J *i) f»;i ’•iVf ntnla of the' President’s pol*mj> ;thjiy-. wopld ui.inv limes,euU»gi?e and .enthnsiastßally aUp purt the'government. . Then !I believe that we h;iva progeey.io tho npht,. direction. What friend of does not in the Territories!. Emancipation in the Siatrict.of Cblamhiß-l'-iwcU at'length, general i|lma‘nctpa (fiou tbroughaut.tbewhole rebeUioiia'Sualh de-; ala»d\ : t» be. lhe policy ofvAbraUelra Lincoln sod hid Administration I a broad; humane, wise, and philanthropic basisto work apon-pthud-it is hoped the day it nee* athand, wUetk. the ; President sees the .necessity of hav ing mgnj,in, responsible plaoes.'fhciwill carry <«u.that, policy. ; *, ■„ I There is.-a dangerous, ondj pod which trial] that has ijaeD,accomplished, and concetii] hi] that might ha an.iroperfect and;t nsthbls peace. This ,is tboreason. for their opposition,,so .that in the event of.a reconstruct! dnljthey shall i hare tpe, -balance pf power (the ddssh-'facs? of traitors their side. ii'jEhis. Jput pcrogaeded as gd£db ftom irohoj cility. apda want pf-purpose op,the part of. the Wupparty of.thepo.untry, as-from ;a primal dis pntilioh -toipppsis.tbeSiDtoresi’a of theorem mept., Thenfso soon as thej s see clearly; that the gosernmsptjreally roeans.what it says—. When ifacceptathe resignation of officers who oppose jtsipalipyi.and pjaces leaders in power who -declared tbeir ppwiona atghf outset tit fhvot' Pf. frcadtnnT-theh tpey will ;shut their ipouths .abopt the. rights of lraito|B, and the wrong* whi pit a tottering govern® dpt commits ip-trying, to .-defend its right *1 htftist and., to punish-treason- a?, it .deserves. / Jf .they go on as they have for, the past six or. (tfeltbey may become .fop, strong.,to oppose ; if a# nothing is murp certain.than that they w|ii EO.|qußr us, or We:must,eu]idue the rebels,-«pll|iliereby eon-1 quor piffti.. The .‘.‘imfresSiWit iipnfUcl 1 ' is to day in Idle .North; and if wadi < a ~ But lam wandering. Tbi.i fight of the 20;h S; misty rain set in, and in t it was difficult getting along, even; tj|-foot. Still the storm-continued; and by (' p-dpy it was*too plainly evident that theund : would be aJ&tal failure. Men cursed. -Siirnfddo, damned tt government woioa iuqj mva. niip&a mute v» a nigger, than of fits and said sundry other very foolish 1 It* is of course much easier, to get'ahftj with a choice of way such as one. has walk p'g by himself, than to march in.the ranks, i»thJ,-§y frieid and I arrived in camp shortly after fhe boy* bad pitched their, tents. It moat of the night, and part of the next <|aj.i ‘We remained over the night,.and set .following morning (23d inst.,) to reldt-i' sjcrnr old camps. Nothing.but mud, mud, mut,;! .Wagons buried in >th«., mad.knules and hi ts is -wearied out, lying: dead anil half dead, til of,the road, teatnetOre in bad nature/ ing ahd tagging to get oat of a piudthola it s: a,mud-hole, or;I perhaps, to Burry through (:,i td‘place—i. e., I mean, hurrying to get to t,e ;.old camps, for the mud-stretched from -h'd 1 : there, and. 1 don’t know how much fnftl s: j - 'f ' If is growing dark, and mqet ba wearied. Lest'night the snowifeil l v - hoSdepth of one: foot; ;so that what with mf tpiaijd snow, a fel low .has to wade knee ■ deeps’ot' more to get around.: We are in heothOn-derkneas, know ing nothing of ths outer world,'save-what we get from homer, for we cab!‘rarely get papers. The rebels stuck np a placard in sight of our pickets, “Burnside sucklin' the mod." We were not inclined to. at first; but we understand that be hoji; asked “ to- be re lievedY' ifiom which- I cotyjluda'.thero is some thing in it, though ■ws auppose-he must how be out,, inasmuch ns be is relifiV'ed.. . . . Bespedtfully yours, Mitchell. Tb* Flaks or the “ idwiRBEADS.— The Springfield (III) correspontpt.def the Missouri Democrat evidently regard»: %yq apprehension the movements of the liiinqjiftdemocracy. In a reoeht letter he declares (b( |>lana of the par ty leadere-to be as follows;' ,'L - “A ' well-digested plant I(| prepared by the demobratio.leaders in the. Wi and,eastern states; That plan, though, rtvfp!ttfionary in its end, ie intended not to belai ‘in ita means, up ton certain point, if possibleij\jAs many legis latures, of-the free state stay, can be prevailed on are to be got to send cmjftpjssiimers to Lonis ville, Kentucky, to meeypcfnmisaioners from the border and as edany tjy'ipe.fslave states as possible. If the RepubliyW, especially of the Naw'Enghi,Dd states, do tfiit ]end commission ers, they ate to he left.iu ; ‘.lf they do, ho natter; a plan of comprerTmij h to be. offered whioh will foroe them oti o i’the Union, thus putting, them into the ij|titpde of rebellion. They-are hot wanted. is to comprise the -western stlte t, and Ohio, New Tork, - New Jersey, PenDlyl|«iiB, Maryland, Delaware, Aa. So there eHj!fbe an outlet to the 'Seia'.on’ the east via J and on the south via New Orleans. ITheuthisconvention, so ealled: at Louisville,-tgrteeft®, it is to be vir tually »' Congress. It will iavite tha southern atatbs iatdltotfeliberationi, Of those that come in, ithd'with those of the ’lorthithat can'be got to join- -it, a Confederacy tis? to be' formed, in which slavery is to be legiMizedhnd guarantied in every possible way and. ahoUtioniam oruahed out.’ Gut off from NewlSogliand, it is hoped that free speech and free ‘ leas he so effec inaßy disposed of as ’to ;et aHrest fojrevsr all agitation of slavery. liitfeed[ agitation On a great many other shy OUs Is olbo to be effec tually crushed oat.” ’’ if!. '• The Rebel stories Of itt'i s epalsoof oar iron clad Montsak jßjver, are prosed iWse by the later account, om Onion sources. She was bit sixteen timoi aOaufiated no seri ous damage. “ - j 1/'-' pam. .1 W •'* U, THt skglT4ybß^ M.' H. «)CB, i WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 11, 1863. . White pfipcfj Dpon which The Agitator is printed, costs now,more .than 100'per cent, more thaa.it did -six moothasgo.- Theaotion of. the hue-proprietor oftbis journal fit rtiSing the'subscription price to Sl.SO,' was judicious ind-proper i BtirSTnnS^B¥gteth^ r pro gehtproprietor. To"do-otherwise would entail much" positive loss npoti ; QS,’and in doing.as w?: ptppose'," WTW ojl)y : what‘faettrly ‘ pVflry newspaper, city and cbpnprj'i has’already dope. Thpse lung,in arrears, ought apt,tu e*pect : a cuntipuapco of credit. under the ; rule, lof,high prices for material. .It is vitallyheeessary that the subscription■ list should be self-supporting, and wo pap spare no pains to render !t so. By some it, is looked upon as a mouth piece, created to-speak in defence of a certain mev etrre. or n class of measures,-or 1 a certain'pol>- by,‘’'Othe'r some .record it as the organ of classes, social, religious, mechanical, or politi cal; the advocate of the claims of some man, or a set of,men, to public favor. And some, welcome it as a dispenser of’news, local, and general, while; others regard it only as a me dium through whidr their .business, their goods anjwares, may be' got before the great public. A wa say it with all reverence and respect for human nature—a few read it that they may know who is married, who buried, and who divorced. Our estimation .of the true nature and object of the Newspaper accords with neither of the foregoing. To us, a newspaper appears in the character of a public educator, looking to all the' functions before-named as incidents, and to the betterment of the race as a grand and controlling object.. Measures and policies must be advocated and defended, the peculiar inter ests -of classes must be made the subject of study, men must be supported for public sta : tionSj DOWs must be gathered and sifted,.and peculiar local. interests, must be. faithfully re presented. - All these things may be'done, and properly; by the journalist. But every number of, a journal which fails to impress upon its readers some fact relating to the doty of life, is a failure. We care not bow seemingly trivial the lesson may appear; it may relate to the preservation of health ; or the inculcation of moral, social, religious, or political truth ; or the redeeming influences of patience under affliction, individual, or. nation al ; or of charily, by example; but it is still a leaching intended to make men and women better; and which does make them better if they entertain it, even for an boar. Iff t .V— ■■ »- -o.ung I».w pWpsv.’ pick op their county paper, or the more pre tentious city Weekly, expecting to be interest ed, amused and instructed. In other words, they Bxpect to learn something;, and if there be no variety, but only dullness widely diffu sed, they lay it down, disappointed. How many people, read a Governor’s message, or other public document, in full, in the county paper ? Not many. Not many take and pay for a county paper for these things. Not many desire to find a page or two occupied by a ser mon or dissertatioß^f. any kind, to the exclu sion of the usual variety. The reason of this is, that the mind, like the body,' must have a variety of food. "Boast turkey is doubtless a great luxury; bat roast turkey three hundred and sixty-five days iu a year would be an out rageous bore. Said an old farmer,, “ I like bag pudding, but f don’t want it thirty days run ning.” ’' Exactly so. A little of several whole some things is always more agreeable to nature than a great deal of one thing. Every paper must have a “ poet’s corner.” But all pbetsdo not write poetry; neither are all that write rhymes, poets. Some of the truest poets never made a rhyme. And some rhymes arc very good though they have never a hit of poetry in them. But what is poetry to one, is anything but poetry to another. This is intended to be suggestive. It will serve to explain what might otherwise be deemed harsh and illiberal in the conduct of the paper. Tub .vahe or Fite Juun Pouter, late Major General in the volunteer service, has been stricken from the rolls of the army of the United States. The court-martial which tried his case, after a long and thorough investiga tion, unanimously agreed upon his dishonora ble dismissal. The President has approved the sentence, and there is now one traitor the less in a position to do mortal injury to the country. It is now known that Gen. Pope’s failure to win-the last Bull Ran battle was attributable to the misconduct of Fitz-John Porter, who refused to'obey orders and bring np reinforce ments to his, Pope’s, support. Gen. Porter was the warm friend of Gen, McClellan, and bis refusal to support Pope was his way of showing bis indignation at the supercedure of McClellan. Such, we believe, is the ’average depth of patriotism in the souls of General McClellan's military friends of high rank, as it is of that professed by his advocates, in civil high life—such as Vailandigham, Cox, Wiok liffe,-Fernando Wood, and James Brooks. This, wo trust, is but tbs beginning of the work of military purgation. There ore some scores of traitors left, who wear the shoulder straps prescribed by . the regulations of the service, and draw the pay appropriate to their degree of, rank. Wo bate never yet seen or beard of a reputable Republican foiling in his allegiance to the government;, and at the same time we know very many men, in the army and out of it, in public life, who have been lift-long democrats; and- who arc truly loyal. — x E sTIQ-£» ? •• WOTICB. THE EEWSPAPEH. [, Thlrefore, id mentioning' thidV-thingJ we only desire to show, that from each democnHeeta Yitz-Johii Purter -ihe country =can expect noth- Jng hiifc - ' jfieflatpr. frJTia liat_ofc-Korthlesa.mal incompetent officers shows do particular party leanings. Both parties are well represented an'tbmtcatalog of disgrace. •? 7 ‘ „ THAITOB3 IN THE ABUT, •1 "Vye bftTP tftken-pccasiontoanimadyert, point edly, and jfiterely, jipOA the fact of the suffer ance of treason: tffterpnrctwed by the-officers of* ffiear’tny. ' the fact is too well established rtTbe ignored, even ‘ hy'the'men'who' secretly' rejorte' tbSt’it exists! ■ this treasoh ismulti fofm. relates to, giving information to t&e epjmy,-thp i .betroygl;of whole commands, into,, the hands of; the enemy,- .together .With stores and important poBitions.. : -In farther efidenoe of .thls ( fact wo append, the following from the Cincinnati Comma-cial, which, is fully corroborated, by the extract,.fyomakUet from the LoaiavillefKy.) .Journal f• . . " ' ; ".Xbs Hundred and Ninth Illinois regiment mnfl nied, »few days ago, at Holly Springe. ; This, regjs menb was raised at Anno, a p]sce in that .portion of Illinois known as Egypt, where" the Democrat cast an almost anahitnoos'vttte. T-be Lieutenant Colonel went aver, to the enemy; the other ofiicers andnien, except the '.Colonel, «b» is a loyal man, are under arrest. This regiment, before it left Illinois, drove a farmer out' of his faonse at midnight'heenuse ho had hired'two negroes. There art .said to be one or two other Southern Illinois regiments who are r oot. ; .te be depended upan.' f . . 7,i . ; ifba .Lpuisvillo Jbuj'tiaZ has a letter from Co lambas, Ky., of the Ilth ult., whioh says: - - “ Among the Officers taken (si the sorptfsaand rout of-the-rebels at Knob oreekj wi* one, P. U, Strick land,, second lieutenant,in company A, First Tennes see Partisan Rangers.' -Upon Lieut. Strickland, Copt. Moors fonnd forty paroles of men belonging to the One Hundred and Ninth Illinois. Major-Strickland, of tho - Fifty •second Indiana, being -a- relative of Lt. Strickland, they at'ouce entered into free and confi dential conversation. Among other things ttbe lieu tenant informed the major that every tnnu in the One Hundred and Finth Iliinoie, from .the Colonel diui.ru, belonged to the Knights of the Gulden ami that they (the rebs) were afraid we would find it out, be cause they were so bold and imprudent about it Ho also said that there mere very many officers in aur army hclonging to that society, and that they rendered the Confederates more service than they did the Federate. Continuing, be said that we had no idea of-theytrcnglh of that society in the Forth, and that .thronyh it they icere apprised of'all important anny mattersF . This is as good conduct arid good faith' as the “democracy" of “Egypt” are capable of. Will some friend of that sort of “ democracy” mention a company, or regiment, .raised in re gion? where the democracy, have.-nob, had a majority since 1834, which has. deserted to the rebels? - AN INBIDFf VIEW. We publish herewith a letter from the Phila delphia Press, written from Washington by “ Occasional,” (Col. Forney,) and which, in addition to the political sagacity which char acterizes his letters, contains facts of very greiij importance to a correct understanding of the affairs of the Army of the Potomac. Let every man read this letter and Jay its facts to heart. The statements contained in the first paragraph are just the truth without “ alteration or ainend .1 *.— Wasiiington, February 1, 18G3 I think the Army of the Potomac is on the eve of fulfilling'the hopes of Its warmest and most patient friends. This army has had a most singular fortune. TVHen it organized it was the trust and dependence of every loyal man. Inaction weakened that trust, and dis aster demoralized its own leaders. It became a political army. Generals found themselves adding strength to factions; the love which a soldier gives to his commander, and' the senti ment of affection and obedience which "patriot ism and good discipline create, were made to serve the interests of ambitous public men.— They began to trifle with the great power en trusted to them. Their ambition was not to gain' victories, but to‘ gain them in a' certain way; and so far had this demoralisation ex tended that we actually‘beheld one general imploring another by the memory of personal friendships to do his duty. The history of the campaigns that ended with Antietam, and more partiolarly the whirlwind that swallowed up Gen. Pope, abundantly shows the strength of these feelings. The President was bat haughtily obeyed; and Instead of that kind and confiding obedience that the, true soldier gives, orders were only respected in the letter, and not in the spirit. Discipline became cor roded, and gradually the whole fabric began to crumble. , The chivalrous and noble-hearted Genera! Burnside did much to effect a reform. But the evil had gene so far that it required a stronger hand to chock it. General Burnside is one of those characters that the world sees toe rarely. He appeals to the hearts of men— to their love and sympathy—anfl if he hyl taken the Army of the Potomac in the begin ning, we cannot doubt that ha would have fashioned it into a magnificent legion and led it to triumphant battle-fields. Above party— above the gross ambition that sees nothing but personal aggrandizement, be has moved from victory to victory amid the applause of men, and be has been from the beginning nothing but a soldier. He is a soldier still, and in a very short time Will be again in active service. Abandoning the Army of the Potomac because he full that the very qualities that have endear ed h' ra 10 the hearts of his countrymen unfitt ed him to command demoralized battalions, Gen. Burnside is succeeded by a new man and a new policy. Fitz John Porter is an ex ample and a warning, and, as the Government has dealt with him, so will it deal with all who' exhibit lassitude or apathy, and, above all, with those who draw, the sword under protest and permit private and personal griefs to weak en 'their zeal in the good cause. The dutv of a soldier is to obey 4nd not to crithi-e and this duty will be enforced upon the highest and the lowest; for, after ill, the disaffection that is ascribed to the army exists only among ambitious and discontented officers. The sol diers in the rank are true and faithful. We have _ had "the same scenes in Virginia that were seen-in the war of the Revolution, and, indeed, in every wnr-that is recorded—bravery at the camp-fire—jealousy iu the tent—a rest less, uneasy, uncontrollable longing for dis tinction. v The cause was nothing. We have had the spirit of Arnold, Lee, Gates, and Con way in many of our recent campaigns. That spirit did not affect the soldiers, nor in the end injure, tho Revolutionary cause of Liberty. It will not injure the causa of Liberty now. The effect of tho new and vigorous policy which the appointment of General Hooker in augurates is already seen in the improved-con dition of the army. Tit* men ate in good CO-UAGJTATOR.- health andf|ji>od spirit*. Vitb plenty of food 6th IBeg't Pennsylvania Swerves. plqfcty of money. The Gov- pop P. R, <3„ 1 erhment haa'provided foT”all their wants, ntM j klelp. Bei.l Pi,aims, Vi., Jan. 28,1863,) ot, the earns time epi&led them to provide fof. , ; heetuklnfifUime the - B ; nce the oolumns of your valuable paper has m.apdcr__whoBe_j^oj^£ejit^^eruu^n,^'J.aye—) jeßTr £ racß( j- w ith -germrof' my SftperiorHtemry seen on many fields, and genoraia will be inta uct, for the reason that I have been cooped -pjacedovar command; tlie o -£| e k att i e 0 f Antieiam, and have seen nothing this seated-in their-fioula, T Q-K 0 vnrilb about that wouid he interesting to winter qyct rasp the.mao. on I wisli ah’d promised to correspond the Rappahannock will soothe hardened > n 3 o [ Jt i thj j h r o ugh, the -colons ,of. the .Agitator.; amilitify Cfiffditioni thb ihWwiAsburg vnis- p Jjave,.-at last, thank Heaven;nfter hawing formhe'ha, &*f il I ®, 4hai terrible sickness, so-much dread- large armies are moving on lhb rebel- ) BJ)n Ja typhoidfever-returned power. # Jt *Sedui]| - 0 ! had the-goodJuok,to:gefr baok to-my company cebeJWaad--Dlose h QQ the mW about 1 miles its varied andeirtrtiardinary hutory by a senes, !lborq p a i mou th to their,old quafters' hear ; of triumphs,that,,yyill ««»««' .801 l pi^ 8 ;- were nearly tired out 1° the .jaation., ■ ; j vrlth their long and tedious march. In fact, many were so worn and exhausted that they fell-put,,and a'fourth night’sought a couch upon; the cold,: wet ground,, with no shelter, except,.perhaps, a tent-cloth land blanket, and they wet and cold from the drenching rains of the preceding nights. I wish that 1 could picture to you all the army-oh the march, with all the 'peculia'rities incident to such a thove, especially when the Soldiers have to march in mud shoodeepvand tug and sweat under their knapatoks,-haversacksrind cartridges, and their lying out- in the cold rain oyer night, or, per haps,. standing on picket. I have seen but little of it myself in comparison to many others, yet I have seen enough to know how to ap preciate it, and no pen can .describe it. It is something that must be seen to be understood. The soldiers of the Army of*-the Potomac, as well as. every other army, have endured all those hardships and privations ; and hundreds, yes, thousands, of once happy firesides have been made desolate by the absence of a father, son and husband, who, perhaps, fen this, have given their lives a sacrifice for the best govern ment that ever existed; or have the soothing consolation of knowing that, instead of being able to administer to the wants of those de pendant upon them, they must depend upon a scanty pension and the exertions of kind rela tives for the m'ecessaries of life. The boys of company. II are well, what there is left of them. Yesterday was pay day, and the boys feel rich and better satisfied with the paymaster, although he kept back two months uay, which-sets rather hard on some; but the sure fact tbat-We are going back to Washing ton,'in a few days, lessens the load, and they all seem to fopl as jubilant as though they re ceived-full pa^. ( Snow com'qienccd falling here yesterday l morning, anc( did not cease during the and night, and now’lays on the ground to-the depth of about eight inches. Quite a fall for, this country, I should judge. But the sun i came out warm this morning, and the snow is going off as fast ns if came, so wo expect to sea ienafirma in a few days, or rather where it should be, for we will lie under the necessity of seVrching the unfathomable depths of Vir ginia mud to find ground. A telegraphic despatch came last night to 'tho-effect that we—that'is the old regiments of the Pennsyhania Reserve Corps of Volunteers —are soon to!be relieved from the front, (where they Imre al.irnys been found,) by the troops now stationed iri and about Washington, while we are ro mw w, are D ,.» *t.„ least dissatisfied with the arrangement, altho’ we wish to have no men see the service that the Reserves have been obliged to. Cnpt. Carle is with us—his hand is gaining slowly, and it will be a long time before he recovers entirely from his wound. The war news from this section is unimpor tant, except that .the array a few days ago were rra the move, with the expectation of having one move strike at Fredericksburg. What the result was you all,must know by this lime; and though they were disappointed in the ex pectations'of having a fight, they succeeded au’ti'irahly in onevery important strategic more meui—and that was getting stuck in the mud. * * *. Although the prospects, away off in the- dreary future look dark and dismal, jot hoping sincerely that a bright ray of sunshine may soon break through the misty gloom which surrounds us, and illumine these dark scenes with the light of peace, I remain, respectfully yours, , Penxsy I.V-4XIA Reserve. IHB WAB MEWS.; 1 ‘ Richmond pape’rsto the stlh instj/haye been received, .They captain Intjer . and important,; news.. .The. following.is, ftmCbarleston, feb-i ruary.3.: ~ , . . , , j 1 , The British steamer Cadmos has just arrived and brings - the intelligence that, a rijoskformi-, dable naval and landexpedilionls about to attack Charleston, - the preparations .being now, nearly ready. i J ...' . f The frigate Cadmus brings) orders fpr-;Eobert Bunch, the British consul, to aboard and get to Havana as soon as possible. He will leave next Saturday.- - The Yankee naval and Idn’i’forccs ara gath ering at JVrt Royal. It is supposed that the troops are drawn chiefly from the North Car olina Coast! , | The iron-clad Ironsides, is! still off the bar with thirteen other Yankee.sieamers. The citizens of Charleston) were leaving ra pidly. 1 " 1 , A dispatch from Jackson,’ Mies., dated the 4tb, says ibat the Yankee rim Queen of the West ran the blo'ckndo ut Yioksburg’on the 2d, and was opposite Natchez the samp, evening, where she attacked and dispersed a party of rebels. The . rebels say that,'the ram, then steamed dowp-the river, destroying everything in her way and doing much ; damage. They admit that she was not injured by thcirjbat terlcs. , X. _ | , Gen. Johnston 7 hnd issued, a congratulatory address to the army in Tennessee and assumed command. ; 1 ■ The Richmond papers are chiefly devoted to discussing the conscript law) and pleading for its modification.-, Albert D. Soileau, editor of the’Philadelphia Ecening Journal, arrested week before last By order of Major General Schenck, for the pub lication of disloyal articles in his :paper, iwas released from Fort MdUenryon Sunday, the Ist instant. ' _ I The following is his apology and promise to refrain from disloyal acts; . , , “ lleabqdartehs Middle Department, 1 Eighth Amir Corps, - (■ Baltihobe, Md., February 1, 18C3. . - J “I, Albert D. Boileau, citizen of Philadel phia, .editor and publi.herpf the Philadelphia p.r.ttiitlQ JOXirn tit /mw« hi ry, for the publication of an editorial article, under ths,title of ‘ Paris’s Message,’, in that newspaper, January 20,1863, and for the pub lication Of other articles : of like, dangerous character, tending to the support and‘-encour agement of the rebellion against the govern ment of the United States, do hereby freely and voluntarily express my regret for the pub lication of that article, or of any Other; article of like -tendency or character, and distinctly disavow such article or articles being published with my proper authorityjor knowledge, and declare that such publication baS] been made by other persons, agents or 1 employees, without my sanction and intention, and 1 do' hereby further give to Maj. General Uobt. C. Schonck, commanding the Middle Department and Eighth Army Corps, by whose order, in behalf nf the government, I .liavd bfcen arretted,:my snored parole-of honor that, upon being discharged from my present imprisonment, and the sus pension of the publication of my being removed, I will pot jwrite,. print or pub lish, or permit others in pay name to write, print or publish any articles having such dan gerous character, or tepdipg to the support or encouragement of the, rebellion ; , but will- de meammyself in all things [as a trpe and loyal citjgen of the United States, intending only to support the government, |ha constitution and the Union, as a faithful citizen should; and it is to be further understood that tfiese declara tions and pledges are made as well to relate to matter hereafter to be published in (he weekly newspaper calied’the Dempci;aiic leader, made up from the daily Philadelphia Evening Journal itself, and to any other newspaper that may be published or controlled by me. “ Given at Baltimore, this Ist day of Februa ry, 1863. • Albert D. Boileau." Mr. Saulshury of Delaware, said ; Mr. President, I wish tp say a few words, which I deem proper, bn lhd subjdot of certain charges made against me, and to express my sincere regret at what dccurred on Tuesday evening last, in tne Senate. I regret the viola tion of the rules of this body. I had no dis position and no desire to violate them, and up on that occasion, if I saidianything offensive to any Senator, 1 extremely regret it. 1 In refer ence to tho matter of the pistol, I deem it due to myself to say that I am not it the habit of wearing arms. I never wore arms a ijaonth in all my life, and I wonldbave much sooner in jured .myself than to have injured tho sergeant at-arms, or any Senator on the floor, and there fore I think it is due to my own rjianhood thus to male this plain statement. Ido not do'it to influence .the Senate in its action on the resolu tion now before it, but lipofr'n principle which has always'governed my-action through life; that when 1 am satisfied that 'I have done wrong,' to make till the reparation! I can. And now I say to any individual herb) that if upon that occasion lused'towartl him'any discour teous 1 inguage, I regret it. . -* Mr. Clark, (Rep.) I came to the Senate this morning with the determination to call up the resolution which I introduced yesterday, fur I thought it duo to the Sctiate and life country that prompt notion should behadmpon it; biit, upon, the statement of the Senator from Dela ware, I will not call it up this morning, but take the advice of Senators older than myself, and then, take such action! as I am advised ■ >- ! . I Richmond papers express the .fear that the Yankees will take East Tennessee, from which 200,000 men cannot expel them. ■ Mr. Soileau’s Apology! Senate—An Apology, Wasbinotox, Jan, 29, 1863 ?bT ■ •- - - as? — Tn.vr the American people ore appreciative of any substantial service rendered -them, id seen in the result of Dr. Ayer’s enterprise. It was something of a venture for a ohemftt of his splendid reputation among the litdrati of the world, to risk it in the production of Cough Drops and" Dill. But he boldly threw himself into the gap where Ms talents could best sub serve the public weal, and it is now easy to see that he did not misjudge the temper-of his countrymen. ' Throughout this nation and some foreign lands, his name is foremost at the bedside of sickness—while in the good he scat-' tersT'he is second to no living man. lie wins tho biightost laurels man can wear, and enjoys in untold measure the luxury of doing good. — Observer, Dubuque, lowa. SPECIAL NOTICES. WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP, how ever severe may be alleviated and cured by the us# (>C Madame Zndoc Porter's Curative Dnlsaia. This invaluable Medicine possesses the extraordi nary power of relieving immediately Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, lluskiit'ss and Tickling in tho Throat. It loosens the Phlegm, and will be found to be very agreeable to the taste. It is not a violent remedy, but emoEicnt-—warming, searching and effective. Can be Inker, by tho oldest person or youngest child. For sale by aU Druggists, at 13 and 33 ets. per bottle. Jan. 28, JBC3-ly. rpaE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE J-, OF A NERVOUS INVALlD,—Published for the ibenefit and as a caution to young men, and others, nbd sutler from Nervous Debility, Early Decay, and the’r kindred ailments—supplying tho mean's of Belt cure. By one who has cured himself after ‘ being a victim of nflsplaeed confidence in medical humbug and quackery. By enclosing a post-paid directed envelope, single copies may be had of tbo author Na thaniel Alayfuir, Esq , Bedford, KingS County, New York. Jan. 2S, 1563.-ly, TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF BOTH SEXES.—A Reverend Gentleman bating beeu restored to health in a few days, after undergoing all the usual routine and irregular modes of treatment without success, considers it bis sacred duty to com municate to his afflicted fellow creatures the means of cure. Hcbcc, on tho receipt of an addressed, en velope, bo tj-Ul send (free) a copy of the prescription used. Direct to John M % Dangall, 186 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York. -Jan. 28, ISGS.-Iy, WELISBORO HOTEL B. B. HOLLIDAY, - Proprietor. THE Proprietor haring again taken possession of the above Hotel, will spur© no pains to insure the, comfort of guests and the traveling public. At tentive waiters always ready. Terms reasonable. Wellsboro, Jwu 21, 1563.-tf. W. S. ISTEBSAL "ItEVEKCE. •VTOTICE is hereby given {hat the duties and' -i-l taxes tinder the Excise Laws of tho United States have htiuomo due and payable, and that the Depot/ Collector for Tioga county, will attend at the tim&, and places hereinafter mentioned, for thd purpose of receiving tbt eatnc, between the hours of TEN o'clock in the forenoon until FOUR o'clock fti the aflernOon: viz: ----- ; ■£' ’ j '* In Mansfield, at the office of Ross k Williams, on' Saturday, the 21st dny-of February, 1863. “ Th hlalnsburg, at the Hotel of P, James, on Mon« day, the 23d of February, 1862. In Jackson, at the office of 0. B. Wells, on’ day, the 24th of February, 1863. In Liberty, at the Hotel of J. H. Woodruff! Wednesday, tho 251 h of February, 1863. In Blosshurg, at tho Hotel of A> L. Bodlne, Thursday, the 2Clb of February, 1563. • In Welisboro, at the office of Massetia SalTartT, o'S* Friday and Saturday, tho 27th and 38th of February/ 1863, of each day. "•Ill'TVogn, at the Hotel of Lyman H, Smith, on* Monday, tbo 2(l of March, 1563, In Lrn/raricevilte, at SlossonV Hotel, on tho 3d of March, ISOS’. - In Elkland, at the Hotel of- David. Dunharr, os* Wednesday, tho sth of March, 1863. *, In Deerfigld, ot the Hotel .of G. fl, Goldsmith, on* Thursday, tho sth of March, 1563- ~ln- Westfield, at the .Hotel of Peter Bush, on Frh* day, the 6lb of Much, 1863. Notice is olso giveir, that persons who’ neglect to pay the-Duties and Taxes assessed npori' them within tho time specified, will be liable fo pa/ *fcen per cent, additional upon the amount thereof. Payment may be made at any of the above time? and places mentioned, that may best soft the convenience of tho tax-payers. Government money only will be received from mo, but to accommodate tax-payers, I have made arrangements by which I can take, besides Hnvernmen{ fnmU» good par drafts, payabla in New York or Philadelphia, or phr currency. ■* JOHN M. PHELPS, Deputy -Collector 18th Col; District. Mansfield, Pa., Feb. 11, IS6J. ASmIN IST R A TOR’S NOTlCE. —Letters of administration having 1 been granted to the sub scribers on lire estate of • Albert. 8. Shieves, late of . Jackson township, dec'd, notice fs hereby given to those indebted to said estate to make immediate pay. mont, : nnd those having claims to present them prop erly authenticated to the subscribers. LOUISA SHELVES,) JACOB SHEIVES, VAdm'rs. A. G. GARRISON, > Jackson, Feb. 11, !S6s-6t.*’ EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters testamen tary having been granted to the subscriber on the estate of Lewis Miller, late of Dolraar -town ship, dec’d, notice is hereby given to those indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those having claims to present them properly authentica ted for settlement. ISRAEL STONE, Delmur, Feb. 11,1563. Executor. More light on the subject.—ah persons interested in light materials should certainly call at Roy’s Drug Store and see that fine, pure specimen of Petroleum Oil for burning in the Kcrosinc Lamp. It is not only tho safest but the cheapest and pleasantest light that can bo procured. WclUboro, Feb. 11, 1563. TTfc AYER’S |fw CATHARTIC PILLS, JsL. (SUGAR COATED,) , ~ ABB 5LtD£ TO C LEA SHE THE BLOOD XED CUBE THE JS/CE Invalids , Fathers, Mothers. Physicians, 'Phtlanthro* jjibts, read their EjJtcis, and judge of " their Virtues. TOR THE CURE. OF Headache, Sick Headache, Fool Stomach. PiTissrac, Pa„ May 1,3555. DB.J.C Ateu. Srr.: I have been repeatedly cnr«d.of the worst headache any body can ha\« by a Joso or two of jonr Pills. It set-ms to arlfe from afoul stomach, which they cleiiusn at umo. If they will cure others a a they do me, tho fact is Wurth knowing. El). W. PREBLR, Clark of Steamer Clarion. Bilions Disorders and Liver Complaint*. ~ DEVVKTMtM OF THE IXTEIUOR, k tMiiNuaoX, D. C., 7 Feb. 185 G. J Sir: T have \i«ed your Pil)< In my general and hospital practice k»uv-» V— made tln*w, ana cannot beeltato U> e.iy they me the be-t cathartic we employ. Thrir regula ting action on the liver w quick and decided, consequently they are an admirable remedy for deianjgeinenta of that organ. Indeed. I have seldom found a rase of bilious dia case bu obstinate that it did not readily yield to them. Fraternal!,) yours, ALONZO BALL* M, D., Physician of the Mamie Hospital. Dysentery, Relax- and Worms- Post umes, liAurtAXD, Liv. Co.. Mien., Nov. 16,1655. Db.,U v r: Ymir IMI-t .iro the perfection of medicine. They have done my vide more'good than I can teilyoo. She iuul been sick and pining aw.tj for months. Went off to be doctored at great i xpeu«e. but got no better. She then commenced taking your Pills. which soon cured her, by ex pelling large quantities- of worms (dcadl from her body. Iheymttei wanis cmed her and o’m* two children of bloody dyseuter}. Oue ot our neighbors ’had It bad, and my wife cured lum v, itli two do-c- ot .vmr Pills., while Others arOnnd ns paid troui fiui to twenty dollars doctors* bills, and lost much time, without being cured entirely even then'. Such a medicine a- yours, which is actually good and honest, be prized here. QEO. .7. QIIIFFIN, Postmaster. ludigestioa and Impurity of tho Blood. J-Vom Jicr. J. 7'. J/whcs, i mlnr of Advent Church Boston - ' Da. A tit. : I have u«ed your Pills with extraordinary suc cess m my larmly and among those lam called to Twit in dNtre-s. To regulate the organs ofdigestlon ,and purify the blood they are the very remedy ever known, and I can confidently recommend them to my friends.. Yours, J. V. HIMES.'■ W crvaw. Wyoming Co., X. Tm Oct, 24, 1855. . Dear Sir ; lam waing your Cathartic PUts in my practice, ami find them hu excellent purgative to-cleanse tae system and pori<\ the fountains of the bb>od. JOHN G* MEACUAM, M.*©. Erysipelas, Sctfiftila, King's Evil, Tetter* Tumors, and Salt Khcmn. Fori a F»'naiding .'Jcrchunt i>/ St,l* •*#»• i, 1856, Dr Avr.nt Yjrmr PiUs are tho pamgCb ol nil that is great in medicine. T!he> have cured my little daughter of ulcer-. ou-> s-ctr'-i upon her bands and feet that had proved incurable fur > ears'" Her mother lias b'en long grievously afflicted with blotches and pimples oif her skin and in her hair. Af ter oar child was cured, she aUo tried your Pills, and they have cined her. , ASA MOIIGIIIDQE. Hhcamaasm- Neuralgia' aud Gout. From the Ke\. Dr. Hawke*. of tbe Methodist Epis. Churcfr. - Pulaski House, Savannah, Ga., Jan. 6,1856. Uonor v p Pin : I should l>e ungrateful for the relief yonr skill! h»v brought me if I did not report my case to you. A cold^ettbd in my limh-i and brought on excruciating neu ralgic pun-, wlmh ended in chrome rheumatism. Notwith standing I had the Wot of physician#, the disease grew woise and wot h*, until, by the advice of your excellent ag-nt in Baltimore, Dr. Makenzie, I tried your Pills. Tbeir effect- were slow, bnt sure. By persevering la the use oC, them I am now entlrelj well. Senate Cn other. Baton Korns. La., 5 Dec. 1855. Dr. Ann: 1 have been eutitely cured by your Pills of Rheumatic Qout —a painful disease that had afflicted cue for ycais. VINCENT SLIDBLL- For Dropsy. \ \ tbo~n,or ‘kindred Complaints, requiring all active purge, they are an excellent remedy. For t'oftiivenesji or Constipation, and as a Dinner PHI, they arc agm-aldo and effectual. > Fin*, Paralysis, Inflammation, and even Deaf, rie". and Partial Blindness, buve been cured by tbs afcortt live action ot these Pills. Mo-*t of fb«> pill* m market contain Mercery, which, al though a valuable remedy in skrllfnl hand*, is dangerous iiu aimbhc pill, fiom Ok* dreadful consequences that frequent— In follow Its incautious use. Tbetse contain no mercury or* mineral substance whatever. AYER a S CHERRY PECTORAL. yoit THE RAPID CURE OR CatiyTts, Colds, 'Hoarseness, Influenza, BroncJi'xiCs, Whvojnng Cornjh, Cramp, #«f7irMa, In • cipicnt Consumption, and for the relief of consmnptitepatients In advanced sta ge* of the disease. Wo need not speak to the public of its virtues. Through out every tow n. and almost every imraU-t of the American States, it 1 * wonderful cures of pulmonary complaints bare made «t already known. Kay, few are the families in any flrllired country on this continent without some personal Micrjcnce of its effects; »ml fewer yet the communities Suyr where which have not among them some living trophy _ f its vktory over tVn* Milnle and dangerous diseases of the threat and lungs. While It ts the most powerful antidote i yet known toman for the formidable and dangerous disea ses ot the pulmonary organs, it is also iho pleasantest and safest remedy that can Ik? employed for infanta and young persons, Parents should have it in store against the insid ,-uoufl enemy that steals upon .them .unprepared. We have ' abundant grounds to believe the Cherry Pectoral eaves more Uvea bv the consumptiona-it prevents than those It cures. "Keep ft by you, and cure ymir cold l * while they are curable, nor neglect them until no human skill can master the luex -crabß* canker that, fabtuued ou the vitals, eats your Ufa. away, All know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders, end as they know too tho virtues of this remedy, we need not da more than to assure them it is still made the best It can be. We Kpflio no cost, no care,no toil to produce ,it tho most perfect pt«>Ude, and thus afford those who tely on 16 the best agent wbteh our skill can furnish for tbeir cure. Prepared by Sr- J. C- AYER- Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lotcell, Mast- AKD SOLD BY ‘ C. & J. L. Robinson, TWlsboro;; S. X. Billings,-Gaines; IT II. Borden, Tioga; X>r. Barkburst & W. 11. Miller, vilie; S. 3. Packard. Covington; Bennett A Son. Middlebury; Gnllck 1 Taylor, Blossbuig; fox A W ittcr, Mftinslrarg; V* L. Strait, Roseville, and Dealers everywhere, j Feb. U,lS6B.—Cw. _ "