¥: '•gl‘ s§l -I , inalienable .and g^asihe. :..r hr- -t 4 i-. ..• aoentnry. have passed Jtammedin le uil the > wnpjreof /ast witdiiaws the v temple of <if savage i| h<m w prospe r***tiflm>'l emT ' liberties of the pfeople been secure at 4 the, national standard every com -.l*.- -•• . oi tbisglorioos anniversary -after a period but little" exceeding the alloted dif»-timol®tan, Unpeople’* representatives tte;wWOit chambers of the re- d9liber|te <)n lhe means for preser vingth* gpßwnmbnt, under whose beoignin flosnce these grand results have beeneohieved, - , ifcei. haedeveloped a nonspirjoyof long etsndingto destroy the constitotion formed by thewisdomof oar fathers, and the Union ce sp^hjtod^tt^Mood.;. The IJtth of April, oannonised in the first hasbeen re consecratfld iathefmartyr blood of'Warren, has This Counterpart in EUsworth.and the heroic t jd&ds andpatriotio Sacrifice of the struggle for the establishment of the republic are being re prodaoednpon the battle fieldsfbr its main ten* vmce. Everyraceand tongue of men.almost is : represented in the grand legion ofthe Union, , then Standards proclaiming in a language more impressive than .words, tint here indeed is the fcome of the emigrant and (he asyiom of the exde. no matter where was his birth-place or in wha/clime bis infancy was cradled, he devotes ttiS life tci the defence ofbis adopted land, the vindicator of its honor,-and the protection of its which he would his hearth-stone andfireaide. _ ■' A|lpartieB, sects and conditions of men, hot Corrupted by the institutions of human bon dage forgetting by-gone rancors or prejudice*, blenddO-ona phalanx forthe integrity of the Gnlonaodths perpetuity of thsrepnblio. Long yetds;«tx»dcß;ib 'the. pursuits of sordid gain iasfrad'OT/hlnnting the'^triotiojievotion of . to have Intensified its :dc trelopfementiwhen the existence of the govem meat is-avdailed. The merchant, the ban her <wdH)HhterMttnun,'\ritb an alacrity unparal leled, proffered their all at the altar of their Country, whilefrom the counter.the Workshop wrd the plough, brave heartsand stoat arms,, leaving their tasks unfinished, ruth to the tent ed field, the air vibrates with martial strains, and the earth shakes .with armed men. ’ : lhvieWof this grand demonstration for self- the history of nations, despon ding patriotisin msy <h* assured that the foan diili^;6f still stands •trong, and the sentimentwhich beata to-day in ereryloyal heart will for the future he realized, IfO'fiagalJeß to tbe sources of the Mississippi witleVetfiott permanently orer its Mouth, till it* waterssw Crimsoned in human gore, and ri«£«na4Botio{ he wrenched framthejariadietion of the Constitution of the . United States, until it i* baptised infire and apon the floor •Odinthegalleries, which 'lamed. formany Oedfemit but; ■ QVtoipSB(Wtk«ftee»«A thfbow* oTthebrire. , :. ',, •.-„■-■•'■ i WHOM* «toti» booting, i symbolioalpower., Wher oyet eieiiisation dwells, or the nwieof Wasb ingtoisis known, iv bears on its folds the con nw>*w«tedpQwerof Mtnlessnd t*ondf tte wttrito w&b» defence moreimpreg wils ihsn m tower, ~ WKerever on an American citisen may by business, plea against soilof ' of the , the loyalty of Its own oituens, u the remeot bftbe world,nnd A gor- bec»UM tts fcee ‘ ■%*•*-' aaodspresorlbed by toeeonstito * Aot to ;bistooe. andshonidbe enemy of msikind.— i’|S JSte s sbattored pcqiqftr «ui : reconstruct in (toamatenes %ben owhebtod' \ * rVT~ i.W-' , • at WMhiftgton . ■ extra ofc,- this Dfctriet, Sjieakar, and ridge, oflennea^ Cierfc' eleoted pf t&e. ScfOste* 't 9^ ''". 9 ■■ 7 PSr wis : npt read ■to Congress, until j qjif :stb». anddid not reach' ,08 until isolate for.this week’s issue., We. shall printUio our next. ‘ Jfhe .promise, isnot own alluded .to. ;.Hi ; glres:a faithful.terse, andteodable accountof-his stew ardship from the fourth of March last; and in such sim{)lB and unaffected logic, and language, ns to h? comprehended and understood by the lensfedncated men in the country. He asks Congress to ratifiy his 'acts, thus.far, and '.to grant $400,000,000 of money, and ah army of 400,000eo]dierg to make the war short and ef fective. This will doubtless be done.. notorious traitor, Geb. P-. Kane, Marshal,of Police ofJßaltrmoreclty.was arres tedon Thursday morning lasts about 3 o'clock, by-order of Gen. Banks, in:eominand of - the U. S.forces, and conveyed to Port McHenry, where ,heia now held a prisoner. Gen. Banks issued aproolamation to the people setting forth the motive -for the arrest. /The secessionists, of codrse,'are indignant a tthe arrest of their chief, hot the Union men of Baltimore, are delighted that this arch traitor be can do no harm. A Commission as Brigadier-General in the rebel army was found in. Kane’s pocket when arrested, and upon searching the building in'which he had bis'office, a case of valuable pistols, 250. rifles, immense quantities'of per cussion caps, several thousand baty cartridges, four small cannons, half a ton of assorted shot, &o. y were found concealed id, the ! cellar and ’ . . s about the premises, all intended to bo nsed against the Government, whep a favorable op portunity-.offered, It was time the villian was caged. A day or two afterwards, all the Police Commissioners except the Mayor, were also ar rested, and conveyed to Port McHenry. This ought to bare been done two months ago. Trea son in Baltimore is now dead and buried. We are sure it will make glad the heart of every earnest Bepublican in this district, to learn that their faithful Representative has been efected Speakcr of the House forthe 37th Congress. ' Alb-oyer,the nation, is hailed as on indication, of the temper of the present Congress, and that no compromise can be mode, until (he flag shall be osmnch respec ted at home as it is abroad. The Tribune in d notice of Mr. Grow’s career, thus speaks of his devotion Co the Homestead policy. “He has been a Republican from the organization of the , party, and a most industrious and effective can vasser in behalf of Free-Soil principles from Maine to Minnesota. He received the.Bepubli can vote of the House for Speaker in 1857. His enduring-fame will rest mainly on.the fact that, from the day nf his entrance upon public life, ha has been an earnest, effective, untiring champion of the Freedom of the Public Lands, and has repeatedly carried through the House bills establishing that beneficent policy/only to see them strangled in the Senate, or vetoed by a hostile Executive. We rejoice in the faith that bis signature will be officially affixed to the bill, which, with the hearty .co-operation of a Bepublican Senate anil President, will secure; the ioeetimable blessings,of that policy-to our country ever more.” Upon taking tbechair, Mr. Grow ma.de dn eloquent speech which we print elsewhere.. _ , : The Tribune of Monday says; , We have this morning to communicatetbeexhilaratinginfor raation that the oomhined'movement toward Richmondrwill commence to-day. The three divislonfralteady spoken' of will advance,on' Manassas Junction, with an aggregate force of nearly fifty thousand. men. This announce ment will be received with enthusiasm by the people, and the resukof themovement will be looked for with an inlrest more intense than has yet been excited. _ Gen. Beauregard is re ported to be at Fairfax Conrt-llouaOr but the number of his afmy. it not even ptoximately known.. , 4 Variousexciting rumors andetxravegant re ports concerning a battle of great magnftade be tween General Patterson and General Johnson, at Martlnebttrg, prevailed last evening at Wash ington, and reaobed’thls city by. telegraph.— The War Department,, however,, had no infor mation which would authorize theae stories, and they were ' considered improbable, It is known that Gen.Johnsonboebeonreenfbrced, his army now consisting of 15,000 or <16,000 iqfahtfy, 600 cavalry, and about 20 pieces of awjgfciy. General Pattersbnhes sent for . re enfureoments, and the &iw-York 12th and sth {eft Washington on Sunday alUrnoon to go to. forcewill he still fortber inojWed by flol. Stone's edm |taa&' ito4 P»w Someuneosinesa was cawed at WashiagW bythe fast that fata 1 been" BPEAKEB OBOW. THE LATEST WAS NEWS. ■ -;r 10, If® they crossed into Virginia at six o’docji oii 1 Adsan*ipg Unsburg/thej- Witt the rebet:.nndelr -.rockßOC, comprising aiotee ofhve Inftntry.nnd one car* Latiy ila stately Bome pf that the rebels numbered 10,0P0in.9p, .jbht.it is not.likely that mori than w|£ tt«i. number, probably not moretban 4,000 were in,, action, it onjyfiveregimepta were engaged, as stated. Thefiretstand *asmadeatthe Twin of Ported field, sitnited tm the common road,.; near , paynesvilTe, wheie tberebels offered dfirmre' to: the advapcingcolumna of the, Unwin army; but they were untiraately driven hack, leaving the held scattered over with.knapsacks, canteens and blankets,, .giving evidenco.ofa hasty retreat. Their loss otconree haanot been definitely ascertained, butthe result of the ac tion may be gathered from the following official report of GeneraiPatterson, forwarded to head* quarters at Washington;— . Back Rrvan, seas Msarmsehas, July 2, 1861. To'Col. B. t). TownsendjAssiatant Adjutant General I left Williamsport at six o'clock this’mor ning fotthis place, and drove'and routed the rebels, who were about ,2;000 strong, and who had four guns. I now occupy their camp with the Ices, I regret to say; of three killed and ten wounded, - . r .' ■ : , . E. Patterson, Major Genl. Commanding. ■ There can be no doubt that .this action was brilliant and successful, the troops of General Patterson conducting themselves admirably, and achieving a .decided victory over the rebels in the first engagement where, the - two 'forces met in such large numbers since the opening of the campaign. FSOM QAMP OJTBTIH; NEWS raou THE TIOGA BOVS. From oar Regular Correspocdent. -• • Our camp looks .dreary and deserted now, and is indeed a lonesome place. Since the i forepart of last week we hare had busy times and dull times, the one succeeding the other, until it has settled down at last into what now bids fair to prove a continued “ winter, of dis content” until onr final departure from this to it more Congenial place, i. e., the battle field. While we are to remain in a camp of 'instruc tion Camp Curtin is doubtless the beat place for ns; .yet it seems that the weather was never so hot, the dust never so ; deep, and shade trees never so scarce as at present. We cannot’ex ercise out-of-doors in the heat of the.'day/and when it is cool we have plenty of .drilling, •and frequently when it is not 'so cool. Tents, in very hotweathSf; wo anythingdiat comforta ble, and if we can only get under the shade of aboard, we have not the ambition to be any thing but-satisfied.. Lonesome, lazy place! Barracks ! desertod, tents ;imooeupiod, dreary waste of ground—unpleasant reminders of a camp of lively thousands—have a tenden cy to materially assist a melancholy nature in making the possessor of it and those around him, decidedly miserable. You : have 1 already been informed that two Begiments from Camp Curtin Were sent to. relieve Col. Wallace's .Regiment, which was hemmed in by the rebels,*in: Maryland. One of these regiments was' the celebrated “ Kant Rifle' Regiment,” and the other,- Gregg's?—' Early in the afternoon of Friday of last week, a messenger arrived here from Harrisburg, with the information that an Indiana Regiment was hemmed in by the secessionists,'and on prder I was immediately 'issued for the two Regiments' to'start as soon as they could got ready. Boies bad been carted to'camp containing : the ‘Min nie Rifles for the Kane Regiment* and the Buck tails were in. high.gloe. Oh.they Were to have rheiruniforms and equipmentsand everything in\ prime ■ order, and we; of Sherwood’s com pany, were to be tailed on to some Dutch regi ment, with oUT flint-lock muskets, and never ha beard of again. We were the butt of ail j their jokes, abd I must confess that .we our-J pelves did not feel in the best of spirits; but wb. were soldiers,and had no right to complain. The time come, and the boxes were taken to the several companies and opened. Thebuck-tails fairly yelled with glee. Theopen air .was too hot for most of' uB, ahd w« 'sneaked to our quarters and got out of sight of the buck-tails, feeling as a Shanghai rooster seeitit to feel after having been.nicely Whipped by a/common dung hill. Afew, Hoover, who did not eare, for Jeers "hung round/’ and Were really, they said, pleased to bear that the Rifles, had come. As soon as the boxes were opened* the boys seized the Minnie Rifles With ah - avidity that, showed plainly how fondly they had learited tb" prize them. The bayonets were ' taken froth J their placesand fixed to the guns ; and some bystanders suggested that they were the stran gest .Minnie Rifles' they had ever seen —they thought the sabre'bayonet always accompanied the Minnie Ri%. : But Kane aaid, that his regi-, ment were -to have tie Mibnie Rifle; and Kane wouldn’t lie. On alfftfecloser inspection the guns were feund to sight. Jfchat seemed ktfUugi/mlij/bat they wi#l>e the Mlbia& l^^my wore tb hatra fheih.' solidly lsld' fSd lock; m though It : tfee/pat there tb'Cover aid hide the-paU of an oldtffiht Jock. Other Utile arnmgemehW were found differ from their Idea pf theMteideßifle, atteh as' tijgMjr the Mli **' the ,4 IK . •. .-i .... Camp Ccrtin, 1 Harrisburg, June 28,1861. j £: jd<3tctt irf q lAJm| t 4 .Mmip* Vl9 ini nm| wsy,itf fl, ; 's6% iiuifonp, *s?. rotMof [ J^'^k^t^Vli^S!l^^T,, ''^^ i '^^ u ipfdjjttbprb ;w;n£jska vip,' wtfre; They wentas.faras Hopeville, apd were in formed bytelcgraph, that CohWalfaoe’s coro inand tad been; reinforced, arid they were ot dered' to 'damp ‘lit Bedford Springs. Orders weresoon after issued for them to moveofa to the State- line; sea* Cumberland, MdV, trheb, at -last accounts', thiy were stationed, * There wefb probably thirty men Id the hospilaleherfc, Unable - to march at the'titne -of : fhfeir' Ibating. Lieut. Rose, of oUr.6oinpany,has been detailed to conduct all able to go to. their Regiments, and- will Stitrt next'Monday. r. . ; : ; ' .A ray ef sunshihe; hotof thuhsUal btbntp; Visited our two companies, a day- or so before the final'exit, of .the. Kane Regiment. The patriotic people of Wellsboro, never, known to be behind in anything, have given ; ns new assu rances that we. are not forgo ttenat home,-and they have our wannest thanks for the dice Havelocks we so hfuch needed. Much praise is due the ladies for their prorhptness in making them; The boys united in giving them three hearty cheers. Three were alsogiven Charley Sears, who kindly interested himself in their purchase and manufacture, and-who came here and presented them; ' Much folk has been occasioned in Camp on. account of a rumor having gained: general cir culation that when (?) we are paid, we are only to get pay for one month’s services, when we have really been;here more than .two months. I care ‘not what excuse the authorities may hbvfi for such a course; if this new indignity is attempted to be codimitted on a few thoiisapd innocent mep, who have been duped enough already by the promises made,Only, to be broken by those in high places—you need Hot bo sur prised to learn that, they did not quietly sub mit; They have th,e money; and if we do not get it; it should be the duty of the press throughout .the. State to unite in condemning an injury so foul and eo.unbecoming to a State ijke ibis,'. We left; Wells torn, on the 24th of April,, and since that time we have been spen ding dur money andwearing out our clothes, being only supplied with good living by the State.. True, we have got a few articles of clo thiag which we do not need, such as overcoats, drawers and undershirts. But. we must take up with ill pay. I hardly, beUftye they dare add another so foul an insu)t to'the hundred others already committed; but ‘,‘we shall see what we.shall see,” and ! will let you know the result. It is edid that we shall get a month’s pay and oar uniforms next week Another promise! ' ’ . Oar friend Whitney, is still with us. He ought not to complain at ; bis usage, for those who have given him encouragement, have been guilty of everything low and disgraceful. He has stood by ns ever since we left our homes, and we bad learned to hope that he might get some good position, for be had been promised it. ' r ’ ; . The company feel in better spirits since’ the return of oiir comnSaeigned officers. Two were absent for several days on furloughs', 'and. our Captain was engaged in collecting old arms of the State. He brought with him sonie'fine pieces of ordnance.' JJherwodd is oortmaiidiog this Camp at present. A Michigan regiment has been in camp here for several days, .wanting for arms. Their gray suits look wel). Having received their."arms, (muskets) they will leave nest monday for Washington, cut. Baltimore. ’. We have finally been organized into aregi ment, styled the 6th. Regiment of the S. V, R. Corps, with the following companies: - Iraq,Guards, • Capt. Eqt, Oom’y A. tlnioS. Guards, “ Rauab, B. ; Honesdaie Guards, “ Weight, ; “ C. Washington Rifles,'. “ Dixoh, ■ “ I). Montour Rifles, “ Gore, “ E. Northern lnvinoibles,Bradbury, “ F. J D Cameron Infantry, Kohler," “ G-, Towanda Rifles, “ Gore, “ HT. Susqueb’na Volunteers, • Scholl, „ “ K. Tioga lnvincibles, ■ " ' . Sherwood, - “ 1., and the following officers : Col. W. W. Rickets,- Lieut. CoL Penrose, Major H. J. Madrill, Adj, Harding, ' ■' "' V. We have no idea when we shall leaye here. H.J.R. Camp McCall, ) V Bedford, June 25, 1861,. j Prom another Corretpondetrt. As thh most of the Tioga boys are no longer ip CampCurtinj it 'piay. be' interesting to oof friends at home, to know wherewe are and what we are doing,'and to give'them a short fcistory of our lives for the past few days, I this morning seat myselKin the cool shade of a gfand Old, forest,whioh shrroundsoar camp on every side;; ‘ . ', ! tmsf Friday about noon, orders were given | for us to prepare to -march, where to We knew | not, and cared but little, only that it was where we could serve ottf country hast, That afker noonsod night were spent by two thousand btarebayS, & filing to bid Camp CnrtinSdieU, and go 'M a field of more immediate danger— There Was a great diwatiefattion in Col, Biddles •regiment, whenmoskete Werti given them itt stead of rifles. Jfiany of the boyg absolutely ; refused to there one step until they bad. their rifles, But Oft being informed by 'dal. Biddle i : himselfthatit-war to he a < rifie retpment, taA they shoold fibre tbemaa goon as they could pe ; procured *l*iid that rebels ihad oroModthe linos, and were plundering the infest/Hantsim Ito Bordet* of iwtovilnd m fbe due •weald tneettbeteWithbricModt iif= beooukl: getuotfeingbetttfari ifceir ooUntry to go with him, erery —' l&h OBe onited reice shouted fiund ' 'I c. $B. - eonldhave « :l£eir fiawrtMk4 l o *ded t>ronBion «?j-lheir iide, andtbeif ahonlderi^nM^ ton’s old h>i,yon Ww that' w* w«M there, t. will only, iay, that' they did not inpwjwo were coming until that same mornipg v ;aniitl>ot they : had prepared a! good warm- dinner bn their own: expanse for. 2000 hungry- sbldlert: In lie afternoon ,we marched twelve miles fprtoer; and-pitched our. tente about oneahda half ihile frW the Bed ford Springst Here Wb again received orders to halt, and here Wd a& : to-day, not knowing when or where We shall next go. . m Head This mormDg(Tnasday) astrange flag was discovered byone of die gaud, abputfoiir miles from oar camp, floating at die base of a jofty mountain. In a few moments all. eyes were fixed upon it, :twp small glasses were in active use, bat no (me could make It out. Hundreds were ready to start in one moment to see what’ it was, nnd if .it was-not all right tear it down, fcapt. Campbell with ten good horsemen went to the spot and.frond it to be a noble flag with, 34'stars, and that teas hot all, at the ’foot of the {role sat a iaatipji '& barrel of whiskey.— ihe than told Capf. Campbell tbit when enough soldiers, would cdme over from the'Camp to drink it up, he wonld tap it. When this news rpached the camp, every man -volunteered to taketha&g;', Cab*p' Mason, as d Dixon, Jane 28. Three days later, vre received orders to leave Camp McCaU Tnesday night about midnight, and march to the Maryland line, about six miles from Cumberland, Wc arrived- here Wednes day noon after a bard march of 25 miles id the hot sun. We dp not know bow'lopg we shall stop in this place. Oar camp is on the line, which divides freedom from despotism. Our flag floats Over Soothernsoil. Cumberland's held by 900 Union* men, and they have for sotbe time held at bay over 2000 rebel troops.". Yesterday 17 Zouaves attacked 43 Secession ists in open fair fight about five miles from our camp and the result was os^follows: One- Un ion man was killed, two or three wounded; while on the other side 23 were killed, add quite a number wounded, these are facts, for one of onr men was there in the afternoon and saw the dead. , •' ■ - Col. Biddle Liu jtist returned'from Camber* land. 4Ebe inhabitants and eoldiets are vefy anxious for our regiments to come on to help them,' but Our hands are tied, and we cannot go until weteceive orders from the Head Quarters. TheiT we ire ready logo, and we will fight them until death or victory crowns our banner: Col. Biddle is bite of the finest little men I ever saw: He Is a particular favorite of e very man in oor Regiment. ’Capt. Holland, of Lawreneeville, and Capt: A. E. Niles; of Delmar, are both no ble'men and loved by their whole companies. Old: Tioga may well ba proud of such men. They.fight for their country'and hot for office: Dr. Humphrey, of Osceola; cures all who are broiight. before him', and has already gained the good will of every man. If our friends at home would lika to know when and' where wo fight, let them wateh the Eirst Pennsylvania Regi ment, known as the Bifle Regiment. Yours truly, Tee Socteirst Navt — Mr!' Russell; in his letter to the London Tinien; from Savannah, allading to the strange infatuation which induced Coin. Tatnall to.abandbn an honorable position in .the United States riaVy,. and to as sociate himself- with the Southern traitors,' says ; ■ “ Ho has no fortune whatever 4 bis fleet con sists of two small river er coasting steamers, without guns,' andas he said, in talking, over the resouroesof the South, ‘-My bohes will he bleached; many a long year before afc States cin- hope to have a navy I”' - We hive he#e a candid and perfectly truth ful confession of the weakness of the boastful section Which baa beefl silly enough td|delude itself wiih the belief that it> was the wealthiest and most powerful portion Of our country; Al most destitute of .mechanical skill, and posses sed of limited financial resources, ito chief do ipendeqoefoE a supply of the materials of War, ■by sea or land, is theft. So long as it can steal |Vessels, guns,’ ammunition,' provisione/horses,: forage and other public and private property, it Is in implement; -When it is com pelled W manufacture or to buy them, its pow ers atom* fail, and itdrivels into hopeless im becility. - .None fant a physician knows how much a re liable alterative is needed by the people.. On .all sides of ns, in all communitea everywhere' there are multitudes that sufferfrom oopmlaints ■that nothing but an alleratise cures. Hanoi » great -many of them have been made and put abroad with the assn ranee of 'being effectual. But they fail to accomplish the euro they promise because'they have not the intrinsic vlrtubk they clrim. In this state of the case, Dr J. C. Ayer & Co:, of Lowell, have supplied as ‘with a oom ppoßd Extract of ‘Sarsaparilla, which doe* prov.e to be the long desiredremedy, Ita pecu liar difference from other kindred- preparations in market is that it cures the diseases for which it is recommended, while theydonot, We are assured of this: fact by more than one of onr in telligent Physicians in this neighborhood and hate the further evidence ofodfown expert* em»u{it»truth^-2fajß«*ee Farmer JfosJbitfe; Tcnhi ■ /, . * . , . ■~A little'giil #bo hat a brother in ono of oar companies noW in aernoe.aad who hasbeen taugbtbyber toother to nj. her prayers ob go ing to bed at night; was told tbateheought to ranaea«be»ber brothel iflhor prayers, bntnotb- was Xbenaxt nlgbi cm iipßm .i'ftej jcfj O. M. 3. ■j KT> ' T -** * f? jpgs'. 'l*- ; ■ alMagt za !k: tt^£&* a ***** r 9Sp|t!M|i i . ( f * ■', ■ tjut*sff (n _; Ttt m'ttdMbM lo.moaMfi.tt* mat I6u>, (Msutthtt i CommfopWJj WtfM tt ttj dodttin of Um u »o*ndid*tef or tie tothodepUlon qi the Conrratioi :. We-antottmtowl to «toooMo«to* aow\ BJACKWKUt, of Netaoa, we OMididete lor U» Cqmqfqtloqtr,sabJaat to to* dectetnn at the ' ConTeotitttL»/, ',. ~.. - V •We ere tdtoariMd to Mmomtce tort HI BOWKN, OfDejttJleM,»Otl* kSNuJidsts&r Tnuimr,- to tb« tfedttos of Ibi ' CtonTendon. - ‘ ■ Wa arereqoeetad to iteta thatllOßfiAS will bo a candidate for the oOco of Com rer, tothe dacMon cf thoP Tentiou, *WPOllTA]fTAlllipinr THE eopsrtnenhip kentofore - Arm of W. A.BOB* C*.hr the soboeribor, forthe purpose if up the bußinesa of tho.coueepo, stock of Goodsat . NEW YORK COS' ’ Pencils desirous of tmkUng pnrehsses, j to their adrantago to osll at opoe and mak< lections,** . '• ' COME, JJRBT SERVE. Tilt etoet consist* oftiie osnai yarliity »nf assortment of - • DRY GOODS, Vv OROCifeEIHS, ~ ■ .■ HARDWARE, CRO( BOOTS A SHOES, L~. HATS , i,.. RSAD,y MASS CLOTHING, Wooden glass CABPKT A FLOOB OH-CIiOTHS, i«,, i t and nmft ba inunidiatelydUpowd of. - JEROME SMITH. , Welliboro, July-10, 1881, List of letters Office at Wellsboro, fr 30,1881- Blahe, Kate 8 Batterson- Sarah . —word, Kai^, Bolt; H. H. ' ' Havens, Marshal* Buckley, J. H. Kelly, Wm. Crawford, Joseph - Kelly, Thomas . Carver, William Kelsey, Cornelia Corbin, P. L. Krieger, Mrs. F. Davis, Martin N. % Lockwood, B. C. 2 Diefenbanoher, - McKinney, Hiss F. Dowden; Margaret - Mclntyre, L. K. Dewey, James Bnmsey, A. Erway, H. HI Smith, Harvey Evans, pant., Tabor,'Miss Et Evans, Catharine ' Townsend, Jacob Ella, , Hiss Travis, Adslaje, Faonebj Hiram Underhill, T. &L Farrell," James - • Woodworth, I,inn< Fitzgerald,' Miss Mi West, 0, W. Hamblin, A. Hoffman, Ifi i Persons calling for- any of the above lei please gaj they are advertised. . HUGH YOUNG, P.tt POPULAR TRADE AT THE BEE 111 Loir Price*'*’the order of the Day. T?IQ?? HUNDRED _ YARDS color rJ Gingham, really worth Is. for 6 ic. FIVE HUNDRED YARDS White Brillaint ' Secants.,..- ' • SIX HUNDRED YARDS Barege d’Anglsis' cents. ' FOUR THOUSAND YARDS magnificent 'Goods, latest and richest designs, at h,' Is —well worth double the. money. aNE THOUSAND YARD’S Black Dress warranted- alt boiled, from 50c to $3. COLORED Dress Silks, seme of. the most styles,Tery low. ,;"V SHAWLS, Cloth, Silt and,Lace Mantillas, egant and wonderfitleheap. , 3500 Pair more of these splendid Shilling Hose. 30 DOZEN Gents’ Seek Ties at (3) seats a pieet equally cheap !it ; T. BT nobpdy ,spend, ar dollar for Dry (So ‘i J they have examined mj stock. Goodi freely. ; • RBEAI> Yalenoienne an,d Guipure Laces, : contrariety, now opening. IGH Lace Draperies ana embroidered MaaUnir, very cheap. . HOSIERY, for all creation I,Cotton, Lido '• .add Silk j everybody can bo tailed in St rj\WENTY-YSVE CARTOON'S Brocaded X and Trimming Kihhoni, for 15 ate. per upwards, at the , . ; BEEh ; Elmira,' July Jo, 1861. - - sipr. 17-m6. I'SION STORK, ‘ WEiMiroio, pa., j* ffi BAILEY & dd-i Bropricltiri' , Dealers in . , , STAPLE FANCYDRY GOODS, ; STRAW and 3SILLINERY GOODS „ . HATS, CROCKERY, NAII&, GLASS' and PAINTS and OILS, ■ CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. ■— - HAMS, PORE,FLODBr MiaUkitdg of ' fab® psod it tbe lsir«rt Cush Prieos. ' l. Wellsboro, M»y g, 1861. BOROUOS ORDWAKCE. M’tjSa AH of the riS(e ! %»Hc bnthe aontlr irtde of Main ' thfc'. tbeoMr*i»lon»(lf *atd'a«fc' ... , v ~ And alno to extend the tide ftlk noth w liteof eaat lineof»i' Alao thatlhe »wi'*alka thallbe graded h- Mg; id ttatthe tpp <& tie {wtrenien t w ® Iw si* Itrebee, nor more than ten iaehe* of the dltA'&orSgehJegained bj the AtehSSdd ptai&a? gfetel walk* «r « *iU ’ Fli* navemehb if deetred by ' u J.RBfIJSS.W - * ; aw »■ : .ua ?.,v . r - in the 'udir Ziegler, Em. w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers