V. r For tt)-i -Agitaton ’The Congressional QtiesU lsi. ] ' . - there has, perhaps never heObWilmein ■ i the history of tbV country, wbph {■johoica of Congressio>aal : Represetoteti ves was i if.) so nmoh . importance,to-'the people of this ct.iptry.nnd to the defenders of Republican liberty jthrough out the world, as in the selection i f the. hext ! Congress. Tn any event great anco.powerfal questions will come before it for Consideration, and the manner in which those qpesijpns shall -■te deoided-is pregnant with vital {aoi sequences, ■ which must first determine whether r Sve are a nation, and then whether as a naiiobjljwe have a right to demand “ indemnity forj'the past, .and security for the future”—for the wrongs committed against tha-fuSdamental principles of our -Constitution, In fSia: cause* less and inhuman, war, and no unmistakable security against the recurrence of' tl*ae wrong in the future. ' . q. 4 1 !. The widest scope of wisdom discern ment is necessary in the manage 'cnf of the affairs of this government in trying hour ; and unless this requisite is’.broughtto the aid of the country we-are in; jbe| greatest, danger of destruction; for it is hot JtJOiplainly evident that as a nation, we are equal _ to the task of redeeming our tottetii|g govern ment from the impending dangorS .osjfinal ahd irrecoverable downfall. J ' q/) 1 We want men for Congress who : they should bo able, are yet ready to .pi? ®ort any measure which is calculated to pntiqown the Rebellion most effectually, and wb'i/itherefore must strike at slavery by .ever; and lawful means, as,“the sum q-vfjj villain ies” ana the indisputable cause war. John it was the sum if all villain : iea years ago; and it is now t( er pontinued product of all wrongs and aggreMn as i against liberty, and humanity. We are a Sltfpgly an-ti ■ slavery people,)and should be represented as such in the national councils. a man who will not vote against any -peasoi,Bp!o meas ure, which is calculated to circumscribe the power of slavery. I assert that thifVis neces sary in order to got at- the true Ofl&ession of the will of the people, in this cdurjy ; and as we hav% before seen, in order that phe settle ment of] these troubles may he, fi(*4l, it must be accordance with their will. 1 Judge Hale of Center County ■(w’lp I saw by the Achatoh is a candidate for (tjjngress in this district) was among the few Republicans who voted against the EmancipatiOnjßill lately considered in Congress. He may haye reasons which he thinks are good for it, protest that if he were the Representative ofcßiis coun ty, such a course would be a flagrant outrage against the wishes of its loyal populdiaon, who have sent so many of their sons ttt defend. their principles at the point of the bayonet, who vihilo I hey are true and loyal sdpd-.ofj the Re public are fighting only to do the gloat cause of this rebellion the justice it deaejies. They believe that this government was {bimded upon the immutable and everlasting ;p)inoiples of freedom to all men, and though slaijely. exis'ed at the lime it was established, yet they are per suaded that the fathers of the Repihlio hoped -■ to put it in “ the course of ultimata iixjihotion,” and so expressed themselves; that Slavery has been trenching upon the rights of freedom for many years, and tat . last has committed the great crime of rebelling against the.lawful au-,- thority of the land.;, that slave-hbhiers' ar«r rt the bottom of this attempt at the Ivory life of their own countryTaad thereby hays:,,forfeited all the l ights theymay have had by £fae guar anties of the- Constitution. Thus] is is with rebels ; they have no right but th? i'n'ghl to be htnigcd and decently buried after the payment of this “just debt.” ‘j > , If we fall in,getting a man from-this;county, W. W. Willard, Esq., of Williatoshort, from 7 one of (he original families of this tea'.pty,’who, we think, lias breathed enough of Bet' mountain 1 air to warrant us in saying that beWouid re spect our opinions upon these vital Questions. ; Those of our own County, we knprtaand can j trust; which in addition to otir.j;rejK olMms ] ought to lead every man to do bps (utmost to ' secure our own man. Who that man shall be, ’ ! is for the people to determine. E.jiEi Smith, ; Esq., of Tioga, lately mentioned irt your paper I as a candidate, is the only one whoSe.name has ’ been _ publicly announced in your paper as a , candidate in this county, and’l feel Well as sured that be may be confidently traqted. He ■ will remember his friends and their •aonorable 1 efforts fur bis success. I know him to'be true ; upon these important national quCßtons ;- and ) that is the first great requisite, ip dmes like, these. lie is a man of finished emulation and I high moral attainments of whomfteppeople of I Tioga County might well be prod !aS a Repre i sentative in Congress.. Besides, fe is a man who has by bis own effo 'ts.yhewn out his own wav in life, and made a high nr.d generous reputation. [He;is a roan who.m you do not thorougly know; Upon ’a first meeting, ;but one who impresses ytiltfrom day to day with better opinions and a deeperiegard. I shall gladly support him, though'.there will doubtless be other candidates wioiii, out of friendly considerations I should not Eke to op pose, for I do not believe a better,- fcrger, more deserving candidate can befonnd in'the bounty.- Amatos Jxjuthixt.. ■••. - i . EkiiorseO at Home.—ln time oft .common danger to a common country, old pary feelings should die off. There is but hue purj^y'allowed in Bebeldom —there shenld' be bit taein the Loyal Slates,until Secession is Gen.' Wrot Sterling Boss, pnd Vfm, Penn' Miner, Esq., of Wilkes-Barfe —soils t'ft the first settlers of Wyoming—had battled 6-ich other, politically, from their boyhood up. meet on the broad groqnd of Union the sake of Union ? In his last paper {the )Tf%ei.) Mr. Miner thus alludes to his neighbor Up} old-time antagonist! , “Oar readers see bow willingly B|(3iblicans can yield up to mere party or organisation for the good of the Onion.- Gen. RosS.wjWelected' to the. Legislature, last year, all Republicans voting for him—and, with thejaidv Of loyal Democrats, he will be elected Survey c;pj(3enaral by such a majority as will astonish, fife Seces ionists. Let the real Democracy unite with ns to crush out treason ptjnd defeat all sympathizers wlthjtho Sou kh Gazette. - - iuV?' - . • ,** s!{* '' ' • “ , . ' ‘t '• The Sunhury Gazette, the oldest JJ.sfaoeratio paper of Northumberland county, Jttiieta the flames of - Mr. Cochran and, Ross,' ! le.Cnion candidates for Auditor General qnl purveyor General, to' its masthead, andina of patriotism calls upon men of all ijito sup port them. ' • ■■■ 1 - ’ . , . «§■ . ;■ ; j f The steamer Golden Gate, left San ; Friincisco.'July 21st,' for Panama, lyTis jburned "ttt sea.-an.l ono hundred attd =?i ,£84,000 ki gokl were -lost, '■ fe 1 J" t THE AGITATOR. HUQHTOUNG, EDITOR <t PROPRIETOR WEIisBOIBOUGH,; FA., fv WEDNESDAY MOKNIWVADG. 13,-1-662-.- People’s State Nominations. . » , ■ -■-.v FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, * THOMAS E. COCHRAN,' OF YORK COUNTY. ■ ■ ■ ' 1 ron surveyor general, WILLIAM S. ROSS, ~! OP LUZERNE COUNTY. Delegate Elections, Saturday, August 16. Republican ConVontion, Friday, Aug; 22. General Election, Tuesday; October-. 14. COMMITTEES OF VIGILANCE. Jlhi’t —Alfred F. James, Stephcn Bowen. ' Brookfield —Wm, Simmons, S. H. Murdock. ' - Charleston —J. G. Dartt, Joel Culver. Chatham —Benj. Van Duten, Reuben Morse. Clymcr —Job Rexford, Henry Steele. CovhtytnH —John Lewis, G.'M. Butler. Covington Boro—L. D. Smith, S. S. Packard. Deerfield —C. Hr Goldsmith, U. E,'Potter. Vctftar —James I. Jackson, George Coolidgo. Elk —John Maynard, Jehial Beach. ’Elkland llnro —Leander Culver, M. W. Stull." Ejniiiiiijinn* —George W. Forsythe, Jnmea Beobc. Oaines —ll. C. Vermilyea, James S. Jaekeun —S. L. Pnrmenter, 0. B. Wells, lynnxcillc —J. P, Biles, Giles Roberts. hruDieace —Charles Baker, Joseph Guiles. ' • . Zrttrrcnca Boro— Fro. Phitpin, Alex. Cropsey. ; Liberty —Charles F. Vail, Robert C. Cox. Jfninsbiirrj —John Fox, Ahaz Robins, Jr. Jifaur/iel'd —A. J. Ross, J. M. Phelps.. ' 3fiddlebunf —G. P. Card, A, C. Cole. dforris —W. W. Babb, Job Doane. Eelron —Enoch Blackwell, Henry Baxter.' Oiccnla —N. Strait, Russell Crandall. Jtlchmond-d'W . C. Ripley, A,,H. Spencer. * Jlutlnnd —G. W. Van Allen, Joel Rose. Shippen —E. AY. Grinncll, H. Broughton. Stdlican —Allen Rockwell, Lafayette Gray. Tioga —John Dailey, D' L. Aiken. Tioga Boro —o. B. Lowell, Lewis Daggett. L'nion-r-Anson Dann. Ambrose Barker. ■ I Card—J. J. Denmark, Peter Cameron.. Wrlitboro —John R. Bowen. H. W. Williams. IVeiijicld —J. K. Sayles, David Cloos. S. B. Eu.iott, Chairman Repn b 1 iCo. Co-.n.■ jßf'&’-On the 7th of July last, a call was made on the. State for twenty-one regiments of volut)- teers. On Monday a communication was re ceived from the War Department containing a requisition for the. militia of the full .quota of the Stato under the two recent calls, each for 300,000 men. The full quota of this State un der these calls will he 92.841 men less the number furnished by the 15th inst., under the call of July 7th, above mentioned.’ Shall drafting he resorted to in this county to raise one proportion of men? Under the call for 300,000 volunteers. we have furnished our full quota. We shall have to raise 'about four companies more. We have reason to be lieve that the State authorities will forego drafting in all localities where the quota can he filled by voluntary enlistments. We hnvis furnished more men than any other county in the State according to its population. Let us have thtTh.onor of being the first county in the State to furnish itgfull quota. We can do it if we toy.! 7 ? Facts which have recently come to light leave no doubt of the existence of an organization of rebels in this state, the object of* which is to help the rebels in arms to the utmost of its ability. Wc do not believe that such an organ ization exists in this county, bnt recent events have proved beyond preadventure, that there are those in our midst who would gladly jpin one, if it existed. Honest differences of opin ion as to the true policy of the Government and of Congressional legislation may be enter tained and avowed ; and the honest, just and fearless criticism of the acts of our rulers, and 'of our generals ought not to be denied to.any man, nor Ought any man to be subjected to sus picion of loyalty for using these priveleges. But when men go further and give expression to their regrets or their rejoicings os the trai tors are defeated or are victorious ; when secret plots, and hellish plans are laid to bring re cruiting for the army into contempt or disgrace ; when the fears prejudices, or passions of the ignorant are excited by lying and cowardly appeals, then these sculping traitors ought to be dragged forth to the public gaze, and punished with doc and fitting severity. Ilore is a case in point : The editors and publishers of the Harrisburg Patriot and. Union, not content-with disgracing the old Common wealth of Pennsylvania by its covert, insidious .and wily attacks upon the Government through its columns from day to day,, have at last re sorted to the despicable practice of pasting forged handbills iu public places for the mpal wioked purposes, namely, to incite riot and bloodshed among peaceable citizens, and to prevent recruiting in the ranks of the army of the Union. The following la a specimen of these hand bills: “Attention Colored Kten. . The great Gen. James - Lane has arrived ifl this city to will address the Colored Citizens of Ilarrisburg'm-fnint of the Market l House at 4 o’cdopk this (M'ind.ty) afternoon. Men and Brethren, come along! The Govern ment having granted him permission to raise 'two Colored Regiments, ha will be. prepared to sicear in all able bodied colored men who may offer themselves, and he confidently expects to raise one Company in this place. Arms, i equipments, uniforms, par, rations and bounty the as received by White Soldiers, and no distinction will he made. Come one, comg all. J. H. TourKissi ’ ' Recruiting Officer for Lane’s Col’d. Heg’ts.” This handbill bore the forged imprint of the Washington ■ Sfcrr—a , An officer of the Government tracked Ibbse-hand bills to the office & the. Patriot aiut-Uimn- the acknowledged organ of the Democracy of-this State, and arrested the editors and proprietors, aaid took, them to Washington where they are now-confined.- Of ’ course Osn.’Lane -was'not la Hdrriehnrg, arid'.7; 11; Tothrrkinshrt’drio BujoT THEM OUT. ; T HE - TTOH A- v C^ : IIJ:.TX-4, existence in- fact. Our readers will.nbscrva; that these inen were mjt arrested for their, cov T ! erl treason, as exhibiled iqtheir paper from day to dny-fot-many for publish-: ing th i sha ndb i 1 I t w it h the intention of creating I •a riot'betWeon-bfeka and 'prevent- j ing,. enlistments -of-, the ..latter—--Yet .a,howl comes up from the small fry Breckenridge or -1 gons of’ihis aiid other States about the freedom ofiba press, aaif freedomand licenciousness,. were synpnymdus. .Wa rejoice, in this now effort of tbs Government to assert itself, and wo hqpo thatm.fcw,, examples of tbisiipdiwill have the desired" effect -of purging the commu nity of-.-akulking traitor*; whether Iheypririt newspapers or not.. Let them be rooted out t THU WAR NEWS, Saturday a hotly contested battle.was fought near the Rapidarrßlvct.six miles south of Cul pepper Court-House, between Gen. Pope’s ad-' vnnee, under Gens. Banka and McDowell, and a strong Rebel force under the immediate com mand of Stonewall Jackson anil Ewell. It war evidently‘a bold dash—according to Rebel strategy—to capture or out up Banks’s division before he oould'get support, but Gen. Pope himself arrived in time to prevent the success of the plan. The fight raged hotly for five or lix hours, at first by cannon only, but final ly with infantry. General Banks held bis his ground completely, and our troops remained under arms and in pbsition all sight. The loss is supposed to be from 2 4 000 to 3,000 on each side. An,unusnap number of officers are among the wounded. The fight had sot been renewed at our latest advices—Sunday morn ing—heat and exhaustion preventing. There was no fighting on Sunday, but a skir mish is repotted, in which 12 cavalry men were wounded. I’he Rebels made several efforts to flank our anny„but were checked. , At daylight j on Sunday, Geri. Milroy’s pickets occupied the I battle-field, the enemy having fallen back two miles. On Monday morning*the Rebels sent a j flag of truce t asking permission to bury their j dead. A our wounded have ar rived at Washington, and the Alexandria hos pitals have been cleared for their use. A sin gular adftission, made by the. Rebel Gen. Stu art, bints something of Burnside’s movements, and of the possibility of another fight not yet: reported. Stuart says ] that while coming up (from Richmond, of course) he got in the rear of two brigades coming from Fredericksburg ; that he made them fight him, and then wentj around by a cross road and came up bere | (meaning up to Cedar (Mountain). His man- j ner of stating the case indicates that he was i , worsted in the alleged fight. The force on our .side must have been a part of Burnside(scnm- { mand. One of the lively inoidents-of Saturday’s ] fight, was a spltndid charge made by the.fith Ohio. On their dashing forward, down a ra-! °- i I vine, they wore obliged to pass' ‘directly over one of our regiments lying on the ground to evade the Rebel fire. Not a man flinched, but up the hill the; went, yet not soon enough to Ditch the Rebels, who made quick time out of the way. We have as yet no return of casual ities ; the latest estimate of the number killed puts it at 200. The Rebels must have lost more, as they played the Riclimond game of hurling heavy masses pf men in the teeth of our artillery. General Winder, Rebel, 1 was killed by a shell. Many of our wounded ofi oers were,taken prisoners, but the Rebels de clined to give their names. (These are the men whom Jeff. Davisj excepts from the rules of war, and proposes to keep in close confine ment, and bang in case any of his guerrillss are hung.) During the battle General Green of Augur’s division occupied the left wing. Generals Prince niid-:Geary~the center,! and Generals Crawford and Gordon tho right. Gen* eral Crawford lost in killed and "wounded all his officers. The battle was one of the most fiercely contested yet fought in Virginia. | The Rebel navy is once more demolished.— The famous faro Arkansas, which played such havoc with our fleet at Vicksburg, is no more. From the 45th Pa. Begiment, Newport Nsws, Va., July 20, 1802, Mr. Editor, Sir: .Time once more permits mo to drop you a few lines. Since I last wrote to yon one more important. move , has been made, that is that the 45th have left their sandy isle and pine grove with, its contrabands .pnd scorching sun and steamed up to Furtfess Monroe, Va. Our regiment left South Carolina on the 18th of July, apd after a pleasant voy age of four days cast anchor in Hampton Roads, where we stayed for thf night, July 22d. The next morning we continued our course (up James River .past Sowell’s Point pud np as far as Newport News,'where'we landed And marched three" oiiiss-to our present camping ground. The first nigift we had the privilege of lying on the ground, withouftents tired and hungry. Our trip toi. Virginia was a very pleasant One with The exceptions of-theTcar city of rations which ct|uld not be got for hjve or money. . On this tnp many of us for tjhe first time got sight of, the celebrated flying fish. These fish Took the same as other fish, ix eept their fins, vthieti sire of such dimensions to allow them to raise tpemseWes into tho in and 9y several rods they make a very splefidid appearance. ‘We also asw several large droves of porpoises. These libbers dndertOook tie job of keeping Up with fus, but owing to their being lazy or fat nr to jthe Artign’s having qn too much steam they wire soon left in the rear, so farewell to porpoises jand flying fish, j» Qur regiment appear (to have it very easy at present as they have nikhing to do but to po lice up our quarters anti make every thing nide. Our Coliinel Jtas not y&V called, os out* on dnil of dresS parade. We think this quite lenient in him ks 'these ate the two. greatest indispeh sihles of our soldier TifeL, We are laying here not knowing where we £o nest,.but probably the cfy will soon be onsto Richmond t ' I hope it Wifi not he such an on io as "our, on to Charted ton.was., VVe arg now under* a different com manlier,and we will probably, make different work. We 'were then iwith Denham, we are nMV with Burnside. * It would not do fo eayi that podhe day of the James island ttfassacrej that flmrßcnhflhi wse, drunk,'i>h*i r,o*,'*hht Ij should raojly hate to answer for his perhaps it Was his ov«S»»xed brain that made him reel on hie horsqja* he did, perhaps it was the-hdt sun, ;but moret probable it was a whis t key cask that lay ndyfar frora the field of 4c tion under a live oik’ tree. Rut who ever heard, of Burnside ever getting slued, We have now' joined Burnsidfl’a.di vision. and .wo .-shall notbe likely to do any more evacuating, but our movatnonta-will be onward end inward to,ttie dnteribr. In’these parts it is the opinion that when Rich mondds" taken that' the great blow is struck, the,b«ck bone of the Rebellion :is, broke, still the most credulous do nut think of being home’ Before' midwmter7and some,expect .to .serv? j ;'i , . . Newport News appears to bo a very stirring placrjwith o’ great "deal of business done and money spent., 'Th'e guns have been dismounted on the eftrthworkrabriill the pt£ao,,the barracks that cost so much- hard labor. and time are now occupied, by siek-and wounded' soldiers. We have about, one thousand in the General Hospital now. A boat came in yesterday loaded with exchanged sick and wounded prisoners from Richmond, they speak highly of the care they received at the* hands of the Rebel sur geons, who.tended them all the: aid possible to alleviate their pains; many of the poor soldiers' were neirly destitu.teof clothing, some having only q single piece to cover tbeni; they report that the Bucktnil prisoners are there trying to make the best of their sojourn in Seceshdom. They think the Rebel soldier would almost grow crazy at the word ‘ Peace coming from their authhrities, peace would b* dearer if pos sible to them than to tbe Yankee Soger Boy. Disease is amongst them, they are dying off continually, their bone yards are fast filling up. The gallant Cumberland lays close to the landing at this place, her rigging is all good and mostly-above water, she went down before she could get ashore, the, authorities talk of raising her. The Congress lays a little farther down afid nearer into shore. Her gunwale and guns are to be seen at low tide, her rigging is gone, it was burned at the time of her sinking. With these two frigates went to rest two of tho bravest crews that ever sailed over the briny deep. While the Congress was on fire and fast sinking, a boldj tar completely enveloped in flames,'and going only by the sense of feeling rushed up to a loaded gun and touched, it off, tbe ball struck the rebel destroyer as the gun waS discharged, the brave man sank in the briny to rise no more. Over tbe Cumber land the water was seen to boil from the effects of a gun being discharged as she went under. The ball never went where it was intended, but it shows the valor of these braves that would rather die at tGSr posts than to try to escape when solid land was so close to hand. Let every American soldier act os brave as this and the war will soon be over. The 4Sth have got no mail as yet, except’ a very few acatteringyletters, but the mails will soon come regular once more. Later—-Oar Regiment is to leave this place directly, we know not where we go. War Spirit. A Mass Meeting was held at tho Boro of Mainsburg, on Thursday, August 7tli, at which a large concourse of people from every part of the connty were assembled. Long before the hour designated for speaking the streets were thronged, toasts were given in support of the Administration, and rounds of cheers went up for our brave and gallant sons in the 'army.— At the .hour appointed under direction of the Marshal—Major Cox—the people formed in procession in the following order: Ist. The Speakers and Officers. 2d. A Company of Volunteers from Tioga and Covington under the guidance of Lieut. R. C. Railey, and lastly, the citizens who led by the Band marched up Main Street and thence to the Public Square. H. C. Johns was then elected President of the meeting, H. P. Van ess, and C. Maryzntt, Vico Presidents : C. R. Maine and W. 11. Rumsey, Secretaries. Tho people were thru addressed by stirring and pat riotic speeches by the following speakers; J. \y, Kyon, S. F-* Wilson, H. W. Williams, N. L. Reynolds and R. Bowmah. The Committee on Resolutions, being called for, brought in the following resolutions which Ware unanimously adopted. kVeerEas, The President of these United Stales has called for six hundred thousand more-of her brave suns, to stay up her strong arms in this hour of hor peril. Therefore Resolved, That we most heartily approve, as loyal citizens, of the energetic and vigorous course now being pursued by the President and bis Cabinet to put a speedy end to this unholy and wicked rebellion. 1 Resolved, That we also thoroughly endorse tho action-of tho .County Commissioners in their efforts to raise money to be paid as boun ties to those who volunteer to fight the battle of their country. Resolved, That it is the manfest .duty of each and every citizen of Tioga County, to hastily respond to the call of the President, by -em ploying every means in their power to place her full qniita of .men in-the-fleldat once. Resolved, That in fhis hour of our national calamity, we know no party, but are most for him who is most for his country. Resolved, That we are most emphatically_for Our country ns against all its fhes—whether they be Jeff Paris, Louis Napoleon, John Bull, or the Devil. Retained, That if onr Nation must perish ; may the dying shriek of the last patriot heart be its requieav T'E. Gridley tlien followed in a series of bold, sweeping and often amoving remarks, when tbe-day being- far spent the audience were dismissed. Major Cox then organized the Company of Volunteers before mentioned on Main Street, several volunteers, having been abtained, and sdine twenty others having :s'mce reported themselves ready - for the . volunteer service £.\ MiU,E ’} Secy's t b.Rcuset, Mainsbnrg, August 11, 1862, The War Meeting in. Blkland. One of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings ever held ,in this vicinity came off on the sth inst. Notwithstanding the busy, season, ail tlie neighboring towns were nobly represented, and in some instances beaded Jjy brass or martial music, which added materially to theHfeof the occasion. The people may be said to have fairly “ shelled out”- on that day, respecting—attendance, volunteers, and means to put down Jhie .unholy rebellion/ Itbaing,' near notmbeforo all the delegations, arrived, dinner was next served up,at the. hotels, after | which ft procession was furmed and repaired to the grove headed by. the Lawrenveyille and PfCland 'Ban4s, vrhoge united-, effoite fairly j tfiade the valley I owl with thei; hideous melo dy? After the andience bad quit Uy seated, Joel sParkburst, Esq.’, occupying tbe ChaiH prayer fS3 preliminaries disposed of, in approaching ’thunder storm;,indicated “ skedaddling,” and the Bands taking a church-full of thpoiowd “proceeded thuhe?,'where they were ably ad -dressed by- the - Elob. A. S. Di en of- Elmira* who spoke chiefly on the necessary demands of "tsilr Government. Sunshine again, the grove was rebccupied, and the next speaker-was the Rev. T. K. Beecher* who let it suffice to say. .handled bis Subject jn the, true Beecher stylo. Speeches were mqde by Messrs. J. W. Byan, B, B. Strang, H. W. Williams,'and C. Q. Bow man, and it may be added that they were es teemed here as among their ’ablest efforts, A subscription I was then opened’for, the county loan, and Inear $2OOO (realized. Joel Parthu'rst,.Esq.,.heading it wiljh twelve hun dred dollars. Capt. Chas. Ryan who is raising a company here, wps on the grejund recruiting with very fair success. Too much credit cannot be given to the Lajwrencevilie Band and they have the thanks of) the peoplej’here for their efforts and manly deportment on that occasion. The meeting oono'uding, the crtlwd quietly'dis persed, minus figbjta and drunkenness, with the hope.dhnt the lijuits of the day may prove an additional link in the patriotic struggles of this Co.uhty to respond to the calls of our Gov ernment | D. What has Become of th 3 Specie. All of lour readers will like a sensible answer to the abbve question—which is probably asked every hour of the day — and W! will allow tbe city editor of the New York Tribune to gratify them. He talks as though he knew what he was talking about. ‘•lt wi 1 be conceded that there is as’much money ir the country Row as there has been at any former period. ! There is aa|much gold and silver, aid there are as many brink notes in the city end country as ever before. Treasury notes to be amount of $300,00(j,000 have been put in circulation during the past fifteen months, hnd yet merchants, brokers, bankers and tbe people generally, compliin of a toarci ty of change. Whjat has become of it ? By what mysterious agency is it absorbed from tbe channels of circulation ? Where are the rich reservoirs that hold the precious treasure ? Who is the happy n)an who will strike therein that shall yield a plentiful flow of the white and yellpw current) again? 1$ needs no pro found skjll to penetrate the fact that the money is in Wall street, in) this city, fn State street, ; in Bostoi) in other vpords, it is jn the vaults of I men whojse foresight and financiering skill en abled them to create the present panic by di verting tihe course |of the circulation of coin from the (legitimate channels of ‘trade into their own pockets. Tber; it remains), quietly wait ing for premiums. Ask the m|tn who' own it to obligelyou with :t at a reasonable advance, and eachj one will rjply, “silver) and gold have I none biit such as ,jl have, give I unto thee,” and each )one will show hands filled with post age stamps. How shall we bring these men to terms ? We answer by cheerfully using the stamps, receiving them without Ireluotance, and paying them out without apologies. Handle OllilU.lE. the stamps carefully—keep clean and prevent their adhesion—for they aro really money that will stuk to honest; fingers unless delicately; manipulated. In a [fen’ weeks the gold and! silver co n will comp out of their hiding places somewhat deprecated in value by the clipping and sweating process, but they will com-jwithout a "premium. Mr. YoCmJ ai TVUITTAKIII, of Klklaot tive, subject tho decisk vention 4011 oblige,'* We are requested lo a TON, of LuwrencevilU, us rc«tent.icfve, Subject to the Convention.} We are requested to a BPTLEH. of Blotsburg. as resentativo, subject to the Convention/ Wo are requested to BLACK WEI L, of Nrlwou. Commissioner, subject to County Couvjention.* We are ret nested to anti CUIPPEN’ os* Rutland, up subject terthe c Convention.* It Cures Headache in Tel Minutes. CLiy&S VEGETABLE EMBHOCATIOS. rOU the (sure carp of Headache, Tootfinche; Diarrhoea, Rheumatism, sore Thioat, Neuralgia* Paino In the Side, Back or Stiimncb, Cramp i, Cuts. Sprdmaj Burns, Bruises, Wouncs, Ac], £c. Also for ail kinds of wtfunda on horses. Ti ir it— it cankot\eail! • ijumorous cun s thrt arc «lai]tfjperformed by the ij«5C of the Vegetable Eml mention, are sufficient endenco of its MiperiQr|i‘XColleijt jiijtues. Fnrthormore, this pn-pam* tiun docs not contain any poisoaoutr’nuuoruls, or dileturious drugs. j From Frof, Williams, Principal of the Utica Musical' Institute, . B. Ci.n*E —Dear Sir: —ijavfvg witnessed the very beneficial results from the use of join Vegetable Embrocation by my belf and members of my family in case of fcolda, am] I cheerfully give you this? testimony to its and pin confidently recommend it In the above cases from an experimental knowledge of it® efficacy. Yoima very truly. W. WILLIAMS.- Utica, June 4, IStil, I Good News from Home--All Agree-- See What They Say. Wb, tfco undersigned citizens of tftica, having used Cline’s Vegetable Embrocation hi our families, and finding ft anal most salutary remedy,cap chtcrfuJiy recommend it to the public generally, os being an indispensable article for family u>o, We do not wish to ui derrato any other'Worthy medicine, hut can truly say that wc never before have found.an equal to this Vegetable Embrocation, and would advise every film* ily to keep a bottle ready for immediate use. ' Mrs. M. A. 11111. Schuyhn st. ' Mrs T. Crocker. Burnott st. Mrs. Emily Gervm, •* r/ Mm; E.Oarnrgut, “ Mra Rachel Roberts, vfl Mre. A-M. Kibbs; - I). Bacon, Catharine st., Hr D. L. Sfrnritis, “ T. S Robinson. 72 Oenuscefst., Sirs. M S Francis, Elandio st Jas. Marsden, Hnntingto i st., M. 31. Shej ard, Spring, st., Mrs. George Bancroft, ' ‘ Mi's. M. Wleeler, “ Mra. Alvira Lane/ “ Mrs.. Anna VfUllams, “ Mrs. Mary Vaughan, D VanvalWinburg, “ Henry Hilh“V«rick st.. John Shotr* Genesee st. P. C. Hartwell, ‘ Jane Davison, Scuyler st, ‘ Mrs. J-Walker, ‘ lioberi Lane, Hantingtoa at< Mrs. Klixa Short, Gene*c{ ►!., Priscilla McLaughlin, “ Elizabeth Marpiret Mhrsden, “ ' Selina Burno*,- a»ti, Ann Kill. V&rick at., 11. K. Brcndage, Q. D. Maine, . A. J Webster. The above names arc fiom well known respeclftblocitirons, anda’thonsanff more names might be added, of whom infor mation can be had in reference to the astod;bhing cutes per formed. ‘1 Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by B. CLINE, No. 60. Genesee street, Marble Block; Utica, NJ.Y. Also for sale by JOHN K. JON 63, of Cherry Platts, travelling agent. Cherry Platts, August 13,1862. Mail? close ns folio; ning, Cleveland, Kew Southern (Troy, Phi) 7.45 a. k. The Jets Ac.,) and the Condor.- Pike, <tc.,).nt 2 t*. sr., California Mails 21st of eadh month. An Overland Mai) twice a week. "Letter “ Overland"." All letters alleged should: hr registered; Postj Masters are in ter belonging to any i ifctye )|o in-arrears—f< Post .Office open fto incemcnts. | Anno ER OF ASSEMIII.I j FOR MKM] nounco the nape of Hop. J. C. I, >ts a candidate for n of the Republican Countv Coi J ■ ’ Tioo’fr inounro tho n.inio of G. W. STAX u candidate fori tbe office of Itep decioion of tho Republican County inonnro the naitne of WILLIAM a candidate for khe office ol Kep decialon of the Republican County ifer COWMISSIOSjE*. nnooanco’the :mi«e of ENOCH as a candidate for tha office of the decision 9' the Republican PoR COCK lonnce tbe naolO of GEOIvGB I*, a candidate* forjtho office of Com* locttwn oMbo-Jilpublican County tO POST OFFICE. vs: The Korthern (Tioga, Cor- York, 4e.,) at 9.45 A. sr. The idelphlftf Washington, Ac.,) at >y Shore, (Morris, Ccdnr Knn, port (Pine Cteek/Gaines, West every Tuesday and Friday. MEIXSBO ive Kew York the Ist; Hth and i for Cnlifcimm leaves St. Loafs a forthla MaUehoold he marked to contain valixtilo enclesnres itrdeted to retain nil mail mht nviridnal until hrs arrearages— >r postage be paid. - ; m 7 Af, rf.-, fo 8’ v>\ M'.j'f eVcry day, ***■ — BcairTocNfl^ Mansfield CLAssicAL SEMm^v IHANSTIBLD, TIOGA CO, p£ KT; The Fall Term of this Institution will eomu Sept. 9th, 18*2, and Continue thirteen.w«ks; Rov. E. WILDMAN, A. Ai,, Principal and Prat of Mathematics sod Ancient Languages IWl * Rev. N. L, ReYKOPM, A, M, Professor of tha ft i oral Sciences and the Teacher’s Departmtai ' Hiram C. Jobss, A. M., Professor of PttnuiLl: ■. Normal and Commercial Mr. L. A. Ridgeway, Prof, of the German Wi. • Mr. J. V. Monms, Assistant in English Mrs. H. P. R. Wildma.v, Preceptress on* the French language and Belles Lettera- Mias — ; — Music Teacher. * 7 EXPENSES. Tuition in Com, English Branches, per turn.a. Higher. English Branches, Mathematic* sod Asttl* Languges, 1- - .Modern Languages and,Hebrew,each,estm Music—Piano or Melodeon, - , . *“■ Use-of Instrument/! - - ‘ * ! Room rent, each person, - ' . 3*T, Board in the hall, peri week, . , r*s Fuel per term, if two occupy one room, Incidentals per term, - . . J: Clergymen’s children, half pries for taifio/ It will be seen by j. the above annsnaeeßeattf Faculty for the tyming year,' that the Trustees determined to spare no reasonable pains to fenS the school with a competent Board of Instracdaa Seven foreign languages, including Greek, ‘ French, German, 1 Spanish, Italian and Hebrew *al be taught, if required. r 01 The Teacher's and Normal Departments, nadir tk. supervision of .Profs. Reynolds and Johns, win sj„J all the facilities of. a Normal School, is whick it) dents are especially drilled and trained to keeoai practical teachers. The trustees have already tekea measures, wbich.it is expected will be eoaiatasisted early in December, for offering and having the ge»l. nary accepted I>y the State as a State Normal StkeeL The Department of, Penmanship, Book-Kiepls. Ac., offer all the advantages of a Commercial CsU lege. The Seminary is. under contract. Is ht iniilud and furnished by the 10th of September non. - R will, when finished, be among the best ichooi build* ings in northern Pennsylvania, and will afford cacti* lent facilities for these regions to obtain a tboroarh scientific and practical education. • Special attention isgiven to the health tad pkyii. cal education of[ltbe students. 1 Nothing need |be said to recommend the Pricciiil to the confidence of the people, as bis condact of the Seminary for the past two years, has placed himfally before the pnblitj as one of the educators of ths corn, try. Profs. Reynolds and Johns—the formsr, tkl late Superintendent of common schools of the enanty —and the latter the present incumbent, »r* too wtll and too favorably known to need further notice U recommend them to the public. Students coming from a distance : will have their rooms furnished— those from within a few miles will bring thoirawa furnishing, except bedstead, table, chairs, wash-stead and stove. All students furnish their otto towels, wMh-b#wl# r pitchers, pails, mirrors, Ac. Room? for self.hoardbg can be had in the village at reasonable ratal. If ae* commodati,ODB enough for seif-boarding cannot be btl in the village, rooms for that purpose, under certain restrictions will be furnished in the Seminar? bj «ta. dents furnishing.their own cobk-sioTC. Students pay from the time.they enter to the dele of the term, without any deductions, except in mm of protmclod illneip. All kinds of produce 1 taker in payment. Torai of payment, one-half in advance; the remaindtr da ring the term. _ W, Preildmt, Wm. C. Ripley, Secretary. ] * Mansfield, July 23, 1862 1 Aew Spring Stock, THE BEST EVER BROUGHT HER* AND THE CHEAPEST! CALL AXD EtAMTNE EBR TOTRIILTII AT V THE OLD STORE —OF — B . B . S M THREE DOORS the WELLSBORO JSULLARD THANKFUL TO TIIEDI Xt!M; A LIBERAL OF PATRON Have Provided with a pul: DRY GOODS, GROCERIES *'■> TfILL BE 51 FOR CASH OR Wclliboro, April 30, 1862. IIOVSEJffOJLD FI THE LADIESIare the ones' Furniture, and it is so moc take a carriage and ride a few 1 to go AO or 60 milea for the,pur her would informltbom that he STOCK before the tariff and t£ andjfas a large and inviting will be happy to show to those with a visit. j >!AIIOGAXt SOFAS, $2O, Tctc* t $22, S2S ap!d s32* JTcm for 4,5, 6, t, 6 aft'd 9“ shillings i chiuca, $lO and $l2. He has s of Bedsteads, a: 16 different kinds of Choir's the Purnitafe line. He is also Ageik Cor the sulo < ebrated Meludeous, School ori Buffalo, N. Y., rhjfr oldest and ! iu the United St-ates. Lawr&nceville, July 30. TBC2. ••• CONSTITHTIOK; WATER' Tn E ONLY REMEDY FOE DIABETES, Enl»-' lion of the Neck of tbo.lftadder, Infletn®* - oi tboAtidneys, ami Catarrh of the lilauocl', _ „ pury aud liuruing, or Paiofnl Vrißatißg, Stone i Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Briift Dust Deposit, Mucous or Milky (Discharges after Unnating. For sale by all Druggists. ■ 'Trice $l. , SWM. H. GBEGSi COL FropriptoW .. • Morgan A Allen/ General Agents, ~No. Jfetr York J OHN A R(>Y r Xrogi Cdunty ~Woj]gbere > Aprjl X6j ; . —■*- cTdRIOSITY.—Quite jrdjjtfiosity iitif a flew psfeflt FrtlTt Jaf for dan be seen at Boy's Drug Slofe, Call end ex it even if you do Dot wifh to bby. „ S 6 ITH. i 1 BELOW HOTEL, Sc lOEI FBIESM FM SEARS .GB, 'bcmselret STOCK f~ % •RODIJCE. bsitbrk f to select Honieheli 4 eh easier for «i«” *•’ □ilea and return than' wee, that the subieri has just enlarged hi? x prices are n Pf® °? 7 assortment, which ha who may f» vor * ,B ‘ 525 ands2s. Tut » home ingrain CarvtU' ; yard. Semins also 10 different t tyle* bottomland' ;li' every tEinS «&• I* of Prince i Co t. «1- d Church Organs, ot largest esuhiishmeoi E. D. WELLS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers