", I' -japwa 'jam.fosrtjf riiswtt-.;■ Tubee million pain ofmefei-tip* tot) annu ally applied to the toe* of ihoe* in thisoountr/. Iti*cU]n«dbus polryrill outwear three without l , Soptbxbx paper* eiUmaia ’We losse*. sus tained in Missjtaippi by the and liat • ties at from tenr to fifteen milii?3i3. - ■ i. - -!! ; ur •, . is? e* «-■ ■ A irrti»;{rom Brashearchysdya thaUha valna uf the cottoti. ieeODrisd |)y, Gen. Bants, | jus.campaign. •' i Me*«M.l!ooffi&w f *rh6j»fotherwas the s?t^e;p/JPM!i^Sfifj ! id <h*."Eange ly acres pi. rate logsafloat, which are coraibgdDini Ihe’Ariiitoscoggin; and win Peake 3,000,000 feet Of lumbar when cut "' A Pa«is corrirpondeiit • that the' health of the BmpefdrNapbleeo is failing. He ‘iscarewbrn/wrihltled, aD4'paJe; and ’it J* eafd; ''that his long threatened.Bj&e djsease is grad-. ‘ otiHy developing, : ~3 ' The pensnjtioiy story eireplated bj the Gopperheacf 'jpjnrealeJ it t’ppitine thattiw. wife.bf Mr. I'ala'ndigbam hsjlpat W.raaabo ' heoaiiao of tfhe .Gujpinhati Enquirer (Copperhead)'' .'sayi,: “ Uai nervous system. wpe ; locked for aome days, but she Una not becpmi yiVane.” ; 1 Haaar. A, Wise tent Qeni SiDixa .letter the other day, twentf -twooloßely mat iten pages, accusing - Getvi >ix of nehriy ■ alt kinds of offenses. The Intfir if co tlorecd vus follows; “ fintoti ed to brig.' Oen. Wise as a communication I ‘fitiieither to be written or received.” Escent” foreign papers girls fee particulars, of a severe earthquake; experienced at the Isl and’of -Ehodei in Aprif laat. (:A inpmberof an- 1 cient. buildings were badly iVmaged. Sevdri\J hundred fires were lost, in"|,jding nearly the entire 1 population of’-due, )i who were bu ried aliro. .The oarthquakW ara* followed by heavy rrinei which ’ destroys;jf q large - portion ,df the proyisionsjof the.pemhjntcy who are suf fering severely for the neceae(|riea pf fife. Tn* colored .troops in the|se|vice, on every band mentioned with pr?i*(f!by practical offi cers; ate .wnmentad follows : General Thomas’ recruits; ii;000; under |Gkhenl Banks, 3,000.; under General Jtosecrads, 5,000; -un der General Suhofeeid’, 2000;; Massachusets regiments, 1,200 in the District of Columbia, 600; total, 30,000. There. qlso 5,000 color ed men in the navy. . , ■DAKaEROirs- counterfeUs o f Hhe fifty eentde | nomination on the postal cur, * icy hive got into 7 circulation. ' They' we i-wiit 'executed, 'and 1 would posa readily; except & ofee very closest 'inspection. They differ jft’lf'ihe genuine in the following particulars; (The ■ likeness of -IVoshihgton on the the “ 50” on thoright runs into 'the'tni (gin, and the “50” on the hock is of 4 darken shade than in' the original.. , . • - pi. J , of pamfai'jmiiWatiae occurred at Ma’nville, Rush Ctfunty lit I:',-ton Wedneday. Mr." Stevens, Deputy :P« Mr. Clsyfieid, a detective, Bad i rntjprolling officer who accompanied them, w bh|firod Upon by Bomp men in awheat field,' !' .Mr. Stevens was instantly kilted: Mr. Claj"-iUd fell mortally Wounded, and soon afterwai Idled ftheenroll ingoffioer was shot twtMth,‘c&gh.hia clothing, bnV fortunately escaped wit Jimw receiviDg any serious injury. Two companifes of the 71st Indiana regiment left India>napplis at once for the scene of the rangier, j ', -. f ■ • A young 'man natped Jfimcs' .Vaughn ■pda hung, at Kansas . City, Mi#.; on Wednesday of Jaati week, Jor _ bushwaoking., Ha was twenty three. years of age. On sie scaffold he bore 4 ’himself defiantly, proclaiming himself a ‘South ern raaiV- and declaring thAt his friends would avenge jiis death. On stepping upon the plat form fas gays a lasi look nipn the crowd, say ing: “ This is my last look- Ucl her slide.” In a moment more he jv.es in «|ernity. . ■ Duautoibe past ■ iktenaive fires bare been raging in -the'Moui iaina of Blair and Cambria counties.' The .fifittenction to young ■ limber .has been very gnjathand it reunited ranch exertion and vigilan(,i to save the booses uf the colliers and others t-, tiding on the track, of the devouring element \ yfe have beard, eays the HegifUr, ofbut;;md-Ufe being lost, which waif; Shat of a .liftl Jgiil, whose bonnet caught Bteftom a spark, \ fid I being communi cated to her .other olothii If, fihs was so dread fully homed, that she died fit si few hours there after.- . ' -i Tax Detroit ' Advertise! .sfiyis that during the year 1862 there wert MS Ufactured in Detroit of .chewing anfi'smoking tobacco not less than ’ 4,000,000 ponnd»; the pt Metfeof sales; incla - ding cigar*, could not bai.J t jehn under $2,000,- - flOtt; the laborers etopb&Si; directly or indi rectly in this departtetjisl iffbusineas were as many as,one thousand oittrelve hundred. Axosothe oerrepondanct which fell into tbo bands of Gen. Tuttle,.on oicUpying the bonss of E. T. Cooper,editot of tile Xittutippian, in Jackson, Mississippi, were a lerter addressed to. Ceopep by Douglas M. Hamilton, a prominent /Loiiisianan, and Goopei’p reply! From these /letters, ii isjapparent tbfitstopDoerted scheme j far spraadingdisaffsetion. among'toe pepple of jibe Northwestern States la psing parried out. Wa iodine, to the belief that the •'■Hoosiers” will not Its found so simple as they ate rated by aha conspirators. t i-J v . ■ _ ■ Tax editor of the Ssiefttifie American, who has examined the monitor ftwsaie, now under going repairs at New, Skit; says the trial to . which'she wSe aUbjeetqps fnringthe attack on Charleston, ptotes; ifasti) kt Ironclads are im pregnable' and that we mtfy fiafely defy all toe English wkm-elads aid thidr'amiteants- The Whitworth shot,- or .foe Uniles of them, in a majority ’6f cases, struck sideways; they . reached'the turret In aMpoSsible positions; and : ehofiirr'Wry- phor shoojmg On the partof-Sthe ■ rebels. • Tbete is nd'inf'Wi tation on toe Passaic deeper thah area sauce/, and aha was tfaguost injured of toa attacking .fledt,- except t& Ked kuk, which waa notla fcoiutcr., . .- Mowst’a Rebel gueririllaa-made a dash across the ,Potomao near Poto.esVille,Md., on Thurs day morning. : He.ba| rbppt 250 men, with W.hoa- he attacked * company of the ■Michigan 6th, (tor to >n, fell back; nearly to Pootsyille; and ..than reoressad the. rivto. We had four killed and one wounded, - ; th(/ Rebels left one lieuten ont and one private on-lhe field'. ■ Tax-biggest bog probably in the United States; was recently:: exhibited in one of toe Boston markets, -it wet ofthe Leicester breed raised at Amberi*; N; IL, and was fatted and slaughtered lit L, B. Mom. Its lire weight was 188(1 pnomls I-weight dressed 1,180 poumft, 2 yean II mouths «l<f r * and reaehed the elre of an'tocsL’- ; J , ; m ii»/r Mi --,v -• THE AGITATOR. EDITOR.AND HBOPRIETOB. WELLSBORODGH, PBKN’A: •WEDNESDAY. : JUNE ,17, -186£. _ Republican County Convention, Notice Is hereby given that the Republican County Convention far tbs nomination of officers to be elects ed in the eonnty of Tioga, wiR meet At the COURT HOUSE inWeilsbore,on FRIDAY,the 28th day of August list ' I J And all electors who are in favor of a vigorous .prosceution_o£- the. war. until Abe. Rebellion is folly ended, end wbo'vriH support and vote for the nomi nees at that C<ra ventronwithoatrega id lofotmer po litical -oonaecUoni or affinities, are respeetially'rec ommended to meet in the several: eleodon distrielt in said oepnly; on SATURDAY, tba 22d day of August next,' and elect delegates to said Convention.' .' - . ' And Tot the purpose of organising' aod ’ iuperin ieoding said raaetingi. tbe foilowing named persons have been appointed as Committees .of YlgUaocein the respective Districts, to wit: . ~~~ htou^- Jatnes D. Outick, E; J. Bdnrortb. ' W.l’itch, Wo. 6 mi moods, ;• .<%»err’Wnfc-A. Do«gias,B. W. Skinner. . . Chatham— Charles Vanduxoo, Sidpey Beach,, .. dor if sfos—Bertrand Domain;, Ephraim Hart '' Bfliott Jr.j ’John Lewta* Cstittgia if Hero—Leonard Palmer; Ira Palchin. DoeiyieW—Hiram Potter,'John Soodipeed Jr. . Deiwarr-!J,as. 1, Jackson, Gurdou Steele.,; ■ JSlh~ John Maynard, John ■*.' Smith. 1 Elktini Jioro-‘-John A. Hammond, Benj: Dorranee. AaraeVfiplao—Gev-'IV. Forsythe, O. 11. Blanchard.'' gqiim-rJames 8- Watrous, D«Ti Forman. . Jattte* —Hestot Miller, Levi Sbives. , ‘ W. Bolldws, J. Pi Biles;' ■ u 'Liberty—Q, F. Veil, U. S. Dlffenhnagh. ' , . : Aamrence—Chtrios Bsker, M. S. BaHwin, Jrturmeeville-F-Jvaa Kinsey, A, Stewart,. D. Keeney, Gep. P. Card. Jfarrit —Wm. B. EmmlcV, Enoch Ulackveil. ’, iianijitld—Jobß Holden, JL A. Ridgway. ' • -..KvisAop—O. D- Main, A, C. Wilier. ' . .. Sehon —6. H. Baxter. M. H.'Brooks. Oietola —Elihn Kimball, Oarid'Coats. Richmond —Seth Whittaker, Stephen Cochran. SuHand— Thoms* B. Baldwin, ti. P. Grippen. .. . Shij>ftn —Ambrose Dimmick, T. Q, Brown. - . Sullivan— F. W-. Geteheil, Clark Gaydner. 1 Tioga— S. Turner, C, J. Humph thy, -. Tioga Uoro —Lewis Daggett/ B: W. Clark. . .'Untoi-*—A. E. Dan, Charter Randall. ■ IVMiyieW—Charles Ooodapeed, lames Seeord. li'aro'—Tracy O. Hollis, Martin Stratton/ WclUbort —A. L. Ensworth, L. A. Seifs. • ■ ' C, H.'Sarworn, ' dune 1A1863.. ' Chairman of Rep, Co. Com. WOOD. rEBKANDO—HIS X ICAHX. As promised, we publish on the first page the speech of thatcbiefest apostle of .the. Cop perhead -Democracy—Febsakdo Woos—at the t‘ Peace Meeting” held in New York on the 3d instant.’ - The reader will hot fail to discover the slimy trail of the serpent running through .and through' the entire production,'furnishing a gloss for its rhetoric, polish for'ita,rounded periods, and clothing its fallacies with a nasty gorgeousnew. ■■ ' In this speech Fernando 1 appears' in three distinct characters, in addition to his natural • * ' ’’ f ra. • -. ■ -i. • character of ingrained scoundrel. First, —Fer- nando, the Confessor, making a gracious tender of amnesty, forgiveness,'and obliriotr to the parties to Ibis war. Second,—Fernando, the Priest, quoting Scripture from, the Devil’s pul pit, in tow-interest of the Copperhead democ racy. Third, —Fernando, the statesman, with ten “good, and sufficient reasons” why the North should He down ,and roll ever in the mud and beg for peace of men who have declared, froto the beginning, that there can be no peace sake by abject submission to their demands. With Fern and o the, Confessor We here little to do, save to Bay, that the boon of absolution and oblivion is nothia to bestow ; but it iaohe of bif weaknesses to fancy Usßelf mighty. But with Fernando in the Devil’s pul pit we propose to deal- somewhat; He, as welt as his fellow-speakers on that occasion, was profuse in quotations from the New Testament of peace. It is true thatslbe spirit of the teachings of Jesus Christ conduces to a state of Peace on earth and good will to men.” But it is not the'less a fact that the 'hare esis. tesce of- Christian ethics in the world cannot prevent strife and disorder. On the contrary, •the introduction of the Christian system was the beginning of such, a strife as the world bad never seen; and Christ forereacbed,this truth when he said—"l bring not Peacei bat n Sword I”, When the world becomes thoroughly leavened with Christianity ail abuses will dis appear, Right will triumph, and Peace become universal. The mission of Christianity is eter nal, uncompromising, annihilative war against every'abase, every false system, every wrong, and everything violative' of divine Isw.’ We deny that its mission is, or was ever designed to be peace, incidentally,' hut oply resoltantly; and we know of no theologian who affirms the contrary; It remained -for the. patron saint of Sunday theaters, and the great advocate of li censed debauchery, to discover that war is not' an incident of* the conflict of right with’wrong._ Ncfw Christianity can never bring peace to the world except through practical obedience to its precepts. -It pat - Paganism to the sword; it rained blood upon- licentious Rome and des ''oiatidn upon its provinces. • 1863 years ago it drew the sword and. flung away the scabbard; and it will never sheathe the blade until the fi nal triumph of Right, While- there exists a tendency to crime ; while bad-men conspire to gether for bad ends; while, truculent Might dic tates terms tojoulrsged virtue and honor; while fraud,'and. falsehood, and licentiousness bear dowii the'worldwhile there is a chain unbro ken or t yokenubnst, or a man, howsvet hum blo, deprived of bis birthright ; and so' long as ' the atmosphere, is poisoned with the breath of such men as,-Fernando Wood and bis aiders .and abeltors-W lpng: will there be, strifes among men, arid- bloody’ wars; ■ for die spirit of Chris tianity cab never abide the role of such hellish influences, any more than light and darkness can dwell together, Tbit truculent fellow, la ments that there is bat one ministerin the land who prays for Pratt, of Staten Is land. We don’t know who he may’ he, hot if Mr. Pratt prjtys for the kind of.peace Fernan do advocates,he blasphemes God andjriefoals thepulpipH-both of-which’be mast bare done to hnWWon the praise of Fernando Wood.'ntt ; We now come to Fernando the - statesman, lie presents ten reasons - why the war, should stop. First—that it should riot have been flom- t ®HE TIOGA MUm AGITATOR, - '- •= - ■ '' l ” 'ft** - ' '~ C' « - r V ~ meoced—tlWre being no military power th co erce a St*fis.~Then what mitts the Confuta tion, when it authorizes the .President to call out the mtUlfalo suppreasrebellion ?. BuTthts -arch-demagogue,- on the 20th--of Apr*V at the greatUnioa Square-War Meetings da dared that the Union most" t« preserved,'by force, if necessary., How r by force,' 0 Fer hando! if there he no ebnstitnlional rioter coerce a State? We fear that- yon; we hot muchbetterinan MgOmenttbansome hfyobr country cousins hereabout. . < B at, says’ Fernando, the war is unnecessary, abd the difficulty, might have been amicablyad josted. At this point the only honest man in the crowd cried out—•■ You’re aliar!”—a feet So evident to every man’present that theWwas a single erypf.“pnthim ontl” apd a round of applause. But if the war be unnecessary, why a little furthervm does he petition Providence to give,os He shall deem the sacrifice, slaughter, and devastation; of war a sufficient jniniahmeiit for our notional crimes ! Here are pertinent admissions ; .ned'ibnd-that- the Almighty has made ww.to ha one punishment Tberefbre, if the unneoe«*ary,Mr. Wood simply questions the justice oh Almighty procedure. In tbatqinr relwe shall stand neutral/ ' \Ve pass over reaabps'3, 4,5, 6,7,8, and. 9, to ressoa lOib and last, which, it seems .to pur un-Fernandoed judgment, might ae wall have been potforward first ohd only. “ Tenthly, and finally,” says Fernando, “ this war should be abandoned, because experience shodMftdutsn ish its that the overruling power ,ef God- is against us" Wjbo.ia, ipeant by "us.’f. in this connexion, we axe left to infer. If it stands for Copperheads, weibrdially endorse the sen timent ; and if.it means thesouthern democra cy, we endorse that. But in any case we still insist that, nine of Fernando’s rezepnsare sur- and the tenth albsofficient, if accept ed. So the argument is resolved into these brief propositions: li I The war is unneces sary. If. The, wirjie an incident of'Prtm dential procedure, ip {dealing with a guilty,na tion. _.IU. Gad impposed to the war. ,- We submit thisjjis an average specimen of Copperhead logiccf'-Uureasoning, licentious, abandoned—tbese' pollute' the air in .which, they move,, defcijuch the weak, insult the moral sense of good citizens, and thus .lead the way t° disorder. ' But -a- day of reckoning most come’; a day when pretension, and vapid declamation will fail to hidethe guilty frein the terriblh ban of public sentiment. Got. Ccutin has . issued fija proclamation calling tor volunteer troop* to defend the State from rebel incnnioo*. .' We hare not space • to give more,than a brief outline of the General Order issued pursnanUy by Gen. Conch, in command of the State forces; - The troops are to be regularly armed and equipped; and mustered into the U, S. service; receive no bomrty, bub only pay for actual eer vice > ' when not required for actual service to be returned to their homes, subject to recall; any proper person bringing 40 men will receive captain’s commission; 25, or more men, en titles the producer to a Ist Lieutenancy, and 15, or more men, to a2d Lieutenancy. As for ■ 'as'tnay prove practicable, companies from tbe asme locality will be pot in tbe some regiment. Keportat Harrisburg. ■ ■Shall Tioga county respond to this call ? Who qot tip tub Rebellion ? Who first declared for war as the. arbiter between troth and treason f- let ns tee.: . Before Abraham Lincoln waa: : inaugurated,Jeffer*on Daria, on -bis way from' Washington to Mississippi, said in' a speech to the Southern people: • “ The tame for compromises is put, and we arc now determined, to. maintain our position, and make all who oppose,us eiuell Southern gunpowder and feel Southern steel,” -- At about tfae.same time, or a little later, Mr. Lincoln, lying on his way to Washington, said in a brief.speech to the pimple,: *• No win view of the present aspect of affairs, there netd he no 6 toodahed or tear. There is no necessity lot it. /am nothin favor of nucha eount/ and I may ■ay in advance, that there trill he so bloodshed, inleee ft he/oroed'uphn the Government, and tbeii 'it Will he compelled ta-aot in self-defence.” ■ . Now who got np the rebeliibnT "Under which King?" ' VaLlKkdiobab, the traitor, has received the unanimous nomination of the Ohio Copper heads for. Governor of that State. Wp heg of loyal men tbat they, restrain their just-indignation and receive, the news as a mat ter of cooree. By reference to an, account of the reception of Vallandigham by his Southern democraticfrlende, published elsewhere, It will be seen, that the. Ohio demaemtic Convention was simplya formal ratification meeting. By reference to that'account it will at once be seen, that Yallandighara whs nominated by the rdh els. The. Ohio.rebels submissively acquiesced, in the action of Jefferson Darts and his fallows. Dear this in mind; fur wbat dpeg it teach f . It teaches this:. All those. Copperhead loa ders, wherever yon msy fiod them/ is. Tioga county as Well as in Ohio, mre but the puppets of Jefferspii Davjs. Tou see them move, but yon .do, not; see uni pian who sits behmd .the icortain end handle* the wires. ,£v V y ono.of these wblaiiig Goppetbcad torict whom yon meet in yonf daily walk, is, cither ignbrenlly or designedly, the tool of Jefferson. Dari® This weak grumbler, who talks about (he inef ficiency of the Government, the burden of tax ation, the draft, the unconstitutionality of this, that, and the other law; who 'bas mach to say about the change of policy by the Administra tion-—this week grutnblcr is an efficient ally of Jeff. Davis, [WhefAer |>e means it dr not. He repels the charge of disloyalty ; but he herds with disloyal men. Therefore, judge this man and every ether majtl, 1 hot by what he tobe, bulbjrwhak heis,apd by the company lie keep*. ,* trpe poi r ,traitors, i nor dcthonesl men find 'social pleasure in a den' of thieves.feDraw the lines ; mark the traitors; htnigdant M: Siy an&fdghi! _ ' , ; ;Trae mtwi these tories mean to ipadgaraw civil ‘war iq-tbenortF." ThatTs what they ore working’ ferV -let’ them eneceed in -the Stele clcctipnsandnoeanblypnwer can prevent the appearance of war at yonr very doors. -The Government must be sustained though every tenth man perish. And it will be 'sustained. Against lraitors in arms and the Copperhead hightprieata of <Lles,'it wnn ht snstained, But' it will require the constant effort and onflagi ging.vigilance of every,true man and;,woman. We must teach, these, skulking traitors what they deny—That we have a Government, Friends of low and order; true men every where ! Ate yon alive - to the importance of immediate organization and.deterlmn.9d action i Bamember that Hell is always in a state of eruption in times ofgrest national distress. Be Warned by the fate of Herculaneum. and Pompeii!! ‘ [ r < . •; And rcmetoher that no Copperhead Conven tion will put any msoin the field who has not been'formally recommended-by the 'Sonthcrn r chiefs of the Democratic parly, as Was Tallan digham-V.. v" ‘ - The Rebels on YnOandlgbom: The Gbatahooga Hebei, of May :27th says of Tallandigb'am;' 1 There was no demonstration bat' everywhere be passed those - who bad beard of bis coming greeted him kindly, and with silent tokens of sympathy andi nspect - TbU same paper, editorially, says: "His {Vallandigham’fl road,'which leads up the steep ascent of the future, is .direct and gas-lighted sill tbe way. It leads out of same Confederate port to Nassau, thence to Canada, and finally to Ihe gubetnatorial chair of Ohio, The return of Ndpoleon from Elba was tbe signal for a , general reaction in France. Thousands Socked to him «n the instant. Nothing could keep tbe Little Corporal, bars nor iron, nor prison opr island. He stood once .more on bis native heath. The superstitious' popular heart clung to him, and he' triumphed. Let Mr, Yallan digham’s return be as speedy; let on absence, of a single month find him issuing an address to tbe people of bis,State, from Lower Canada, proclaiming these things to them : *l, a loyal citizen of the Union, and a sol diet thereof and of freedom, banished against law and’ Constitution, thrown contrary to my will across’the lines of a public enemy whose refusalfo receive and recognize me establishes before all men my patriotism ahd my honor ; I, C. LJ VoUandlgharo, persecuted, exiled, mobbed, and coerced by cowardly tyrantsand by bayonets, bn toot dead nop dumb, issue these words, and declare myself a’candidate for Oov eroor of Ohio.’ ‘‘ The effect would be magical." It further 'says: " His prospects' for Governor of Ohio are exceedingly fair. He is the rebels’.style of man, and we admire him because from the start he has-been against tbe wan” STARTLING NEWS! FJSN'NS YL VANIA INVADED ! u Philadelphia. June 15, 1863. T!te Evening Bulletin publishsathe following news from dispatches received at the Pennsyl nia Railroad Company’s office; ' A dispatch, received to-day from Bolton’s Station, on the Northern Central Railroad, says that Gen Tyler had retreated from Martinaburg at 8 o’clock last evening; that our forces at Winchester bad’ probably been captured yester day, as tbeenemy are in force, probably 10,000 strong. at Hagerstown. The dispatch odds that the dangeris great, as the enemy is advancing in,heavy force. A private dispatch from a trustworthy source states that the Rebels appeared.,near Cham bersbnrg this morning, aha, that it is probable that the place has already been occupied by them. New York, June 15.—Tho Timet says edito rially. that information reached this city yester day, froja Washington, that Lee’s army, 90,- 000 strong, were on this side of the Rappahan nock, .marching northward, and Hooker’s army was hastening north to prevent the advance of the rebels. Lee, before the close of last week, crossed, it would; seem,-by the fords above Fredericksburg, apparently pushing for the Orange' and Alexandria, Railroad. In the meantime, by Friday, who|e army was .on a northward march, following the day a line between Wamnton upd Catlett’s Station. A spirited engagement took place at Monti cello, Ky., on the 10th last. Our. troops, under Cuh.Kantz, bad driven the Rebels from Montl cello and were falling back toward the Cumber land River, when the B?behr ra.lted in force and attacked our rear guard. Our forces retreated slowly. ' Reenforoements subsequently cams to their relief, -when a, desperate, hand-to-hand conflict eiuned, lasting two hours, aud Result ing in the defeat of the Rebels. i Our loss was thirty., killed and wended. The Rebel loss is not.stated. , Oar advices from Vicksburg by way of Cairo are to the Bth iaat.. There was heavy cannon ading as the boat left* bat thecause was not known. The, fight,,at MiUiken’s.ißond on the 6th' was desperate and bloody.; 1,800 .Rebels fell open,less than 1,000 of our forces, of whom 600 were_ negroes, A r t> guarter waa given by theßebels, who at first drove our men back. Ousjpf?®* roUicd,. however, end (being-aided fioon’afler.hy a gunboat) drove the triton off. We lo«t 134 killed, about 100 blacks, and, bad abonian equal number wounded., The Rebels left Qvet.lOO dead on, jhe field, and took away peveral waigonloada of wounded. ... , . Resutwee.to^the enroUmeqt continnes in. In diana. The ..Enrolling Commissioners have been driyeu cat of White River township. Gov.'Morton has- issued a proclamation,to' the people.oflndiana solemnly warningall persons against 'resistance., to the Government in any form, or hindering the Union authorities in the dieoharge. of their, duties,, ..The Wathiegton CUy CAnomck, of June, 2d pays:; ■ -- 5 Yesterday evening, about dusk, the Pennsyl vania . Rasat-yei,Corps—■or at least what is left of the diviaon —passed up the ;avenue. The scene preeented aa the gallant men .marching along to the sounds of martml. music/ was both pleasant and spttowful. Pleasant, because we knew that: they were again marehing -forward With, oheesful hearts and in the beet of spirite to- once .-more confront the eaymiea of their country; andsptrosful because these barely two. thousand.-mao were all that were left of •-V : -s>- whatat one tiujirwas.a corps numbering fifteen thousand men,alike thepride and boast of not only thhir own. State bntpf the Origi nally-eeganUfidaa a purely. State miUtaryJbody, after the first battle of Ball Enn they were called to thrdefedceof the capital, a c»H which was responded-to with the greatest alacrity, aif shy one whowas here .in those dark days will bear witness to. Until within a few months they hare been,in active service, and they have made their.mark's/snd gained imperishable re ndwn'on almost every battle-field from Draineq yillei to tredericksbnrg. / I ■ i V _ In view of jtbe poasibil.itynf an invasion of the State of Pennsylvania by tb.aßebels’ Gov. Cnrtin has' issued a proclamationj urging the people to organize at once for defense. Tbs State has been divided into two Departments, the Eastern, commanded by Maj. Gen. Couch, and the Western, Maj.-Qen. Brooke. These commanders summon all citizens between the ages of eighteen and sixty to organize an army corps, embracing 1 cavalry, artillery 1 and infant rytto serve during the pleasure of the Presi dent, or the continuance of war. .When not required in active service to defend the ,Depart ment, tbeywould be-returned to their homes, subject to'the call of the Commanding-General. From the Richmond Difpatch of the 19th we have a statement that Pemberton is in no burry for help; he can bold Vicksburg, and Johnston may take bis time in coming tp his. assistance. The same paper has a rumor from Jackson, Bth inst., that Kirby Smith has taken. Milliken's Bend and cut off Gen. Grants supplies; also that Jackson's cavalry have cut their way through to Vicksburg; that somebody has driv en Col. Grierson five miles from Clinton, La. Another dispatch from Jackson, same date, is hopeful; Rebel losses in Vicksburg thns far had been less than COO. On tbe 6th, nine trains of Union troops arrived at Memphis; the Rebels guess they' came from ftoseotan’s army. Grant’s parallel’s are 400 yards from tbe Rebel works ; there is plenty of provisions and am munition in Vicksburg, and soldiers and citi zens are confident of the result. The Rich mond papers write cheerfully, and represent Grant’s losses os enormous. Datton, in Ohio, is a fine, flourishing city, buVaT the last election Was fooled into voting for, 1 . 1 Democratic ’■‘i When -YnHandig bam was arrested tor’trial, bis friends collected/ burned down a prose of tbe Union style, and other houses, and out tbe wires tmd.railroad connections. 'All lie tehile, these. Democratic Mayors and other sworn Officials looked on and did nothing io restive order. The military had to. he-called in to suppress the riot of these “irjends of the Constitution, the Laws, foee speech, and free Sprees." The law-will now taksrSts course,-and tbe honest people gener ally pay the damages caused by their infatu ation in voting for “ the Democracy.” The whole cost, and punishment in jail in addi tion, . should be put upon the - Copperhead leaders .The “Democratic” Directors of the Public Schools in Dayton have also for bidden. children: wearing Union badges on the ground -that it was " political,” and might offend the- Seeesb sympathizers, who claimed a right to wear their badges also. Hea ven help Dayton get rid of such officials! — Lete ishurg Otrotiiele. , ANNOUNCEMENTS. 1 FOB TBEASCBEB. - We are requested to announce the nalne of L. D. SKKLEY, of Brookfield, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer, subject to the decision.of tbe.Repnbii cao County Convention. Wo ate requested to announce the same of MOR GAN SEELY, of Osceola, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer, subject to tho decision of the Republi can County Convention.* We are requested to announce the name of A. M. SPENCER, of Richmond, os a candidate for the office of Treasurer, subject to the decision of tho Republi can County Convention.® , 1 _ We are requested to announce the name of AN DREW CROWL, of Wellsboro, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer, subject to the decision of- the Re publican County Convention.® FOB nkcistmi ASD BECOEDER. ■ *Wo are requested to’ announce the name of 11. S. ARCHER, of Wellsboro, as a candidade for the Office of Register and Recorder, subject to the decision s! tbs Republican‘County Convention.® 85,00 REWARD! LOST. —On Tuesday, the 9th hast., in Wells boro, & pieeo of JooUcap paper, with a Judgment in favor of B. T, y inborn vs. A. Q. jVilsoo, with $35 enclosed* The above reward will be paid os delivery of tho,money at JSsq, Crowls’ in this village. \Tellaboro, Jane I7> 1863. Threshing ITlaclilne* 1 and ' Agri cultural Implements. fTTHB subscriber would respectfully announce -L to the citizens of Tioga and adjoining counties, that he still continues to soli Agricultural Implements as agent for the old well, established firm, of Wheeler Melick i. to., of Albany, N. Y. They have made several valuable improvements to their former nnri rated ■ Threshing Machines and-large additions to their variety. . They now manufacture two different kinds of. Rail Road- Horse Powers for one, two and three horses, a six horse lever Power, and three differ ent sizes of their celebrated Rake Threshers and Winnowers from 26 Inch cylinder to 31; : Likewise Palmer’s Excelsior, self-sustaining. Horse Pitchfork, Circular and cross cut Saw Mills, Clover Hallers, Feed Cutters, Horse Rakes Ac., nil of which is offered for sale strictly at Albany prices, adding transportation, for cash or approved-notes on time. Alt hinds ofisx tras for repairing old machines kept on hand or or dered on short notice. Orders solicited and promptly attended to- 1 " ■ B. 'S. TEARS. Trey/ : Pa., J una 1 1, 1863. ' ’ ' FOB SAEE. \ THE last good business location which can be bought in Wellsboro, is now offered for sale ; the vacant lot 1,8 by 100 feet adjoining tbe Dry' Goods Store of Bollard A Co./Msln Street. For terms inquire of R. BGY, at the Dreg Store. . . ’ Wellsboro, June 10, 1883. ■- ’NOTICE. , i 'TTTT’HEBEAS, liy wife, MeKnda hie vt left my bed and*board without jest cause or provocation, ! hsreby forbid alb persons from har boring or drafting herOnmy account, as. I, shall pay. no debta e! Her contractiag after tbia dalc. < Gaines, June 8,1863.3t® CHARLES SHELT-Y.. “HOSES.”—-Their Significance. TLLCSTRATEI>I:with engravings of the Ro- X man, Grcciaoflhdiau, Negro, Celestial, Aquiline, Turn-up, and Pug Noses, with the character revealed by each. Eves— blue, Haek, or'gray. Lips—thin and pale, or foil undated, prim or poDting, scolding orloviug. Moctb— Jsrga,or small; Hair— light or dork, coatse or fine, straight or curly. Cheeks —thin or plump, pale or colored. Teeth —tegular or irreg ular. Ears —largo or smalt. Neck— long or short. Sfcnr—rough or smooth. - All to be amply illustrated with engravings. The walk,,’ti|lk, tyugh and .voice, 'all indicate character. Wemnyknow an honest face from a dishonest .one, and we will show bow. Be sides the above, we shall treatlbn Ethnology, or the Natural History of ;Man;. of Physiology, add; the Laws of Life and’ Health; sf Physiognomy, or Signs of Character, and.how-to read them;,ef Phrenology, the Philosophy of Hind; and of Psychology, the Sci ence of the Soul." Max, with reference to all his re latione of life, social,'intellectual, and spiritual, land what' each can do: best, will be. elucidated in the Phrejiclogicad /ouranf n»d Life JUutiraled. New vol ume commences jnly'lst. A handsome quarto month-, ly, at only'ft 50 a year. Sample numbers, 15 cents. > Please address FOWLER 4 WELLS, SOS Broadway, New Fork, .. , Juee.’lO, ls«3v3t. 1i X' ONE SWELLING HOUSE on the corner of Wisln and Pearl Street*, netrYonng Foundry;- ■ ' ' a FOB BENT.—One room on 'the eecond fleor of Boy’s Block, next doorito tho Agitator Office. FOE KENT.^-The, Urge end .commodious, Dry Hoods S torejn Roy’s Block, next! door to Boy’s Drug' Store. Bor terms enquire of B. EOT. Wellshorq.Jaap 10, 1863.' 'j, agsoiAL istoticejs. wdoi.es FACTORY, j I HE’undersigned takes 'tibia tnethojftf -forming Iho.inhabUants, of Stenien and counties and vicinity, that he hai jented for a term, of years,SrifhWitrWbtibn of purchasing tie .Woolen Factory at- Sooth l Addison, {known as the Wombongh Factory ) where be will manufacture Woof by the yard, or on'shares into StopkmgVTarn, Fin.- ncls, Cassimeres, Doe-Skins, and Poll Cloths of elf kinder The Mechihcff is undergoing • thorough and cojnplfte ; 'repslr,;.«pd new Jfash ineiy is being ‘added to the MUI, which will onahje It j’ti tarn off a slylay# * work far superior to anything of the kind ever dopr in this section of the country.* ‘JJso particular tion will be paid to Roll Carding and Cloth Dressings which'will be done in the neatest possible manner:- The, 801 l Machine is also being fitted entirely heir,' and can be depended, neon doing r rorkeati afactorily, The subscriber would here say, that be has been en gaged in (Sc.-k Bern e4i of manufacturing Wool for Farmers for the post fifteen yeahs in the east, and. it thoroughly acquainted with the business j that-air who want work of this kind may'yely with eonidenea’ •on its being done to,their entire satisfaction..;' First class references given as to ability and rerpon sibility, 'r ■r, rr .-- W.tRJSfEFEB. South Addison, April U,1863-tm» TO NERVOUS SUFFER SEXBS.—AJUvercud (Hn) vectored'to heajthin a few 3ey», i the asael routine and irregular withent •«C(!B»» > '«hnB6ieri it hi> ■ munieate to hie afflicted fallow : of care.. Hence, on-the . receipt i velppe, ho .yil! sond (frce) > copy need.' Direct to John M. Dang.i Brooklyn, Sew Yoyh- OK and aflor JtlLTlet, li: of converting the present TENDKB N£BCES r EST(IiTHE : PEE CBNX-LOAN (corn mealy tiee”) will ceiee. "V" ~ , - All Who wish to invest to-- the muBt,-th«ccforc,npply before the - JAY-COOKE, Sdjsci , -No. 114 B. Thuid April 8, jS6J-3tn. ■■ . . CHILDREN OWE MUCH OF THEIR SICKNESS : XO COLDS.-~So,mjtt«r where the disease may appear to’be slated) iM origin may he traecdto suppressed perspiration,'|>r a Cold-*. Crete pj and Lang'OontploinU are direct prodpots of Colds. 3n short Colne ere,the harblngere-of half tfjc diseases that afflict bumanity,ifor as tbey-nte. censed by cheek ed perspiration, end M Uve-eighthi of the watte mat ter of thebody escapes through the pores, if these pores are closed, that proportion of diseases necessa rily follows. Keep clear, therefore, of. Colds aid Congbs, the great preenrsers, of -disease, or if coal" traoted, break them up immediately, by a timely nte of -iltidtimt Porter*» Curative liirham. Sold by all Druggists; at 33 ; eeiA* ahtt'SSeentt jhrhottlc. ..March,>l, 1863-ly. .JEROME SIITH IS now receiving, fresh from New York, one of the largest, if not the largest, and best stocks of SPRING - & 1.W,« COODS. ever brought into'the Borough* o| WeMshorbi com prising, a splendid assortment of | ~f f DRY goods; READY-MADE CLOTHING, MEN'S’ & ROY’S SUMMER HATS, FRENCH CASSIMERS, for gammer wear, an assortment ofbcaatifal patterns Tweeds and Kentricky leans, ' betides a variety of COCHECO AND MBRRIMAC PRINTS, LAWNS, BEREGES AND LINEN GOODS, SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS, all to bo gold as cheap as they Cali Wbongblatany other store in this region. ' v ’ Don't forget to cnil at No. 2, Union Block, Main Street, and look at ; tbo SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of SHAWLS! SHAWLS!!. with DRESS GOODS to match,, and go exaotiyta yoar taste that yon cannot resist the temptation bay, if yoa will onljr take trouble to look at them. IHOUSEKEIiPBKgI You can find the best of - GLASS-WARE, WOODEIV-WjIRE» HARDWARE, Ac., Ac,, Sec., at SMITHS) where yon always get yoar money'*' worth, and a little mhre. t ’• If you want to find SMITHS', FODDOW TOE CROWD.- -. , , 1863. “TO BOWEN’Sr WEEING a big crowd’bit Mbib'Street/hurry- ing toward a common center, somebody uked Where Are Toil Ctoing 7 The answer was ' ' “To Bowen’s, No. l, Unloa Keck!' 1 -To look at thit tplesdid itock of 7 NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS t jast orririqg.fram Sow York, “VERY SENSIStB PEdPLE,’' thought I U myself; you know who buys *1; a bar gain, and Sella so oa to give the purchaser ai.bargain» tso7 *’ ' ' J ’ ' , r , ‘ ' Therefore, if you wont anything In theJßna oC DRY GOODS, !• . ' LADIES’ GOODS,! 1 M i READY MADE. CipiHlNu, ' ' • BOOTS, SHOES, ,4c., GO TO BOWiN’S, -j V I lIARDWABE, 1 i V v \‘ QUEENSWARE, ! ! ’■-‘-T WOODEN-WARE, 57v j, ; groceries. at ptioea yon can a ford Jo fcay . ! T’ ’• / OO TO BO WEN’S, If yon hare Caah, or Bailor, or Cheese, or Graf* to exchange for this : SPLENDID STOCK DF. GOODS.. them along, and you will get .c /. Satisfactory Bargains) and if yoncome once, yod win Kesuro to ooato twiea —yea,thrice, or half-a-dozen timet. Don’t, forget (he place: 4 NO. 1, UNWft BLOCK, Wellsboro, May J«, 186 J. JOHNR.BOWBN. , THE CBDERBAtED ; ' - Rochester Trout Flies. rpHB Subscriber bags, leave to inform th* -*- r lihermoi of. Vrellsbori; and vicinity, that he is agent for the sale of, the; Rochester Trout Flit*. A fine assortment just received. Shop opposite the Barber Shop. . * tOEEIt A. BEARS. Wellsbbro, March 4,18«5-; »f. _ UGARS !— I can sell, pulveriied, erwbed, coffee/ and brawn Bogan, a* low a* any deato ia Tioga County. 1 [April 22) W. T. MATHERS* I H AVE PRIME PORR. borne packed, hj.A* pound end barrel, and sett It as cheap »« *y in WeUsboro. [April*!] {■ W. T. JUTHWS- t •y/. : sr ,J K kJ? j.KBSQFBOTfi itUman haying been after undergoing aft modes of treatment sacred 4nty to con sreatare* the meter ot an addressed en-- y the prescription lb 186 Fatten street, Jan. 28; 2868-ljy 3C3, the privilege Kviuna of LEGAL I- NATIONAL SIX ■((tiled f'Jfivc-Twen. Five-Twenty Loan jlctef JULY; next kipiiok Aowri, |3t., Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers