rj&i* Terms of^PnbUc|aon. fis TIO&A comm’ AGlTaV’|b; ia pnbluhed t «ndinajlAdjV ’ !b« ■ ' JSS*- OifE 'IKILIjAR' PER •; ' hfariablu i» advance, it la ihWdwt ti> notify every iabaoriber the|orih tai wUeii'M'hai paidahaU h»4 eipicpd, by the figures on the priSted label on the oargißdfe&oh paper- , The paper wm%hßn ha s topped " tU a farther.remittance be feeetvld. Bythlaar, no man, can behronghtjlndebt to . the •tie ter. ■ * v i i 188 Aspfitog la the Official Pepepnl the County, B jth alargeaudateadily increasing riftcnlation reech; jjtioteerary aeighborhood in the C »; TXT. "•' r ~*rr^ = = =». «H*lsTAlt FOFNTAI? h pftTEt. DAVID HART, pßtfpfe^wh ■ The undersigned, begs leAvi to ahp jtipqoto tie old (friends.and to, the pubUogonarall*{ tithe, has taken rosseation'of the old stand, and fitted 1 Jt 05' 'in, good »tyle, and intends to keep it as a Ti&se'pfirance Hotel. Jfo pains iriM. be (pared to acoommodati thetraveling rablio. Good (tabling and a good hostler always on and. Prises to suit thq times. ■ DAVID HART, JTAS. LOWREI * S. F. t-TIFSOS, Attorneys a counsellors' it law,.wsU attend the Coupt of-Tioga, Portland McKean esunties. 1 [WcHshoro’, FeL. 1,1853.f1;‘ *' j ■ • ■ ■ DICKINSON H0I&8E ■V - CORNING, N.^;: StJ. A. Yield, .......... 5 .LV proprietor. Quests taken to add from tie Depoif so of charge. . '-Jr, EME]Rir, v . \ Jk. TTOUNEY AND , I,AW f\ Wellalioro,* Tioga Co., Pa, ‘W’3t devote, his tim* eiolusively to the practice of Collections male in any of the Northern counties, luppotmsjl vania. . . ->».&t21,60 - pEirasimmA • iw/wsjb. Canilr 0/ Mai* Street and lie Aveneti ifyUsloro, Pa, , . j. w. BiaoNr, paopßir, ;tj».. -. Tirfi popular Hotel, having.been 'ifyptiei and re furnished throughout, is now open tb ShOilpublie as a first-class house! ‘jf.jyli IZAAK WAIiTOS (6bsE, . B, 0. VESMILYEA, PRO; OR. Gaines, Tioga County ,X’A. THIS is anew hotel located witbitj ejtqy access o the beet fishing and hunting gronfids in Northern p». -No pains will be spend for thb.aojionuaodetioo >cf pleesare seekers add the traveling public. •April 12. 1860.' - 'j ->’] . ... •CUC. c. CAaiPELIi,! EXRSER AltD BAIR-DtIPiSEH. . SHOP iathe rear of the Post Office.? ; tlrything in his Use will be done as Veil tmAg,iipptlj as it ta. be done ia the noox tkoRZ. JfcFSS AND MEDICINES, . ....' ’ ‘ PAINTS AND OILS, , ' ,A WINDOW GLASS, ~:,.. .' " ' KEROSINE : OtLi' ' :i is ■' ■ alcohol; ;.;4| >•- .■ BOOKS, AND • if eld at wholesale by, W. D. TEBBEIX. !’ thousand' bosuels wnifef r J . j .'ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS- CC(Kfj{.I -‘ . ‘ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS OA¥Si ’ ONE THOUSAND i which we will pay CASH'! ' - '&( ' - i - HEIGHT AfSAi&EY ■Wr by the pound, sack or barrel, ■!.»' J j-| 1 i rteibytheponndnTijani. ■ < u Bran in any quantities, . H «r,4} e cheap at-Wright 4 Bailey'snorl t fa tnd: “"4 Stow. ■ ' tl)r k cheap at onr Btere. . 1 - ’ iiu llso '" 3s <3eli, ' cr « esse of cßA^fifprUbia ‘ 4 * Cwporation. '■"; . PEED K. ! BRIGHT. Executors HoiieeJ^” IjETTERS TESTAMENTARY sntj> been to. the subscriber, on theesttiopj Shoan lSs«v 1B ’ of-Belroor township, del; fc' JHo -4." “ M % ei«n to those indebted to Wskrflmme '|L TOenUnJ those having claims, fe> .'present , Properly authenticated for settlcment.iW tj tj.. , ISRAEL SroyE, fff«.-*tor, May 28, 1652. ; 1 £ ' fy. THE jSlefcettfr ta tin Extension Pi tfte of iFm&om sn& ilje £pwn9 ot &enltps Mtiqvm. WHILE THERE .SHALE BE A WRONG. .UNRIGHTED, AND UNTIL “MAN’S INHUMANITY TO MAN’’SHALL CEASE,’AGITATION MUST CONTINUE.! voi. vm. sPßrte and smaaiEK goods. JEIIOME SMITH Has nowon hand a large and. extensive stock of DRY GOODS, 1 } RAPS & CAPS, j BOOTS & SHOES, , GROCERIES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, - , '.HARDWARE,GLASSWARE WOODENWABE, &h> whiehis nndonbledlythe , largest, assortment eyor brought into this county, and wul he eold at prices that must' give entire satisfaction. 'Add I would in vito purchasers, generally, to can And examine my assortment of ] , Block and Figured Dress Silks, Worsted Hoods, Merinoes, ' Ladies’ Cloth, Opera Flannels, Long and Stp»re Shawls, Black and Figured Delaines,, . and- Cassimetes, do., Ac., And in fact the best assortment of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS ever brought into-this county. I hays also a large stock of DOMESTIC GOODS, ' , CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, SATINS..EDLL CLOTH. TWEEDS, KENTUCKY JEANS. Purchasers will find that the place to buy good goods and at low prices, is at the store of JEROME SMITH. Wellsboro, April 23; 18«2. ' J. M. SMITH, H AS removed to the New Store on Market Street, Corning, .First door east of Hungerford’s Bank, and directly opposite tho *. Dickinson House, where hb is now receiving, and will constantly keep on hand a Full and COMPLETE ASSORTMENT, OF FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, , 1 FAMILY GROCERIES, &o„ which will he sold at the Lowest Prices for Heady Pay Only. He sells good Prints for Mots. Merrimacs 1240. Denims | 121 c. • Heavy Sheetings.... 12ic. Fine Bleached .Muslin...... „ l2io. and other goods equally low.! The oitispne of TIOGA COCNTT ' -VISITING CORNING, are cordially invited to Give Him a Call. Corning, April 23, 1862. Insurance! Agency, THE Inyaranco Companj-jof North America have appointed the nniloteigned an agent for Tioga County and vicinity. 1 As the high character and standing of this Com pany give the assuroncs-ol full protection to owners of property against the harard of fire, I solicit with confidence a liberal share of the business of the county. This Company was I incorporated ■in 1791. Its capital.iassoo,S6o, nnd its assets in 1861 ns per statement Ist Jan. of that year was $1251,719 81. CHARLES; PLATT, .1 :....SecreUry. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, L I. President Office oftho Company 9132 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Wm. Bnehfer,€entr al Agent, liar rJsburg, Da. dOHS W. GUERNSEY, Agent forTiogaCoumy, Pa. ■ .AprilV, j 862. V ; . ; . - 1 ' ' BOMS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ' . ' n y - NEW YORK; CAPITA.L, 8;,000,000. Home Fire Insurance Company ia ' NEW STATE#, CONNECTICUT; CAPITAL, ,2100,0 00. These Companieshave compiled with the State law. Applications for Insurance received by CHARLES L. SIEMENS, Wellsboro Tioga County, Penna. WelUboro, Jam. 15,1862. Warl War for the Union! THE undersigned would respectfully inform his old friends, customers, and i the public generally, that he has opened a CABINET AND CHAIR SHOP on Main Street, opposite H. W. Dnrtt’s Wagon Shop, •where he intends to keep constantly on hand a gene ral assortment of v j - Cabinet Ware, made of the best' materials, and by,ths best workmen, ■Also Coffins made to order, an!d as cheap as can be procured elsewhere, accompanied with a Hearse. Also Chairsof every variety Horn tha BEST down to the CHEAPEST, to , | ■ suit PnrehawJH, Also Towing of all kinds dodo to order and to suit CUSTOMERS. ■The undersigned haring had many years experi ence, both in Prance and in this country, feels confi dent that bo cannot be excelled in either of the aboro hranches of mechanisra —and further would recom mond the public to , : CALL AND EXAUIXB: •> his workmanship and prices before'parebaring else wlihrC- ‘ i ~ - ' JACOB BTIC KLIN. Wetlsbpro, March 19,1882. “ 7f r Dentistry. '' ; ' J - C. H. FIRMAN, Fomerly of Elmira, New York. A perfect master of DENTISTRY in all its branch es, would respectfully inform the citiccns of • - '■• WELLBBOBO >-*■ - - 5 i 4 and sorroueding country, that ho .is now stopping at 0,9 • PEKK&S’LYANIA HOTEL, ; Where he can be fomid between the boors' of 8 o'clock A. M-, and 6 o’clock P. M., ready to perform any op. omiida pertaining to his art with skill, and atlew pri. dona neeehenioaUy, and attended ■with teiy litUepain. , iKxswiNSTiorfS op the TRKTjr.and eonsuitatsoas Free of Charge. I N g; AU work warranted as -represented. Wtdlibo.ro, April 36, 1862. j WELLSBORO, TIOGA COUNTY, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 30, 1861 •; THE GREAT : NATIONAL BOUSE FAIR WILL TBIS TXAB BK HBIJ> AT . Keystone Park. William,port, Pa., Tiutday, Wefaetgay, ThurtdOy and Friday, Stptan . .Arrangements bare been made Jo secure the finest assemblage of important bloeds and natiye breed of Horsesj that has ever been collected In this country. The. list of premiums will be large, ranging os high as $260. Liberal arrangements bare and will be made with the different railroads.. , Williamsport, situated iu the magnificent Valley of the Susquehanna, ahdi accessible by rail from all parts Of tho-United States, is eminently well suited for this Exhibition, Fuller particulars will shortly bo gives. board op uastqbrs; D. K. Jackman, P.j Her die, Edward Lyon, J. N. Bagg, Henry. Drinker, Gordon F. Mason, Col. S. G. Hathaway, J. H. Cewden, Wm, Colder. W. F. LOGAN, Chief Marshal. H, E. TAYLOR, Treasurer! Geobqk M, Dt Purj . A. E.- KAPP, Secretary. - President. June 18, 1862, , ‘ 1 THOMAS HARHEN is bow receiving au . EXTENSIVE STOCK os Merchandise, which be offers on terms to SUIT THE TIIES. All are respectfully invited to call and examine. Wcllsboro, June 18, 1862. THOS. HARDEN. ’ - THE BUFFALO MERCANTILE COLLEGE, coasEn or Main and Seneca Streets, la an important link in tbe great chain oi National Mercantile Colleges, located in tbe following Cities via: NEW YORK CITY, PHILADELPHIA, BROOKLYN, ALBANY, TROY, CLEVELAND, DETROIT, ; CHICAGO, AND SAINT LOUIS. A Scholarship, issued from tbe Bnffalo College, en titles the bolder to attend either or all the Colleges for an unlimited time. The design ef these Inslit«tit>Ds, ie to impart to yonng men and ladies, a I horengi, practical bvnncu education. These Colleges are organized and conducted upon » basis which mast secure to each separate Institution the best possible facilities for imparting a thorough commercial education, and render it as a whole, the most comprehensive and Complete system in this country. Book-Keeping in all its departments, Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic and Penmanship, ore. taught in the most thorough and practical manner. The Spencerian system of Penmanship, is taught by competent and experienced teachers. Scholarship, payable in advance, $lO. Collegc-opon day and evening:—no'vacations. Resident Principal at Bnffalo, J. C. Bur ant. For farther please call at the College Rooms, or send for Catalogue and Circular enclosing letter stamp. Address ’f BRYANT &. STRATTON, June,4, 1262. —ly. Buffalo, N. T. Tbe Knoxville Foundry, CONTINUES in foil blast and is in the best rnn . ning order, where ypa .qan get -Stoves. Flows, Rood : So, ropers, Cutting Boxes, Sugar Kettles Ac., Ac. of tbe meet approved patterns, and made in the bos manner Tor ft LESS PRICE than at -any other establishment of the Sind in the country. . / Machinery made and repaired id-good style en short notice. All 'kinds a£ produce, old iron, copper, brass and pewter, taken in exchange for castings. A liberal discount mads to CASH PURCHASERS. P. S. All persons indebted are requested to call and settle WITHOUT DELAY, and save costs, that I may still be able to do a credi business in part. J. P. BILES, Proprietor. Knoxville, March 26, 1862.-6 m. WOOU CABBING AID CLOTH DRESSING, Ilf TUB OLD \ FOUNDRY AT Wellshoroßgh, Tioga County, Pa. THE subscriber having fitted np the place for the purpose of Wool Carding and Cloth Dressing, and also woald inform the people tbnt we will take woo! to manufacture on shares or by the yard, to suit customers, and would inform tbe people'that we can card wool at any time, ns lour works run by steam power, and also that all wool will be carded for four ccntsper pound. Wool and.produccnill be taken for pay for the' same. ■ N. B. Prompt attention will be paid to all favoring os; We will give good satizfaction. CHARLES LEE, PHILEXUS HAMPTON. WellsbOro, June 11, 1862. Union Photographic Booms. H. E WOOD’S iMjt-agro’FH: sursrx-iGHKT booms, . .OVER C. W. SEARS’ NEW SHOE STORE, ■ Fipst door below C. L. WILCOX. H. H. WOOD, would soy to tho inhabitants of Weilshoro and surrounding country, that ho is- now prepared to famish them with every thing in the Use ef PHOTOGRAPHS, , ’ , AMBROTIPES, OR : . , .. MELAINOTYPES, famished at any room Intbe Oity. Just received, n sett hf JAMINS CELEBRATED LENSES, manufac tured expressly for tbe Cartel de viiile. Also a largo assortment of PHOTOGRAPBW AIRBUS, price; from #1.25 to $1,1)0. -At this day, ho parlpr ta blets considered finished, without the PHOTOGRAPH IC ALBUM. ■ Cases of all styles. Pictures from twenty-fi j-occnts to five dollars. " .Thankful for past favors, 1 would solicit a contin uation of the same, by doing first class work for all. Wellsboro, May 28,1862, H. H. WOOD; Sumac Wanted. ONE DOLLAR per hundred weight, will be paid for dry Sckxo Bark or Leaves, by . JOHNSTON & /80-YCB, Tioga, Jaue-4,1662. Bt. OOn®ABREI.iS QJ? SALT—just rcccircd find ❖UU for talc by ' 'X. JJARUEN. Juno IS, ISB2, • AGITATOR. her S to B inclusive. I M P E A I S' H A Bit, E The pure, the bright, the beautiful ' That stirred out hearts in youth,' The impulse to a wotldlesspraTer, The dreams of lovoand truth; The longings After something lestp ' f -* , Tb? spirits* yearning cry;. The strivings after better hopes-a- , Those things ean never die. Thotimid hand stretched forth tb'aid A brother in his need. The kindly word in griefs dark hour That proves the friend indeed;. - The plea for mercy softly breathed When justice threatens nigh; The sorrow of a contrite heart— The things shall never die.' The memory of*a clasping hand, .. The pressure of a kiss. And a|l the trifles sweet and frail Thatmake up love’s'.firsf Miss; If with a firm unchanging, faith, , And hoTy trust and high, > Those hands have clasped, those lips hare met, These things shall nevdr die. The cruel and the bitter word , ( That wounded as it fell, .The chilling want of sympathy ' ■ We feel, hut never tell ; The hard repulso'that chills the heart. Whoso hopes were bounding high, In an unfading record kept— These things shall never die. Let nothing pass, for every hand Must find some work to do f , Lose not a chance to waken love. Be firm and just and tone-. So shall a light that cannot fade Beam on thee from on high. And angel voices say too thee, These things shall never die. v. —All the Year Pound, Speech of COL. JOHN W. FOHNET. Delivered in the Union Convention, Assembled at Harrishurg on the 1 llh of July, in support of the Resolutions adojited on that Occasion. The resolutions, Mr. President, ‘which have just been read, comprise, in brief terms, the duty of the loyal men of Pennsylvania, and they will go to the country as an utterance that must produce healthful consequences. There are elements in this : assemblage which have never been combined on any former period of our country’s issue. We have here represen tatives, of the Republican party, the People’s party, the American party, and of tbe loyal men of the Derfooratic party. I notice that at least twenty counties of the State, have sent Democratic'delegates to this'Convention. The heavy gloom which seems again to have settled open our unhappy country, has had the effect of extinguishing many dissension*, f Mon who have differed radically in former years, now stand together like a band of brother*. Rot one motive animates this splendid organization —that of devotion of country and determina tion to maintain the Onion. There is ho spec ■ taole, says a great poet, more aspiring than a brave man straggling with danger, and can there be any spectacle more inspiring than a great people struggling with their enemies.— The'flend, slavery, which is the beginning of all our. troubles, in tearing iteolf from the Re public, seems determined to tear the vitals of the Republic away with it. For however men may differ, Mr. President, this is not merely a struggle for our eidstence as a freo people; but it is a struggle between liberty and: slavery.— AU other issues havosnbsided before this issue. Slavery In beginning the war, to perpetuate itself, has laid a strong hand upon our free in stitutions, and is reselvod, failing Itself, to bury them in one dbmmon ruin. Tbosdlonly deny it who themselves pray lor. the-suooess of the rebellion,'bed those only believe what I have said who earnealy pray for the triumph of/ the Union arms. Ann it ‘is a fact well calculated to agonize' the' soul,' that bitter and dreadful as hove been the general suffering in this ex traordinary strife, 'notwithstanding .thousands of homes are covered with mourning; Although torrents of tears are shed over thefresbly heaped graves of thdse who have fetlen in defence of our flag, yet ail these terrible lessons produce no impression upon many who live among and around as. These men see their country bleed ing at every pore, and have no word of hope or comfort to give.to her; while we, forgetting all old antagonisms and parties, while we throw off tbe cloaks of former organizations and re veal ourselves only in- the garb of patriotism, they clothe themselves with all tho hatred,and rancor find uncharitable ness for which tboy have been so distinguished before, and prepare to strike at the country, if not in the name at least, intbe name of tha doctrines of that can didate 1 for the Presidency who less than, two years ago.matshaled the hosts of disunion at the ballot-box, and now leads an army of trai tors in the battle field. ’;[Applause.] If, Mr. President, slavery is the causa of this great crusade upon humnliberty,.its immediate agents and ministers confess by all their acts that they, are fully conscious of the truth of this assertion; ’ They have pursued the fell pur pose, which has now ripoked-Into war, with a persistence which can only be explained by their, close-sympathy whith the rebellion itself, and their sincere hatred Of the government of the United States; Calling themselves .Demo crats, they are banded together in favor df-sla very and aristocracy. : - Lot me take a prominent example of,.the eohool- The dld man who lives in tfeglvetsd solitude within an hone and a half* ride of the; Capital of Pennsylvania. I _ He is now'beyond the Psalmist’S age. He,'entered'the Presiden tial ohair more than five years agd, with asfair an opportunity to servo ail'd save, this country as erer.had'been presented to man. ' Ho was elected upon a distinct andt'voluotary pledge that he would give to the people of the unhap py-territory.of ‘Kansas the, right; to dispose of their own affaire in their own way. Hf/d he been true to this, we should have had neither seces sion or bloods bed. The history of this .unpar alleled treachery is written, written sir in car nage and in shame. Jt ought .to bo supposed that now looking over this -history,-be would sieze the occasion to expiate bis mighty crime hy some manifestation of .public penitence. It might besupposed thatuow.-ittin's old ago,' be would secure ilie favor and forgiveness of /Heaven by appealing-to.those ha still controls, tu rally toAho/commoo.dofenco'and to shop bia fatal example. But no, gwtlemen.so for from, this tbe animating soul of tije rebellion in the southern states, is not more Jefferson Davis than the hmmating'sool of the rebellion In'tbe free states is James Buchanan;' tie.seems to desire t&O immortal infamy bfdrag|gingour glorifies Union into tbe dishonored gijave he is himself soonto.fill.:. Around his ownbome, as prored by the convention which assembled in Us own county a, few weeks, ago, apd by that which disgraced this ball bn the 4tl of July, his for mer, followers,; doubtless under bis lead ‘and Counsel, mOcked at tbe perils of the nation and delight in nothing so much at to embarrass and retard the operations of tbe o instituted author ities. Is it possible that this man and his par asites can rally any portion of the people of Pennsylvania to their standard ? Monuments themselves of the mercy of]the government, permitted to live in comfort under the flag they toiled to-defame-and to dishonor, shall these men bo permitted to go on, in their work of treason,? They proclaim that this war is an abolition war—a war for thel emancipation of the slaves—a war for negro edualify—a war in Which the white than is to bo driven out of the field of labor by the colored .race, This is the staple of their icreed. ‘ This is the burden of tlieir cry. • Will James Buchanan, or i any of his crea tures, here or elsewhere, infer n me whether it was the abolitionists that forced the Lecomp ton constitution, and forced it’upon the people of Kansas ? Whether it was J the abolitionists that fabricated the English bill, a measure even more infamous? l Was it the t bolitionista that persecuted and proscribed Walker and Doug las and Broderick ? Did theypmrder Broder ick ? Did they rotain in the Buchanan Cabinet the incarnate traitors who robbed the Federal Treasarjv-decioiated the arrojfi sent our navy to distant seas, sacked our arsenals—sent to southern ports incalculable .supplies of tbe mu nitions of war? Was it .the jjabolitionists, in a word, that prepared the wajjfur.the culmina tibn of the wai*, leaving fo Mr. fcincoln a bank rupt and enfeebled government, compelling | him to reach the {capital of tfaefnation almost a a fugitive and surrounding bis inauguration with all the ceremonials, of, otjd preparations for internal strife ? But, sir, apart from the duty of exposing these impenitept and remorse-, less foes, there are other dntiestwhieh must be* discharged, and to which tbe great organization bom-' to-day, must dedicate itself with stern and self-sacrificing patriotism. ; [Applause.]. The adjournment of Congress leaves : to Mr. Lincoln those hjgh responsibilities which he has proven himself so able to pear. lie Will find himself strengthened for still stronger mea sures by ample legislation, lie Jean now throw himself upon the people and prosecute the war with .renewed vigor. As your jl resolutions so welf express it, it is fortunate “that wo hare at the helm of public affairs one so prudent, so upright, temperate and firm.” [Great ara his trials, and great his labors. It ihas often been said that the duties of, the Presidency were too much in times of peace for any one man ; sev eral of our Chief 'Magistrates hare fallen under the weight of theseduties. But] what must his condition bo Whoin the midst of this remorse less rebellion, must give all bis lime and all of fiis judgment to the solution of stupendous and novel complications. He cannot satisfy all men 1 he cannot at a blow strike dowin every great wrong ; it is possible that' be may have been mistaken in the supposition thatjthe slavehold ing treason might be indulgently j and magoan- . imously treated,, and that the best way to con vince the'rebels was to exhibit to I them a will- i ingness of the Government tp offer -peace in the , moist-of wat, and 'amnesty, on (condition of i prompt submission. Bot now, that experience - has, shewn that'no. moderation cka reach the puttiers of jhi» great crime,,the president will undoubtedly pVofit by the lesson j And ,1 am i sure' that the volcel that goes op fijom, this Con vention'to-day, will invigorate and 1 inspire him i inthe vigorous policy which is about to be in augurated; a policy which, I feel) sure will be i as stringent and as determined, ad tbe most ex- ■ acting and enthusiastic of us could desire. ■ Backed by the people, and empowered by_, law, there' will hereafter be no hesitation in the i -Ismployment'of all. means to pot [down the i-oi ; bellkm. . No more doubts as to the confiscation of the property of rebels, no more protection of their houses, crops, goods, and chatties. , Practical measures will'forever the miserable cry aboutJnegro emancipation. Won- ; derfnl is-the advance'that has been made in public sentiment on pbese questions. Some of the most distinguished-. Democrats in Congress now take ground in favor of the employment of blacks in the army of the-United* States as a measure'of imporalive. wisdom ai|d necessity. The partiznns who roam about the land alarming ignorant .people with pictures of a black exodus'from the slave into the free States/ wo look-for'riots in thVgreat cities asA eonse-; rjpencaof. the competition of whites and blacks' in various fields of labor, can redd their own doom and their own. falschoods in) the ground taken-by the genuine in the Na tional Legislature 1 ~bn this important issne. Whether they'see it or not,whether they,real ize this or not, the people realize it. Tbe ob ject, of, this,war is not abolition,Shut vindica tion—hot abolition ..of slavery—but vindication of the offended majesty of the laws. To this end send our' white men irito’tthe field' - to fight in bor artnies. To save them front the -privations of the long, "weary march, -to relieve them -from -.thff heavy service -that wearies, and wastes them in- tbs trenches /and on , our fortifications, it is proposed to invoke, the aid .of the thousands of ofilbred m3n jvhin are set free; not Uy’the abolitionists," but by the slavo holdera tlißmsolves, Wbon fliis raise is-fully assured they may render such a, service, and be,rewarded for it; .tljero will, boj no . farther flight into the free towns of the North'and] North-west; bntthey srillgladly remain under 3hat flog which/while' protecting' them, they themselves defend. 000 other lesson has been dauglit within the, last year, and -that is, if/tho most loyal of,, the white people are those who are fighting for the Constitution and the Union, rsoitbe most loyal people of tbo -seceded .States are the blacks"themselves. Shall we not use ttbesfiiblaok's.!? . sShali we.not act upon tbe sug gestions of some-of m»r most gaHant and' ex- j perienoed military men, and save our own i.. AdreitiaeiasntaKiU ha chargecHl porsqnarcot 10 lines, one orthree insertion?, and 25 cents for every gubseqnont ineeriion. Advertisements of IcßSthairlO Unet considered aaa square. The'snbjoined rates wiM be ehargedfor Quarterly, Half-Yearly and Yearly «d« vertisements: : Square, . 8- do; i column, - - ' 8,00, i , 9,50 12,50 i do. ■ -' ■ 15,00 l ; 10,09 80,Of Column,- - 25,00 ! .85,00 - 60,08’ Advertisements not havingihenalnberof insertion desired marked upon .them, will be published until or, derednnt and charged accordingly. ; , ; , . Boaters', Handbills, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads snd(iH kinds of Jobbing done In country establishments, Sx eoated neatly and; promptly. 1, Justices’, Constable's, other BLANKS constantly-on isndi I m 51. 1 brother* by: accepting’this ready, eagebarfd 1 honest assistance ? Wbstvoter.'who has lost his relative'or hie friend by disease in thear my, will not yield to this argument and: dak , that it may be carried into effect hereafter. The fact is gentlemen, tbiia war may as Well be terminated to-day if we do not avail our selves of this vast resource and of erery otber means justified by our own necessities and-by ' the usages of civilized nations. I know there are seine who shrink from t the idea of arming the Colored:'taen. !Have,they forgotten that they were'armed dnringthe revolutionary war by-tbe direction-of 1 General Washington hici selfj that in'the-bloody battle of Red Bank, near Philadelphia, it was aregiment of Rhode Island • negroes under command 'of Col. Ray Greene, who tnrned the' fortunes of the day and fought to the last around the dead body , of their oommander. In the second war with England, Andrew Jackson: enrobed thefras blacks for the dafenoc of Louisiana; and thanked them for their bravery after the victory was won. lias the colored, rone deteriorated.since the Revolution, and bur second struggle-for , independence ? They ought to'have wonder fully improved/if philosophers speak the truth or the census does not lie. -The sympathizing gentleman in the free states who are in the habit of talking.with negro equality, and char ging that ’as one of the great ends of the repub licans, will hardly deny that the infusion of the blood of the chivalry of the south, ought to have greatly improved the hegro race in that quarter. [Laughter.] Under this influence this race should certainl' be improved, and, ac cording to the| dootrincS ’ ofoligarchists, more refined. For tie nearer! hey approaoh the beau ideal of a Southern gentlemen, the better they are fitted to. Immitate his, {martial zeal, ’As Thaddeus Stevens once shid, the SoutheroaSuu has a wonderful effect in bleaching the negrh complexion. i[Great laugbier.]. -Do, not-be then, gentlemen of being called aboK- ' tionist or the advocates of negro equality.'be cause yum demand that; your relatives and friends' in the army of the Union shall.be suc cored, sustained andvsavcjd from disease and death by the stout arms pf [the loyal blacks, bond'or free in: the southern states. A* I harp said, the only {practical abolitionists are the' rebels themselves. . They have set inore slaves free than A thousand General Hunters Could have done. Emancipation, like the rebellion, is their work, not o'dr*. Ais the Hon. William ' M. Evarta said at Albany, In 1860, as he wag advocating' Mr. Lincoln : ‘Gentlemen' of th i Democratic party, yon say you have a maijotv ity in the country; why don’t you unite then and, defeat os at, the polis:": But the rebels divided the Democracy then, with the deliber ate ■purpose of dividing the' oountSy hfterwarde.” Not do thby desire to escape this double re sponsibility. They wish to Cut loose from the free States in order to- enjojy their institution of slavery alone,-and it was jto''save rtiatinstt tution that induced iheni to {prepare for and precipitate this war: i! The only act of emancipatron parried by His Republicans is: the abolition] of slavery in the District of Columbia; and is the Republicans had not done that, they woum ■ have deserved the eoatempt of friend and-foeJ 'They werein voked to h by; their own platform and by the authority of the great publicists of the South. The power existed, and they exercised it. What has been the result ? The emancipation of the slaves in the District ed Optambiahas improved them. "Thus far the experiment ha* worked admirably:'. Thai repeal'af. a. series of laws opt orating alike upon free and slavb, has made them' ambitious to do well, aipd they are now more orderly, more And more thrifty than evdr.f- J J: So much, .for several of thr-most difficult questions growing out of this wir. [ Applause.] - The sympathizers with Secession-who call themselves. Democrats undoubtedly, desire a peace with the rebels, .and to bring this abont tbey are industrious in dividing the Northern people, welt knowing that the fiuccesspf'this plan must, consolidate and encourage the trab tors. No doubt when .the unclq of the gentle man who is now fighting against his country, in the army of the-South— I mean Ffanbis'W. Hughes, pf Schuylkill connty-Uwas presiding over the Breckinridge Convention on the 4th of July, the hppe/that ptirred|jhis heart was that peace might be accomplished on the well known platform of himself and his nephew- I perceive that be is so anxious to) effect this ob ject that he has taken- command of the cam paign himself,) and will doubtlees make tbs State ring, with elaborate .orations on the basis of the Breckinridge platform. jTjhe.objecF of this peace 1 is simply to degraqe Ithe people of the free, States, to fill them with factions to carve their domain into provinces,) and to.make all their great interests subordinate and obedi ent to a davehoTdtng despotism, j Does any man suppose that.auch a peace would end the war T It might, indeed, realize Mr. William B. Reed’s grand scheme of division and separation enun ciated on the 17th of January, 1861, at Nation al Hall, while Major Anderson vjras.besieged in Fort Sumter; it might make New York a free city, independent of State and General Govern ments. "With onf {Pacific empires lest to tis; with the great west seceded, and Pennsylvania bound, like’-a captive, to .the chariot wheels of slavery, Mr. Reed and his compatriots would exult in' the fulfilment of fb pir. prophecies and' plans'; 'feat there would be hopeace. It would be one long and stubborn and exterminating border war—a war of sections—a war making the Sooth powerful and the North powerless., ij^hat 1 foreign nations would say to such a.pence as this it requires n. 6 Anthony Trollopeitbpre-' diet. [Applause.] I I cannot retain, Mr.' President,j the expres sion of my sincere respect to the manner in j which the Republican party of Pewnbylvania' has come up to' the-’gOTa~worb to-day. It was the duty'and it will -prove to bja the interests, • of thatparty to tact with prompt patriotism in such a crisis, But it; is eoTarO ftr men who have juat elected A President, and who dispense such-enormous patronage, to exbibit such mng. naniroity as we hove seen to-day, that the ovi denoe.ef it deserves--tube highly (jommended. X have seen so much crime and falsehood, such j an utter disregard, of solemn’oatpsian'd obliga tions, as the fruits of the so-called Democrat!* Hates of Advertising, S HwmiSi fthosths. 12 jurtiju* r $3,00; $4,50 SB,W -6,00 I C,60 . ■;_f < 00 7,00 ; 8,60 10,0*