sonAiniviuaffif.Nsw*- Ms, SsihislHakws, ofR/W«dford perkini of ton* iaiana in framing tha-I/on liana ordinance of aeeession hat been presented f ,jr Chaplain Jones, of the Forty-second Ohio. 1 t; tble editor of the Cleveland Herald. " i' Dr. WiNSßip has a rival, jit seems that Professor Field, of the TroyGjrmnasium, baa succeeded in lifting over tvio :bonaand pounds, Ho says that be can raise | thousand four hundred pounds next time. •’.£ i Si . Is. Clarke county,-Ohio, lari year, 14,444 gal lons of sorghum syrup were produced by twen ty-five persons engaged in 2he tnafm factors. The average price per gallon fjvfoannfaetnring was 22} cents. Some 20,000'gallons additional were predated by other gropers. Inc United - States gnnhdjtK Cansndtagna and Powhatan .captured off Charleston, on the ; ISth olt., the sloop Secesbj o sii dn-the 16th the j sloop. gk-Ronterman, both uilh valuable bar- j goes, Since, a .large rebel;.* taamer, heavily j loaded with cotton, has been'ittdjen off Charles- j tod. 1 . 5j, ! I k bis advance from Port Gibson Gen.'Grant captured two immense piles bacon, each cov ering on area of 2,500 piled as high os the branches of the' foresi trees, and each containing, by estimate, 40,(100 pounds. The rebels, not expecting Grant £ta' advance, had' piled np -the bacon in the - woods, where our boys, when adraneing, fbundtitj SsYisTT-rouß manumitted? degrees, former slaves of secessionists froor' Missouri, were stopped, a few days since, after they has crossed the Mississippi at MillersViUd|njear -Qaiaey Illi nois, and robbed of all the rnfme and 'money they had, and then turned loqse. - The robbers were Hlinotetcopperheads. : ;-' r Tax Exeter Grande Sfai ; , itfewsutates that the oldest of three brothers j-esiding in -Moult onboro, New Hampshire, married quite a young girl; bis next younger brother married the girl’s mothev nnd 'the youngest took for bis wife the grandmother. Curio in our'times seldom 'brings about such r, cprious union of two families. , ■ | Tax Chancellor and Sairelaijy ofdhe Catho lic Diocese of Boston a’ekjidvtledgea the receipt of thirty-six thousand one? hundred dollars, for the relief of'the goer of Xfstfni, from ' various churches and societies, gt/t s [.seventy-five in number,. Nearly-all tributions are up wards bf one hundred ! i ri-irs’. The largest contribution was three tb kt; The' Minister, of Agriculture gives a gold . oellsl .and » silver medal/or house dogs. Miladin, the celebra ted punter of animate, wilj ppint the portrait Of'.the spaniel which shall obtain the first prize, fond M, Rousseau will painG the victorious ter rier. M. Godin, the iculptrr. ipromises to exe cute a statuette of one of tbs animate which shall obtain a prize. 1 " I ~ Tnx amount subscribed JojEoglaud for the, memorial .to Prince Albert is £54,441, (over. $272,000.) Seven deigns Vfor tbe memorial have been submitted, anil 1 tr, 1 G. G. Scott’s-is chosen, / . i . Tax bill of Mistress (-afskly for bread and eaok furnished Fatetaff i(,;a‘ tally outdone by a' druggist ef tea., who readers a bill for medicines farms! A tojamegro who had an order from tbe oversei ‘s'of the. town, to tbe amount of adollar. Thf ;c : ty, of. CliarlestowD bad to 'pay twenty-five; Jetts' for Ayer’s pills, thirteen cents for whisko , fwinty-five cents for whiskey, thirty-sersn ce' W for brandy, twelve cents Tor Whiskey, twelv 'H enite for more whis ky , TatDtic* (N. Y.j'ffi. jKt suggests tha erec tion of : a count; monumw’t, to beat thepamo of every- soldier from thb ccdnty who has fallen : or may fall in this war fo|J ha Union;’ as a fit ting recognition .ofdepartflyalor, and an in oentiva to noble deeds' oh' ilfo part of others. A suggestion that is both and patriotic. Got. Aanxiw Jodssojflia* been tendered a regiment'from New Yorkf ttndtabtigade, to be formed of troops fromPetrvjl vania, Ohio, and Rhode Island. 'lt is to be' oped that the Got* ernor will sotm bavsthe-2 troops, which, according to-wport, he ha/ srtithority Io nise, for the of Hast [^messes. Atrwotroß the enroleipeiti is now in pro gress, It will not bo aecSn'kiy for any one to taka meaantM to establish l!is'’oJaim to ezemp • tioo until he receive* a .printed notice that he is drifted, when he has font tf iyl before he is re quired to appear at the o ami of the board of' Enrolment, where all' oatif |>f. bodily infirm ity; will be'duly epnSi&i^d. . Br the laiest aqpials-'.fn mil,Europe we hare the following intelligence J-i-Xhio latest accounts from Poland: state tha’\ t-ielSnsnrgents have mnnrnfaUy rejected a is; jhjf'toasof ,tbe Czar to iay down their arms.tyfe/K ayuS." The war is Ihertfore likely to beopSmf miors bloody than ’ crer before. - -New and ptifArfont outbreaks are said to bare taken plaics'iin ihe- go vernments of KUo.Tplhjnis, Podoliaanf Cfaania, bat it is deo added that the peksynts havs not joined thejmovsmsnt, France bar * Ipvited Persia and Turisy to associate with tl»phwers of Europe in remonstrating in favor »i Poland,' hot Turk ey baa refused. Ths SohU iwis-Holstein ques tion !> again threatening tt-netr European com plication. -ySP j ' A Tsar eihodi«sb bd i ilelaneholy accident happened in Vienna. A f*i w* servant belong ing to the h -u-ehold of m Albrecht waserussiog ihe Place Si iltitane when a gait of wind came and threw bar down. Her heed same in contact with great! force against the pavement, thereby driving thd tssfo of a comb, wbiebfoefoned up her bair,-Sp deeply info her bead thatdeath ensued vary shortly. n.' ' > "nr p ivr* U-.’- :f THE AGITATOR. M.-H. COBB, EDITOR AND. PROPRIETOR: EtEUfiBOBOffoB, PEUITAi WEDNESDAY, : t's-sTs ; JUNE 10, 1863. . Mr. PladsixE* is aoitisen ofthe world. He lives in every community. At one time or another, perhaps very often, every one of our readers has seen him, and.oonvened with him, or listened to bis montbing of picked words. We auppose-'the infant Plausible was very like other babies. That be cried when dis pleased, or bnngry, and laughed when pleased, and when stuffed with sweetmeats and cokes; that be crowed, and- made glad bis mother’s heart, and was the joy of his father’s eyes; that be grew into boyhood as innocent as his playmates with whom he quarreled; and to he brief—that bis childhood was not materially, .hotter or worse than that of children less nota ble in after life. ’ But a time earns when Plausible, the hoy, verged upon the threshold of his age. He ludked about him, and beheld a striving world, individually busied in climbing op to place, or honor, or. riches. Ho, too, longed for distinct ion ; and lacking that high and ill-conquering ability which cleaves its way npwarrfto true success, in spite of all obstacles, be saw bow others were succeeding by stratagems and wile*, and resolved to achieve by canning and hypocrisy what great and good men achieve by stern and lofty devotion to principle. Thus wo behold Mr- Plausible launched upon tbe troubled seas of active life. Ha se lects a profession, and resolves to attain to a certain eminence in that as a means to some .t _ thing more congenial to his ambitious. He studies “deportment,” and creates a shrine for ■ the worship of Mr. Terveydrop. Socially he aspires to mingle with the . creme de la creme; politically he aspires to leadership; in religion he settles his. pew rent punctually, attends church regularly, and ignores practical Chris tianity entirely, unless to do otherwise prom ises to further his ends. To his moral and so cial superiors he is deferential; to his inferiors oracular and consequential. In theory he is intensely democratic, bat he looks upon tbe masses of mankind as creations for the grand puppet-show of life, iu which he is to stand behind the enrtain and manipulate tbe wires. He has an intense belief in himself, and a cor responding skepticism as respects all other ob jects and ends. Where ever you meet Mr. Plausible you will observe that “be carries his chin in tbe air,” as the French have it. He bows, bat as no other man bowe ; be ahakes hands, bnt not as any other man shakes bands. His politeness reminds you of the display card of-tbe itiner-' a ting teacher of penmanship, it is so fall, and round, and rich in flourishes. His face is the abiding place of a self-satisfied smile, and the air of tbe man is as eloquent of assurance as one of Bonner’s advertising columns is of Bon- Mr. Plausible finds a broad field for the ex ercise of his talents in these, tronbled times. You will doubtless remember that be set out a most rampant friend of the Government, He . did sot aid in the election of Mr. Lincoln; not be ;■ but he would stand by him in his efforts to put down 'rebellion to the very last. 'When Mr. Flansible said this, it was popular to be a patriot. The Copperheads kept their holes then, because the people were abroad in their majesty. But disaster came upon the heels of disasterand the sunshine patriots began to doubt and to grumble. “Ah, ha I” says Mr, Plausible,“ now I see my way clear 1 Here is a fair chance to lead off in a crusade against the war. Here is an opportunity to resuscitate the democratic party,’’ So Mr. Plausible fas tens on a grumbler and tells him'that things are badly managed; there must be some change or the country ia lost; taxes are high and like ly to be higher, owing to the improvidence of the Administration; the war policy is all wrong; there’s going to be s crash ; tha war is an abolition war. He fastens upon a yonng man of pliant and negative mind, and assures him with great cfbdor that the only party for young men is the “ good old democratic par ty ;’’ that he must take a right stand now if he wants anything under the new dynasty that is sore to succeed the present. He fastens on tbs foreigner and assures him that this is a war for the negro ; and that if it succeeds the negro will crowd him out entirely. In this way Mr. Plausible'.becomes the Oracle of sunshine pa nriots, grumblers, weak-kneed yonng men, and 'dissatisfied foreigners. This is the nucleus of Mr, Plausible’s party. And to the wiidom and cunning of such leaders we are directed to look for issue out of great national troable 1 Next time you meet Mr. Plsasible—and 1 you will hardly go amiss of him—look in bis eye. Yon will at once see that he has a devil. He has schooled it into an expression of contempt for all things that ran counter to his intentions, until the soul baa abandoned its old lookout, and a devil occupies its plsee. You will ob serve the devious and bard lines of long-prac tised deceit giving expression to the month, and malignancy to the " altogether” of the man. You cannot mistake him. If yon have any doubts as to bis character, ask him what he thinks of Daniel S. Dickinson, Ben. Butler, and Andie Johnson. For Mr. Plausible is a Copperhead. Tbx official statement of the killed and wounded at ChanoellorsTille'and Fredericksburg patstbetotal at 8,200. Copperheadsbave all along magnified the loss until it.reaohed from 17,000 to 25,000. They credit the reports of their friends and co-workers—the rebels in arms, rather than the record. It la Very nat ural that they should do so. Nobody ought be' surprised. i | IBS. VtMStBLS. ~ THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. •THAKXB. At last the.eianlry has the programme of the Copperhead Democracy. It wu clearly laid down, expounded and pubKibed.rattbe great Peace Meeting held in the City dfjfcw York on the 3d of Jane ioetant. There is no mistaking thedesigns of this pusillanimous- or ganization, led onby connoted felons, pettifog* gera, and bare-faced; traitor*. The speech of Fernando Wood on that ocea si#n, (era shall give it to onr readers next week,) leaves yso doubt in any sane mind as to the treasonable designs of the Copperheads, It exhibits that prince of scodhdrels on his knees to the South, begging for “ peace,”—begging for peace of organised traitors, in arms against the Constitution and the laws which he pro fesses so to venerate. “ I declare for peace I” said Fernando, and so said every other, speaker, at the meeting. But what sort of a peace! Peace on submission io the demands of the South: peace, on acknowledgment of our errors,, and humbly suing to be received back into the embrace of those moral monsters who, to satisfy their devilish ambitions, have brought down upon us this stupendous civil war. Why, .these oligarchs,■ ; wilh Davis at their head, have robbed the land of peace, and baptized it with.the blood of the noblest and best men of the North; and new I !*' it the part of manhood to gO_b*g gingof these infamous robbers for a restoration of the peace they have ruthlessly- driven from our border*! Manhood 1 there is not a spark of manhood in it. There is not a spark of hon or or tenth.in it There is nothing in it but cowardice, disgrace, and death. Who before ever had the hardihood to propose so deliberate an insult to a free people I But thanks, Fernando Wood, for your un blushing and unconcealed villainy. We love to see men bear tbeir crimes written on their foreheads. Divide, 'say we, and let the traitors be herded by themselves. Let the lines be drawn, and then ht as proceed with the great work of making history. Mark them, every man. Record their disloyal sayings, and pre serve tbs record until the dawn of permanent and honorable peace—which every true man prays for—gild* the Bast, and then fling it in their faces.. Let the authors be known as men who applauded the man whose villainy is only equaled by his vanity, and who proposes to disgrace the American people by passing them under the yoke of a slave-driving oligarchy. Mark every man who applauds such proposi tions, and pot his name in your book. 'We heard an anecdote running something lihe this; A would-be artist painted a picture on canvass for exhibition in a public gallery. When he had finished it he wrote in staring capitals underneath: “ THIS IS A HOUSE 1” We sometimes meet men who remind ns of this anecdote. They cannot talk fire minutes without introducing the condition of public af faire. They are satisfied with nothing that the Admiatratioo or Congress does. All la wrong. The war is unnecessary and taxes are high. "If the Republicans had minded their business and left the South alone, there wonldbare been no war. Every now and then they stop to assev erate “lam a Union man! lam for the conn try ; of coarse I am a Union man—as good as anybody.” How neither Republicans nor war democrats interlard their talk with “I am a Union man.” It is hot necessary. Nobody ever accuses such men of disloyalty; neither do their consciences accuse them of disloyalty. The truth is, any map who finds it necessary to endorse bis own loyalty, in these times, de serves to be suspected. Patriotism is one of the exact and positive virtues, as mathematics is one of the exact sciences. The Store Orders Act, A bill pawed both branches of the Legisla ture, at its late session, prohibiting the payment of operatives in large business establishments, vrith store orders. ,This bill the Govenor has only recently signed, having hesitated doubts less to be satisfied of its constitutionality. It provides chat it shall not be lawful (for any iron-master, foundryman, collier, faetoryman, or company, their agents or clerks, within this Commonwealth, to pay the wages, or any part of the wages, of workmen or laborers by them , employed, in either printed, written or verbal orders upon any storekeepers, shopkeeper or shopkeepers, or other dealers in merchandise or other articles, whether connected injmsjness with the said iron-master t fq_nndrydian, -coHier or-faetoryman, or not. Any foun dryman, collier or faetoryman, paying to the said workman or laborer so by him employed, or authorising and directing bis, her or their agent or agents, clerk, or clerks, to pay any part of the wages of bis Said workmen or labor ers in, any order or orders upon any such store keeper, shopkeeper, or other dealer in merchan dise or Other articles, shall forfeit the amonnt of said order or orders, so given or paid ; the same shall not be defalked against the wages of said workmen or laborer, and he shall he en titled to recover the full amonnt of bis i wages, as though no such order or orders had been given or paid, and no settlement or settlements made with such employer shall bar such recov ery ; any iron-master, foundryman, collier, or faetoryman, offending against the provisions of the first section of this act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction ’thereof shall be punished by a fine and imprisonment, or either, at the discretion of the court trying the same; and provided, farther, that thie act shall extend to all eeamstreeses or females em ployed in factories or otherwise. W*., Vandyke, of Montoursvilk, was ar rested and pat into confinement, last week, by the Provost Marshal of this district, npon the charge of deserting from the army. The alle gation is that after the draft, last year, he went to the lower counties, where be received $6OO for a substitute, and procured one for $4OO ; next he: received £650 to go himself as a substi tute ; and then he joined a volunteer regiment and received a bounty of slso—making in all $1,000.1 After joining the voluntears-he ob tained-afurlough, and never retorned to bis regiment —Lycoming Gazette. j ‘ WABNBWS. A portion of .the army of the Potomac is again acrosathe Rappahannock, and is reported to bavedrivftn the rebels fWm some of their en trenchments. It is-probable -that some- por tion of Lea's army has gone west to assist Pem berton. The news from other districts is Unim portant. • ‘ t. „ A dispatch from Cincinnati bring* intelli gence from Vicksburg to the 2d inst. It con tains an assurance wat Cep. Grant is able to press the siege, and. at the same time to take care of See. Johnston, who is said to be still at Jackson. Gen. Blair had gone up the Yazoo River,'and important newa wae expected from him soon. Our seigo guns were close np to the enemy’s works—within a hundred yards. The Rebele, on the Ist inst., are said, to have shot 300 horses on the river bank, being unable to feed them. We have items from Rich mond papers, but nothing' important. They confess that tbeir latest trustworthy news from Vicksburg was only to Sunday, tbe 31st alt. Editorially they affect to be very hopeful, and say there is no doubt of a favorable result both St Vicksburg and Fort Hudson, and ore sure that the grand Yankee campaign for the open ing of tbe. Mississippi is going to be the most disastrous of the war. The dispatches from Gen. Pemberton to Gen. ’Johnston, captured oh Thursday, read " Our -forage is all gone; the men are on quarter ra tions ; the ammurition is nearly exhausted; we pan hold out ten days.” On Friday, Gen. Grant ordered every gun in position to throw sheila into Vioksbnrg. In one hour $,600 were safely lodged in tbe city, but with what effect is not known, ; Information by way of Chicago from-Port Hudson is to the 29th alt: Gen. Banks bad completely invested the place, and onr gun boats were bombarding the fortifications from tbe river,! while' tbe troops at tbe same time were using (heir artillery from the land side. Rebel reports contained in dispatches from Jackson, Miss., oh the 4ih inst., say that tbe Rebel General Kirby Smith crossed the river to Port Hudson on Sunday, the'Slat, It was sta ted also that the gunboat* had made a furious assault, sinking one steamer, and drowning 700 men. Gen. Blair ho* returned from his expedition up tbe Yazoo river without tbe loss of a man. He, reports that sixty miles of the enemy’s coun try was thoroughly scoured, mills destroyed and slaves liberated. Gen. Joe Johnston was nowhere to be found. Recent correspondence from- the rear of Vicksburg gives us the following summary gf the achievements of Grant’s army; In six teen days it has marched 160 miles, fought five battles, taken the capital of Mississippi, de stroyed all communication with the rebel army at Tullahoma, captured 7,000 prisoners, 92 pieces of artillery, 8,000 stands of small arms, seven miles of heavy fortifications on the -rebel right, and completely invested the city in the rear, and opened for us a new and perfect line of supplies. Daring the sixteen days the army had but four' days’ rations from the depot of supplies. Col. Kilpatrick, one of the heroes of the extensive Stoneman raid, has; in company with Col. Hasbrouck Davis, made the brilliant conclusion of that multifarious expedition, by returning to headquarters after an eventful ride through four or five counties of rebel Vir ginia. Col. Kilpatrick’s cavalry thus made the circuit of the rebel army, destroyedr millions’ worth of railroad material and provision, cap tured hundreds of horses and mules, brought away one thousand of the producing class of the South, and demoralized the country through which he travelled. The expedition consisted of nine hundred men. _We also see it stated that upon the heels of the terror inflicted by this raid, Kilpatrick has started on another enterprise south of Richmond. Slavebv.’Mcst be Abolished. —lt is related of Scipib Africanus, that whenever he addressed the Roman Senate, be closed hie speech with these Words: “ Delenda est Carthago”—Car thage must be destroyed; and of- the same sort is the verdict of every oiection in St. Lonis for many years past.- Slavery must give way. Missouri is no place' for it. We are utterly tired of it, and go it nsnst. The Statp does not belong to fifteen thousand slaveholders, and if they will not yield to the public necessity and consent to wholesome laws of emancipation, the work will be done for them and against them and in spite of them. It is yet for them to chOose the way, but the result must come. The people will have it. “Emancipation, in the shortest time consistent with law and good or der,” is the verdict. Freedom must be the cor ner stone of the Republic, and the proclama tion must be sustained. —Missouri Democrat. The last news from Europe shows clearly that tbs general condition of things there is by no means hopeful. The feeling against Russia on the part of France, England and Sweden, is becoming stronger; while the internal rela tions of Russia, outside of Poland, is by no means as secure and confident as wdnld be de sirable. The people of the province of Finland, never Russian insentiment, are becoming troub lesome, and are looking over the water with a longing eye toward Sweden, their bid father land. The Poles, instead of being put down, are as numerous and determined as ever. In Prussia the King and Ministry are at open odds with the House of Deputies. France Is ex cited against the Sultan, for forbidding farther progress in the construction of the ship canal across the isthmus of Suez, except under such conditions as Louis Napolioh will never agree to. England is believed to bs at the bottom of this—which is probably true—and the Paris are pitching into John Bull with great bitterness. What- the upshot of this will be time only can determine. GxK.HscsroKAKD the “Lone S»a» —News has come by way of M'atamoras that Gen. Sam. Houston is running us candidate fob Governor on the “ Lone-Star” ticket His pla iis to re establish the “Republic of Texas." If we take the Mississippi river, as we surely shall, it seems highly probable that cinto,” as they call him at hor ( The Gehootb Coppekhbad vid Tuttle, copperhead, in a Baoynu, Ohio, used this langui “ Gentleman before we go ' B-e wlll hava to pnt on the cail for one, I declare I owe no Dincoln, Date Tod, or Jems Crawford County t—take op keep year powder dry I” ‘ ... ■ We taka thii to be the fandai genuine eopparfaesdina—bob-' to human author! tie* or divin*. , Mrcbsu. Creek, Ps., June 5,1863. Fbikvd AoEfiToa: I write yon how from home, to’close thrseriesofletterowhiolT you have published .from me daring-onz .term .of service, with a brief account of our return home. It is a topic which should take little room at this time; when the letters of those' still in the service deserve attention.- 1 _ - I would with pleasure write a synopsis of what we have seen and done during, the two months absence, in" answer to the request of some concerned; ; but you have no room to spare, and better matter which you most reject on that account. I On the ISth alt,, we received orders to re port next morning at Falmoath for transporta-; tion on onr way home. A portion of the regi ment was on picket!; but they were relieved during tbe night; and in the morning at 7 o’clock wo were ready to set out on pur last march. A Brass Band was in- attendance, and we marched to the camp of the 90th Fa., to bid them good bye. J Col. Lyle of that regiment, long had command of our brigade, and is much liked by all. . We parted With much -regret, with those whom w;e had so long known as comrade soldiers. A long letter might be writ ten concerning what we saw on the way to Harrisburg, and how men behaved when they stood once more in the midst 8f civilization and society. It was a pleasant sight to look upon tbe groups of pretty children wife came oat, ahd-marehed In happy glee a)ong, asking ques tions now and then, and seeming so uncon scious of the scenes of this Ctuel war. A thousand times we| -were: pleased, with little things which in social life we pass unnoticed. On the 21st of May wo arrived in Camp Cur tin. Several regimjsnts were there, only one at that time having been discharged and paid. To make all the ailraDgemects for 'mustering out a regiment is np small task. The boys were reasonably very uneasy; for it seemed that no good was .being accomplished by this wasting time merely to get ont of the service. All were fatter contented upon the Rappahan nock. . ,i • At length, however, things were ready, and we were mastered out on Friday, May 29th, 1863, and paid on Sunday. Commanding offi cers were not paid, as time was required to audit their aoconn s at Washington. We ar rived home on Monday, June' Ist. We had seen some service and were glad to eee our friends; bat it was' like leaving home to part with those with wh am we had so long been as sociated midst the privations, hardships, and perils.of the soldiers’ life ; and one could with difficulty repress a rising tear, as one after an other shook bands with ns and hastened from the oars to be clasped in the arms of their friends. I ; ’’ ■ 1 I stated in a former letter that James Russell was wounded at CbawjellorSville. May 3. He died in Hospital at Washington' dh the 17th of May. He was on j detached service in the sth Maine Battery when wounded, was a fine young man, and an excellent soldier. We had 87 men when we left, and 72 when we returned to Harrisburg. Six were dis charged, eight died, two by disease, and one was promoted. • | The boys will excuse me from writing more, when they remember how I was treated on my return, at the depot. > -Respectfully Yours, John!. Mitchell. Baltimore, June s. —The Union Convention this evening nominated the Hon. Henry Winter Davis for Representative of the Third Congres sional district. He was serenaded and made a speech, in which he said he should, if elected, support the entire policy of the Administration. There should, he said, be no side issues. It was time for Maryland to speak ont boldly. He supported emancipation, and was for the vigorons prosecution of the war and conquering a peace. ■ 1 Cotton has gone down at New Orleans from 65 to 48 cents, in three weeks, because of the •took that is coming to market from the coun try opened up by Gen. Banks. At least 100,000 bales are exported! from that region. Sieving tdeib friends. —A despatch in one of the newspapers says that the rebels have re turned the captured correspondent of the New York World, while they still retain the corres pondent of the New York Tribune . This is an act of appreciative courtesy on the part of tbs rebels, which we trust will go far towards con vincing the editor of the World that his labors in the cause of treason are duly in the South. —Philadelphia Prat. • We are requested to announce the name of MOR GAN SEELY, of Osceola, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer, subject to the decision of tho'Republi can County Convention.* We are requested to announce the name of A. M. SPENCER, of Richmond, as a candidate for the office of Xreasnrer. subject to the decision of the Republi can County Convention.* We are requested to announce the name of AN DREW CROWD, ofi Wellsboro, as a candidate fer the office of Treasurer, subject to the decision .of the Re publican County Convention.* j von register akd recorder. . We are requested to announce the name of H. S. ARCHER, of Wellsboro, as a eandidi de for the office of Register and Recorder, subject to the decision ef the Republican County Convention.* FOR SALE. THE last good business loeatim whichcan be bought in Wellsboro, is now offered for sale; the vacant lot IS by 100 feet adjoining the Dry Goods Store of Bnllard A Co., Main Street. For terms inquire of R. ROY, at the Drag StonL Wellsboro, Jnne 10,1863. NOTICE. "TX?"HE RE AS, my wife, Melinda Shelly, has YY left my bed and hoard without just cans# or provocation, I hereby forbid all persons from har boring or trusting her on my account! as I shall-pay no debts oi her contracting after.this date. Gaines, Jnne 8,1863.31* CHARLES SHELLY. “SOSES.”—Their Significance. ILLUSTRATED. with engravings of the Ro man, Grecian, Indian, Negro, Celcitial, Aquiline, Tnrn-up, and Fag Noses, with the chancier revealed by each. Erne—bine, black, or gnjy. Lire—thin and pale, or foil and red, prim or pouting, icolding or loving. Mouth —largo er small. |Hair —light or dark, coarse or fine, straight or early. { Cheeks —thin er plump, pale or colored. Teeth —regular or irreg ular. Eabs—large or small. NeeK-j-long or short Skis —rough or smooth. AlLto be amply illaitnted with engnvings. The walk, talk, lajugh and voice,, all indicate character. • We may know an honest face from a dishonest one, and we will chow. how. Be sides the above, we shall treat on Ethnology, or the Natnnl History of Man; of Physiology, and the Baws of Life'and Health j ef Physiognomy, er Signs -of Character, and how to read them;Tef Phrenology, -tba Philosophy of Mind; andmf Psychology, the'Bei enee of the Sonl.. Has, with reference to all his re lations of life, social, intellectual, ana spiritual, and what each pan do best, win be elucidated In the Pkrenotagicttl JourniU usd X>/< Illiulrvled. New vet ante commences July Ist. A handsome quarto month ly Vat only $1 SO a yearn Sample numbers, U cents Please address FOWLER A WELLS, jSM Broadway,* New.Totk. dona JO, 18&3-31. ■ . Letter ft*at Captain SUtcheQ- ANNOUNCEMENTS. roll IREASUEER. FOR RENT. ONE DWELLING HOUSE on the corner of Wain and Pearl Street*, neat young k William', Foundry, ' FOR RENT.—One room on the aecond fieoref Eoy’a Block, neat doer to the Agitator Office. FOR BENT.—The large and commodious Dry Goods Store in Boy*! Block, next goer to Boy’i Brag Store. For tonne enquire of E. ROT, * Wellshoro, Jane 10, 1863. BPBOIAIi WOTlpas., WOOLEN FACTORY. THE undersigned takes this method of is* forming the inhabitants of Steuben and Tioga counties end vicinity, that he has rented for a term ol years, with the intention of purchaaingtha well known Wo»iou Fastory at Sonth Addison, (known as the Wombongh Factory) will manufacture Wool by the yard, dr on shares,.into Stocking-Sarn, PI, D , nets, Cassimeres, Doe-Skins, and Fall Cloths ef nil kinds. The Machinery is undergoing a thorough ud complete repair, and- new Machinery is being added to the Mill, which will enable it to torn off a style of work far superior to anything of the kind ever dens in this section of the country. Also particular alien, tion will be paid to 801 l Carding and Cloth Dressing; which will be done in the 'neatest possible manner. The 801 l Machine is also being fitted entirely new, and can be depended upon doing work satisfactorily, (Che subscriber would here say, that he has been en gaged in the business of manufacturing Wool fer Farmers for the past fifteen years in the east, and is thoroughly acquainted with the business; that all who wan t work of this kind may rely with confidence on its being done to their entire satisfaction. First class references given as to ability and respon sibility. W. F. KEEFER. South Addison, N. Y., April 15, 1863,-jm* ' TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF BOTH SERES.—A Reverend Gentleman having been restored to health in a few days, after undergoing «il the usual routine and irregular modes of treatment without success, considers it his sacred duty to com municate to. his afflicted fellow creatures the means of cure. Hence, on the receipt of sh addressed en velope, be will send, (free) a copy of the prescription used. Direct to John U. Bengali, IS6 Fulton ,treat, Brooklyn, New York. Jan, 38, 186}-ly. ON and after JULY let, the privilege of oonrerting the present issue of LEGAL TENDER NOTES INTO. THE NATIONAL SIX PER CENT. LOAN, (commonly celled U Eire-Twen ties”) will ceaao. ; . AU who with to invest In the Eire-Twenty lota muit, therefore, apply before the Ist of JOLT next JAY COOKE, Subscription ■ Aoest, No. Ill’S. Thibd St.,; Philadelphia. April 8y 1865-3 m. f . \ HILDREN OWE MUCIiOF THfclß SICKNESS TO COLDS.—‘No matter where disease may appear to be seated, its origin may be traced to suppressed perspiration, or a Cold. Cramps nod Lang Complainta are direct products of Colds. In short Coma are the harbingera pfjhalf the diseases that afflict humanity, for aa they ore eansedby ebeeb. ed perspiration, and aa five-eighths of the waste mat- Ur of the body escapes through ttap posts, if these pores are closed, that proportion of diseases necessa rily follows. Keep clear, therefore, of Colds and Coughs, the great preenrsera of disease, -or if eon traoted, break them up immediately, by a timely use of Madams Porter’s Curative Saltan i. Sold by aB Druggists, at 13 eeuU and 23 cents per beetle. March 11, 1863-Iy. f ~ v JEROME SMITH IS. now receiving, fresh fronj New York, on# ‘of the largest, ifnot the largest, and best stocks of SPRING & SUMER GOODS, i j ' ever brought into the Borough Wellsbero, com prising, a splendid assortment of | | DRY GOODS, „ i * BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, MENS’ & BOY’S SUMMER HATS, FRENCH CASSIMEpS. for summer wear, an assortment of beautiful patterns I Tweeds and Kentucky Jeans, besides a variety ef COCHECO 'AND MERRIMAC PRINTS, LAWNS, BEREGES AND |LINEN GOODS, SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS, all to be sold os cheap aa they can 'he bought at my other store in this regions I LAMBS—SJyDSSSSj-rLfiLMi, - Don’t forget to ci FI at No. 2, Union Block, :ialn Street, and look at the SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of SHAWLS! SHAWLS!! with DRESS GOODS to match, and so exactly to your taste that yea cannot resist the temptation to buy, if yoa mil only take the tro üble to look at thco. H OXJ SEKE.EPBBS! ’ I You can find tke biest of ' @&Q.Qs&|s.asp .. GiASS-WABE, TVOOMIf-WABE, . H-4JSIW.ARE, &c.,\ k0.,~ &o. r ' * ' at SMITHS, where yoo always get year money'*,' worth, and a little-more. *[ If yp.u want te-find SMITHS’’, FOLLOW THE CROWD# J Weilaboro, May jr “TO BOWEN’S V 9 SEEING a big crowd on- Maiir Street, borrj ing toward a common center, somebody naked Where Arc Yon Going? I The answer war { “To Bowen’s, No. 1, Union Block!” To look at that splendid stock of i NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS I just arriving from New York, " PEOPLE” thought I U myself; 70a knew/ who- buy* *t a bar-, gain, and Bells bo as to giro the purchaser a bargain too. 1 Therefore, If 70a want anythin^ if yon DRY. GOODS, I LADIES’ GOODS, j READY MADE CLOTHING, \ BOOTS, SHOES, fa, GO TO BOWEN’S, , «nd if you want * HARDWARE, QDEENSWABE, , WOODBN-WARE, and - | GROCERIES at prieei yon can afford to pay i OO TO BOWEN'S. If you.have Cash, or Batter, or Cheese, or Grain to exchange for this SPLENDID STOCK OF GOOD& bring them along, and yon will get Satisfactory Bar gates; and If ypa come onee, you wj& no sure to come twice —yea, thrice, or half-a-do ic a. til :m. -- Don’t forget the place ? y NO. 1, UNION BLOCK, IVeUsbotOrJlay JOEK B. BOWES. THE CELSBBATED Rochester Trout Flies. rpHB Subscriber begs letjve to inform tbs -1 fishermen of Welliboro and Ticinity, that h* la agent for the eale of the - Eobheatei Trent flies. Ajfino assortment jut recoired. : Shop opposite the Barber Shop. LORES A. SEARS.' Wellaboro, March 4,1863-tf. ‘ SUGARS !—I can sell pulverised/ crushed, coffee, and brown Sagan, aa low as any dealer In Tioga Coonty. [April 22] If. T. MATHERS. I HAVE PRIME POBK, home packed, by the pound and barrel, and aell it at cheap at any aaa in Welltbcro; J [April 22] W. T. MATHIRB. Ig in ine el