«===? f =4fc'il-“ .... . , ... ,Hpn.-Dovi«''V!|i3K -j ; , • The* Legislature i? «..ffi'att'e>So3ufe ftMdM'*’ lance. Vliiif body W|alf in to perform ; a faro and reputation ofjtfy B j?om any other within ; n^||> n i l<4 enn «y’" vania, the national eeems fated, never to hits in-'the National Spnate.V;®Cy! sent, a divided delegation.' tf^g&t|pn ie sqarcely better. .Thle |eijpl§ close of Mr. Biker’s t6rn!;wn|i.'id!tt;lfM;T«Kof/and hailed the election’ of-hfs their first choice 1 , .With Bal3,sfai Um|' ; ~dJpfortu--- nutely ha" appears 'to confide Cygnself some wheritt: the lig!it' of affrrVßig p® substitute, land thhiohampion of Mr. atituents. - ! ’ 1 '‘ ' rj' If ' Bot in Oeb.-C.imcrtrn’s sttiCcd sptf Pennsylva nia is peculiarly-fortn mite; >1 ajj|- Wilm’ot' is' ■ pre-eminently' a r repfese’nljifi'v CmSn. lie hot not only represents t!ih' ! great, vitalizing principle of free.eoWtpihietit', (ijs'jivßll.. Ilis election was everywhere rtMijie North pe-,' ceryed with applause;’ And was 'David Wilmot; But' because 'l6iig'’ani3 able championship of the -I figli :,s’aj|d bis conse quent identification withpfogr-i i^nmdetnoct'icy ■ in this country. -Whfhf f^pofatieparty championed progress, he policy... When it signified- its more -unscrupulous lenders'; to ‘i ‘fihd . ■ retrograde polWy, 'involvin' *i df'shi-. very as an element of police ga.ve_ his voice and his Energies' tVqifcl defoaf This. fearful struggle is simply of'his prediction', made' in'-publio private, for sixteen years. Though'' h#;|iii4!not alone in 7 the country, ho-was known as tlic. leader in-the revolt againstjcp'jprostiiution of the powers of the l|| the nurture of slavery.' -In-time, that rc|Sr;)pass'unicd the ; proportion’s of a revolution, in tjie | election ‘of Abraham Apd the’final ] overthrow of an ’emasculated «?|nd| treasonable party.- Nothing could ,; e‘r| mpi;e appro priate in thutmoment of ele vation to-the dignity Senate. / It* was a fit beginriihjj-df order of things. ■ Not to have prefwre;i®'n|j then, would ; Jiuve been’an act of bad’ the liberal 1 masses in other States been slow to forgive. ; J|?’S It is"’for these .reasons’, th re-Clection | should not be imperilled by a of'negleot j or want of foiethougbt ol i part of his i friends. That his re-elecfi6fi|l ; ilimostr univer-j sally desired and expected'’ masses is beyond que'-linn. TMs cS'.Mkitiiltion can, and ought to be reaijzpd. The- qf a’represen tativo man for the place so great as "at this very time-. We knowgif'put one-influ ence that con be counted advey-pjo him. ' That ia -the 'influence of a edrtrfrdjy fiction of the whilom Democracy, led' titt’ Ify* Elfelianan & Co. During his brief Judge Wil saot has won the respect of hpjjiiprs, and gold en opinions on all hands. nesses testily ■that ho has tbb’ proud distlru of being lis tened to when he rises tdL’ar dress the Senate. And this is a proud distil ijtitan. It means moch. Ifmean? that'he s ic| |s only when ho has something to shy of pat t)?l|ltii' value. Feu- Senators—perhaps not mote, -gifl.il half-ardo7.en —enjoy this distinction in t|;i a'Bbtsato Chamber. We are glad to be able] j; |dr|te that Judge Wilmot is gradually health, with prospect nf a complete in a few months. This will prove laglentable news to his many personal and -pt)!^tycS friends ami well-wishers throughout the I’fcfe.— Bradford, Ba., Reporter. ] .Binghamtom Comme|p^til'jjCollege, f Proffeßsofsliowell and of the Bing hamton Commercial' .Co!tef;e| r tV|ttvithstartd*n;; the war and the Miscouriigj'rihnl' of the time 1 ', by their energy and'cnpaftitf for their varied and responsible ttet&ifc to the public their institution in n mot 1 flotaHfjhing condition than ever. Their haji rt|w three hni-s the number of students it at ary cor responding season in Such is the perfection and completeness, system of instructjion-aiid discipline, tvahlstudents have' fully graduated in four w'eekiifffim the period ot their entrance* armed _ant Quipped fur be ing accomplished clerks for -trjctical and suc cessful business men. Tbs i.prftniens of Pen manship and Book-keeping .(vlilch the college exhibts, reflects the bigheftyhcaoti and credit on all concerned. ' Their Ccjilge.- Booms have been refurnished and carp£tt't||}roughou,tf and all tbe appointments areeonhpMb andintitiu^. Bankers, Wholesale Groi'.iipfßail road offi cers and all departments "of physical business, .furnish abundant and testimonials of the excellence and surest*; jpi 1 their Idstitu tion. ,‘^fj Tbe practical basincastediicafion' which the Binghamton furnishes toii^ young man in a feVv shorsw-ei,lfcs| is better thaii money, as it lasts him tWjoukbflife,' and consti tdles him a useful and rjspipfable member of Society.' '7 '|*i' The golden harvests of, fields ■will soon be gathered, ar£| ftfeMtumnal season with its ripening'glories, a few week-; invite the -labtjrer to repbstf:#ttm more active duties and to study, j.; /rJjA- Let him then prepare and reap the substantial harvest bfn piipnknenf 'practical education, • which will defy! of tbe elements and the cha'ngetlf^easons. We cannot,recommend ihiiji m a more useful anil itfviting field than Bp'Wflllj and Warner’s Commercial 'College at’. imton.—Bing hamton Republican. ,1 ■ I '.‘-j j| “ Omriihus qitac prosunt , or "ire labor for the good-of all," is’ii'ifinacription on one of the chitue of beJls: /by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. to the city of‘L6v-fh|' That favored place may bare the bells* bu ; jih|y oanrint mon opolize the Doctor’s 'skill tvHHfiMs wade avnil able by his. Cherry Peotqral i>jijl|Cathartie P,IU to all alike—not only in "this;tb»|ri try but in all countries where civilization nWcommerc'e have gone. While we adniirc'the..'|ie|'ality and taste of those gentlemen in BUob ( ’Conation to their native town, we will remind .--ij of the hallowing influence a chini ; ; |pi' bell?spreads over the whole community jlrijiß hears them. They are few in this countrjf'l their influ ence is little known, but ask;gtq eklle from hia home in Germany, Frahc?', yaMland, whether 'Trinity Chilre jr-loes l not make bis heart*lea^)into hie moaijli,; Jnd bis eyes-swinv iii the recoliectiotl it bringh objwie solemn notes his childhood, his bQylioifii.gtjfK, and his man hood loved tb hear at tliiaiTtSpj|roach of even ing in his native land. i; ' We ■wish oar *fi§smen whom God has blessed with meansV I 'iltyopjnsider whether we too canmTl add this'frtfb fote attraction to to make our children arid ijja lllpes love dearer bud stronger and longer' tbcp |i|lce we call our home. —Mud iter. Ini. 'Euniter^. ' 1 riii ; iIBI mr m Tn |^ fl -'^^ TOR &^^OPRIETg. ® WEttSBOEOTrdH. PA., i&Wy-MORNtNOT-SBPW^.-Lgi ,ite Pe# FOB AUDITOR ,G£N'£UAI- r ~ , __ XHOMAS .J 2. .COGHIRiiuN,. l\~f OF VORIT pWKTtfc '.] </.;['{ ' .; ~,,. , ;; WII >TjTAM . Si HOSS-,! ' "'' ' OP LTTZEBUE Ctft'XTVl' '"' ‘ ' .1 ■ •' ? - ' 'LI ’■ ' Cc-cntyTiJcminatlans.'' 7i FOR CO^GR'ES.*, , HENRY W. WILLIAMS, of Wellshoro-. , . : . ; fSubject to.tbc'lc'-i«i"n ,uf ConXclccs.) 0, - roE-sfesaYpif, 1 ! StEPIISN F. Y’ILSOX, of ' Wdlsborol ] (Subject tu Uie ’■ ’ »» ■TfEritEstvTATIVB;-'' ■ - 1 .CftARLES O.ROWMAN, of pivxvify'. J Subject lo the decision of Conferees,) - I' ! FOB DISTRICT ATTOHSeV, ’ ''' \ ' 'JEROME B. ; XIL.ES, of WMlcliny. FOB COPISJIS&IOXER,. CHARLES F. MILLER, of Tioga. for; AUDITOR, CHARLES F. VEIL, if Liberty. FOR COBO.NfiR, JOEL ROSE, of Rutland. FOR SURVEYOR, WILLIAM GABEETSOX, of Tiogd. General Election, Tuesday, October 14. THE “ UMTOH’ - COHVEETTIOHh We print elsewhere the official .report of the “ Union” Convention which met here on Mon day night, and,in our, local columns we print some items not contained in the official report. What is the history of this so-called " Un ion” party, which, ignores all overtures ,of union from thd dominant party of the oonn- A year ago the wire-pullers of the defunct Democratic party fating advantage of the dis appointment and defection of.a few influential Republicans, raised the cry of “no party union for the sate of the Union,” and called a Comity Convention of all parties. The'burden of the speeches and resolutions of that Con vention, was appeals tn the patriotism of the masses, ngainst office beggars and electioneer ing,—against cliques and party machinery.— The nominees of that party, as if- to prove their sincere belief in their resolutions against office begging, canvassed the county ns it was never canvassed before in the hupe to elect their ticket. What was tbe result ? It was that .Mr. Stuwell tbe candidate for Sheriff upon whom the fight was made, had a larger major ity, than era: was given to any of his predeces sors. The peopje understood then, as fhay updergtand.npw. that they are fighting the Old Democratic party in disguise. And the placing of a few-Republicans upon’ the 1 County-CMih mitteo, did nOt'.lhen, nor dues it now, blind the people to the true state of the Case. So much fur last year., A few weeks ago the “ Union” County Com * mlttce-rcsurrected itself and sent a proposition to the Republican County Committee propo sing a union qf parties upon the of “the Cunslitution as it is, and the Union os it was.” This sounded too much of the VaUandigham mers, pnd it was declined. A few weeks later the Republican Committee issued a call for a cunteiitinn, inviting all who believed in a vig o" ous prosecution of the war, all who believed in supportingjtho State and National Admin istrations in their efforts to put down treason and rebellion by every means within the power of the Oovornmcnt K all who, without distinction of paily believed in the sentiments enunciated by the Couplers Party in their State Convention of the 17 th «£ of .Tulyi A copy of this broad, patriotic and liberal call was "jtlnced ift the hands of the s6-ealled “Union” Committee be fore their call for a County Convention was made at all. Of course this call remained -un noticed. It did not suit the pnrpnses of the leaders, but it did suifthe loyal democrats, for in nearly all tbe districts, democrats came up, acknowledged tbe patriotism, justice and fair ness of the Republican call, assented to its principles, voted at tho primary elections, and pledged themselves to vote fur the nominees of the Republican Convention. We believe that these patriotic democrats will keep that prom ise, but whether they do ur not, nq man can. assert without stultifying himself fluit the Re publican party of this county has not done nil it could without sacrificing self rospeofto unite all men in one common contest against treason both in the South’ jod at hoole, I Let the reader observe bow little, the people ibiiik of this icSbrt.to divide them upon the ( plain issue of treason or loyalty, for there re i ally is rioblhdr, issue before tWm. Ton dis ! (nets were not represented in thedate. "Union” I Convention at all, and ■ one or two districts i were represented by volunteer substitutes from | Wellsborougb. I, The Resolutions are exceedingly patriotic, i vet not a word is said in them in eommeoda tlon of the. stand taken by the loyal men of the State in the Convention of the 17 th of July; kot a word is said in commendation of the t Resolutions of that Convention or of its nomi nees fur Auditor or Surveyor General; not a Word is safit bndorsing the energy, patriotism, and fidelity of Governor Curlin' or President Lincoln in their past efforts to squelch the traitors. ThC fourth resolution of the series is .evidently ■des'gncd, although very cautiously i THE Til 0(J A' 'qbt.MtA Q IT ATO R., lorded. #denouncefcll plfiota l&e ad- dm infamy. a light rattlej tfcen!. ’ 3 M I » ' . W a »r.o ’a roar oratensketrjK;- Milroy m the advance^ vocatediffio bumncipation|£nd V nun lMf Tk| fs }. n J . Sje , . _ , as , -S, , imd coMßqnnrdsnpom Rebels m maasesf slaves #reßeTs. Such mc||are denou#d by iff ]in ® g at J|Ws %med, Schurz iff- 1 thesejfrriotie&effice eeeljfe ns “enejgga of MilroyW the public weal arid worthy of the severest con- J advanced center; Steimvehr._jh_c__,reBerxe. = 3ecßsaffoh^ , -" r TTor doußToTii. HuclrS'step din : party 'hy Wking away stone' upon - whroh’thut Toff? haia ; restfld fori'Sdie Kist-ffileeh k r \s» to; tjjßi j«^Mspt|en ft ' til cm inthe'future. We will 1 gay nowlthaUt 7s~pnblicly''undersfo6'(J 'TBST'O.' h\ J i'ayJol r ls pledged, if elected, to : vi;te i»gh!n6f' 'Jtavjil \ViI-_ nio'C' for United ' States 'jSena tqt.‘ V,Dr.j b?®'? e > ? f l> 6 . N# fffeii; iUijsiplfidge, iiPut- the-iUietor could- hot get idowt into-the dirtof ’Dempomoy-as lhat, ■and-B’e j 1 "'Wo 5 shall ,hdVo T ’'soin'etfiing to, n(jf*o¥ the, k i. --v > ' ; * > :.jir .i.- .speeches ,p£. Shgirwood opd Smith; ia qUp nett., -i great rgn. /_! {’.'i, "j'.-. r " 1 i '.'J Vj ' u.f'-j 1 ■' .Twrifete Slaughter on! lioil* Sides. KtoUi-thu o^tho'lribuuc. ,! ~ CBNn'EKVIhJB,;A;a.,Aa..m.,' : Aug. Si; ■: 11 The battles ot yesterday aid.tße day be* fore bn. thfe ■. already-classic gr ound pf/ Bull Euir will c rank with Napoleon's bloodiest! 1 And - more than one General fought In them to whom, ere this hour, SB would have given a'Marshal’s' baton, while he would have 3’c proud an .hundred privates' with 'the on of'the Legion of Honor. ' ' cf ntc first 'detail the 'movements by j whicjffhc two dayfe struggle was'bio’t on. i AM’hihi afATarrdntoneayly on Wednesday, I learned that djiicksoii wa^'in oiir fear, and that we should once more' try to trap him. L Bigel.,and McDpw-clI marched that morning ’up , (lie turnpike from .'.AAAarrentou ’toward ' tentrevirtoi wli’crc the enemy was,.supposed ’ to be! . This road parses through Biiii Bun i battle-field, five miles west, of CciUreviJle, , Hooker, Porter, and Reap moved from our , left (now, -as wp.faced about toward. Wash ington, becomes our jight) toward the same I point, via 'Manassas J miction., Bigt-J, in ' advance of -McDowell, reached Gainesville, I'oUr miles from the Bulb Hun held that night, • and I came upon, the enemy's' cavalry and j stragglers. . Hosting a few hours, by three j o’clock he w as 1 moving. ' The enemy did not appear in front, and leaving McDowell to take care of that road. Bigel tnftied to th'o right to connect with Hooker at Ma nassas Junction’. Hooker had fought near tliere on Wednesday (of which I will speak in a moment,) and if was possible hd needed help. i I' .'When within two miles of the Junction, Bigcl learned that the eneriiy was on the ■ AVarrcnton road, and turning short to the left, lie marched, to the south side, of the Bull Run field! It was then (5 p. m. Mc- Dowcll, \fho, akbefore stated, had remained on that road between the enemy and War ' rchtoii, Lad beep throw ing shell some hours, and now wc uuold. hoar musketry. Gaining the bights were Hunter fought a year ago, , ami approaching the .turnpike, we could 10. . cate • the scene! of, the engagement by the .Hue of musketry flashes. it was King’s .•Division repelling the enemy hi life attempt , : tn escape tow ard AVarrcnton, ;Thc affair 'lasted two hours, anil King hold thnficld. AV'e had come upori.thn enemy’s left flank, rfithenck’s Division became'partially engng ’ ed, gave the enemy’s cavalry a fcw shell, then tbit whole corps the night. | At flio very tiuje King was fighting on tho ! AVarrcnton 'ro;(d, llickctfs was engaged ■ fighting rebel re-enforcements coming up through Tlnirojighfarc- Gap, five miles fur thcr west. He was compelled, having suf ’ fared a loss of tint), to withdraw and join King, after theJatter had finished,his day's .work. - Reynold's Division (Bin Reserves), j then'temporarily' with McDowells corps, was in the same vicinity. I The situation then, Friday morning, was this-Bigcl’* corps (Divisions of iSchurz, Milroy, _ Btciuvfchr, and Bchenck) on the { Bull Run field) froutiug to the AA'pst, was ! close against thcenemy. AleDow-cll’s corps j nearly connected with Bigel on thel latter’s .left, hut was apt within fighting distance ot | the enemy. Uientzelman’s corps (Divisions t of Hooker and Kearney, and Reno's. corps) wtore at CentreGHo, moving down die tnrn pike, wliielrwohld lead them upon Bigelfe i right. Porter was tar back — 7- or (S.-milcs— -1 in Sigel’s rear.; These corps, Bigel’sj Reno's! j Heiiiteehnaii’s,] McDowell’s, and Porter’s— j were all that were engaged at ativ time during the two’days,-Friday ami Saturday. They came intoactiou in the order I have named. *i Fortunately f had been with Bigcl during Iris Pro days raracli to find the eneiiiy, and was with him flow that jt fell to him to open the main stniggle. -His corps bad. held the advance unjtleij heavy artillery fird on the Rappahannock} the four previous days, had notv marched tivo. days, a,part of (lie time in line of Lattli, and taking but four hours’ rest into-a batdc—riot a skirmish, not an affair, not an action, nut an engagement, but a great battle, for such arp the panics given to fights .in, disorder of their magnitude. Long before daylight Bigcl had visited every, positioniof his line, had seen to the placing of every battery, and with the day- 1 light his nrrillfry sounded. The “Jessie : Scouts” (transferred by Fremont tb Bigel) ■reported fho'ciiemyas massed ah and beyond a stretch' of w-o|odß a mile long, west of and rtmnifig-nearly and parallel with the road. Their lino, hofl-ever, extended on their right to the road, 1 w here they had gfins On com manding bights on their left to Bhll Run stream, with a battery or two across upon the north side. Sigel’s line was opposite, on the south' side of . the road. The. first hour it was, ail artillery, Bigcl was advancing battery after .battery to this and that etniuonce, supporting'eaclj with a brigade, hearing the reports ofscoufs, send ing cavalry now far to the right, nojw far to the left, gradually advancing his divisions in eover of hills upon which he had placed guns—in a wosd, feeling for the enemy, ra pidly advancing, but cautiously, every step. The enemy disdained to make any sign— I but not long. iHis artillery was compelled i to answer ours/ and,~pressing on, unearthed rib 1 i center. intocttotioiv coliinHF besriiTg^-dGWH^pon t opt gghtvaud -at first supposed rthem -..to;,!*?' rebels. Unaccountably, they carried high appuated loijnSrqhl WrMi aoon Been they were unarmed. “W , _.uey proved to Be GSlprisoners taken liy 'Jfacltsori Viren _ lie 'appeared at' Manassas, 'jbreo days' b'efore,*qd.)v released - ; ojj parole. ,'Tjb’c, ,fnc'my ‘ £og}‘d,' ijlicij, [ thqri!s'clvqs .'starve, juulfsa .rerenforccnientß [^lxou\4VUb‘a^)fe v .-,':; .• {■-,.. yttle a|t^^ljlso*;Jbpjswne ; engaged, ’ 'They drove the enemy a mUe or ;,more,, , JDuriiig-this- sq}<dit,bu(inot hcavijiy>%.T®ngh i p}d,Heintzeljnaa : arrived at-This juecturc IfrpiaiitOentreyiUe .'With.; life .whole corps. 1 Schurz - was withdrawn - fdrKcarney arid iHookcnto takevriig place.- ..Reno arrived ■1 soon aftcr-frninrthe ;saine.direotiriii, : "Ste : ven’s divison of his corps marched to-thc i left-to ’support Scbettcb, aiid the rittaik was u Once'more atOng , 'the whole-line.' I should thrive vtated'tKaf sometime brifotri thecessa tion, Milrov, after fivo hours ofyrifikeftt in •* tOriiadHtgi i ri as' i driv‘eii' ! i back, iriri'cjr Cpf to ' : ])icd6ii, 'ajid replaced' liy fotGnwchlvVfio; was '■'kssisted’b'y Troeritli a*t hfs‘‘left 1 . ‘ ,i " ; . It was now 1 o’clock. cqrpS.only bad been engaged, and we hadrrin'thc whole j gained ground at the right, nearly, aniilc, It J was reasonable to suppose that with . the assistance of Reno and Ileintzclman, and most,of .the day before us, wo should ut terly demolish the enemy. .It has since ; appeared ■ simultaneously with , our rc-cn ; forcemeats, he received larger ones, Long i street’s whole, command, whoso passage i Tlirougbfarc Gap,llick<tts bad disputed the j day before, had been fighting.. Hitherto Longstrect would naturally join Jackson at his right ; it was upon our left and occasion ally our center that we were most severely pressed the remainder of the day. Up to this time, Sigel bad’command of the field. Ho bad made the dispositions before the fight, arid conducted it successfully six hours. Popri arrived from-Contrcvillc about noon andassumed command,but wisely and generously deferred to Bigel thciiest of the day, as being best acquainted with the posi tion. . ■ , 1 , At 2 o'clock the fight was raging • along the whole line terrifically, musketry like Gained Hill, and artillery like Mtilvi-rn Hills; There was not ten minutes’ cessa tion at any one time for the next three tours. We advanced riot a step Jfcwe retir ed not a step; The enginery of war, men, guns, and “villainous saltpeter” seemed equal each side to the other. At 2 o'clock >Schenck was ordered back from the next ernincncc. During the three hours, scarcely a regi ment of the three corps on the field that had not been into the thickest. Promptly and skillfully, as a command would become ex hausted, it would be replaced by another, >ut only fop .a briei rest, then to up and at it. These splendid.” passages of lines,” as .guch movements, qrc technically.caUcd,seem to,men feature,that ought not to. pass uu com mended*; .The withdrawal of the left was not.a gav ) ingup of the battle.- Troops were rue bed to , the right, and a redoubled onset made there. , Again the enemy was forced. His left was . swept upon his center—wc took him “end ways,”. Bt think. While, the infantry fought ■ those, 'our artillery, eleven batteries in line, played stunningly,'each gun pointed well to the left, that no unlucky shollmight harm a friend. We conld- move the Rebels »no further than their ceuter. Musketry in rolls, in crashes, Bounded out of the spot of woods where our advance was stayed; how tena cforisly the enemy held their ground I can not”"h'ope to adequately express. How Hcbrirz fought—ask any eye-witness'of the conduct of bis men, led by the orator fighter. It was 6'o’clock. The enemy not only held ' ! his center, bnt advanced upon' 1 our left. ‘lt was critical. , Opportune!}-, AfcDoWeliV erirpe appeared cnimng'to our relief. Two brigades (Hot-, ebe’s and DoubletLiy’sjirimiediately met tlie enemy’s advance upon our left, and although suffering terribly, stayed him until dark. . The day's work «ns ended.’ Wc held more ground than in the morniug, hut not so much as at.noon. , lATiEll—Pope’sprliole army was iu an impreguahlc position at Centerville on Sun day, morniug.' Since the battle of Saturday hc iuis been joined by tlmcorps of Franklin aud Sunnier, fully 25,000'0f veteran troops; and bo.OUO more men have left- Washington for the battle field. . Pope has with him responding. to each 1 roll-call over 50,000 who-were engaged on ■ .Saturday, uudemoralized and anxious for j other battles. There remain 30*000 troop's mute diately in front of Washington. The President and Gens. Halleck and Pope are anxious that the enemy shall attaint the latter in his present, position, 1 !■; ‘.i UNION CONVENTION. . Tltc Union Convention of Tioga County, hi pursuance o£'a previous notice, given by CliainuiUi of, the,Standing Opmmittee, met at the -Court,.House,- Wellgboro’, G o’elopk Ijb Si.,' September Ist, and was called ;tjo order by the nomination of ; ; IlouEiiT C., Simpson, Chairman, and ' ; , Hij-W 11. Coodu.ch, > SceTCftiria , and S. XL, Smith ) ,J : . On motion, credentials of Delegates word then examined arid- reported; i | ilfloia—rßcnj. It., Hall. Joseph Yonkin. Brookfield—Charles Mascho.S. L. Blank. ; Charleston^—David May, H.J. Elliott. ; Covington Boro—Asa P. Jioberts, IV P. - Putnam. Covington—R. Walker, C.H. Wbitemorc. Deerfield—A. H. Bacon, M. P. Elliott. Delruar-—E. H. Hastings, J, Walbridge. Farmington—J. Robb, W. Campbell. ! ' Gaines—Geofge Langdon, J, H. Bolt, Jackson—E. A; Hogeboon, H. F. Miller, -Lawrence—E. W. Stewart, H. It off. I„Twn ncc Boro—B. S. Ford, C. Slossom. Tfr~ ~"-v~ ||berty-preo. A.|£ohlef, J. 4* Alhlck; -- E. W- Phelps. iSadlebuii—'Wa®> White, lOKekey: ,_JkflMfcro2^ Tio<m—H. S. Johnson, H.S! Goodrich. -: Sin^on,-#;"*?=Bnmb..; ; >Ysus---H:.i Browffl, Wm. R- Ey on. On motjpn^it^as^resolyed, a Cpracaitte® POT^^PP oiDtC(I 4iHab6nes of Resolutions,.tone «lbmittcd as the, sense of the Convention. -GapisiL - - ~ The Chair appoints Jtf -No Allen, N. Fish, 'D. E. Clarlc, r jEV H.'Hastmgs, and E. iW.-. : Phelps!’os'snch Connnititce; -' " r ‘ , ■■> On motion, it wasEcsolved, theft, Henry Sherwood, be-, nominated by acclamation for Congress and that crif Conferee’s, who shall be nominated for the pugjpae.be hw structed tor, secure the nomination by the the District. ' ; ‘ ' ..., ■ On ‘ motion, JLF, Elliott and’ r A, Hunt were appomteoCongi'esaional conferees. Ou motion, thp, following personSj were then placed in nomination, for State Repre sentative ; O. F; Taylor, Daniel- Watson, W, W. Webb, J.G. Albeck, T. L.. Bald win, Geo. W.Stautqn. , - • j | On motion, it wna resolved, jhat the re port of the Committee on Resolutions be now received. , . * 11 Whereas, In the present crisis of our Nation’s destiny, while the Government is engaged in a struggle for its existence—for .the supremacy of its Constitution arid paws, and for the integrity of Its territory; a contest, the magnitude of which has no; parallel in the history of natioris ; it is emi nently proper for the people to. ic-affirm their fidelity to the principles of liberty em bodied in our Constitution and Laws; and utterly discarding all party names and prejudices, to pledge.themselves each to the otljer to .the hearty support of our Rulers,- in all their efforts to maintain and restore, the supremacy of law throughout our entire country. Therefore, Resolved, - ; Ist. Tljat we pledge ourselves to sustain the general Government in ALL measures which may be adopted, to crush out the Rebellion; to maintain the Union, to en force the laws, and to defend the ’Constitu tion against flic a.ssaults of all enemies-. 2nd. That no peace, no compromise can be thought of, which looks to the dismem berment of the Union ; and that fidelity to the trust received from our ancestors, and the duty.-which wc owe ,to posterity, alike require that-every energy which wc possess, bn derated to the maintenance and.-presca ■vatiou qf the Federal Union, BE the cost WHAT IIT MAY. 3d. .That- we will promptly respond |to every requisition of the Governor of Penn sylvania, ami will cheerfully co-operate with the authorities in raising men, and providing the material necessary to a vigorous prose cution of the war. 4th. That-those persons who at this time raise questions or advocate measures which are calculated to embarrass the action of the Government, are enemies of the public weal and worthy of the severest condemna tion. .sth. That, we have no sympathy with . those who would make the narrow limits of a party creed the tetjt ot patriotism; and we hold, that devotion to the Union, the Con stitution, and the enforcement- ot law, js the paramount duty of every citizen- ‘ • Gth. Resolved that our brave soldiers apd sailors have deserved well of the; Country. They have .merited, and shall receive the gratitude of tke nation :—the names of the fallen will ever .be reinembered as martyrs •in the cause of Liberty,; and the survivors shall receive, the best rewards of a free people. 7th. Resolved, That strict integrity in the discharge of official duty is the only guaranty ot good government; and that no man is deserving of public trust, whose, reputation, public or private,-bears the stain of gross immorality or crime. ■ M. N. Allen, H. R. Fish, E. W. Phelps, D. E. Clark, K. H. Hastings. : The Chairman of said Committee having read the Resolutions, it was moved' and seconded that they be adopted. Carried. It was then Resolved, we proceed to bal lot-for Representative. ■ 0u second ballot, O. F. TaVlor having received :! majority of all the votes, was de clared by the Chair, duly nominated. ■ On motion, it was confirmed by general acclamation. The following gentlemen were placed in nomination for District Attorney; Kasson Parklmrst, Alex. S. Brewster, and Frede rick E. Smith. On fifth ballot, P. E. Smith, having re ceived a majority of all the votes,"was de clared duly nominated. On motion, Jiis nomination was confirmed by general accla mation. ’ • - The following named gentlemen were then placed in nomination for County Com missioner : AustiivTjathrop, Goo. Dorrancc, E. B. Garretson, arid Daniel Watson. On second ballot, George Dorfancc hav ing received a majority ,of all the votes, was declared duly nominated, David Heiso and S. R. Havens were then presented as candidates for County Sur veyer. On first ballot, David Heise having received a largemnjority, was declarcd duly nominated. : ■ - . • ■ ; Henry R. Fish, and Joseph Yonkin were then ’ presented for County Coronor; , On first ballot, Henry K. Fish having received a majority of all the votes, was dulymomi ’natedf ' ' For County Auditor, S. R. Smith, was nominated. . , On motion, S. Ri Smith, and H. J. Elliott were -elected Conferees for this Represen tative and Senatorial District. On motion, Chair was authorized to ap point ‘ Standing Committee for the ensuing year. ' On call, Henry Sherwood and F.E, Smith, Esjjs., made some well-timed land patriotic remarks, to the very hearty and general ap proval of the audience. On motion,the Convention theh adjourned; HENRY H. GOODRICH. \ i ■ „ SAM/ R. SMITH, S ' •Liofe: i *v ? [ Srdwri J Hea«wiirih t«j ■mmgrXPQJSTABLB.BIWSo^ U'OB tie jtire'drmiTof'Utadici,™ * . ‘ o^ • Neur.igij p?,*'* l '. : Keif or Stomach. Cramps. Cnu, Sonin, 11 ila £"> "noonda, ■v**' '' : , '• IT-~r-IT numerous cores tbVfare ' ■ ns© of the Vegetable Embrocation. tr«./« ,r l3n *»4W'*i ,Jf.°S > ™??T jVj:iLi.» ,| l 'a: •■ ■ ~ .. From'Fro//-mihnii* Principal of a "T ■'■ ■ ■ “ - " Musical'lnsUliUt, Bglf jln^.mcmbo n of m.v faroilj in ? aie or Sffi* *a»*S^£SSSfes jJBBBSSt*.. .'" **“■» Good News from Home--All We, the umle+eigtred Cttca, h« v r„„ in Dur.fa ra ilic<,at,H pobllc Veneml y, u fe>ng on India,,e„ B , b i e “S.£«la# use. We do not wish to underrate but can truly ray Ittt’wbiwer.bcf.ili,," ffl"wSlL ‘° «■'» Vegetable liinbrocot.on. and would ™ Uydo I cep abotlle ready for Immediate Bin*. M. 4.1H11,' ScboyJor at. ' Slr« i / Qprrln, . “ :Mn K Bar »tt'a -Mt?:.U(icbel Huberts, “ j,,' ,Mre! A J| r Kui? r ’ * ! ' ?:BffiCSSi. 1: jtfjg* >. s&mt&w s&sajfft Mrs.,AKira Jatne. , lira, i or ,B ir™- 3lrs."Mary Vbughau. D. VauraS^' Henry Hill,V.rtck it:/ T £h\TC t %* f / e ' “ V. C. Hartwell, >‘ j ane 1,,“' G ««» ■!.' Blre.'J. Walker, 7 ‘ -‘A I!o CrtllZ 'lf" > ! ,V.* »lr«i El tot ShattpGabesce It., Jrlstilla “■ Elizabeth Grant*. Catharine strMargaret “' Selina Sirantons.Jßurneaa at., Ann mil. Varkkn ’ * ’ amt!?^?«iila^ior?u^d£'-S^ I l,ft'Ss^!?^l llil «a, matioacan.be had fu referanoa to the mdon'li, „!"■""M" 1 "- formed. • , A „ “‘ ,mn enr* p*. %?£*’ at SPECIAL, COURT. A SPECIAE" COURT will bs.HUd at ft. XX Court House in Wellahoro, by the ll,a. in, ’ Jlcrcur, commencing on Monday the 20th day ,f cT toher next, to continue tiro weeks, fej the trial sfdh following causes, vii; ** 'il If Dent, vs. Step hen Zi.bcmt Bingham Trustee, vs. Stephen Better, ; J'N Bache, vs. A C Ely, . / '* Bingham Trustees, "rs. Timothy Braeo, A S T .truer, . ■ . ■ ts. John Jlrnw. et el," - Bingham Trustees, rs.' Stephen Potter sta\ rs. ' o-. ,f> James Ij Jackson, rs. J N Bache Exr, . A,bel,Nickergon. rs. Peter Green, | il .M Lattiu et al, rs. A U Foster, J N Bach;, I vs. W. E. Dodge, if 31 Converse, vs. Henry Colton, ' 1 aeco.rn wkbic. Pliny Burr. 'ts. Admrs of K B Oereall, Bingham,Trustees; Anson Busk ,Jjtl, George Goniee, vsV Edwin Oyer. ■ •' ■I W .Maynard, vs.H Davis dial, J F Donaldson, vs. A P Cone, Bingham Trustees, vs. David A Clark, ; “ ' vs. Martha J L Clark st si, 1“ vs. George B Colegrsrs sill, “ vs. .Joseph Stafford si al, Wm Bache, vs. H. S, Hastings, . - Bingham Trustees, vs. Augustus Andros' el si ' “ vs. Edwin Insche st iL - Aug. 20, 1852. J. F. DONALDSON, Prsll’j, STPVJES -AND. XIXWARE. WILLIAM ROBERTS -n HAS opened a new Stov'e and Tin Shop into Store opposite Building, n here Huigprt pared to 1 furfibh bis old fn*nds and cugtoatn, ul the public generally wr*' ferytbing in M« line •! including Cooking Stoves of tl it a* lor. Dining Room, ant I Si Kitchen furniture of al *tle? tall and slut NVcllsboro, Fdby. IiOESEUOE rHE LADIES are the ones Furniture,’ andit is s© mu< .ke a carriage and ride a few i t go 40 or 50 miles for tHe pat] ?r would inform them tbjik he TOC’K-before the tariff and ta and has a large Jjid rintiting, will be happy to show tottiOse wittf a vifcit. I' SOFAS* £24, 7Wc«, $22, S2S find ss’2. ' iHnui fur 4, o, 6. 7, S ind 9 shillings a $lO uLd $l2. lie -lias a 1 of Bedsteads, uuh matt-asses nr 16 different kinds of Chains frii the Furniturq hoc. He is also Agent for the saleJ eb irated Melodconp, .School an Buffalo. XV V*, the oldest and in the Tnijed'Sfat'os. l*awreoeeville,.Julj 30,11562. ll <HE undersigned take pleasure in public, that they "have succeeded in deriiu>|l .or.se Power with only three places of friction,a® 1 mibtaes the maximum of [efficiency, <Jur*i3|l3 id economy, with the mioimmp of weight »ndpn»' n acCotnit of'its simplicity it may b« coMfrwt* y any mechanic for less than half the cost ew“ aid for -borse-powers.,.. It is well adapted to thru ig gmin,'■sawing wood, and churning. «l«o ig lathes, saws, planes, and other machinery i<l“ lop. Individual rights iS’o.OO. Township, Coon, id Slate rights for sale cheap at our office. Ag* ll anted to sell territory. 1 For farther particular •e,s • MIPDAUGU A CLARA. Mansfield, July 23, X562.-tf., WM. B. SMITH, , ■KOSECDTING PENSION ATTORNS ' and JDealer in : LAND WARRANTS, \d. General Collection and Claim, Jig®’ KNOXVILLE. TIOGA CO., PA-. ill'attend to business in the Supreme_C ourfc of claims, and to the prosecution, of ®J ai re tho several Departments of (lovcrnmept* al attention will be givqn 10 . n Ar AXJJS and AXjREA&S OF /UJ'; Sl °° r vnN T and PENSIONS, i» thi lASDf** FFJCES ; le/orc the GEXEKAL POsT OPH ■ i 4 MILITARY CLAIMS .jtncrally. < The Subscriber having been engaged .. n ur years in the prosecution of claims boio i irtments in Washington, will give partis 1 m to I SUSPENDED CLAIMS Pensions end BOUNTY LANDS. ises where tho soldier or widow is nna „ »e officer's name. Id dli snob oases so c - s made unless successful. Un’quostioabw ill be given in all cases. All business atters'-above referred to can be done by ice will; tbo subscriber, and all letters * im at Knoxville, Tioga P^< •onipt attention, I " AJ. *>• } August 27/TBB2. i iPORTAJIT TO COWStf OF TOBACCO. Persons desiring to abandon its'nse, ghotddp package' of the ANTIDOTE FOR TOBACCO ” - i 1 it* |j»tl bis antidoto.is.tho weans of destroying bacco> and thereby every one mat abandon its esei rice, 30 cents per package, sent Post-paid" AgehtiTvtanted for this and fire other immanding onTlll READY- SALES AND GOOD PBO V t or particulars, enclose stamp and send Address, i G. • Wear BupMi'STOS, Pa. Aug. 27, ISOS. pprc-Tod iljlti; Pi ores; lintran tic jUJSITUKfi/ [to select Hea/iWI jh easier for Aiai oil#9 and. retire (Id kose, that tb« loMril baa just enltrjldkij k price* are »p#a trj Msortmcnt, wiiik k( who may firer ii' $26 nn<J S2S. JeU tome xngrax* Cana Titrd. Seiciify" /(* [}>o 10 different Btrli id spring bott«niM>i b ercrylhiDg e!« ' >f Prince £ CVm»l 1 Cburch OrjrtßJ, argest estibiiibnii E. D. WEUS. ■orsc-Powcr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers