THAT’S IT, U was well remarked by WayTh McYeagb, B<q., at the recent State Gpnvftjto. >; ' “ The American people could i’ ibe led by any men, bat now at tbe end of (h Se yean of lire and crimson, of heart throes St t mvil war, this awkward, unlettered, ungair. ; Oao, tbe scoff of European tyrants and trail ,‘s at home, has come oat the choice of bis jv;i ;le. Gettysburg was greater undo’. God than Marathon. We are here again U take care, if need be, by our lives, that Go.n ’ament far the people, and by the people sS; l.not fail. In the future tbe Emancipation 1? Jclamation* will bo regarded as ■ the greatest, < onsumation i.f freedom. In that day some hh.tk men will lie remembered with gleaming L yonets and*' hashing eyes, as haring helped tt .preserve our liberty,.while some white men vsi) be remem t)ered with curses oe haring striv o to binder it. (Cheers.) Of McClellan he said, he will to'' emembered as a greet' general without a vior ry, a great statesman without an act ;. He who votes with the party owned by Fe>. in do Wood, uf New Turk, and Vallandigha.tr. of Canada, cannot he classed as our count!, men. Tbe tail of the Rebellion is wriggling I /re in your loyal Sintce i the hearts uf tbe’ Uyportomio ute behind the bayonets of the le ions* of Ee bclliun. —(Cheers.) This war is t- be won by loyal, rotes, and when It is-saved he announ cement will he made to the Sou/ irn traitors that we never failed in the purpi ie we enun ciated three years ago. (Cheer..) f Now, in tbe early spring, while our brav « are lying still in death along the silent mt sh’es of An tietunv of Lookout Mountain; a 4 'hundreds uf battle fields, let ua tell, the b uth, as you v ent out under Abraham Lincoln . by the grace uf God, you t-hall come back uric i r Abraham Lincoln. (Immense cheeriojy.) V\ej will un derstand this when the musket;’ of General "Grant shall lie beard before Richii ind. J That’s it exactly. “ Let us teh • 'he. South as you vent out under Abraham -J-- W/ii, by the yrace of G.J,- you shall com back under AbRAHAH Li-SCOIA.” t Who First Urged /ft. In the history of tbe adminiitr ion of Pres ident Lincoln, by Mr. Henry, J. I ymond, just published in New York, we find ! letter Which ne commend to tbe attention of’ so adherents, t f General.McClellan who hay: eo .violently . pposed drafiingto fill op tbe off lies. It was written to the President of the United States u bunt a month after the batjje ’(Bull Run, and at a time when citizens lrs i rushing to arms all over the country,' and w :n volunteers were pouring into Washington from every State. Hefc is the letter- ' Washington. AjigH :t 20, 1861. “ Sik : I h ive just received fhtoenclosed dis patch in cipher. Colonel Marc;- knows wbat he says, and is of tbe coolest - iiflgement. I recommend that the Secretary If War ascer tain at once by telegram bow 'se ( enrolment proceeds in New York andelsew-- srs, and that, if it is not proceeded with g Baf” rapidity, drafts he made at once.. Wet mi at have men wibout delpy. . *' ■ Respectfully your obedie' j servant,, George B-’McClellan, Mnj.-Gu D. S. A.” The following is the- diepai'ib 'of Colonel Marcy alluded to: . ■ ; ■ nxiraicu fuoai colonel n. a. ioi? ,rr to general I m’ci.ellan. ’ “New York, Augt-st 20, 1861. '• I urge upon you to maite .t j positive and Viicondifiomd demand for a* ii (mediate draft of the additional troops yon . ;eqaire. Men will not volunteer now,-and jjrafjng is tbe on ly successful plan. The pfypT .Kill applaud such a course, rely open it. J wt il be in Wash ington to-morrow. 1 18. 8. Marcy.” We do not find these dispat tea in the re port of General McClellan. JTf y were doubt less omitted through some iba< jertence! llos. Joshua R. GinnisAa, American Con sul Genera', tiled suddenly “it tontreal on the "Tib ult Mr. Giddinga h,ld- deen for yeara »ne of the' must conspicuopl of public men. His life was distinguished Or' robity, earnest liera and cuiisutency. lie Jul ;bt the institu tion of American Slavery ; fr( n the first day of bis entrance into publi& ‘a fdown to the hour of bis death.' Fur than thirty years, he was tne recogrizj 1 leader of the' Ami Slavery sentiment in -K fe-Jhern Ohio, and was repeatedly sent to Cungr ss.Vrom his dis trict by majorities | which i e aently approxi mated unanimity. _ ; - The moat noted incidents in us Congression nl history are connected wii.h' the resignation of his seat of Congress aflei being censured fur having introduced a eeri i of resolutions affirming the cardinal prinidp jj of Liberty in the Creole Slave case. His. .retirement, how ever, was very brief. He. w is promptly re turned to rcusw his war np n .Slavery, and continued to serve »n intel’iif mt- appreciative' cunstitutency until the eleoUt of'Mr. Lincoln, when be was appointed to tin; rsponsible office which he held at the timsHif - lis death. lie was n- man of rnasiiv. physical frame and remarkable earnestness ; t character. As with most men, “one idea" redominant over all others. It was the a?*<. bing thought of lua.lifs; and before his de'itt he saw the clear dawning of the day when « i this continent •• the sun would not jrist a master nor sevupau a slave. Tho Philadelphia North I nerican of Satur day, describing the reoeptio; of the news from Grant's army in lhstoity.ee s: “We saw se cession women forced to pna(, hrougb the crowd yesterday, hurrying by wit- their finders in their ears, to keep out thje bouts .of the news I toys, “A victory for Geftef: il Grant!” Two elegantly dressed ladies WJ-ifged from the Gi rard House just as 'the fir’ll -extra was 'issued. They caught the cry of rh< boys telling the extras, nud their lips blur bed. “My God, Kate,” we beard one say -I ithe other, “the Yankees are beating* us1 ,f They turned up toward Chestnut street for a square, and then retraced their stepii.- -• I’ve beard too much already,” we beard -o' I say to the other, “ Let ns go down'"to Wan. street out of the din.” The other lady tri id < > console her com panion by Intimations tb.it ie news was not true but a presentiment c ■ evil appeared’ to have been upon her, and Xc refused to be com forted. ‘ • A Proposition bas ahel y been made to oelebrate the first anni' M ary of the battle nnd victory of Gettysburg m the Fourth of July neat, on which oooflv.'-a it is also propo sed to lay the cornsr-sfciirof a grand monu ment to the memory ef tile-: Ullant dead. The subject will be settled at s*? early meeting of the State Commissioners h' ling in charge the canstruation of the Nation Cemetry.' , f THE AGITATOR. M. H. COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WBUSBOKOCGH, PENN’At WEDNESDAY, : : : It might almost be supposed that in this hour of awful conflict in the field, the cry of indivi dual ambitions might be bushed into silence, os tbe crash uf small arms in a great battle is lost in tbe thunder of artillery. However, It is not. Tbe result of tbe Cleveland Convention is a prominent witness to that fact. The nomination of John C. Fremont for tbe Presidency, is to be viewed in' two lights. It was brought about by the combined efforts of warm personal friends, enthusiastic “imprao ticables," and a class of politicians, common wherever tbe right to aspire to office prevails, vulgarly known as “ soreheads.” The personal friends of Gen. Fremont and the “impraotica bles” deserve consideration, in that they are doubtless honest. Tho soreheads" deserve consideration only as it is necessary to expose them to public view for what they are. With, hundreds of thousands of others, we gave Fremont our most ardent and undivided support in 1856. We supported him then be cause be represented a principle, and not be cause he was John C. Fremont.. He proved snob a'leaderas men might be prondof follow ing. Had be been elected, this war would have Ijeen delayed twenty years, very likely. But it was not so to be, and the party which sup ported him submitted to tbe alternative uf de feat with grace. He is now put forward by a combination of men, as.above described, calling themselves the “Radical Democracy," It is a notable fact that bis friends, some weeks ago, made a great effort to procure tbe postponement of tbe Balti more Convention, on the ground that it was “premature.” Failing in this, they now have given irrefutable evidence of their consistency and sincerity, by putting a candidate into the field about a week earlier than the meeting of tbe Baltimore Convention. ■ The act is proper. It is indicative of tbe character of the move ment. They object to an early day, yet choose tbe earliest day for their own action. We, for one, sincerely rejoice over it. We have no anx ieties touching tbe Presidential campaign, not one. If success attends oar armies in the field, the campaign will engineer itself,'and General Fremont, like John Smith, or Sam Jones, or other man, will not.be thought of again. If defeat be our lot in tbe field, then all present action of Conventions will exercise very little influence upon the election ; because the entire face of matters must suffer change, mare or less radical. We know little about the plots and plans of politicians, and care much less. The .people will elect the next President of Uje Uni ted States, not politicians. The people have not, up to this time, solicited Gen. Fremont to be a candidate ; and judging others by the rule of righteous judgment, tbe old friends of Fre mont will fall away from him now, and leave him in tbe bands of tbe politicians, where be is placed by the Cleveland Convention. Wo are among those who never indulge in man worship. We do not, it may not be amiss to say, worship either Ben.’Butler, Ulysses Grant, or Abraham Lincoln. These, like all men, are simply instruments in the bands of Providence for the accomplishment bf purposes. Grant is I tbe greatest of military men. and Lincoln tbe I most religiously conscientious ruler since Wash ington. Whatever his enemies may say to his detriment, they cannot accuse him of wanton crime. Intellectually he is very much the su perior of Fremont, though he lacks the dash of tbe latter. Mr. Lincoln possesses wbat is known among mental philosophers as integrity of mind, in a large degree. With more labor and more responsibility to shoulder than the entire batch of his predecessors, bo has succee. ded in impressing disinterested observers, such as foreign Ministers, with a singularly favora ble idea of his fitness for tbe place bo occupies. Gen. Fremont has fallen into bad associations. We notice among the delegates the name of Ex-Govefnor Wm. F.' Johnston, of this State. This Ex Governor was a great deal of trouble to the Fremont men in 1856. lie wished to be ; Vice President, and not being nominated, bolted the coarse, and tried to run himself. He is a thoroughly selfish and corrupt man—one of those who went down on bis knees at the Con vention which nominated Scott, and asked to he absolved from the sin of being a froe-soiler.— "We also notice, the name ef George M. Lauman, of Reading, among the delegates or operators in the Cleveland Convention. George Lauman is famous for some things—as a contractor. He is evidently desirous of getting some friend into the chair now so ably billed by Edwin M. Stanton. George Lauman wants a friend for Secretary of War. He wants a contract which has two or three fortunes in it. He was a Bu chanan Democrat the other day, and would be a Jeff. Davis Democrat to-morrow, if Jeff, could succeed so soon. | We might go on enumerating the names of the delegatee and explaining their regard for Gen. Fremont. But why? When Fremont forgets himself so far as to pot himself into such bands, then Gen. Fremoht is no more to loyal men than any other betrayer of a princi ple. If it was thought by hie new friends that bis nomination would bind his old friends, then they reckoned without their host. We shall be no worker for any man as a man. He must represent a principle. „ John C. Feemont has resigned the office of Major General, and accepted the nomination for-President by the Cleveland Convention. - President Lincoln. boing unable to attend at the opening of the Philadelphia Sanitary Fair, has authorized Bishop Simpson to represent him. JUNE 8, 1864. THE SITUATION. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. EDITORIAL COBEEBPONDENCE, ■Washington, June 4, 1864. As the Union armies recede from Washing ton and near the rebel capital, the signs and symbols of active warfare gradually disappear frojMmr streets. No more long lines of am bulances going at a snail's pace toward the hospitals, and fewer passages of troops “ to the front.” Probably not less than 12,000 men j passed on from hence last week, however; and stalwart men they were, and in earnest. Grant places the Government in a position to send on every available man to bis relief; and such as find some fault with the Government, because it would not send every regiment from the front of Washington to gratify McClellan while spa ding up the Peninsula, will do well to: remem ber that McClellan’s advance left Lee between him and Washington. Grant’s advance is on the shortest line between the two capitals. He drives Lee before him, and every regiment for warded goes in front of the capital. It should also be remembered that Grant is fighting on the lino suggested to McClellan by Mr. Lincoln before the former set out for Richmond via the Peninsula. The Peninsula campaign might yet have succeeded, bad its originator known how to follow up a victory. Grant advances over a line pronounced impracticable fay McClel lan ; and after the rebels had fortified it care fully :for nearly two years. Yet, with all these added difficulties, Grant has reached, in less than thirty days, a point nearer Richmond than McClellan reached in nearly twice that space of time. McClellan reached the James river with 60,000 less men than h? left Yorktown with.— Grant has put himself nearer Richmond with a loss of less than 30,000 men —20,000 of wboin will be able to take the field in sixty days. Were Gen. Grant to retire from active life to-morrow, ho would still be regarded as the greatest of modern military chieftains. Napo leon exhibited no qualities ns a general that , Grant does not eclipse. His advance from Washington is most wonderful. Let us hope that he will succeed in crushing the rebel array under Lee and his lieutenants, and so nobly carry out what be has so nobly begun. But let none underrate the magnitude of the wojrk that remains to Be done. The rebels are now called upon Jto save their capital. They will fight with a stobborness worthy of a better ob ject. Grant will now have to meet the entire available force of the rebellion. Lee’s army has probably been reinforced by some of John ston’s legions. Richmond will witness the -fiercest fight of this war. We can only wait, hoping for a favorable issue to onr'arms, be cause our cause is just and well" championed.' The nomination of Fremont scarcely creates a ripplo on the surface of current politics.— The nature of the movement is so clearly selfish and weak that nobody considers it formidable save tho Coppetbe&ds nnd the rebel oyn.po.thi zers in and about the city. It is remarkable bow these facile fellows do allot once love Fre mont. It was not so in 1856. But Fremont was against them in every respect then. They do not so consider him opposed in essential re spects now. I regret that Fremont could not have displayed more wisdom in this emergency. He hns-fallen into bad company, and most take the consequences. This is no time to quarrel about abstractions. As radical as Fremont dares to be, I am willing to believe that Mr. Lincoln has exhibited mure wisdom under cir | cumstances of unparalleled disorder than any jof those who abuse him. As I am in no way i indebted to Mr. Lincoln for favors, and as I do ■ not expect to receive favors, either from him or I from whoever may occupy his seat hereafter, ; I hope 1 can estimate him somewhat disinter estedly. In examining the prints which circu lated during the first administration of Wash ington, I the other day discovered that the vi lest abuse heaped on Mr. Lincoln does not yet equal that heaped on Gen. Washington. So the world has improved a little in the lapse of years. And it by no means follows that a pub lic man is either a knave, a fool, or a tyrant, because bis opponents say s<j. Otherwise, Gen. Washington must have been, not only one, but , all of these. ' I was-agreeably surprised by a visit from Dr. Pratt, of the Corning Journal, the other day. He was here on a mission of mercy— ■ proposing to resume the practice of surgery ! after a retirement from the profession for man v , years. The Doctor is as earnest, honest, and large-hearted as man can well be, nnd the world will be measurably better as the number of such men is increased. With him came Dr. Borden, of Tioga, and Ritter,' of Lawrence.— Happily none of them were needed, the remo val of the wounded' from Frederioksburg-hav ing simplified and reduced the- labors of (he medical department. Congress is hard at work on the tax and tariff bills, and the increased activity squints toward an adjournment at no distant day. The now bank bill has passed both Houses, and will be come a law to-morrow. It does not essentially differ from the present law, after all. , M. H. C. A Company of the 241 h New York Cavalry, having taken possession of a newly construct ed breastwork thrown up' by the rebels, near Spottsylvanio, prepared to build fire out of some roils in the embankment.' On palling oat the rails a portion of- the bank caved in leaving exposed tier upon tier of bodies of rebel Soldiers slain in the vicinity, which had been need' by their living comrades in erecting fortifications to protect them from Burnside’s shells. The chivalry of South Carolina and the stur dy yeomanry of Massachusetts bad a fair stand up fight under General Butler during the late battle. Three regiments of Massachusetts "men under Gen. Heckman were three times violently assaulted by thVee regiments of South Carolina •troops, and each time the Yankees stood as firm as their granite hills. - The impression is that Yankees will fight, when it is necessary. FROM TBE ARMY. WAR EEPIiTMENT OFFICIAL DISPATCHES. Washington, Saturday, June 4, 1864. Maj. Gen’l. Dix: Dispatches from General Grant's head quarteres, dated 3 o'clock yester day, have just been received. No operations took place on Thursday, Yesterday morning,' at o’clock, Gen. Grant made an assault on the enemy’s lines, of which he makes the fol lowing report: We assaulted at 4:30 a.m. driving the enemy within his intrenchments at all points, but without gaining any decisive advantage. Our troops now occupy a position close to the en emy —some places i within fifty yards, and are remaining. Our loss was not severe, nor do I suppose the enemy to have lost heavily. We captured over three hundred prisoners, mostly from Breckinridge. Another later official report, not from Gen. Grant, estimates the nomber of our killed and wounded at about 3,000. The following offi cers are among the killed ; Col. Haskell, 36th Wisconsin'. Col. Porter, Bth New York Heavy Artillery. Among the wounded are : Gen. R. O. Tyler, seriously, will probably lose a fortnight. 1 Col. M‘ Mahon, 16th New York. Col. Bvrnes, Blh Massachusetts, propably mortally. Col. Brooks, 53d Pennsylvania. EDWIN M. STANTON, Scc’y of War. Washington, June G, 1864. Gen. Dix :—We have dispatches from Gen. Grant’s headquarters, down to 6 o’clock last evening, which state there bad been no fighting daring tho day. The enemy made an attack on Saturday night upon Hancock, Wright and Smith, but were everywhere repulsed. Hancock’s lines are brought within 40 yards of the rebel worts. The rebels were very busy on Saturday con structing entrenchments on the west side of the Cbickabominy at Bottom’s Bridge. A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated June sth, half past 3|o'ciock, at Allatoona Creek, states that the enemy discovering us moving round his right Sank, abandoned bis position last night nud marched off. . An examination of the enemy’s abandoned defences, show an immense line of works, which wa have tprned with less loss to ourselves than we have.inflicted on them. Gen. Sherman has moved bn, and ia now on the railroad at Ackworth Station, and has lull possession forward to within six miles of Ma rietta. I E. M. STANTON, The IjOyral Women’s Covenant. The loyal women of Washington held ano ther mbetingjon the evening of the3oth ult., nt which speeches! were made by Senator Wilkin sonj Speaker Colfax, Mr. Rice, of Maine, Mr. Briggs, of Ohio, and others; nnd letters were received from Rev. Dr. Sunderland, Benson J. Lossing and Miss Emma Willard. The follow ing pledge was finally adopted : the pledge. “ For three years, or during the war, we pledge oursel.oo tn each other and tho country to purchase no imported goods -where those of American manufacture can he obtained. “We furthermore pledge ourselves to pur chase no articles of foreign importation con tained in the list appended to the covenant, which are: : “ Dress goods of velvet, silks, grenadines, India crape and imported organdies, India lace, and brooho shawls, furs, wrought laces and em broideries, jewelry, watches and precious ■stones, hair ornaments, fans, artificial flowers and feathers, carpets, furniture, silks and vel vets, painted china, ormolu, brooze, marble or naments and mirrors.” Kid gloves not included.' Should the Soldiers have a Right to Vote ? —Our own as well as the other countries of the world, stand in awe and in admiration of tho wonderful deeds and brilliant valor of the free men who are now contending for the life of the Great Republic. Never before have the people of any hind made |Buch voluntary sac rifices for the preservation of their nationality. And yet let it be remembered, that the heroes who thus peril life and limb, who endure the fa tigues of the march and the dangers of the are the men whom the Democratic lead ers insist should not bo recognized os citizens nor endowed with any of the franchises of Government. While the soldiers of Pennsyl vania are bleeding and suffering in the heat of the conflict now raging in Virginia the democratic i leaders at home are concocting their plans to defeat the amendment to the Constitution, recognizing the right of his en franchisement 1 We want the friends of the soldier to remember these facts now, as the sol diers will certainly reccollect them when he re turns crowned with victory !—Harrisburg Tel egraph. ■ The Cleveland Convention. —The Conven tion of radicals, discontents, one term men and other opponents of the Administration, which met at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 31st of May, nominated John .C. Fremont for President, and John Cochran of New York city, for vice President. 1 Their platform, in brief, is fur the Union, for the Constitution, for the laws, for suppressing the Rebellion com promise, for free speech, free press, and habeas corpus in all places not under martial law, for amend ing the Constitution so ns to forever; prohibit Slavery and secure equality before the law, for integrity and economy in Executive officers, fur the right of assylum unless legally refused, fur the Monroe Doctrine in full, for thanks to the Armylland Navy, for a one-term Prisidency, for leaving reconstruction'exclusively to Con gress, and for confiscating Rebel lands and di viding them among our soldiers and sailors. A late New Orleans paper: " Since the late battle of Western Louisiana a boy of sixteen was lying ion his .cot, motionless, from a ball that had passed through the brain, and while the surgeon in charge was probing the wound, the patient’s lips opened, and as his life was ebbing away, be sang sweetly, clearly, and strongly a verse of the touching song, "Bo they miss me at home ?” and died. According to the Richmond papers, the no torious Henry Clay Pate- of Kansas border ruffian memory,'was killed at Yellow Tavern near Richmond, in cavalry fight with a Un ion raider, nnder General. Sheridan. It seems that he bore' the rank of Lt. Colonel. The fact is announced by the Richmond papers, without any manifestation of grief for the loss. tfSB DEAPT IK TIOGA OOUHTY. Word Ttnenwhip. No. required, 49. No, drawn, 74. Report Jane 27 i 1 st Tioga Borough. Alexander Allen, Michael Trackey, Stephen Segnr, Louis J. Lewis, Jas. Tracey, Isaac Ford, Jas. Allen, John J. Bowen, John J. Howe, Wm. H. Bice, Michael Brown, , Jas. Birmingham, Wm. Lanaban, Hiram Watts, John Walker, Henry Ferguson, John Wells, Patrick Bahian, O. B. Joiner, Isaac Beese, Chas. Clark, Henry SaUibQry, M. B. Comfort, M. Bvnns, Wm. Bicbarda, Wm. Williams, Richard Underwood, Jas. Peters, Solomon Lloyd, John Daniels, Eobt. Weir, Elijah Goodyear, Martin Collins, Owens Lewis, ' TUos, M. Reis, Wm. Wallace, Tim Bunnogon, Wm. Smith, John Gafford, Michael BriscolT, Jas. Fouscl, Tbos. Bradley, Patrick Bradley, Tbos. Crowley, Thorn Mitchell, Nathan Benmark, Mike E. Mclntosh,.. Peter McCormick, Fenstur W. Lyon, John Mulvoy, Gustavos A. Beckert, Richard Hevry, Abraham Eiffcn, Alex’r Bunsmore, Tim Bogan, Jos. Morgan, Bsniel Williams, Jonathan Jones, Henry Bond, Chas, Kiff Feetus W. Lyon, John Dodson, Wm. Hammond, . John S. Saxton, Jas. Herron, Samuel Blanchard, Byron Ford, Miles P, Terry, Tbos. Baris, Lawrence O'Heron, Rebt. Bowls, Franklin Cranmer, Jas. Black, No. required, 6, No. drawn, 9. Report June 23 at Tioga Borough. Martin Van Bouton, Wm. R. Gilmore, Timothy Daisey, Randolph M. Seeley, Levi Lovell, Patrick Gastello, Michael Ryan, Evan J. Evans, Samuel Allen, No. reqired, 4. No. drown, 6. Report June 28 at Tioga Borough. Edward Birch, C. H. Plank, , [ Wm. Cogswell, Ansil B. Parker, Chas. Gardner,' G. W. Lewis'. Clymcr. No. required, 9. No. drawn, 14. Report June 28f at Tioga Borough. Myron J. Hunt, H. S. Oowbnrn, John Honor, Adams Smith, Richard Evarts, Clark W. Beach, Edwin Ilurlbnrt, Nathan Lnhar, Jeremiah Evarts, Ecnj. Labor, Eugene Pritchard, Stephen Shelby, John C. Tanner, E. P. Hill. Shtppen, No. required, 3. No. drawn, 5. Report Jane 2S at ' , Tioga Borough. J. Delos Taylor, ’Horace Broughton, Ambrose Dimroick, 'Wm. S. Gross. Deroy Herrington, No. required, 17. No. drawn, 26, Report Juno 28 at Tioga Borough. Chas, D. Snyder, '-Eli Campbell, Wm, Stockey, •Philip J. Welty, Geo. W. Etnmick, Wm. Blackwell, Geo. W. Childs, I Sam’l Jenkins, Win. M. Wilson, 1 Henry Hart, Secretary ef War. Geo. Gressley, Geo. Antrim, Michael McMan, . Mathow L. Love, Joel Campbell, Michael Campbell, Tbos. L. ‘Williams, Jas. Wheeler, Ferdinand Thomas, Hiram Campbell, Jas. Blackwell, Henry Brion, Geo. W. Boat, Abiather Campbell, Alford Emmiek, John J. Emmick. No. required, 5. No. drown, 8. Report June 28 at Tioga Borough. Samuel Morehcss, Peter Beep, Andrew M. Knapp, Michael Kin*ejr, Martin King, . I Edmund Kelley, Daniel Beep, ■ Jos. N. Carey. Kelson. No. required, 5. ,No. drown, 8. Beport June 28 ot Tioga Borough. John Ilazlctt,, Jarvis M. Barnhart, Elvert Webb, Thos. McCallum, Julius E. Kay, Anthony W. Lugg, Isaac Bullock, Marcus H. Brooks. Covington Borough, No. required, 3, No. drawn, 5. Beport Jane 28 at John Bloir, Geo. Loaper, BukL B. Freohorn, The editor of the Baltimore American, who admits himself to be a great lover of coffee, says be hos recently received two serious checks to his enthusiasm. One was the assurance of an old traveler from the East, that his Mocha, was not Mocha, and the other is related below: “ Visiting recently, the Commissary Depart ment of one of our large military hospitals, we noticed several barrels of dried coffee grounds, the) purpose thereof excited our curiosity. The polite Commissary informed ns that they re ceived twelve dollars a barrel for the grounds, and'tlms added materially to the ‘ Slush Fund.’ But “ what is it purchased for?” we per sisted. “ Well,” said lie, hesitatingly, “it is rearomatized by the transforming hmui of mod ern chemistry, and put up in pound papers, which are decorated with attractive labels and high sounding names, and sold at prices which create astonishment at the small margin left for profit.” A Coerect Statement op ocr Losses. —An official report of the killed and wounded in the late battles presents the facts that 4,000 men were kilted, about 25,000 wounded, and 5,000 missing—the latter including stragglers and prisoners. It is also stated, on the same accu rate authority, tfiat not more than ten percent, have been dangerously wounded, and that a large number will.be ready for the field within the next two weeks. This statement should go far to soothe the anxiety of thousands who are interested in the fate and condition of those brave defenders of the flag. Andrews, the July rioter, was tried con victed and sentenced on Thursday, at Mew Vork; for conspiring to levy war agaiust ihe United States, under the act of Congress of July, 1861. When asked if he bad any thing to say why sentence should not be pro nounced, be'made a rambling speech, and the Court proceeded to sentence him to imprison ment, at bard labor, in the I State Prison for three years. ” I Two peddlers traveling ih Centra coonty, recently hit upon an ingenious expedient to “ raise the wind.” One of them traveled in advance from house to house, asserting, that the Lock Haven Bank bad suspended payment and refused to. receive its notes in payment for the goods sold. The next day bis accomplice came along confirming the report, but received the notes in payment for goods, alleging that ho was indebted to the Bank. Gen. John Pope, who has since his cam paign in Virginia been in command of the Department of the Northwest, and engaged in conducting the war against the Sioux Indi ans, has been ordered to Join Gen. Grant with his corps. He has , reached Springfield, HI., with six'thousand of hie troops, and will prob ably concentrate tbe rest of bis forces and move into the Shenandoah Valley. Patrick Ween. Elosshurrj, Broolcfleld. ' Alorrit, Luirrenee, Tioga Borough. Joseph Berow, Geo. E. Burr. Thb names of two of Grant’s Corps Gener als posesses a historical record—Hancock and Warren—the former the first signer of the Declaration of Independence, and the latter the first martyr of tbo revolution. The two heroes of to-day are lineal descendants of p«, triots who led in the first smuggle for Amer ican liberty. Long may the|r names, as were their fathers, be held in fallowed remem brance by the American people. A Troy paper states that at the very me ment when Gen. Wadsworth fell on tbs field of battle, extensive preparations were beine made to celebrate the marriage of his only so» with one of the moat accomplished and beauti ful ladies in the city—the daughter of one of the most wealthy and extensive manufacturers in that place. In Seceesin they give a man liable to do military doty so many day’s forlolongh for ev ery recruit he brings in. One conscript went to work and procured enough men to entitle him to a furlough from General Lee of 8,210 days, which is over twenty-two years. ESTBAY. r| LEFT (he premises of the subscriber on Maple Hill, in Covington township, on the Bth day of May, 1864, a Two Year Oid Ked Bull, not very Urge, ■with white spots, a white spot in his face. The man that finds him and sends mo word will bo well reward ed for his trouble. JACOB BELLMAN, Jr. Covington, Jnne 8, 1534.0 DISSOLUTION. THE Co-partnership heretofore existing between Charles E. Phipps A George W. Near, nnder the firm of Phipps A Near, is this day dissolred hy nm tnal consent. The Books, Notes, Ac., are in (he hands of Charles E. Phipps for settlement. GEO. W. NEAR. Brookfield, Apr. I, ’64-» CHAS. E. PHIPPS LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Wellsboro, June 6, 1864: Butler Malild Shale Robert DnrkcTiato Stevens A. B. Calhonn James Van garden L. M. Dexter Chine A. “Wilson Polly Elton Mary A. Wilson Chns. Kendall Jedadiah Wilson Chas. H. Krusen R. A Co. Wheeler Elita Kinnenr A Co. Wackins Clara McTigue Mary • Wheeler A. J. 2 O'Neill John Wolfe A Adams Persons calling for any of the above letters, will please say they are advertised. HUGH YOUNG, P, Jf. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office, at Tioga, May 31st, 1864 : Baldwin F. S. Esq. Stronck M. J. Bryant Isaack Sloborf William Bntler Jessee Enllevin Maggie, Miss ■ Butler Mate Miss Potter Me 2 Barker J. Jemie Palmer Susan, Mrs. Buch Elick Putnam J. W. Chandler E. N. Mrs. Packard U. John Crovell David 2 Preston James Campion David ) Harris 0. Frank (lole and Bros S. J. 2 Uallouway C. T., Esq., Crippen E. M., Mrs, Harvy M. Maria, Miss Colo A Bros. S. J Hail J. Day Abbie M., Miss Mack Samnle A., Cap, Dickenson Delia, Mir." Jones D. J., Esq. Dickenson Reback, Miss Mittcnburg Damon Feagie Margrett, Miss Jackson Mrs. Lney W. Freeman W. 11. Hiliicr J. E, TremainDorr2 Fergiery James Persons calling for any of the above letters, will please say they are advertised. LEWIS DAGGETT, P. M. I NOTICE. THE Town Conncil of the borough of Elkiand. ia the county of Tioga, hereby give notice, list at a meeting of said Council, held May I7th, 1864, it Jie*olctd , That whereas the citizens of the borough of Elkland suffer much inconvenience in consequence of the running at large of cows, cattle and neat stock within the limits of said borough : Therefore, be it ordained, and it is hereby ordained by the Town Council of said borough, that on and after tho 2oth day of May, 1564, all cows, oxen, or other cattle, sheep, bogs, or horses, found running at largo within the limits of said bordugb, be seized and confined in a suitable pound, that shall be prepared by the pound master of said borough, and kept therein until the owner or owners shall pay or cause to be paid to said pound keeper of said borough, the sum of twenty-five cents per head for said cattle, sheep, hogs or horses, as the case may be, together with the expenses uf keeping the same. And in case the owner or owners thereof do not pay The said amount as above specified, the pound master of said borough shall have power t<» advertise and sell said cattle, sheep, hogs or horses at public auction, according to the provisions of an act of Assembly in buch cases made and provided in 1351. 1 JOHN CHASE. Burgess. David Dccbbr, Clerk, FOR SALE. OS’S HORSE, Tiro BUGGIES, ONE single SLEIGH. Enquire of Mr?. GIBSON. WeUaboro, Jun© 1, 1864.'*, Robbed from the Safe of the Tioga Co. Bank. ON Wednesday night, May 25, 1361,the following described bonds and notes : 1 U. B. 6-20 coupon bond, 4tb series, letter F, No. 14,710, for $506. 3 U. S. 5-20 coupon bonds, 4th series, letter C, Nos, 36,180, 81-82, each $5OO. 17 U. S. 6-20 coupon bonds, 4th series, letter T, Nos. 73,879 to 73,895, each $lOO. . 14 U. S. 5-20 coupon bonds. 4th series, letter 51, Nos. 19,824 to 19,837, each $5O. 3 U. S. 5-20 coupon bonds, 3d scries, letter A , No?. 5,804-5-6, each $l6OO. 4 H. S. 5-20 coupon bonds, 8d series, letter A, Nos. 3,060-51-52-53, each $5OO. Tioga County Bank notes, old issue, s's, 10 s and 20’s—$5,000. Signed by former officers of tbebanb, all punched through centre of vignette, and had been retired for three years. No other notes of ibis bank had ever been punched. The public are hereby cau tioned against purchasing or taking any of the said bonds and notes. A. S. TURNER, Tioga, May 28,1864. Cashier. REVENUE STAMPS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Revenue Stamps of all denominations, just received at the First National Bank of WeUaboro, in the Store baildißt* of Ck A J. L. Robinson. Persona wanting Stamps are reqdest to call and get a supply. Wellsboro, May 25, 1864-tf. DRUGS &. MEDICINES. A T O. h, UNIOX BLOCK:, WBLLSBORO, P-i- P. R. WILLIAMS, BEGS leave to announce to tho citizens of Welb* horo and vicinity, that he keeps constantly on band all kinds of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Chemicals, Varnish, Paints, Soaps, Perfumer/. Glass* Brashes, Potty, Fancy Goods, Pare Wines, Brandies. Gins, and all other kinks of Liquors of the best, quality. Ail kinds of PATENT MEDICINES such as Jayne’s Expectorant, Alterative sad Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Pilts and Cherry Pectoral; Be/®* bold's Extract Bucbu, Sarsaparilla and Rose ’ Mrs. Winslow’s Sothing Syrup; Wright’s Pi" 3 ’ Clark's and Cheeseman’s Pills; Hall's Balsam; inger's London Dock Gin ; Herriok’s Pills and ters; Brown’s Bronchial Troches, Ac., Ac. May 25,18f)4-ly. P. R. WILLIAM?. T REMOVAL. MISS SATJLINE SMITH has removed to tho the residence of Cbas. WilHams.) opposite thb united States Hotel. I wish to iufrt® my customers that I have just received my SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,- and can be found at the above place, really to do wor& in the best manner for all who may favor me with a call. PAULINE SMIX?* Wellsboro, April 13, 1564-lf X have started a Millinery Shop at 3Was aT ®:!? which I invite the attention of people in that section of the county. It will bn under the 01 Miss Ellen Green.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers