[Prom the Hin-Jiborg TelegSglf^l Arrival of the Peansylvaiah, Reserves^ Monday, Jane 6,18G4, will Ik’ remembered by tbq people of Harrisburg, tr a day glori ous In their annals, as an octagon honorable in all its reoooUecticms. At ei 'ly dawn the people began to busy. therasees, each man and woman in the city engage' to improvise something fitting for the reoepti t 'of Pennsyl vania Eaereet. Chief Marshal £epnor, and hia, jtidr. Mesßrs. Williams, | tii Jennings, oaths street making eve | , possible ex ertion to harry forward the ai'” teguments to organisation, while the assistant marshals for the different wards were equally industrious in bringing the fire deparment, this civic societies and the military that were to larticipate in the grand proceedings. TH* CROWD* OH TH* SlrflS rAli*S. Market street, jfrom the rive. bank to the depot, 00 both sides, was one cense mass of men, women and children. W 3 never before witnessed so largo a gathering', t)f onr people. All who coaid get out were on (tie side-walks. The old man of three score and ten Jostled the youth of scarce one ,score—i-the-Suaiden in her blushing beauty and with beanriig eyes, ready to welcome the heroes with hewi teetest smiles, stood by the anxious and wood ring matron, solicitous as mothers only can h -,as to wheth er •• the dear boys*' were not £ a with their return home, and with eyes or flowing with tears, when the thought called f th the inqui ry as to how many mothers all'' 'er the State, would weep in vain fer the t urn of their sons who marched forth to bait with, the Re screes. This thronging crowd t i >ted patiently until the Court Bouse bell rap the signal of THE APPROACH OP THE £ ' ,EP.VE3. ■ 'When the train which carriti -the Reserves approached the city, and white it was on the mmense bridge which spans -the broad bosom of the Snsqiiebanno, another gJKnt crowd bad assembled at the foot of Mulhf’ty .'street, and as thetrain left the bridge at “tint locality tbe enthusiasm of tbe people bro »- forth in tbe wildest and most tumultuous ( leering. - Such a scene we nerer before witnes i.d.- For a mo ment it was feared that would be mangled beneath tbe wheels ol tbe cars, Tbe rush all along Mulberry street*: as tremendous and as the train passed oyer i<at portion of the road and reached tbe dtp: ,*the crowd in creased until tbe avenue was ;i led- with an ex cited, enthusiastic and even, i, -sultuoua mass of human beings. “While all ’tSs was going on as tbe train., passed to the »'paf, the bells of the city were rung and fti- 1* every street, avenue and alley, crowds of p xpte hurried to tbe depot. At that point the' i tcitcment was increased with" I j v TM DISEMBARKATION Of PM RESERVES. ' • “Jt As soon os the train etoppiu. ,' tke troop's be gan with great,order to disem iflc. But there there was no time offered I'd the display of much discipline; and the “nit )' were at once conveyed tft the Soldiers’ Rdr U, where a sub stantial collation awaited .then prepared nnder t the| auspices of. tbe roilifttry utburities. Be fore and after the men had S oshcd their' col lation, warm greetings took p lce.between old friends arid companions in rltus. These were eloquent Mod impressive. W lsaw men grasp ing each others' bands while t, g tears glistened on tbsir brown cheeks—we r fiend other sal utations, full of that rough .sincerity which distinguishes the true soldi r—while others again were perfectly nnaoa ‘olable, literally wild with the joy .at finding ihemselves once more among their friende. TBE COLLATION AT TBE S: DIEKS’ BEST. The collation at the Soldie' s’ Rest was got ten up with great liberality -.xpl tbe men en joyed themselves with “the s*?.coffee, ham abd soft bread provided for the ; ccasion. In tbe Retreat all was order, save 'v»'en some of the citizens reognized an old founder acquaint ance, and then within'.a ittSe circle, the warmth of tbe greeting co.tr f unicated itself to (hose arqnnd, until many a is -n.Ticcame happy without being exactly able t; xploin the cause of his joy. • THE LINE-ON NARKt. SIBEET. The column, constituting the. Governor of the Commonwealth and bis 1 off, the Mayor of the’city and the councils., ae Firemen and the Civic societies, tbe First lsfevr York Anil-' levy, with tbe soldiers of JBl along this entire length of Marked treet. That thor oughfare was splendidly chijorated with flags, tbe hotels and private resn <ipees vising with each other in'(he display, I tile all the usual places of business were cl Vi id to permit tbe employees to participate in Ne reception. NOTING OF ULUUN. At 11} tbe signal given -from CapUol Hill announced the moving of i '% column-, and as tbe procession passed over -He route a salute of one-hundred guns wasfi'n I by a detail from the New York battery, the ! 11s and the steam whistles of tbe city mingle; . their chimes and their shrill sounds with I, ' acclaims of the people. We will not audit *st to describe the demonstrations of the- pecji It was all that gratitude could dictate—generous and epoaUtneons from the beattt -if the masses. CRT. waft RES ’6 *■) IE WELL. Bead-Quarters Fifth Anh;, Corps, May 31. ■ Soi.ciees ;—With this in ,be. order, for the return of the Pennsylvania Reserves, whose term of service expires VsfAy. The General commanding begs leave to t-press* to them his great satisfaction ot (,he:r leroio conduct in this arduous campaign. A. their commander be thanks them for their 't -ling and effective efforts, and congratulates U their suc cessful engagement of ; yccl( lay, closing their term of service, and boin { he last of many battles bravely fought," is ,c i they, can ever re member with pride and ait ,i taction. By command of Major eneral Warren. (Signed) A] G. ,1 INN, A. A. Q. crs. CBAwroEu’e ireweix, Sd,' Qr's. Third Divis-Mt > 'Pennsylvania lit tens Volunteer 'Corps, %f Oh' Army Corps, Juno X, 1861— Soloist c THIS Pjennstlta- via Ee&lETes :— To day i ! i : connection, which has bo long existed-belwei/h .is, is to be severed forever. I have no pdwjr ~b express to you the - feeling of gratitude y. i affection that I jpu, cor the dee;: n gret with which 1 now part-from you, • “ As'*'division you ha'ji river been faithful «nd devoted.soldiers, aco y u'have nobly sus tained me in'the many !,fy. ng scenes through which we have passed, viitf an unwavering fi delity, . * f ' ! Tbi record of, jour set terminates glori - on*l;,;ftnitiieWiW<!TneiiM,.3pottsyWania Court Bouse. Bfldßeth saida CKortSh have been added . totheJoog list of bsttl'K And triumphs that hare marked jour-oare«t„C * Co borne to the gm»i S'Ate that sent yon forth three years ago to battle for her hon or, and to strike for her in the great cause of the country. _ 'I Take back your soiled and war-worn Ban- your thinned and shattered ranks, and let them tell how you performed your trust. Take back those banners scarred from the glorious associations that surround them, sa cred with the memory of your fallen comrades who gave their lives to defend them, and give them again into the keeping of the State for ever. THE AGITATOR. M. H. COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WELLS3ORODGH, PENN’At WEDNESDAY, :::::: JUNE 15, 1864. NATIONAL ONION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT: ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OP ILLINOIS. . FOR .TICE PRESIDENT: ANDREW JOHNSON, OF TENNESSEE. lANCOLN AND JOHNSON. The result of the deliberations of the Balti more Convention will, we apprehend, be hailed with satisfaction by the vast majority of the people of the loyal States. Abraham Lincoln has been tried and proved daring a three years’ struggle of saefa magnitude as the world never saw before. He entered upon the duties of bis office under disadvantages that never confronted any one of bis predecessors. There was an empty treasury, a nation without credit, etther at.home or abroad, traitors in-every depart ment, and seven States in open rebellion against the Government. He found empty arsenals, a navy scarcely worthy of the name, and an army reduced to a| rabblfe, because of the disaffection of its officers. Such, in brief, was the aspect of affairs when Mr. Lincoln took tbe Presiden tial chair. To-day, under his policy, however defective it may have been deemed, tbe Govern ment is sustaining an army of a million men in tbs field, while tbe credit of tbe nation has been brought up, by virtue of tbe admirable financial policy of Mr. Chase, to a standard ne ver before reached by any nation on tbe globe. The loans of tbe Government are taken by its own citizens, to the extent of hundreds of mil lions of dollars, and every new lean is greedily snapped op. by capitalists. This is tbe best evidence of tbe growth of public confidence that can be afforded. In view of these facts, the re-nomination of Mr. Lincoln is a deserved tribute, to bis fidelity and efficiency. He was,' also, essentially and peculiarly the choice of the people. “We never yet heard any men accuse him of dishonesty or selfish ambition. He has been roundly abused ' by faclionists of both extremes. Qe bos been | called “ slow,” “ halting,” and “ inefficient;” j a “ despot,” a “ tyrant,”, and a “ fool.” But reference to. tbe annals of the times of Wash ington, shows that even George Washington was tbe object of still Uore fool abuse than this. So we may not form ap opinion of Mr. Lincoln from (be speech of hip enemies. Andrea Johnson, ot Tennessee, the nominee for tbe Vice Presidency, is a war democrat of the most uncompromising character. His is a loyalty which incurred persons) danger to maintain, and brought upon him, as well as every one akin to him, by blood or marriage, .the heavy hand of rebel persecution. Outlawed by Jeff. Davis, cut off from his family, hunted out of his State by ruffians who would have murdered him bad they caught him, he has grown in loyalty, if that wore possible, every . day of these three years of desolating war.— Ho is essentially a man of the people. Born in poverty, denied the commonest facilities for obtaining an education during his youth, be arose superior to adverse circumstances, end became one of tbe soundest and ablest men the South has produced. His nomination was an act of justice, as well as a fitting recognition of his great services to the Government during this struggle. While a Senator from Tennes see, he was her ablest representative in that body, and won golden opinions from every loyal man (herein, by his condemnations'of Davis, Benjamin, Toombs, & do., to their faces, ere they withdrew from the Senate. With Abraham Lincoln*and Andrew John son to lead, defeat would seem impossible, and is impossible, if the loyal men of the country do their whole duty. Without doubt, fte field is to be hotly contested ; for it is in the nature of all wrong to die hard. As patriots, we hare to choose between the candidates of men whose loyalty is unquestioned and those who may be presented by men who bare opposed every ef fort of the Government to bring this war to a successful issue. - Work can win the ptixe, and work alone. OUT Mr. Wendei, -.ups, . ,jb crotchets and impracticability, has been an earnest advo cate of the rights of man. A master intellect,- a.polished orator, and a most persistent advo cate of the cause be espoused, he still bas ever bated oppression more than be loved liberty.— j No two men of notoriety in the same field of | labor, could be more dissimilar than Wendell! Phillips and Wm. "Lloyd Garrison. Mr. Phil lips puts bis trust in force ; Mr. Garrison be lieves in the gradual progress, ef men and na tions, and therefore in the adaptation of means to ends.. Mr, Phillips attacks wrongs as the crusader of old flung himself into the fight with the Saracen—in the spirit of an overbear ing fanaticism ; Mr. Garrison makes war upon wrong as Grant makes wor upon the rebel Con federacy, by forcing wrong to abandon, one by one, its entrenched positions, and then falling upon it in the open field; Mr. Phillips means well in all things, but lacks heart is his prose- THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. cation of his inflexible purposes. ’ Mr. Garri- hurg, June 6, says that an attempt by Taylor’s eon presents the sublime spectaclo of a man force to cross the AtchaWaya had been frus-’ , • , , j u r tratea, tba troops that had crossed dispersed, who has endured persecution and abuse 1 and a largo q J n t ity of commiB3ar y stor es and more than a quarter of a century without snf- clot i liQfJ captured. ' I fering his heart to harden toward his persecu- i Gen. Burbridge, commanding in Kentucky, ! tors. He is a man who has cultivated his heart, says : “ After concentrating a force on the Big and head in equal ratio; ho therefore loves right Sandy, I moved against Morgan s force in Vir- 1 a. much as he hates wrong. Mr. Phillips fails Morgan, with 2.500 men, moved into ■ , .. , 3 , ■ Kentucky. I pursued, and by marching 901 to conform- to the spirit of the times ; ho treats in 2 4 hours, came upon him at Mount Sterling on the morning of the 9tb, and defea ted him. A dispatch from Gen. Hunter, dated the Btb, at Staunton, Va., reports that “We met the* enemy at Piedmont on the sth, killing their !■ commanding general, and totally routing them, after a battle of ten hours duration. We have captured 1500 prisoners, (3,000 stand of arms, three pieces of artillery, and a vast quantity of stores. We hove to-day effected a junction with Gens. Crooks and Averill.” j Dispatches l from 'Gen. Sherman, dated this morning, at Big Shanty, Ga., have been re ceived. They state that our lines are within , 500 yards of the enemy, but no fighting yet. I E. M. STANTON, ! ■ Seo’y of War. j the world as if it had not grown at all during these ten years past; Mr. Garrison, wiser than most fore-front men,recognizes the great strides of the popular mind toward a true apprehen sion of the rights of man, and shows bis appre ciation of human progress by co-operating with the people for the first time since he set oat in his thankless task, in this view of the two men, Mr. Phillips dwindles into a dwarf, while Mr. Garrisonbecotnes one of the giants of re form. We have never sympathized with the crotch ets of either Mr. Phillips or Mr. Garrison. We recognize them as apostles of freedom, bat as fallible men, nevertheless. Neither of them seemed right, to ns, in persistently refusing to resort to the legal remedies for all public aba ses. "But that was their privilege. If they pre ferred to disfranchise themselves, very well.— If Mr. Phillips chose to advocate the Utopian theories of boman equality, that was his privi lege. He bad few followers at the North ; but hosts practised what be preached, in the South. Hie position to-day does not differ from that be occupied twenty years ago. He steadily refu ses to advance one inch in any direction. That is bis privilege. He may stand like a rock, and permit the world to pass him in grand proces sion,' if be likes. The world will. refuse to be guided by him in that matter. It moves, not withstanding his denial. EDITOEIAI, COBEF.BPONDENCE. Washington, June 9,1854. The result of the Baltimore Convention gives unmeasured satisfaction to what appears to be an overwhelming majority of people now in this city. Of the dissatisfied I know little, and therefore cannot speak. The enthusiasm among loyal men seems very great, and reminds me of the campaigns of 1856 and 1860. The White Hdnse was yesterday besieged by a crowd of enthusiasts, who wanted to see the man who received the unanimous nomination for a sec ond term. iSuch a man has not been seen foT many yearsioccupying the chief office in the republic. j The tax hill has passed the Senate, having been doctored therein with six hundred and forty amendments, making one hundred addi tional pages. The bill-will doubtless be turned over to a conference committee, without the useless ceremony of acting upon the amend ments seriatim in House Committee. Theta-' riff bill is now la tin? tiomiDluw of ITluatioo, | and will be reported on Monday, at latest.— I These,, with the miscellaneous appropriation bill, constitute the balance of heavy legislation, for the session. A measure of considerable importance is now being considered in the Senate—the bill to au thorize the President to .call out men for'one year, with a recommendation that the commu tation of $3OO be repeated. Under the state ment of the Provost Marsha] General and. the Secretary of War, it is probable that both mea sures carry j though many doubt the repeat of the commutation. The latter measure is not yet reported, and I cannot now give an intelli gent opinion as regards its passage or rejection. Several of the members of Co. A, 187th P. V., have been sent back to Washington sick, from various Abuses. I saw Wo. A. Stone, on Sunday, at Carver Hospital. He had an attack of bronchitis, hut was convalescing. I saw, also, a son of Dr. Foot, who had renorted for duty, and has been sent forward by this time. A young man, by the name of Fries, of Mid dlebory, informed me that Elder Christian, of the 187th, was drowned in the Potomao on the passage to Port Royal. He, went in to bathe, and was overcome by the tide and carried down. This is sad news, and it shocked me greatly. His son, chancing to bo at Fredericksburg, and hearing of the expected arrival of the 187th at Port Royal, went down to meet his father, only to hear of his sudden loss. There is a Tioga lad in Judiciary Square Hospital, who came to my notice yesterday through Judge Hale. His name is Carey, is from Union township, and only fourteen years old. He has lost one leg, but is doing well. I called to see him last night, bat could not got in, being no relative, and having no other ex cuse save that of wishing to see him and receive' commands, if be bad any, Tor his friends. The chaplain told me that he was a child only, and occupied himself with marbles like a boy, as he was. I will try to s? e him yet. The weather is not so very warm, as it was a week ago, but is becoming unbearable again. * M. H. C. WAS NEWS. War Department, 1 Washington, Saturday June 11—30: p.m. J Maj. Gen’l Dix .-Official reports froraths Ai my of the Potomao, down to 5 o’clock yester day evening, detail no movement of impor tance. ‘ A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated yes terday, states that our cavalry yesterday (Tues day, 9th) developed the position of the enemy in a line along the hills from Kencsaw to lost) Mountain, and are now marching by the roads to Kenesaw. A dispatch from Gen. Butler, dated this mor ning, reports all quiet along our lines. Yesterday Gen. Kautz carried the enemy’s works at Petersburg, and carried them, pene trating into the town, but not being supported by Gen. Gillmore, who had withdrawn his for ces without a conflict, Gen. Kautz was obliged to withdraw without further effect. Gen. Kautz captured 40 prisoners- and one piece of artillery. A dispatch from Gen. Canby, dated Ticke THE BALTIMORE CONTENTION. The “ National Union Convention” for nom inating candidates for President and Vice Pre sident of the United States, assembled in tbs Front Street Theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday, at 12 o’clock, noon. Nearly 600 delegates were present, including those from rebel States and remote territories. The portions of the build ing appropriated to spectators were densely i crowded, ladies' filling the “ dress circle." A band from Fort McHenry played a grand over- | ture before the proceedings began. j Ex-Governor Morgan, Chairman of the Na- 1 tional Union Executive Committee, appointed at Chicago in 1860, called the.- Convention to order and made an introductory address, of which the following is the most striking pas sage : { “It is not my duty nor my purpose to indi cate any general plan of action by this Conven tion, hut 1 trust I may be permitted to say that, in view of the dread realities of the past, and what is passing at this moment, the fact that the bones of our soldiers are bleaching in every State of the Union, and with the knowledge ofi the further fact that this has all been caused by | slavery, the parly of which 'yoju, gentlemen, are j the delegated and only representatives, will fall > short of accomplishing its great mission, unless among its other resolves it shall declare fur such an omendment of the Constitution as will positively prohibit African slavery in the Uni ted States." (Prolonged applause, followed by three cheers.) Mr. Morgan nominated for temporary Presi dent of the Convention, the Bey. Robert J. Breckenridge, >D. D.,’of Kentucky, who, on be ing conducted |to the chair by Mr. King, of N. York, and Mr.jßandall, of Wisconsin, addressed the Convention at some length. We have room only for an extract or two.; “ I am boldj to say that, .notwithstanding the outcry about pur violations of the Constitution, this present living generation and this present Union party fare more thoroughly devoted to that Constitution than any generation that has over liveil under it,. (applause.) While I say that, and solemnly believe it, and believe it is capable of the strongest proof, I may also add that it is a great error, which is being propaga ted in our.land, to say that our national life de pends merely upon the sustaining of that Con stitution. Our fathers made it, and we love it. I intend to maintain it. But if it suits us to change it, we can do so, (applause) ; and when it suits us to .'change it, we will change it, (ap plaiise). If it were torn into ten thousand pie ces, the nation would be as much a nation as it wos before the Constitution was made—a na tion always, that declared its independence as a united people, and lived as a united people ' until now—a nation independentof all partic- 1 ular institutions under which they lived, capa ble of modelling them precisely as their inter ests require.” 1 j After observing that ho would not recite, ei ther for condemnation or approval, the mea sures by.whjch the Government bad been bro’t to its present position in relation to slavery, he went on to say : “ We are prepared to go further than the ori ginal Republicans themselves are prepared to go. We are prepared lo;demand pot only that the whole territory of the United States' shall not be tnade| slave, but that s the General Gov ernment of the American people shall do one of two things, and it appear* to mo that there is nothing else that can be done, either .to use the whole ppwer of the Government, both war power and peace power, to put slavery as’nearly as possible hack whore it was, (for although that would be a fearful state of society, it is better than anarchy.) or else to use the whole power of toe Government, both ol war and peace, and all the practical power that the peo ple of the United States ; will give them, to ex terminate «t>dextinguish, (prolonged applause.) I have no hesitation in saying for myself that, if I were a pro-slavery man, if I believed this institution was an ordinance of God and was given to man, I would unhesitatingly join those who demand that the Government should pat 1 it back it was ; but I am not a pro-sla very man, | I never was. I unite myself with those who believe it is contrary to the highest interests of all men and of all government, con-; trary to the spirit of the Christian religion, { and incompatible with the natural rights of; man, I join myself with those who say, away j with it forever (applause)—and I fervently pray God that the day mpy come when through out the whole land every man may be as free as you are; and nscnpable of enjoying regula ted liberty, I will not detain you any longer. * * * I know very well that the sentiments which I am ottering will cause me great odium in the State in which 1 was born, which I love, where the hones of two generations of roy an cestors arid some of my children are, and where, vetry 500 n,.! shall lay my own. I know very well (bat my colleagues will incur odium if they indorse what I say ; and they, too, know it., put we have put our faces toward the way in which we intend to go, and we will go in it to the end. If we are to perish, we will perish in that way. All I have to soy to you is, help us if you can; if you cannot, be lieve in your hearts that we have died like men. (great cheering.)” Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Riley, of the Methodist church, who did not forget to pray for the abolition of slavery. The roll of delegate* was called, including those from rebel States and distant Territories, but the right of the latter to seats was referred to a committee on credentials, composed of one from each. loyal State, except Missouri, which, having two sets of delegates, in . conflict with each other, was excluded. Committees of one from- oach State were also named to' select per manent officers of the Convention and to pre pare resolutions. The Convention,.at 3 p.m., adjourned till evening. In the evening, the Committee on the nomi nation of officers made their report; and the Hon. William Dennison, of Ohio, was appointed President. Vice Presidents- and Secretaries, one from each loyal State, except Missouri, were also cbosen.- Gov. Dennison, on being conducted to the chair, made a.bricf address, in which he said; “ The loyal people of the country have au thorized and expect you to renew on their part the pledge of their faith to support the Govern ment in the most vigorous prosecution of the war to the complete suppression- of the rebel lion, regardless of the time or the resources re quired to that end ; and they equally expect and call upon you to declare the cause and sup port of the rebellion to be slavery, which, as well for its treasonable offences against the Go vernment as for its incompatibility with the rights of humanity and the permanent peace of the country, must, with the termination of the war, and as much speedier as possible, be made to cease forever in every State and Territory in the Union." The committees not being ready to report. Parson Brnwnlow was called upon for a.speech. He responded in a characteristic address, plea ding for the admission of the delegation from Tennessee, and for the nomination of Andrew Johnson as the candidate for Vice President.-, At the close of bis remarks there were loud calls for Garrison, who was known to be pres ent, but he did not respond, and the Convention adjourned to meet on Wednesday at 9 a m.‘ SECOND DAY, The committee on credentials made their re port, in substance as follows; 1. That the Union Radical delegation from Missouri be admitted, and the *• Ciajbaoks” (Blairites) bo excluded. 2. That the delegatee from Virginia, Tennessee, Louisiana and Ar kansas be admitted to sill the privileges of the floor, except that of voting. 3. That the per sons presenting themselves as delegates from the State of South Carolina are not entitled to the rights of delegates on the floor. Two' mi nority reports were presented. An exciting debate followed, which ended in the admission of the Radical delegation from Missouri, by a vote of 440 to 41; in the admis sion with Tull privileges of the delegates from Tennessee, Louisiana, Arkansas, Nebraska, Colorado and Nevada; and in the exclusion of the delegates from South Carolina, Virginia and Florida. H. J. Raymond, of New York, from the com mittee on resolutions, submitted the following, the reading of which was received with the wildest outbursts of enthusiasm, especially the emancipation and anti-slavery sentiments. The resolutions were adopted by acclamation; THE PLATFORM, lietolved, That it is the highest duty of every Ame rican citizen to maintain against all their enemies the integrity of the Union and the paramount authority of the Constitution and laws of the United States; and that, laying aside all differences and political opinions, wo pledge ourselves, os Union men. anima ted by a common sentiment, and aiming at a common object, to do everything in oar power to aid the Gov ernment in quelling by force of arms the rebellion nos raging against its authority, and in bringing to the punishment due to their crimes the rebels and traitors arrayed against it, (prolonged applause). Hesutved, That we approve yf tbo determination of the Government of the United Stales not to compro mise with rebels, or to offer any terms of peace ex cept such as may be based upon an “ unconditional surrender” of .their hostility, and a return to (heir just allegiance to the'Constitution and laws of the United States; and that we call upon the Government to maintain ibis position and to prosecute the war with the utmost possible vigor to the complete sup pression of the rebellion, in full reliance upon the self-sacrifices, the patriotism, the heroic valor and the undying devotion of, the Aaftrican people to their country and its free institutions. (Applause.) JieaoUed, That as slavery was the cause add now constitutes the strength of this rebellion, and os it must be always and everywhere hostile to the princi ples of republican government, justice and the na tional safety demand its utter and complete extirpa tion from the soil of the republic (applaud), and that wo uphold the acts and proclamations by which the Government, in its own defence, has aimed a death blow at this gigantic evil. We are in favor, further more, of such an amendment to* the Constitution, to be made fay the people in conformity with its provi sions, as shall terminate and forever prohibit the ex;\ istenee of slavery within the limits or the jurisdiction of the United States. (Applause.) Resolved, That the thanks of the American people are due te the soldiers and sailors of the army and the (applause) who bare periled their lives in defence of their country, and in vindication of the honor of the Flag; that the nation owes to them some permanent recognition of their patriotism and their valor, and ample and permanent precision for those of their survivors who have received disabling and honorable wounds in the service of the country; and that the memories of those who have fallen in its defence shall be held in grateful and everlasting remembrance. [Loud applause.] Resolved, That wo approve ond applaud the practi cal wisdom, the unselfish patriotism* and unswerving fidelity to the Constitution and the principles of Ame rican liberty, with which Abraham Lincoln has dis charged, under circumstances of unparalleled diffi culty, the great duties and responsibilities of the Pre sidential office; that wo approve ond indorse, as de manded by the emergency and essential to tbe preser vation of tbe nation, and as within the Constitution, the measures and acts which be bos adopted to defend tbe nation against its open and secret foes; that we approve especially tbe Proclamation of Emancipation, and tbe employment as Union soldiers of men here tofore held in slavery, [applause]; and that we have full confidence in bis determination to carry these and all other constitutional measures essential to the sal vation of tbe country, into full and complete effect. Revolted, That we deem it essential to the general welfare, that harmony should prevail in tbe national councils; and we regard as worthy of public confi dence and official trust those only who cordiaMy in dorse the principles proclaimed in these resolutions, and which should characterize tbe administration of the government. [Applause.] Revived, That the Government owes to all men employed in,its armies, without regard to distinction of color, the full protection of the laws of war, [ap plause], and that any violation of these laws or of tbe usages of civilized nations in the time of war, by the rebels now in arms, should be made the subject of full and prompt redress. [Prolonged applause.] Resolved, That the foreign immigration which in tbe past has added so much to the wealth and devel opment of resources and increase of power to this na tion, the asylum of the oppressed of all nations, should be fostered and encouraged by a liberal and just po licy. Revived, That we are in favor of the speedy con struction ef the railroad to tbe Pacific. Renoltedy That the national faith pledged for the redemption of the public debt must be kept inviolate, and that for this purpose we recommend economy and rigid responsibility in ibe public expenditures, and a rigorous and just system of taxation; that it is the duty of any'loyal State to sustain the credit and pro mote the use of the national currency. [Applause.] Itesoloed, That we approve tbe position taken by the Government, that the people of tbe United States ran never regard with indifference tbe attempt of any European power to overthrow by force or to supplant by-fraud the institutions of any republican govern ment on tbe Western Continent, [prolonged applause] —and that they will view with extreme jealousy, as menacing to the peace and independence of this our conntry, the efforts of any such power to obtain new footholds for monarchical governments, sustained by a foreign military force in near proximity to the Uni ted States. [Long-continued applause.] The resolutions having been unanimously adopted, tbe Convention, after a brief discus sion as to tbe way of taking the vote, proceed ded to ballot for a candidate for President, with the followicnr result: For Mr. Liscontf.—Maine, 14; N. Hamp- shire, 10; Vermont, 10; Massachusetts 24- Rhode Island, 8; Connecticut. 12; New Y 0 V 65; New Jersey, 14; Pennsylvania, 52 ■ T)/i * ware, 6; Maryland, 14; Louisians, 14. i*" kansaa, 10; Tennessee, 15; Kentucky’ Ohio, 42 Indiana, 26 • Illinois,32: 16 ; Wisconsin, 16 ; lowa, 16; California, 10; Oregon, G; West Virginia, V. Kansas, 6; Nebraska, fr; Colorado, 6- V., ’ da. 6;. Total, 49T. ’ e,a ' Foe Gen. Grant,— Missouri, 22. Mr. Hume, of Missouri, doabtles, for his colleagues as we!! as himself,) Oo 1 that the vote be declared unanimous. The tbnsiasm was indescribable, the whole Conven tion being on their feet shouting and the barnl playing “ Hail Columbia.' 1 Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, by a Ure» majority, (afterwards made unanimous ) wa> nominated for Vice President, v The Convention, after choosing a Nationa3 Committee fn sem during the next four years-, adjourned without day. ’ CAUTION. WHEREAS my wife SURVIVAH has left my bed and board, without any just cause or mi vocation, this i» to forbid all persons harboring w trusting her on my account, as I shall pay no debts of, her contracting after this date. , EZRA WETMORE. Charleston, June Btb, 1884, notice; A MEETING of the stockholders of the Slats Normal School of the fifth district, sitnate at Mansfield, in the county of Tioga, Pa., in accordance with the provisions of the general appropriation act of May 4th, 1864, will beheld in the seminary, at Mansfield, in said county, on the fifteenth day of j'nly next, at one o’clock P. M.; and as a condition to the acceptance of the sum of five thousand dollars, gran tod by the State to the Normal School of the fifth dial trict aforesaid, by said act, and in consideration thereof, the capital stock of said Normal School enti tled to dividend, shell be reduced by au amount equal to said sum of five thousand dollars. ‘ w, C. RIPLEY, Pres’u Attest— Albert Clark, Sec’y. Mansfield, Jane 13, 2864, Orphans’ Court Sale. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans* Court of Tioga county, bearing date the 2d day of June, 1564, the following described real estate, late the pro-' perty of .David Taylor, deceaicd, will be sold on the premises, on the 12th day of July, 1864, at 1 o’clock P. M.; ' All that lot of land situate in Deerfield township, Tioga county, bounded as follows, viz ; On the north by lands of the heirs of Silas .Billings, deceased, on the east by lands of Etnmer Bowen, on the south by the Cowancsque river, and on the west by lands of tbs heirs of Silas Billings and lands of the heirs of Julius Seely; containing about 100jacrea. Terms of sale, cash, upon confirmation of sale and delivery oft deed. 1 JAMES TUBBS, Adm’r de bonis now of David Taylor, dec’d. June 15, 1864. Orphans’ Gonrt Sale. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Tioga county, bearing date the 6th day of Jane, 1a64, the following described real estate, late the pro perty of Horace Davis, deceased, will be sold on the premises, on the 9th day of July, 1864, at 2 o’clock, P. M.: All that lot of land sitoate in the borough of Mans field, Tioga county, bounded as follows, viz: On the north by alley, on the east by the Williamson road, on the south by C. V. Elliott, and on the west by street; with a shop erected on the same. Term of sale, cash, on confirmation of sale and de livery of deed. A, J. ROSS, Admin is’r of Horace Davis, deceased. June 15, 1564. Orphans’ Court Sale. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans* Court of Jioga county, bearing date June 2d, 1864, the fol lowing described real estate, late the property of Isaac Hngar, deceased, will be sold on the premises, on (ha 19th day of July, 1864, at one o’clock, P. M.: All that certain lot of land lying in Sullivan town ship, Tioga county, bounded and described as follows, viz : On the north by lands in the possession of Al exander C. Smith and Joseph R. Bradford, on the east by lands of R. F. Baker, widow SUnguland and Ca leb Hager, and on the west by lands of Caleb liagar; containing jibont 70 acres, with about 50 acres im proved. Terms of gal®, one-half cash on confirmation of gale, and the residue in one year thereafter, with in terest. ISAAC SQUIRES, Executor of estate of Isaac Hagar, dec’d. Jane 15, 1864. ESTRAY. LEFT the premises of the subscriber on Maple Hill, in Covington township, on the Bth day of May, 1864, a Two Year Old Red Bull, not very large, with white spots, a white spot in bis face. The man that finds him and sends me word will ho well reward ed for bis trouble. JACOB BELLMAN, Jr. Covington, Jane 8, 1564. $ DISSOLUTION. THE Co-partnership heretofore existing between Charles E. Phipps k George TV. Near, coder the firm of Phipps & Near, is this day dissolved by mu tual consent. Tbo Books, Notes, k,e. t are in the bands of Charles E. Phipps for settlement GEO. TV. NEAR. Brookfield, Apr. 1, '64-* CHAS. E. PHIPPS. Bobbed from the Safe of the Tioga Co. Bank. ON Wednesday night, May 25, 1864, the following described bonds and notes : 1 U. S. 6-20 coupon bond, 4th series, letter P, No. 14.710, for $590. 3 U. S. 5-20 coupon bonds, 4th series, letter C, Nos. 36,180, 81-82, each $5OO. 17 U. S. 5 20 coupon bonds, 4th series, letter F, Nos. 73.879 to 73.895, each $lOO. 14 U. S. 5-20 Coupon bonds. 4th series, letter M, Nos. 19,824 to 19,837, each $5O. 3 TJ. S. 5-20 coupon bonds, 3d series, letter A, Nor. 5,304 5-6, each $lOOO. 4 U. S. 5-20 coupon hoods, 8d series, letter A, Not 3,050-51-52-53, each $5OO. Tioga County Bank notes, old issue, 3’?, 10’s sod 20's —$5,000. Signed by former officers of thebank, all [punched through centre of vignette, and bad been retired for three years. No other notes of this bank ever been punched. The public are hereby cau tioned against purchasing or taking any of the said bonUs and notes. A. S. TURNER. Tioga, May 23.1864. KETEiHIE STAMPS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Revenue Stamps of all denominations, just received at the First National Bank of Wellsboro, in the Store building of C. 4 J. L. Robinson. Persons wanting Stamps are request to call and get a supply. Wellsboro, May 25, 1864-tf. REMOVAL. MISS PAULINE SMITH has removed to the bouse (late the residence of Cbos. Williams,) opposite the United States Hotel. I wish to inform my customers that I have just received my SPRING AND SOMMER GOODS, and can be found at the above place, ready to do work in the best manner for all who may favor me * call PAULXSJS SMITH, j Wellaboro, April 13, 1564-tf I have started a Millinery Shop at Maiw*> ar £» which I invite the attention of people in that section of the county. It will be under the managem* 010 Misa Ellen Green. COWANESQUE HOUSE. THIS House which has been open for courenicnce of the traveling public for a number of has lately been newly furnished throughout and fitte up in as good style as can? be found in any country « city Hotel. The Proprietor does not hesitate in ing that there will be no pains spared to add to t comfort ofihis guests, and make it a home for tn® * The best o£ stabling for teams y and a good always in attendance, all of which can be f° oß one mile east of Knoxville, Pa. M. V. PURPLE, Propri« tor * Deerfield, May 25, 1864.-ly. FLINT CHIMNEYS, extra quality for Kerosina Lamp., just receired at ...,5 BOY’S DRUG STOBB Concentrated lye, for uhat f BOY’S DECO STOES. Cashier.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers