prodnee,old ma,eo M »r pawter, taken in exchange for eartno ’ A liberaldisoonnt made toCABHPDEt WITHOUT DELAY, and »ar» eoata, that I ttay'itili be aUi * hoeineM in part. I J. p. BILES Knoxville, March 16, 1882,-Sm. ’ 'isTar. • = Gi-'N. |I>ARTT T\7 OUtD re*peotfaHy sa» to the «i ■ “ T Wellebdro sad Weinityl that he I, hie ■ Office orer WRIGHTS FLOOR AI STORE, where be will continue to do 111 work ia the line of DENTISTRY. Wellaboro, April 30, 1861. divorcs.-^ Dunbar.—i'oa are hereby nobbed Hi Luubar. joar husband, bar applied to the Common pleas of Tioga County for t d the bonds oil’matrimony! and that the nit appointed Monday the 2d day cf Jaoe etit ing tho.iafd David Dmbarin the preniiu, tithe and (ilaco yon can attend if yes think j AprUJiO, 1862, 11. STOWBLUe, Ifew Spring, Stoi THE BEST EVER BROUGHT Hill AND THE CHE APES CALL XNS EZAIIiNI TOK TOUTtULTH * V ; * A T THE OLD STORE -rOF— I ~ B. B. SMITH, THREE DOORS BEIOW '! TH» WELESBOBO HOTEL, dullard & to* THANKFUL NUMEROUS A LIBERAL SRAM OF PATRONAGE. Have Prov idcd Tfiem«l«» WITH i FULL STOCK r-fil — DR¥ GOODS, GROCERIES, Ai., xsinwt t/n» 1 FOR CASH OR-PRODUCE. f ' Welliboro, April SO,! 1563. Dentistry* C. H. FIKMAN, Formerly of Elmira, New Y' A perfect master of DENTISTRY in allii es, would respectfully inform the citisens of WEIL SRORO and gurrocmding country, that he ia bo* atop! the PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL, where he can be found between the hoe" * A. M., and 6 o’eloek P. M., ready to ©ration pertaining to his art with skill* a® 3 CCB. * | t ji EXTRACTING done mechanicsUy, •»» *' with very little pain. J ' ErAKisiTiojis or ; tite Teeth, and coi Free of Charge. i , . N. B,—All work warranted aa repreieo WellBb6ro, April 30, 1862. Tavern tlceniei- THE following .named, persons their petitions ia the court of Tioga County, for license to keep p u °”® ( eatin ghoueoa, in their respective township* is hereby given that their npplieations *>“ Wednesday, the fourth day of Junenelb P.M. rvsuc houses. TTellaboro —KnfasFarr, BUS. Farr, J- Liberty—Abram Artley, J. Hi Woodran. Knoxville—J. H. Stabba. , Jackson —JamesH: Millet, Gates Bira* -Gaines—H. C. Vermilyea. Charleston—Abram'Johnson. _ n , Middlebury—Morris Kelsey, H. H. * Bloas —Joeeph Tonkin, Benjamin «• Brookfield—Charles B. Phipps. Covington Boro—John Hiltier.* ' BATING HOUSES. WellsboTO—Wesley PitU, 0. BultoW. *£tae—Joseph Pj MoceU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers