The Tioga County Agitator: BY M.i H. COBB, [ Published every Wednesday mornmgandmailed to amsdribets abONB DOLLAR AND PUTYOENTS r The pif oriaaentpostage/ree to coast; subscribers, tbongh the; may mail at poat-officosjo cstedls coantiea : itnssduUl; adjoining,for oonven ienoe* - ■ '■ - ■' ■- • • - Tas AarrATOB ia the Official papeK op Tioga. Co., and olrouletes m ever; neighborhood Hiireln. Sub scriptions bojngpn thnadvanoe -gay system, it circu late samonjf-i class moat to.tbcintareatbf'advertisers to reach. Terms to' advertisers as liberal ar those of feredby an; paper of ‘eqtuu ’circulation inNorthern Pennsylvania.'. , . - . • - j •, JSS*A cross on the margin of a paper, denotes thatjthe subscription irabout toaxpire. ■ - r g I: j«S>» Papers will be.stopped when the subscription time expires, unless 'the agent orders their' continn anee. ' ‘»- ' - LOWKEY & S, JP. WIESOS, A TTORNEYS «fc. COUNSELLORS at LAW, A Will jittend jlher Court#: TToUSr and McKean eduntiesi- -* - [W~eltsboro; Jan.T, 1863.] , • joarir s:'.laA»w,, , A TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Cooderapori, Pa.', will, attend the several Courts In Patter and McKean counties.: All bcsiness en trusted to his care-wiH'reeolre prompt attentiofa. Hu has tbe agency of large tracts' of good settling land and will attend to the payment/of taxes on any lands in said counties. , r i Jon. 28, X863. a ,J J. CAMPBELL, JR., EnoZrille, Tioga Oonnty, Pa., Attorney & counsellor at law. Prompt attentioagiven to .the procuring of Pon siffUS, Baok Pay of Soldiers &e. L J»n.71*1863.-Sm,« . T;,-I ~ , »icKi?rsorr house, CORNING, N. Y. MiJ. A. F1ELD,.........................Pr0priet0r. GUESTS taken to hod,, from tho Depot free of charge, > r -' ~ ■ ; "" [Jan, X. 1803.] PEpiSYLFAWA HOUSE, GOiISEB OF JIAIff THE AVE.N'PE, WolUboro, f*a. J. "W. BlGONY,Proprietor. THIS popular Hotel, having - been, re-fitted and to-tarnished throughpat, ia now open to the public as a first-class house. . ~ [Jan. 1, 1863.] IZAAK WitTOK house, Gaines, Tioga Coimty, Pal, H. C. YERMlLYEAU..—.......'.'..Proprietor. THIS is a new hotel located within easy ac cess of the best fishing and hunting grounds in Northern Pennsylvania." No pains wHI be spared for the accommodation President. Capping, N. Y./Ngvyliffi 1862. • ' HOMESTEAD ’ Anew tin SHtff has ‘just been opened Tioga, Penns., where may be found a good assortment of Cooking, Parlor and Box Stoves, of the most approved patterns, and from the is ad mitted to be tbe besjt ,o?en Siove in the market. . The ' “ aOl/DEN A fe-Jpi & GO OB 'HOPE ” are square, flat top alright stores, with large ovens, with many any other*’stove before (made. ParlorStovej^TneSignet* andVCnspion are ) both very neat-and stoves. s y \ .Also Tin, Copper, acaAbeet Iron ware, kept con 4 ebantly Qn band and order of tbe best mate rial and which will be _sold at the lowest figure for ofiSh 'oc ready pay. Job work of all kinls attended toon call.' Tioga, Jan. U, .186$ A SMEAD." Wool ’Carding. ' \4Cd. Cloth Dressing. HpHE subscriber j&tforma bis old customers -i. and tfae public fc&SrUly tjiat fas is prepared to ! , eudmool and dress the Old stand, the coming ; *Bea*on, having services of Mr. J. PEET, a and workman, and also in tending to give bis ,ps«. Bell—Drab Sib The undersigned having listened with much pleasure «nft profit to your Thanksgiv ing OiscoDrse, this morning, and believing, it may r be in* Btrumental of nmeS good if more -widely, circulated, re spectfully. solicit it for the purpose of publication. ■ Very Uespectfally and Truly Tours, H. W- TVimiiu, J.'F. Dokaloson, *Gm. D. Ihb, L.Bacse, - , B.H.Landis, , Thus. Allen. E. H. Hasuncs, Mmsm. H. W. Williaks, J. jf. Donaldson, and othees— GximxMiNTour requestcommandsmyrespect; forlorn mindful that it comes from well-known And valued citizens who hare long been Identified with tbe interests of both the town and the county. Z will therefore gay, that though tbe discourse vu prepared solely for' the'.gopgregatlon of the day on which It was fetven, yet, humbly deferring to your 'judgmenraatojts adaptation to'do more good by being more -widely circulated,. I freely consent toJetyou hareU for publication. Tours Respectfully, Wellsboro, Aug. 8,18fe3, J. D. Bell. {A Discourse preached on Thanksgiving Bay, August 6,1863, .! ' in the M. E. Churchy neSsboro.') u WeR dontt good and faithful xxv. 21, Itiseams to be by a sort of divine impulse, or, at least, by the working of some superior instinct in ns, that we are nrged on to do boner to those.wfap, with their manhood uneonquered and nneompromised, have fallen- for a worthy cause. When we see a.man do as Begnlus that , brave Homan did, or as Leonidas that Grecian hero of Thermopylae did, or as Warren that martyr-soldier of Bunker Hill did—when we see a man, in the hour of bis country's peril, rise to bis feet, and gird up the loins of his mind, and out of ease, out of comfort, out of the bliss of homeland oat of the dear embra ces of. fond friend and of clinging lover, go forth into the midst of terrible war, and there. fight and dia for the sake of right principles, we then have a feeling.wbioh swells oar hearts, and makes ns ready to exclaim, "Well, done, good and faithful servant!” And I have thought that now, on this national, day, bolding as we do tbe relation Jif loyal citizens to a govern ment founded on truth and justice, and whhih has long been in danger from tbs most formi dable rebellion tbe world has ever witnessed, it is perfectly proper that we should pay spas tribute of respect to those who have already laid down their lives for their country’s sake. I have, therefore, chosen for my theme, on this occasion, our Noble Bead; and, in treating it, it shall bo my purpose,'first, to discriminate between tbe true, martyrs to duty and country in this war, and those who have fallen in the fury of ignoble passion; and, secondly, to in timate wherein; gratitude over our dead is due to Almighty Godi ; . And, in this. undertaking, we will set ont with the simple comprehensive statement, that obedience to duty ie the grand element of man hood. To make this point clear, let ns just glance at M- or threethings pertaining to bomatflile. Wow, it la a truth'that wo cannot avoid seeing that there are dnties devolving upon ns—dnties as kinsmen, as, neighbors, as citizens; as men.- Where is the individual who, if be is in the- possession of reason, is unable to see that he baa positive duties? Life is somewhat like this; A person emerges into existence, ■ arrives at reflection and accounta bility, and chooses big coarse of action; Be seeks happiness and finds it; and on he goes to seek and to find it more and more. He turns his heart toward novelty, toward beauty, to ward jlove, toward wealth, Reward honor. Bnt suddenly he is stopped in his path. Something speaks to his soul, and bids him take a partic ular line of conduct. That which thus calls to him is what we name-Duty, it per haps says to him, “is a sufferer. Trouble baa befallen him. He needs help—go, and help him. Ha needs a friend—go and befriend him. He is stricken with grief—go and comfort him. ■He is without money—go and give him some of your money. Do not delay to consult' your own advantage; bnt go at once, turn directly from your, path of pleasure or of interest, and go where that fellow-mortal is, and at the ex pense of ~your own time, at the expense of your own, ease, At the expense of your own en joyment, and of your own strength, and of your own means, do onto him as ypn r if you were in similar circumstances, would have him do unto you.” Now, if a man should refuse to act according to such a bidding ns this in such a case as this; you would at once pro nounce him unmanly. 1 If'the case were a difierent one —if, for instance, a child or a woman ware drowning, and a man passing by dould resebe the child or the woman, and Duty should say to, him, “ Go !” and; he should re fuse to go, you would in like manner, call him unmanly. ' Hnmanliness, then, ia the title uni versally awarded m him who refuses to do a plain and pressing duty. Tbe more impor tant the duty, the grosser and baser will be the linmanlinees of bim who knows that duty, hut does it not. Bespect and kindness are due from a roan to his mother; and if a man neg lects bis mother, or strikes her, he is called a coward.'; Patience and devotion are duoJrom a man to his wife; and if a man deserts his avife, or unmercifully assails her, he is called a dog. Loyalty and Heroic faithfulness are due from a man to bis country; and if a-roan sees, his country in danger, and turns away from her in herxhpur of need, saying, “Let tha party that brought on the danger, belputha country out of it,” ha ia justly regarded as a vile and ungrateful wretch who scarcely deserves tbe protection of common law. We are showing, now, that disobedience to duty, invariably implies, unmanlinese. Let a father and a mother say they are under no ob ligations to care for their infant child, and soon enough would -the piteous wail of the poor helpless iitlde one declare their inhumanity. Let my next-door neighbor see my hones in flames, when I am absent or asleep, and yet go away saying he is' under no obligations to try to extinguish the flames, and soon enough would the crackling fire of my horning house declare his base selfishness. Lata man learn that his country ia invaded by an enemy, and yet say that ha is under no obligations to aid in repelling tbe invading force, and soon en ough would the very stones at his feet almost cry out against him for his want of manhood; Disobedience to duty brings to the aoul shame, and cowardice, and self disgust.; It makes a man- count • himself cheap. It makes a man carry bia head as if there ytere devllsriding on bis shoulders. And this fact ia one great rea- WEUjSBORO, TIOGA COUNTY* PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19,1863. 'son why we affirm that the; grand element of manhood, is obedience to duty. Let a man go abont among bis fellow-mortals, daring to do right at whatever cost, having it for His life rule to do his duty under all circumstances; and be will always bear the stamp of a true man on bis brow- He may be poor, he may be without rank; but he will be seen to be a man for all that. If the great element of manhood is not obedience to duty, then pray what is it else! Are yon going to tell os that it is power, or that it is dignity, air that it is courage, or that it is perseverance, or that it is sagacity, or that it is self-control, or tbit it is aspiration f It is not one of these. King Darius I, had almost everyone of these qualities; but, after all, he was pitifully unmanly, and when fae.died, his epitaph was, “Here lies one who conld drink many bottles of wins without staggering.” Na poleon the First, bad these'qualities; but, as yon know, he was amazingly deficient in man hood. Jefferson Davis has these qualities; hot if his manhood should be weighed in the Al mighty’s balance, how much do yon think it would weigh ! Oh I it is when we find a man who is proof against the selfish tendencies of his own nature, and against all the allurements and fascinations of a selfish world, in the bonr that calls for sterling moral virtue and bravery; it is when we behold the firm bearing of a soul that dares to take the way of hardship, of loss, of suffering, of danger, and even of death, be cause it is the right way; it is when we follow in bis course, one who, tbongb a common toil er, obscure, nnhondred, rough-hewn, and though prizing tbs blood that courses in bis veins as worth just as much as any other man’s blood, and though loving bis home-circle just as fondly as yon do yours, nevertheless bends bis spirit in the direction of dnty, saying with sacred heroism in his breath, “Daty dalle me and I most go!” it is then, and then only, that we see one who has the grand element of manhood. * Now, if we tarn oar attention to this war, and at the same time keep in view-the general truth, which hae juit been developed and illustrated, wo.shall see that daring the past two years and a half/bur country has been the theater of many exhibitions of manhood, list ns pause, here, and reflect for a moment. We live, and have been living in a period of civil strife and bloodshed. We live, and have been living, in the days of fearful and bloody colli sions of armed-.,forces. Think of the events that have taken place, and that are taking place. Think of the carnage, and of the invasions, and of the raids, and of the destruction of property, both public and private; and of the pillaging,., and of the plundering.- Think of, the number of the sanguinary battles. Think of the magnitude of engaged, and of lhe immensity of • w'rSsniSSnyolTed. Think of the great nations bare and there around us, that are looking on with wonder and amass ment. Think of the frequency of the sudden launching of seals, by the thousand;'into eter-.. nity I Think of the quick* breaking of the hearts of so many wives, and of so many moth ers! and of so many sisters, and. of so many betrothed maidens !. And yet, these are only a few; of the scenes whichjunake tip this wide, moninful doomed to survey. Bui let ns be tbankfpjuiat, amid it all, there is the grandeur of individual heroism and no bleness, whichina great measure, saves the picture from being utterly gloomy. Thank God I we may know.tbat in our times, manhood having been tried, has not been found want ing. We may know that in this period, when men, ready to be brave unto death, were need ed, such men presented themselves. We may know that there have, in the last two years and a-half, gone forth, at the call of duty, those who have welcomed the gory bed of the slain, so that the dear flag of their conntry might not be cast down in dishonor, but might wave on, the sacred symbol of freedom and of triumph. But in' order- that we may clearly see who onr noble dead are, let ns refer to the beginning of the great Rebellion. We wish to ascertain what the voice of 'Duty was, in relation to that emergency. Now we have all read the story of that terrible beginning. We all know just wheu and where that first shot was fired which ttrap jhe actual origin of the present war. I shall not carry your thoughts further back than the time of tbs attack on Fort Sumter. That attack, I affirm, was the real opening of this period ef civil carnage. You may say that the war began in the quarrel between tbs north and the eoutfa about slavery; but I deny that it bad its commencement there. Tbe agitation of the slavery question might have on ’til! the extinction of. slavery without civil war, bad no first shot been fired against our govern ment. It was in Charleston harbor, on Friday, April 12, in the year, of our Lord, 1861, that the real war-period was ushered in. Those Southerners, and we Unionists, wsre then, and never before, obliged to become sworn and de termined enemies. You remember what tbe situation was on that day. They had tamed the batteries of Fort Moultrie, and the batteries of Cummiug’a Point, and tbe batteries of. Fort Johnson, and the guns of j their newly cou6trusted floating battery—turned them, shall we say, against a mere fort? against nothing more than an armed mass of solid masonry standing out in 'the sea? No, they had turned them against tbe United States Government as represented in the little garrison of Fort Sumter. And it was when they opened those batteries—it was when tbe first outburst from tboss seventeen mortare .and thirty-three cannon, blackened tbe air—it* was when tbe wild men of the South offered that gunpowder insult to the Federal Constitution, that the war had its direful beginning. Then rebellion was first flashed and thundered forth. Then tbe sober test question was made to ring in every true American heart, “Have we a government or hot 7 Are tbe laws of this new-world na tionality, mere names which can be set aside at'will 7or are they mighty verities, having unconquerable strength and manhood behind them ?” It was at once and everywhere seen and felt, that the Government was in danger. An armed Confederacy had defied it—had in sulted it—bad made war'against it. And in those days, all man that had souls in* them, be gan to think of the case,'and to think of it with all their might. -The President-bestirred himself, seized tbe great trumpet of. war which -had been lying silent so long that the dust hud settled deep npon it, andthrough it be sent to the loyal states the thrilling call, "Let me have men to defend the government! Let me have men to maintain the national authority 1 Let me have men to repossess the forts, the ar senals, and the territory of the United States I Let ms have heroes to fight for the Republic I Let them come from tfae east and the west, and from ithe north and the south 1 Let them come from Dali parties] Let them come at once, and let them come in thousands.” And then it was that the tips citizens of this country beard the void* of Doty, aa well as the voice of the President. -Duty met every man and said to him, *‘What are you doing- in this fear ful day t^fe’ you mindful of the emergency which hup come? Do yba realize its nature and its momentous importance 7 Dor you see the stern demand which this crisis makes.npon individuals! Come now, I bid yon to awake, to look around, and to consider what yon yourself ought to dp in this day of your country’s per il.” We all know what a prompt and sublime uprising there then was of men to stand by the government. We remember how the New England States, andtbe middle States, and the western States, poured forth their volunteers. We have not forgotten how the brave Masea cheetts men fought their way to Washington and to the wbr, through the Baltimore mob, on the memorable 19th 'of April. It is true there are persons who would tell nstfaat those fresh soldiers were actuated by some Other motive then that of duty. They did) not look for hardships, it may be said.— They did tfot look! for a long war. They did not look for the terrors of bloodshed. They did not look for death and for a grave, far away from their homes and friends. They went for Interest, or for pleasure, or for the romance of a soldier’s life. How easy it is for selfish men, cold-hearted lookers-on, to say snob things as these. - We answer that many of those volun teers may have been tbus'moved to enter the war; but everything goes to show that the thoughtful, substantial portion of them, the majority of them in intelligence and ability, weremen who were impelled to action by the exalted motive of duty. They turned their backs upon home-scenes that were dear to them, and open the pleasant associations of peacefol society, and went into the strife, because they had the very same kind of; feeling that Putnam bad when he left bis team and bis plow, in the . field, and with bis brow yet moist with the perspiration of a farmer, made haste W aot his pa|t ip the inevitable drama. And we have a right to believe that even those who volunteered under the influence of some lower motive, did, at length, come to have the same noble feeling to .which we have referred. They were conver ted altera while from selfish adventurers into true heroes, into martyr-soldiers, into men nalved and inspired by the conviction that they were fighting for a good and great cause, and. were proving themselves obedient.to duty. And now let os just glance at the other side of the war—the side of our enemies; and see what is the best.tbing that can be said of those who have bled and fallen in the service of the Rebellion.' We shall not say that the rebels have been at all wanting in the fighting ele ment: We shall not say that, since this war commenced, they have been at all backward os officers or as soldiers. Sorely, they have been pugnacious enough. They have,been ready enough to go through hardships, and ready enough to give and receive battle, and ready enough to die at the command of their leaders. We Have no disposition to underrate their in defatigable energy, their daring spirit, their fi delity to orders, their fierce courage. We know bow obstinately they fought ns at Bull Run. Wa know bow furiously they flung themsslves upon onr terrible artillery at Malvern Hill, where they were led on by the drunken Ma gruder. And we remember how long and bow fiercely they held, their grbnnd at Gettysburg, before they ran from onr gallant troops. But, let ns ask, what has been the feeling that has impelled.these rebels! What has been the mainspring of their conduct! Has it been the noble feeling of duty ! We-answer, no! Just look at the case: They rebelled against our government, for what 7 Because it was op pressive! No; but because it was too muoh op posed to oppression to suit them. Did they re bel against It because it was illiberal! No; but because it was too liberal tfi suit them; Did they rebel against it-because it was sectional! No; but because they could see signs, in the times indicating that it was about to become tremendously national. They rebelled against onr government in the interest, not of freedom, not of humanity, not of troth, not ofjastice, not of religion, not of any good principle, or set of good principles in the world; but in the inter est, solely, of a confederacy founded on false hood andwrong. If you examine their attempted and boasted Confederacy in the happiest light you can, you will find that it is a monstrous con cern for thepampering and the apotheosizing of human selfishness. Lika bell itself it is built on wickedness. It is based on three principles; Ist—Slavery; 2d—The Cotton Interested— The Extension of Slavery, For this mean and loathsome thing the rebels have poured out their blood like water. For this they have sub mitted to all kinds of distresses, fatigues, losses, and privations. Poor, self-made victims of utter folly! what has been, their inspira . tion? what has given them their nerve! what has made them to leap so into the jaws of fla ming batteries! what has led them on so to poverty, and to suffering, and to death, and to eternity! Yon may have some answer to this question different from mine; but I know’but-' one answer to it, and it is, tbatjmnon, selfish, unworthy, ignoble passion, is the. feeling which has moved them. This bis been their impelling principle.; this the mainspring of their conduct —this, and nothing higher or better. You will outrage Heaven itself, if you say that the feel ing of duty has been their motive. Surely, it was not dnty that led them to bate the north ern States, and especially those of New Eng land, for their love of liberty, end of those dear rights of Man for which the Fathers of the Republic struggled and suffered I It. was not dnty that .led them to despise the old flag of Stars aijd- Striped I It. was not duty .that led them to scorn that time-honored American principle, that the majority shall rale in polit- affairs ! It was not dnty that led .them to intuit, with powder and shot, the' United States Government, on the 12th day of April, 18611 It trim not duty that urged them to convert their fruitful land into one vast expanse of bat tle-fields I No, no I Ignoble passion—this Is the feeling which has impelled them iitallthey bate done, and in all theyhave tried to do, as; the enemies of the Republic. And when we torn from them and consider those in the loyal States who have inveterately sympathized with them, we are obliged to con clude'that they Rave been actuated by the very same accursed motive. And it ia one of the most trying facts we have to encounter to-day, that in all. these. States, there are such—shall we Call them, men t No I they ow nOt tnsn I, They have no genuine manhood. We are al most tempted to call them, after the manner of one of the ancient philosophers—“ two-legged animals without feathers.” , Can it be that in this period, there ‘ate those around ns who cor respond precisely, to the base toriea of p. 776! I have thought tliat if there is one thing more completely adapted for the trial of Christian pa tience than another, it is tolhave to stand by the side of an individual of this class, and breathe the air that is polluted by bis venom ous utterances. . ■■ - I will tell yon what such individuals remind me of. It is of an incident in the life of the cel ebrated Robert Hall, of England. Some.friend asked him if, as Rumor had it,-be was intend ing to marry a certain ladyJ “ I marry her I” he replied, “ why, I would as soon marry Beel zebub’s daughter, and then'go home to live with the old folks !” - ; Now'there are many individuals in the loyal States who have married- that daughter of Beel zebub, the Southern Confederacy; but the pity is that they haven’t all gone] home to live with the old folks. Some of them 1 have already gone there, and would to God that the rest might go as toon as possible. We were saying that ignoble passion has been the one motive which has led the rebels to take the course they have taken. This ex plains their astounding w4ste of treasure, of energy, of blood, and of And now, how great is the relief found in turning away from their fallen thousands, and placing our thoughts upon our own pobla dead I Oye host of slain herpes 1 oye inartyrs to duty, to country, and to Freedom.!- Bow shall we suitably honor your memory to-day! HoWsfaall we appropri ately aid in seouriug to your, names a long.and loving remembrance! I will speak of one of them. I knew him well. I had breakfasted and supped with him. He had seen trouble. His affectionate wife bad, after a lingering, chronic illness, gone to that shore “ where the weary are at Teatand he was still cherishing her image, as 1 could see from the' fond, noiseless care [with which he was preserving a hundred little keepsakes she had left him. After! bis departure to the war, 1 missed hist voice in the evening prayer-meeting and his presence in the Sabbath-Day congrega tion. 1 remember well how that brave Lieu tenant ,wrote me from the distant camp beyond the Poltomao, that he found! Qod everywhere, and that he, and a few of his fellow-soldiers, bad been preparing a place within the lines at which to bold religious meetings. And I re member when I read the short announcement which speedily made'an end;with me of all fe verish hoping and fearing, concerning that no ble! volunteer. I Bat I think of him to-day as he lay all night on the bloody field of Fair daks, bleeding and suffering from bis death-wound; and as he af terward expired, saying—J‘i have done my duty ; I am ready !” And I have thought that these dying words, though they came from the, lips of a common New-En’gland citizen, do breathe of a courage mote real than that of the classic warriors, and of a patriotic obedience to duty more sublime than that of the Spartan soldiers who went to death along with Leoni das. ’ : Who has not been bereft of some near or dis tant relative, some excellent neighbor or cho sen friend, by this cruel war ? I have recently taken pains to look after the names of those who went forth from this Borough and-ils. vi cinity, and laid down their lives in their coun try’s service. By the assistance of one of yonr esteemed citizens, 1 am able 'to present the fol lowing historic list; t Wellebohocgh.—Capt. R.j W. Sturrock, Co. F sth Pa. Reserves. Killed In the first day’s fight before Richmond. Copt. A. J. So field. Co. A. (149 th P, Y. Kill ed at Gettysburg, July 1, 1863. Lieut. 6. D. Smith, A.' A. G., Co. I 45th P. V. Killed at South Mountain, Sept. 4, 1862. Lieut. James Mi Cole, Co. 145th P. Y. Kill ed at South Mountain, Sept.; 4, 1862. Lieut. R. M. Pratt, Co. H|,6th Pa. Reserves. Killed at the first battle of Fredericksburg, Dee. 13,1862. „ I James F. Cowden, Co. H Bth Ps. Reserves. Killed at'tbe second Bull Run. Joseph Hoyt, Go.iH 6th Pa. Reserves. William Margraff, Co. H 6th Pa. Reserves, James Moore, Coli H 6th Pa. Reserves. ■ Wm. D. Vanhorn, Co. H 6th Pa. Reserves. E. R. Atherton, Co. H 6th' Pa. Reserves. Delos Watberbee, Co. H (jth Reserves. Wm. Hack, Co H 6tb Reserves. Solon S. Dartt, Co. I 45tbl P. V. Henry Fenton, Co. 6 45th P. V. i Geo. E. Mickle, Ct>. Q 45th P. V. Emery Pollard, Co, G 45tb,^;V, Jacob Squares, Co. G 45th P. V. Harris B. Smith, Co. G 45tb P. V. Moses Thompson, Co. G 45th P. V, ; John Kirkpatrick, Co. I 45th P. V. Thomas R. Smith, Co. G 45th P. V. Joseph Crandall, Co. F 45th P, V. George English, Co. I 45 th P. V. James Hurd, Co. F 45th P, V. John E. "Jones, Co. I 45th; P. V, James Navle, Co. I 45th P. V. Geo. W. Brewster, Co. G ;45th P. V, Martin Crossett, Co. E Eqcktails. Chas. C. Hoadley, Co; E Bucktoils. Benj. Impson, Co. A Bucktoils. Henry Yinner, Co. E Bucktails. 'George Kriner, Co. E Bucktails'. { H. fl. McCarty, Co. E B'ooktaiie. Ithiel Royce, Go. E. Bnoktailf. Abiabai Sheeler, Co. E Bucktaila. > Rates of Advertising. AdrerlijemenUwaibe eh»rgMfrper*q»»)r» Of 10 liner, 09# Ot tbxf* ip»»Hipl»veJ*4 M.POnU ftfrerefrjr (ohleqaent Ueertlon. Adyerttwawt* »t«Mtluii .10 ÜBtl osiisidcred.kil.e iqatoe., TW lOMdißed rttee •UTS* ehvgii for Qttertstly, end Tefctly aatatinaeati: -• ' •.'-« : .'■l,' . ‘ SatMTO.; ISkoot*. 15q«««,....... $3,00 tiM ~ MM i . d<>«- - s.«a «,S# $,«B ? „ do. T,ot tJO 16,00 i Column, ......... a,O» , »,M ; -1*«. t do. «,#»„ JCLOt UM i do. — „:ssm : “..*2S.n-’---2Kr Adrertileiaenti not b»tin|,tta fcuite of Inter-, tieni/deiired marted npei-tßam. taiiila:l>6ii6»li*d" untHordered outiDdcbariadikoardlnjlT.. ■ ;■ Poitars, H&ndbilli; all Kindi of JobMng.dofca-int&luiliy attabOibmaii, executed neatly 4nd promptly. - Jriiilcai’/Cotinittt’j ondotbir BLANKS, torjitmUy ontlod. ■ ’ ! ■ NO. 52, Silas Warmer, Co. £ Baoktmlm • ; CyrusWetmore, Co. “E BuoktoHs.: M. Fetaier, Co, A.l4Sth;P/3f2 ' Nathan H. Wilcox, Co. & 149th P. V. George A. Noble4.Co. A 149th P. T. . L. 1, Bacon* N.'Y. Toi. David IngefloU, Co. L 7thPa.:C«ndry. ■ , .Geo. SL IKennedy, 3d Pm. Cavalry. - Loren B. Si«nnnjn*, ; Co; G 7th Cavalry. ' , Tfioseof'tße iiflod who vrentfrom theregion of Pine Creek* might hays been ineludW in this list. Among these is to.' be numbered the brave eon ,of my brother no# .seated in this pulpit, (Rev. Mr. Christian). , My hearers, I have hot'yelled yonr iin# beyond the limits of all mortal eeeheif, totka boundaries of the spirit-world, and asked yea quiBhand one generally admitted, tbit summer schools af ter the first of July,dd nof pay, WUI some ■one enggnst a remedy'? Or shall we persistin' keeping dp worthless in defiance of labor and the Taws -of health; I propose 'to take cnemore month to observe and consider the difficulty, when if my opinion : remaiues unchanged; I will attempt to prescribe for the puhlie. ■ ' ■' ‘ . 'i Annual Reports from about two-thirds of the [For Agitator.! common schools. . 49, -. 260. . 20 i , 10.