/ tlm. Qh! hollow-hearted hypocrites'! a jay of tonilblo ter yourselves J(hst wldierrare not watch init jour perfidious course; the* aw too deeply interested toiall aeleep, and toojjealong of their honor to aHow troilbw to circumvent the aira -of the gov#Ament, which te tota-establish the -supremacy of the f?deralautbority. We came into the field to tniintain pur gov ernment. Dot desire is to .put down the .rebel lion quickly, as we love our homee, friends, firesides and peace. To accomplish this we most have help, and woe hi that man, or set of men who may be found throwing .barriers in the way of support cofninfj tpi, be. . Better fbf that man he had never beetthorn. ,- Ton may consider this as' the general ex pressed feeling of the'army of the Cumberland. Your friend, as ever, L, T. Etck. - I —. ■ From the I3©tb Pennsylvania Regiment. .. Caw Bats* h*as BstraefiPtAis, Va., 1 - 1 .- 20,1863. J I Faatsn AeitATOK: In.mylast, an-account was give* of the review qf this Corps by the .President Since-then nothing new has turned up except some stringent ddCrsand other usu al signs of a movement, J» !t ■ ttr distant One -'Week ago, while wewore didljjng as skirmisher* id ths forehooD. we enddenlyiaceived notice to return at once to, esmp. . 'Orders had coma whSeh’Mquiired ns to basfipplied with 8 days' rations, to send off all supplies, clothing and baggage, and to be ready to .march at ment's notice. We’only had fill 2 o’clock P. M. to acoompliehallthisV ,Thhw wae a great finny to obtain boxes &o.';ih which to send these thingsTaway; for, si 'hi have not for a long time drawn eny*nanl. bread, wo had no materials of which to contlrnol boxes. But by one means and jsy vthe generosity of the sutler, and Ihe ingenuity of tbe boys, we succeeded in getting tbe things packed'and la belled -at 2p.h. Before that time, however, tbe Colonel received orders to send 30Q men from onrregiment on picket immediately, with eight days‘rations 1 Whew!, say tbamen, “I didn’t hire out topiake a mute of myself,)’ &0., &e. But they are too muohj of the soldier to delay !, and in good time we ready to set out, expecting that it would probably be the' last we should' see of the old camp, where we bare served Uncle Sam'for cur months, where we have sat. in friendly gro' ips aronnd the gen ial fires of out soldier homos through -the long winter evening, and have fetched, the. changes of the season from frosty Jointer 4a beautiful, ever-weloome spring; and Where with all, thoughvfc have.had manj disagreeable.duties to perform, and have endured many privations,' we have yet enjbyed'some happy momenta, and ever have, rested in ’contentment that duty thus impelled ns to undergo all this, not ns individ uals, but as Americans^who, wish well for onr country—and this; not'to attribute,to ourselves more than belongs to all who do tbeir duty. T was again on tbe detail for picket.-’ Pack up all baggage except what due can carry, supply us With eight days rations, and report at 2! I wonder what iny wife will think of my ability to pat things to order in,my valise, if I do not see it again ere itreaobls- home? I never bad a faculty of potting a. bureau full in toy pockets, as some have; tat I ever wonted a separate place for everything. I have seen folk, who, like the man wta always has a string, or tho flax of which to male it figu ratively) with him, when you chance to need it, 1 could give yon a patch for your , coat,-vest, or pants, or whatever color,.ftom their pockets, should you chance to'tear eitherou a briar; and if they would not furnish a needli and thread to suit, it was only because (in the case of a lady friend, of course) their stock of mod esty countervailed their disposition to confer a a favor. So in they weni ip. close confusion, rather in fatigue, habit; neither right, center, nor left dress. In fact it would be impossible to " dress” according to Casey,' which requites us to keep ip a tquch of the elbows; for the shirts arp .jfaoady out at that 'particular place. In the hurry, I forgot to put in the type which I have of ray wife; probably tie greatest mistake of this campaign -, for I am assured that done so, the said gar ments would have turned up, if at all; mended, each id its own proper evidence of—well never mind—tboilonaciiption act will bring all the single gentfeinen .above-35 to a . proper understanding of' tie merits of matri mony. But I am digressing: It is about 2, valise ready, drum beating, fall in. Fall in of course, if a man gets id at alI,-with)so much on bis shoulders. And yet-I wopltj not say a word against this stringent older 1 of f6en. Hooker. It is only by some such resort —some unlocked for, seemingly impossible policy, which may tend to do away with the great difficulties of so much transportation, such long wagon trains, and all the consequent Lihdlance, that any de cisive victory, can he accomplished over any equal force, unless fey soipe great blunder. The limits of this 1 letter and the time at my disposal will not allow tab to give a .particular account of the remaining days we spent to t(ie front. ■ In company with others I had the pleas ureofmeeting.ona-cf the'l'. V. Vs.; and this - not in derision. If,was a duty which called os there; and we took' ■advantage of thechance,' to make it-socially agreeably. This wap a call at the'bouse of (Ithinkj-Jamee TalUaferro, who' is one <jt the first gentlemen of the county. There were two daughters and one young man present: three sons in the rebel army, all of whom we opposed in the battle of 'Fredericks burg, as they belong in A.-I?. Hills' division. -They all volunteered shortly after the battle of Bull Eon, in 186 d, rather than be Conscripted. The conscripts were pf tbs. “:poor whites,” 1 the scuff of the country,” 'ad they said; and the boys Were impelled to take thejr choice of the branch Ofthe service they should join, rather iban be, pressed into such company. Such an opportunity; to talkwitfi some intelligent South erners,! had long sought ;and the shades' of this interview-will not soon be forgotten. The ladies are polite, educated, graceful in manner, - . Interesting conversationists, and fair exemplars of the hospitality .of the South, They did not hesitate to build a fire, and assist at the table beforbgentlemen; though servants were pres ent. The old gentleman bad lost a number of of slavds; but, will not sell, those remaining, seemihg to baconscientiong upon this point, -' This-morning the sick, who. were unable id match were sent away. ■ Five from our company were among them: Win. Smith, John Swart wood, "Nathan- Case, Jobs CK Burroughs, and Henry Wood. Most of them have been, long ailing, and will not be fit for duty during onr term. ■Tffillie Smith/was prostrated with the fever, daring the ‘‘rmada-tnarch,” (Jan. 20,) and we all expected that he would not survive such treatment. He is a nice boy, one of onr very best-soldiers; who never complained of ddty ; and was conspicuous in the battln of Fredericksburg, for hu fearlesiness, and' cheer-: t-'M * -'V fnl bravery. speak; of him .with peculiar .But we did not iiud that sentiment, worded pleasure, and only say what the Whole company jh s t M it stands at the beginning of this article, think of .him, as I well know from the “ good- either in World, or in- the speeches pf the byes'^which passed this morning when they infamonB chiefs mentioned above. Thattenti left. Fspeak more particularly of bun tabsv-j - .. j ing so long been an' object of solieitade to the" * ment was promulgate .whole,company, few of. whomexpeoted him to can children have besutadght to scorn for wgh •be as well as he is to-day. ... upon a centurywhose name is loathed by the This wn consider an additional sign of aotiv- tigh-minded Sf all countries, whose memory is ity. It seemsjthat the rebels are very brisk in d ; Bhoclore( i by every patriot, and whose name the direction and of course vigi- hateful that no roan or woman can be 1 lance is requited to wirtch the forces across the " 80 B ' . ..... | Rappahannock, in orderlolfceep them from re- found to claim even remotest km with him who I inforcing at Suffolk. What has been the result bore it. The author of thatatrooioos senti jof out cavalry movement is not hero known; n, e „t ms BENEDICT ARNOLD—tbe father [of course, our own destiny is somewhat depend-' 0 f (reason in America,—whose natural obild ent Upon it. There seems to be many opin- n h fig atben> traitors and northern cop ions as to the. probability of making s direct ® > attack across tho river; or whether wo shall perheads are. - - move in. the direction .of Warrenton and Cul- And this! U the time in which men are re pepper. It is now thought that that their for- q Q ; re j and- expected to elect.with whom they ces here are greater than one month ngo.— w yj Jtt nd-j-wUb leaders whose dicta so thor s -»*% h— enemy has fortlfiedTthia river all along on the width® Traitor, hr with those whose Jove ce southern eide, and that much blood would be county rises superior to partizan. eelflshnets lost in carrying the works against them. A a nd unprincipled demagogaeism terrible conflict roust and will follow the con. ' tack of the. forces now arrayed against each other in thisoountry. The time for patriots to tremble.has scarcely- yet come 1, This struggle ■grows more desperate every day, and will. The enemy has every advantage over qe ; and it is only by the most persistent energy that we can succeed m subjugating .them. When it whs said, six mhntbs ago, that another draft ought at once to be ordered, some opposed it for one, some fur anofber, reason. The conscription law showed' vigor ■to be the war cry of Con gress ; but where are the conscripts I For my part, I think we are folly a year behind time. But, all that is needed is determination—.stern, firm, invincible. We CAK&nercome them Let us do itl We have lost.too many men to cease the conflict: We hare too few left to delay it I Let oe then have no mere wavering—do one thing or another—put down treason wherever we find it—lend every energy to the one great object of saving the country and Government, at all hazards, and at whatever cost 1 It'is only thus that it can be done; Let us then no it, before blood flows even in out very native valleys, even at our very hearthstones I And all this will be done—every act of, the Govern ment though sometimes failing, goes to sfiow us that the Administration, is awake to the impor tance of, the great duties before us. ' ■ Jno. I. Mitcheh. THE AGITATOR. M. n. COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WEDNESDAY, : : : : COINCIDENCE. In the coarse of an hour's reading the other evening, vra chanced upon the following signifi cant, and'nht, in these times, very uncommon sentiment:' “ You tiro promised liberty by the leaders of your affairs, but is there an.individual in the enjoyment of it, saving your oppressors f Who among you dare speak or write wbat be tbtnks agaipst the tyranny which has robbed yon of your property, imprisoned your sons, drags yon to the -field bf battle, and is daily deluging yodr-country with your blood V r This' sentiment being promulgated in a of great national trouble, could not be mista ken', even by the simplest-minded member pt community, as the utterance loyal -man. Some may deem it a creation for a sinister pur pose, so seemingly does it malign the author, and not an actual utterance; but truth compels the admission that this strocions sentiment was uttered by a northern man, in one of the dark est hours the country has over seen. We af firm this with regret and humiliation; for such sentiments offend the nobility of true manhood and insult the Giver of every good thing. The patriotic reader will ask the name of the author of this sentiment. Think a moment: Is there any lack of men in the loyal North, calling themselves “democrats,” who habitu ally utter similar sentiments ? Is there ,any lack of journals in the loyal North, which are never weary of befouling their pages witb.sim ilnr declarations? Take, for instance, the. ■ World —which is the leading organ of the trai tor democracy—which exulted over the report ed defeat of our arms.in Florida; which abets and'encourages the counterfeiting of the postal currency ; which .proclaims every repulse of our fleets and armies “ a disgraceful defeat;” end which never mentions our brave soldiers without a sneer, or Jefferson'Davis without in direct or open commendationyou may think that we found that sentiment in the World ; but though‘it is is .every way. worthy of that sheet, ; we did sot find it in its columns. You may conclude that we found it in some traitorous speech of Vallandigbam; who has stood up on the rostrum and proclaimed that peace would be cheaply purchased by submis sion to the dictation of southern traitors; that resistance to the Governmont-is obedienceto the Constitution; or Thomas H. 'Seymour, of Connecticut," who went into the late .canvass in tfaet State on a platform Counseling resistance to the Government, under color of State Rights; or of Fernando Wood, who .lately declared that he did not know the meaning of the word “loy alty,;” or of C. C. Burr, who lately declared that if the Government interfered with the in terests of banks and Wail Street shaving shops, and slavery, then “ down with the Govern ment I” or of James Brooks, the ancient Know- Nothing, bat like the aforenamed, now a leader ,ot the traitor democracy, who "habitually mag nifies Jefferson Davis, sndlibels the loyal north; or the majority in the late Legislature of this State—noisy advocates of free speech—who re fused to admit Andrew Johnson; and Governor Wright to the Hall Of Representatives, for.tbe purpose of addressing the people on the duties and responsibilities of loyal men:—-You may reasonably conclude that we found that vilely traitorous sentiment in the utterances of some’ of these well-accredited leaders of the self-call ed democracy of these times; for it runs paral lel with tbeiropendeclarations, and notseldom beoomeaidsnticai withthom ittveryterms. WBLLSBOROUaB, PBNW’A: THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. Otra neighbor oif the Bradford Argus does, us the honor to acknowledge that he. once bad a'fair degree of refpect for ns as an independ ent joarnahst. We are at liberty to infer that he was then pretty well acquainted with os; and he'will therefore bear in mind that never, in the entire period of that acquaintance, did be ever know ns to be diverted from the discus sion of a public question to’ indulge in mere personalities, dr torepel persohalattacks ' We bave no record that will not bear the light of Open day;’ and we have no time, and no inoli , nation, to pause in onr battle for Bight to op-_ pose patent falsehoods directed against m as an even by bare denial. We likewise assure him that wjs recognise a higher mode of *argnment than epithets, and that, as heretofore, we contend with no man for the donhtfol hon ors wbioh ; jthe frequenters of groggeries so wil lingly bestow upon the mete blackguard. . But we thank our' neighbor of the Argus for replying to our queries; for the tone and tenor of his attack discloses the nature of the -party which employs him. That tirade of personal abuse has the stercoraceous Savor which per tains to all mental efforts of modern democrat- ic writers and speakers. Bat we fear it is net quite original: when we came into this county in 1854, the Tioga Eagle greeted ns, week after week With columns of similar violent abuse; employing, in several instances, the very las guage used by its bumble copyist, the Argus; and as our friend is rather pat to it for classic al terms in whictf in express his high regard for ns—being yet in his noviciate—we will (hr nish him with a {file of the Eagle of the fate alluded to, that he msy select, from time to time, appropriate and characteristic replies to snob other annoying questions as we may feel impelled to ask during the campaign. In ooii.Tneion. (neighbor. WB submit the fol lowing as applicable to your frame of mind; MAY 6, 18G3. “ The flesh win qnlrer when the pincers tear, The;Wood will follow where the knife is drlrei ” Mur make their own reputations, in the main. They choose between infamy and geod repute.. With proclivities toward evil, men commonly elect infamy, their highest concep tion of-fame. 1 ‘ With contrary tendencies,men earn and receive an honorable place in pu’olio or private record. History is nfercilesa, but jnst; its verdicts are irreversible, its probegoe* down, through the self-inflicted wounds, dbwn to .the bone, and elicits groans and tears fiom even the third genelation. If, in these timet it he asked of a man, ‘'■Where does he stand ?” history, neighborhood tradition, will assign that man to his proper place—among the doubful. , Young man, tbq carpers and cavilets of fins trial hour will survive the test only to“he point ed at and sedrned as weak, or vicious. 11 any man thinks to bide away, to reappear and ling np his hat in the hoar of victory, let him reck on upon.,that cheap political dodge no loh|cr. It will result in utter discomfiture anddisgnee. For men will ask—" Who is this man? md where did be stand in the dark days of periy, wlien the false fell away-and the weak held their peace?*’ KVbave to acknowledge the receipt if a batch of tracts from the “.Society for the Dif fusion of Political Knowledge,” which Soopty has its headquarters in the neighborhood of {the office of the York Observer. From a care ful examination of the tracts, we conclude jhat the Society is rightly named : that is to sty — the kqowledge contained therein is extrenely “diffuse," and not worth concentrating. The Society seems to be composed of aggrega tion of political grandmothers, who are indig nant afltba persistent attempts of the Torld to more forward. Who look back npon Gallileo, and Copernicns as great innovators,’and pro pose to suspend the workings of Previdence until the Copperheads can elect a Resident. We like to oblige the ladies, and especially old ladies, but we. can not assist them ii circula ting that sort of political knowledge. Besides, all the hypocrites in America cannobdisguise Copperheadism so a* to deceive any man of common sense. At last the public is graciously, but distinct ly informed, that hostility to the Sooth; dr to Great Britain moat not be expected from the rebel democracy. The acknowledged organ of that party, the World, in a late issue, says.— “A phillipio against England dr the South would be as much out of place" in the late ad dress of the democratic members of the New York Legislature '“as a.stanza of poetry in ah arithmetic." Now a stanza of poetry In ah arithmetic would bo simply incongrjious, hnless it related to mjthematics; ’and denunciation of treason would be inconsistent with la party that sympathizes with, and teaches and practises, treason. The public will be duly grateful for this explanation and frank admission from the accredited organ o I tfae unquenchable Copper baads. ' ; “ ; ADVANCE Of THE POTOMAC ARMY. left Wing Behind Fredericksburg, the rebels forged to fight on GEN. HOOKER’S GROUND. Xhe Railroads to Broken. The army of the Potomac is in motion, hav ing successfully crossed the Rappahannock in the face of the enemy on the morning of the 29thnlt., in four places. The rebels made some show of resistance bnt our forces were success ful everywhere. We take the following from the extra Tribune of Monday: Our news hy moil from the Rappahannock is up to Sunday morning. At that time our left wing was in possession of Fredericksburg and of the first line of, redoubts oh the hill behind it, and was feeling its way to the second line. The river was crossed, and the redoubts were carried with grcal ease and with very slight loss of life. , . The Rebels, had marched away in the direc tion of Chancellorsville (ten miles above Fred ericksburg) to attack our right wing there posted, leaving at first only 10,000 men, and subsequently not more than 5,000 to 7,000 in their works, as was ascertained by reoonnois anoe from' Lowe’s balloon. A great portion of our Falmouth batteries were engaged oh Sunday with the Rebel batter ies, firing across the river and,city. The firing, both of musketry and cannonading, on the right, in the direction of Chancellorsville, was very heavy. , The enemy had been forced to fight on ground of Gen. Hooker’s choosing, as he promised his soldiers in the general order published this morning, should be the case. It was believed in both wings that Gen. Stoneman’s expedition to ent the railroads be tween the Rebels and Richmond bod proved successful, thus cutting off the only path of re treat. So confident was Gen. Hooker at Falmouth of success, that in conformity with bis orders a force had already commenced to rebuild a bridge over the Rappahannock. The troops are in the finest spirits and every thing looks propitious. A short fight .occurred near Wrrrenton Junc tion. Sunday between some of Gen. Stahel’s cavalry, under Col. De Forest, and Moseby's Rebel guerrillas. Moseby, with 300 men, made a sudden attack at daylight, upon the Ist Vir ginia Cavalry, and surrounded about 80 of our men. The Rebels were touted and scattered in every direction, and were chased beyond War renton. The Union loss was 1 killed, 5 officers and 14 men wounded. The Rebel loss was heavy; tbeir dead were left on the field. Our men took 23 prisoners, of whom 15' were : wounded. Vile have reports of a neat Fair mount, West Virginia. The Rebels have de stroyed tbe bridges on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Cheat River, Fairmount, and other places. The story is that Gen. Mulligan haa been defeated by 12,000 Rebels, and has lost 250 men in wounded and prisoners.— He got off all his artillery. Tbe Rebels are said to have all left tbe line of thb Baltimore and .Ohio Railroad, moving southward. Na tional forces are in pursuit, and endeavoring to intercept them. The State tiebt—lts Prompt Liquidation. The people of this state have no idea what they are accomplishing. Absorbed in the ex citement of the war—taken up with the demand on their personal services in the field of mill, lary operations, many of oaf people will be astonished to learn that, while the Common wealth ha* been thns engaged, the liquidation of the Slate debt has also been steadily progress ing. This fact is, certainly, astonishing. The people have never before been asked to disburse so much money for public purposes. - Counties have been paying bounties to volunteers, and supporting the families of such at immense cost in the aggregate, and yet at the same time the revenues of the'state, derived from these, have never failed but have enabled the State anthorities to present the following statement of facts, since the inauguration of rebellion : Amount of Public Debt paid from Deo. 1,1861, to Deo. 1,1362;. $420,220 49 Amount to be redeemed July 1, 1863 77,900 00 Amount te be redeemed Aug. 1, 1863... 886,826 92 It is estimated that on the first Angnst, after payment of interest and the redemption of the above principal, there will be in the Treasury about one and a quarter millions of dollars, - It must be borne in mind' that if the credit ors do not call to receive the payments on the Ist of July and August, respectively, the inter est on the amount due ceases, The provision has been made to pay thie sum, the money is bound to remain in the treasury of where the payment ie to he made, so that the State will not bold itself responsible for interest, but those neglecting to receive their respective amount will lose such interest. These facts mast be cheering to the -tax pay ers. They speak as well for the faithfulness in payment of taxes, as (bey dq for the care and vigilance with which our resources have been husbanded to make this immense redaction of tfie State debt. Comparisons. —lt is useless to deny that the masses of the people hare a deep-seated and settled confidence in “ Sarsaparilla,” as an al terative remedy. Notwithstanding this confi dence has of late years been abused by many preparations claiming to possess its virtues but really with none'at all, still the people believe in its intrinsic value as a remedy/Besause they have known of its cures. The rage for largo bottles at low prices, has called into market many compounds of Sarsaparilla .which contain scarcely any'of it, or even any medical virtues whatever. Yet everybody knows that Sarsa parilla is the great staple antidote for Scrofula, Eruptions and cutaneous diseases, and for the purification of the blood, when they can get the’ real article, or on actual extract of it. Such we are now able to inform them they con ob tain.. Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,,the celebrated chem ists of the East, whose reputation, assures us they do well whatever they undertake, an sell ing a Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, which, although the bottles do -not eontain quarts, for a dollar, do contain more of actual curative power than whole gallons'of tfae stuffs which have -been in use. It is asserted that one bot tle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla contains more than double the amount of medicinal virtue, .which -is afforded by any other. Ibis fact is not only apparent to the. taste, but its effects and cures afford incontestible proof that it is true.. Such a remedy has been long sought for, agd is eve rywhere-needed by all classes of our communi ty.—A je, Cyttiha, Ky. Tba Soldier* on Copperheads. Below we publish the resolutions unanimous ly adopted by the 53d Pennsylvania regiment, at their camp-before Fredericksburg. The ma jority of the officers sire democrats; WniaueASj It has, come to onr knowledge that there are certain parties in the North, who, by their recent; acts and speeches, have shown that they coincide and sympathize with those in rebellion against the government of the United States, and are holdings meetings both in public, nndi private, denouncing the Administration and the Officers and Soldiers in the field, who are fighting to uphold the Constitution and the {enforcement of. the Laws; therefore, be it j ' Resolved, That we; regard all those persons, bolding such feelings as the above,, and living under the protection of-our Glorious Old Flag, as infinitely deeper dyed traitors than those in open rebellion. ! - ’ Resolved, That we, as a regiment .will, to the best of our ability) and power, endeavor by even the sacrifice of life itself, to uphold the President of these United States in the enforce ment of the Constitution and the’Laws against open traitors or hidden foes, i Resolved, That we place firm reliance and implicit confidence in onr brave and leader, Major-General Joseph Hooker, and be lieve him to be a uapable and fearless com-, mander. • | Resolved, That we earnestly: call upon all Loyal Freemen of the North to ferret ont, ex pose and punish all “ Copperheads” now in their midst, as we will endeavor to the enemy' in onr front when once more led forward. ‘ Resolved, That we'look forward with great expectations from ' the Loyal League Associa tions now being formed in the; different cities of- the North, and vfe earnestly! urge the estab lishment of such associations : throughout the entire country. j > Resolved, That there he no compromise made with the traitors cjf the South, who are en deavoring-to destroy the best government on the face of the earth—-bequeathed to us by our forefathers, and bought.with their blood— except in their entire submission to the Consti tution and Laws of the United States. Resolved, That the- reports now being circu lated by tbe disloyal parties of the North in regard to tbe demoralization' of this army, are false in every particular, as it was never in better condition, discipline and, spirits than at the present time. Lieut.-Col. R. M’Miohael, Fres’t. K. B. Mann, Secretary. Appalling Marine Disaster! —The steam ship Anglo-Saxon, from Liverpool 10th via Lon donderry 17th instJ, has been lost, it is suppos ed, three miles east of Cape Race. Three ot her passengers arrived at Cape Race Station at 4 p.m. of the 27th and report the vessel broken np and a great number of the, passengers lost. The Anglo-Saxon was bound to Quebec. The Anglo-Saxon sailed from Liverpool on the 16tb with-360 passengers and at ship’s crew of 84 men. She was wrecked four miles east of Cape Race at noon on the 27th inst, during a dense fog. Seventy-three persons escaped from the wreck by ropes and spars, and twenty-four more in N 0.2 lifeboat, making a total saved of ninety seven. The Commander supposed to be among the drowned. « , SPECIAL NOTICES. WOOLEIV FACTORY. fpHE undersigned takes this methoJ of in- X forming ihe inhabitants of Steuben', and Tioga counties and vicinity, that'he has rented for a lernf of j years, with the Intention of purchasing the well known-j Woolen Factory at South Addi&on, (known as the , Wombongh Factory) where he will manufacture Wool | by the yard, or on shares into Stocking-Yarn, Flan*. I nels, Cassimeres, Doe-Skins, and Full Cloths of all kinds. The Machinery is undergoing a thorough and j complete repair, and new Machinery is being added to the Mill, which will enable it tcatnrn off a style of I wotk far superior to anything of the kind ever done | in this section of the country. Also particular atten-1 tion will be paid to Roll Carding and Cloth Dressing; { which will be done in the neatest possible manner, j •The Broil Machine is also being fitted entirely new, * and oas be depended upon doing work satisfactorily. ■ The subscriber would here say, that he has been en gaged in the business of manufacturing Wool for, Farmers for the past fifteen years in the east, and is thoroughly acquainted with the business; that all t who want work of this kind may rely with confidence on its being done to their entire satisfaction. First class references given as to ability and rwpon-' sibility. W. F. 'KEEPER, j South Addison, N. Y., April 15,18G3.-4m» ! 1,383,947 41 Olf and after JULY Ist, 1863, the 'privilege of converting the present issne of-'LBGAL TENDER NOTES INTO THE NATIONAL SIX PER CENT. LOAN (commonly Five-Twen ties”) will cease. - ” • 1 * All who wish to invest In the Five.Twcnty Loan must, therefore, apply before the Ist of JULY next. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, No. ili S. Third St., Philadelphia. April 8,1863-3 m. Editor of The Agitdtor: D bar Sir : With, your permission I wish to say to the readers of your paper that I, will send by return inail to all who wish it, (free) a Recipe, with full di rections for making and oslng a simple Vegetable ‘Balm, that' will effectually remove, in 10 days. Pim ples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all Impurities of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. I will also mail Dree to thoie having Bald Heads or Bare Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to atari a full growth of .Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than 30 days. All applications answered by return mail without charge. 1 Respectfully yours, THOS. P. CHAPMAN, Chemist .www. vuarmAW, v. . , J Feb. 25,1863-3 m. Ko. 831 Broadway, Now York. J CHILDREN OWE MUCH OF THBIR SICKNESS TO COLDS.—No matter where the disease may appear to be seated, its origin may bo traced to suppressed perspiration, or a Cold. Cramps and Lang Complaints are direct products of Colds. In short Colds are tfae harbingers of half tfae diseases that afflict humanity, for as they are cadped by check' ed perspiration, and as fire-eighths of the waste mat ter of the body escapes through the pores, if these pores are closed, that proportion of diseases necessa rily follows. Keep clear, therefore, of Colds and Coughs, the, great precursors of disease, or if con tracted; break them up immediately, by a timely use of Madam Porter't Curative BuUa,m, Sold by all Bruggiete, at 13 cents*nd 25 cents per bottle. March 31, 1863-Iy. rpHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE A OF A JiERVOCS^INTALID. —Published for the benefit and as a caution to young men, and others, who «nffer from Nervous Debility, Early Decay, and .their kindred ailments—supplying the means of self cure. By one who has onred himself after being a victim of misplaced confidence in medical humbug and quackery. By enclosing a post-paid directed envelope, single copies may be had of the author Na. thanipl Mayfair, Esq , Bedford, Kings County, N?w York. ' • - Jan, 28,1863.-ly. TEAS, COFFEE, and SPICES, best qualities and fair prices always on hand at Wellsboroy April 22,1883. MATHERS’. SUGARS! —L can sell pulverized, crushed, coffee, and brown Sugars, si low as any dealer in Tioga County. '[April 22] ff.X. MATHERS. TVTOLASSES and SYRUP—a No.'l, article AU. of both at fkir prices at : MATHERS’, WeHsboro, April 22.1855. OR. JACK SON, . T'HE CELEBRATED SEfOBI BOTASic AITS Indian Physician, OF ERIE CITY, PENN'A., e May 5# Consulted as fallout —Free of Charge. HornelsTille, H. T u Chadwick House, Tuesday, Apl 29 Cameron, N.Y., Briggs Honse,. Wednesday, April 29 RatbbunvUlOj’N .Y.,Kathbnn Honse, Thursday, Ap'l Jo Addison, IS. Y., Doolittle’s Hotel, Friday, May J Coming, K. X,, Dickinson House, * Saturday and Sunday, May 3 and 3' TIOGA, Pa.,-Johnston Honse, , Monday, May 4 WELLSBOiIO, Pa., TJ. S. Hotel, Tuesday, Hay &■ NADVOO, Pop, Comstock’s Hotel, Wednesday Afters oo», Map $ BLOCK HOUSE, Pa., Woodruff’s Hotel, Thursday, May F Bath, N. Y., Union Hotel, Saturday and Sunday, May 9 and If Elmirs, N, T., Brainard Homs, .. Tuesday Maj jj> TROY, Pa,, Troy House, Wednesday, May Jt>- Havana, N. Y., Montoir House, Thursday, May 21 Watkins, N. Y., Jefferson House, Friday, May l£ Dundee, N. Y., Ellis House, Saturday, May 2J Penn Yan, N. Y,, Branhan House, t Sunday and Monday, May 54 and 55' Those Suffering' from Chronic Disease^ of any description may be assured that their, stsei nill be treated fairly and'oandidly, and they will not be encouraged to take medicine without a coma ponding prospect of benefit. Dr. Jackson can be consulted at bis Rooms, In n gatd to all diseases, which be treats with unprece dented success, on a new system. Ha cures Chronic cases of diseases, which have been pronounced inn rails by the Medical Faculty generally* such as Her vous and Neuralgic Affections, Diseases of Women, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Asthma, Salt Rheiam, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, the diseases of Children, etc. All cases of Seminal Emissions which is carrying thousands to the grave ahnually. Remember the Doctor does not promisosto enr* »U stages of diseases. While oil diseases are ceraife, if taken in season, ail etagee are not. Your case may be curable this week, not next — to-day, riot to-morreu; hence the danger of delay. Consultation! Free. DUtant Incaltde. —Patients unable to visit Dr. J, by appointment, con communicate theirsymptom by letter, and have proper medicines sent to any part of the world by express, with certainty and dispatch. All letters of inquiry must contain one stamp to pre pay reply. Address Dr. A. C. Jackson, Erie, Pena*, Box 30. . .•„ April 1, 1863.. Mansfield Classical Seminary and Slate formal School. AC ALL is hereby made open the Stockhold ers of the Mansfield C. Seminary and '&s»* Normal School for the sth District, Pa., to meet' Friday, May 22d, 1863, at 2 o’clock P. M. faTsak Seminary, preparatory to the reception of $5006, ap propriated to said institution by the next Legislature; as required by the following proviso, appended to the appropriation bill: _ And provided farther, that the same hereinbefore given to the State iNormal Schools shall only be pay able on the production to the Superintendent of Com mon Schools of a dnly certified copy of the proceed ings of a general meeting of the stockholders thereof respectively held, after thirty days public notice, for the purpose of agreeing by a majority of said con tributors or stockholders, that the capital stock there of shall be reduced by an amount equal to that here by appropriated by the State; (to effect which reduc tion when thas agreed to, authority is hereby given to the Trustees of said schools respectively, to call in the present certificates of stock and issne others in ilea thereof, of snob amounts as shall effect said re duction ;) and that should diridends be hereafter de clared by either of said schools, such dividends shill in no case exceed six per cent on such reduced capi tal stock.” W. COCHKAN, President of the Board of Trashes, W*. C. Ripley, Secretary of the Board. Mansfield, April 22, 1863. • • MRS. A C. STKIKER, BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL* LAWRENCEYILLE, TIOGA CO., THIS school will be open for the reception of . pupils on Monday, May 4,1863. A limited num* • bcr of girls taken aa boarders, and every attention paid to their minds and morals. The course of in* . struction will be most thorough, and no pains spared to render the school deserving of public patronage. For terms &*c.,-apply to April 22, 1863. Mrs. M. C, STRYKER. Watcli Repairing THE subscriber respectfully informs the pub lic that he bos permanently located himself st the old stand in the P-ost Office where he will bo happy to wait on his old customer*. Thankful for past fayorsv would most respectfully solicit a con* tinuance of the same. A. FORET. Wellsboro, April 22, 1863. - ___ Knox Fruit Farm & Nurseries, - For man, years w. bare made the onltiration of '■BBAIL FRUITS a speciality, and taking into Recount variety, quant!!, and quality, omrflockof Vines and Pdasib of- - GRAPES,' BLACKBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES, GOOSBERBIES, RASPBERRIES, CURRANTS, Ac is uneqnaled anywhere, which we'offer on the most favorable terms. -Parties wishing to purchase, would do well to correspond with us, or said for our PRICE LIST, whioh wiU be sent to all'applicants tree of charge. OCIi SEED STORE AND HORTICULTURAL HOUSE No. 39 Filth Street, where all articles belonging (o such an establishment can be bad of the best quality. J. KNOX, Box 155, Pittsburg, Ps. March 25, 1863-3 m. « New Arrival at Uie Book Store. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT of Ladies’ Fancy Goods, Embroidery Braids, Press Brails Glove®,'Thread, Needles, Buttons, Zephyr, Wonted, Shetland Yarn, Ac., Ac., may be found at the store of J. F. Robinson. He would also beg leave to_caU at' tention to' his Urge assortment of Photograph )&1~ bums. [April 22, 1863] J. F. ROBINSON. PENTISTBY. ' PRICE & FIRatAN, MECHANICAL & SURGICAL DENTISTS, 'VTTO'OIiD respectfully inform the citizens of Wells- W boro % and surrounding country, that they ar ® now stopping at J. W. Bigoney’s Hotel, known'as the Pennsylvania House, for a few weeks, and would be pleased to wait on ail who may need the services «f their profession. All operations pertaining to the profession performed in the most careful and scieo* tific manner. We. would call particular our hard Rubber or Coralite work, Whiehdfc nooreet dented. • PRICE A FIRMAJL Wellsboro, March 18,1863. . . ' THE CELEBRATED Rochester Trout Flies. THE Subscriber begs leave to inform tfcfr fishermen of Wellsboro and vicinity, that he ia agent for the sale of the Rochester Trout File?* A fine assortment jast received.' Shop opposite the Barber Shop. ' * fcOBBN A, SEARS*. Wellaboro, March,4; 1863-tL _____ A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTlCE.—Lettei of administration Saving heen'ginted to the mb' scriber on the estate of Sanmelfßf Childs, Ut« « Liberty, decM., notice is hereby given to those ifl“ debted to said estate to make immediate pay nice U and those having claims to present them properly » B ' thenticated for settlement to the subscriber. RICHARD CHILDS, AdmfcMr***- Morris, April 1, ts63-dsr. BISSOLOTIONOF PARTNERSHIR-^f tice ia hereby given that the io-pirtn«rsh? heretofore existing under the name and Ann o' Lafferty & Fnrgcrson, ia this day dissolved by mats' al consent, and the Books, account*, and notes are i the hands of Wa. ILFurgerson for collection, , ill those indebted will please call Immediate 1 )' ? 0 pay ths same, WM: H. EURfiBRSOS. Roseville, April lij 186$-4A SUGAR CURED HAMS and SHOULDER prime qqattty, aft fApHI 22] T7LOUK, best and middling grades, JD market prices; at [April 22] A NT QUANTITY of CLOVER and GRjw* XL- SEED |it. [April 15, lSfS3.] HARPES*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers