• THE MONTIME DEMOCRAT, I•UBLISIIED TIIIUESPAYSi T., OFFICE ON PUBLIC AVENUE. run E DOORS Anovi BE.I s ICLS'I3 HOTEL. - - ...1'c10t5.--41,59 per antiurn in' ADVANCE ; oilier. we $2 will be chnrgret—and fifty cents' per annum allat'd to arrt•Onigen, at the option of the rnblloher, to pay capvit.te or collection, etc. .klWaNclr pziyment preferred. ovEnTasEmEs-ria will he inserted at lite rate of per t4ptarr, of ten lines or for tltit a s t. three week', and trt Cents for each additional week-rpay down. • • lieradiants - and others, who tadimrtise.lay taw s e ar, will 1w Charged at the following mitts, Tic.; F or o ouare. or too.. one year, lOW* chanlee, s Each adeitticoiat lrare, al the rate qf 6 No credit given tscept to those of known reSponsihility 13171iNE 11. COOPER it (A) t - - I) A N KINN., Monlroxc,Pn. SINMPVPIIII4IO l'Ont.s,llopfr P & 41dice. Lnttaritim'new butidling, nirnplke•ti. , ,J. U. 'H . 001.3.C.11 • ' D W. hEALI7G. . ' • 3let.'()LLl73l A: SE ABLE„ . ~, ..:'iTTORNEYS and Connsellont at Law,—MolttnP4e, Pa tlrtic , e In Lathrope aew Imathltng, over the Batik. . lib:N . llY 13. 31cli14:AN, TTOIZNET and Conroellor at Law.—ToirANICA., [l. ()MCI: 111 . U tillon • .3e3 5S If pll. • E. F. WILMOT, It.VIVATE or the Allopahte and lionunnpathic cot- IT 1 Medicine.—thinn. Bend, Ph. d)ditv, corner d Ellizabetil-rts, • nearly oppoidte the Ilethndiet aps6 tlf W. ,BINGIIANI Ili. C. ANEY, 1311YSICIANS. SUROMONS. AND PANTISTg—New: Milf,T4l - Dorotirgt. Pa. • Dr,. ki. Z. I)IMOCK, 1311\ - SICIAN ANTI SrliGkON,—MontroPe, P. °Mee Story; Jeodinr.,s at Searles-Dote!. 'OIL - WILLIAM. W. WICKATON,_ ECLECTIC PHYSICI&E SURGEGE 'BEIMITT WTI! DR. :107:0.5' 1171E.4 TOY. Meeliattical aml Dentl.t. reetintly of Binghamton, N. Y. 11 . 1aler their :all avho appre- Mate the Reformat Practice of Phy.ic;••" careful and qk illfulmpera Mr. , .41 Teeth; the Itto't erientitle and appr , ,Zcl ,tyle. Oate,‘ork. Teeth ex.tnietett,withoat • pa to .1...1,111 %cork ‘,Arrantat ' J.lekma..lone t ith. l siTI.• • Ys. • 1)1:. 11. SNIII'II- )N, 11•12c:Ei).7: I)ExTiwrs;:-.-.3toniroe.e, Pa. 1 -I (lfliCe in Izithrol,i' 111:3V over %Iv , . IC.1,14:: Mental opitratit sl _ l, ` be 'ail . IN perform.ql in food 1131 e and IVAIT3IIteII. J. C. 01.\1$111A1):'. .• DRS. OLMSTEAD 8& READ, Tor wormy ANN(yrscE 10 T that they have enteied Mon partnet,,hip fur the Practiee - of MEDICINE & Surgety, and are prep lreti to ni tend to all calls in the line.a their profe- , ion. ()nice- the our formerly oceunltll bY Dr. J. C. Oltn,t,:ia, in 111 - ND.WE. , my cam. •_ , . • Mt. N. y. LEET, Iyi;.4.lcm rind ,Surg,on. Ceff ;cc typo a • 114.. .1.1.1 - 00 a I lat.r . TR. LEVI` ttiVe•gfartietilsr attrmtion to the treatment ./ of dispatu, of the EAR and E: that hie knonlYt, lite of. and eswrience In thin branch ofpro , Lieu will c a w le him to .eifect arum In the mnet difficult ticmlin disemAys of timer organs no fey will lkt ellarrcif nnicee t r ite tittient le bowfin...el by the [Angn4 nOth. s( )t"r NN' lIT H S VADA4IIi. AL% NI 'FACTr I:EnS ANI) DEALERS in Italian and I A nn•rican Marbin for Meinuruentti, IfeadplOne.:. Tothh-Talll.,:•Mnntleo. Sink A .-and Ceutre;Tabler. dealer, inM.irhicized Slate for Mnut lea, Cent re•Tables..kr. Shop a few doors cast of Searlt's,Hote) on Turnpike mr.-et. Moo \VM. A. SVOW,= yrsTH - 1: TIIE PEACE.--Gn7.11 Demi PA. Ottiee Pon 74nin ,trevt. opposlte the We.ten2lll,ll,:e. ATE 1011 N SAT-17Kit, V.IF•111(IN.%111.1 - : T . .111.0 R. - -Montrose. 1.1. Shop 1 41‘..r 1. N. Ittallard',. troecry . lan Main-otrect. ...11raniftzl.for lua , t fa vol., he "rolled. :a continuance i la i o flu nll work tatioaractorilv. (At ' .lintv ,hurt and warranted to it. • na.,July P. LINES, 1;1.NsIlIONAIII.S: TAll.ol2.—Mmormo - „Po. Shop I in 1'1.4 iiiil:lo,k. oter.,tori , of Read. Watnomt X So-ter. , All work warranted. a. to fit and finish. 1t,nt0p. , .: dt Me Oil .il,ll :10.: We. in Mat style. jon 'Oa, JOHN (MOVES, I,I.IsIIIONABLE T.01.01:.-11fintrot•e, Pa. Ship mar th, Mut.Linz non.% tin Turnplki• tgrevr. filleft proinply. In Br4-rale style. Cutting, don, 011 F.?tort not-ire, and wntrinded to lit. 1.. B. ISBELL, _ EP-111/S einci:.• Watcheft, and.Teaelrynt the h not It?, nntt on rex-tumble tt•rins N. rk ' Sinop in Chandler and Jeltotntl's Mot..inot-E, . • • ocrt tf .wm. w. ; mrrlt (11-A. I.I2 , ','NUFACTUREItS. Voot X of .Maiti,treve, Muntrot.4.. ai; If . . C. I 1..‘4401:1)11..‘31, , • A M L . \ NI - FACTYII.tIG of T1 ., 60 7' ~ 1 & S/70F.5..‘,.1 . ntr00r, I'. : s hop en Txler s stnte. All kinds of work mult• i 0 orih•r. :Ind rt•lncring dont. 13.4.p1y. • jet'. y ABEL • • rimy Gan-s t Grorehr.. Pam, - tjtwttlt,, Jewelry Perfu- Intim S r for all the meg tottpuletr PATENT 6 'NI Els is'lN ottt rose, T'A, ling • a 11:()F. 3101:111$, and Hair Mrintrove, hop in 1,21-..rwrA 4 El,l - I ) ,EN BROTIIEllS; ''i ' till 0 1.1;1".%I,}: DE.II.}:ItS IN lr-aLiV.lFriPm: 1%7'0 'IsX4CIoiVS.9I --.1..:71. fjANCY- _GOODS. m m- I_ YIiEN. , 1 , JOHN II IYDEN I • , THAI 'Y II Al I 1.',..5. ( SEW .111LFORD, PJ. cF.A.Nt.E , II.I):Ini:i. j P. E., BRUSH, Di, D.; ". rl4 .I.oC.ITEI) PEIBI.A.NENTIiY,. AT . _ . if , wi:iP . I . l.l3.lgliriilc?, lt, ill :Mend I. tLc dutien of 116 thruler.sion yipmptly Otlite at'4ll. LathropNillotel. 1)11: J. S. SMITH,' The INVENTOB, and DENTIST, T v I7nrurin, rhnitnl Snr i ni-r•: In Neirantroie.linving in the Tires 'Milford &Ad, iu a p2cantul town. ‘Jf gto,nl.l:ul intritige . nt petple. t Sett) • NEW MILFORD, PA., IS THE TO - I.IITY .Y0(11: HARNESSES, CHEAP POE CASH . ANC GET THE WORTH OF YOUR. MONEY: nov:. 4ut .1... M. SMITH. H C:0 MetE INSUKANCE COMPANY, Oi zste-vv. - Ircrris.. ;CASH CAPITAL, ONE- MILLION 11OLL'ARS. ASSETTS . let July' 1860, $1,48E8191/. LIABILITIES, " " 43,068.68.. T. NI ehtt4..l, htattio • Proirieut Joho M Grr. As't A. Y. Wilm3titi. Vice !• j ot o te d t t.o t t ret t owrd. ter the wide:att.-fwd. at hi) one door, aliure Settriee rft. . y ~ 1 11ILLING11 wrat.tovei :49(ra. . 'Er Ns sit w. or or Trvi isrgo ottock of new iltnvila. for I Otliw• and Shop purposes, ibr Wood `l,z• ' • I and desirable , , and will be rold on in n 0.../ i:110),/bitt wring faro Casa. or ta Itrity* • !nil!, 1866, DandeliQn Coffee. , - t 11 FIALTHY barttraffe. (Alb proaad-oftlgiteallis will Ulakr 45 ;4114131 LWtwu polio& of other Qiffert i For ' • ' ABEL. rtIRRELL. . Turrell's M ()THY - SEED! Wx: r, ILey uthei obnoxiour mi!ctie, ALSO "b Large Clover Seed, iciaa:L. tt $i . • __ Tut office of tne Montrose Democrat' bar reoratly been topplied watt a sew sad choke r sradY c of type, etc., end we ere now geepseed to prier • 1 circa/ire, eti, etc., In the beer NW,. oa Mort aul i e l e " , ' ''''''' ,' t :' Handbills, Posters- Progranunes, and' , ) \ • •, . . • - - . • .- • • , 1, other kinds.of wo Ude lyie, dose secirdtag to Order. Vire Join Ourselves.to ito Party that Does not Carry the - Flag and. Keep,„Attep, ~. to the Mike of the Whole - .Union. - ; . . . ~ .-4,.• , .' Busineas, win ddg, an i d Hall Cantu :- p.,, Tickets, etr_, vatted with fleetness and deepaieb. i ' i . Justices' and Constables' Bliztks, Notes Deeds. and all other Blanks, as hand, or wawa to order. VOL. ?AA.4iW!tg lIIESIIT lin=21=IIIMEME!MII!INIII!IIII DUE Of THE MEM RocrniOnKin . BrOoklyn. • In obedience, to a Call issued . by -the county committee for a meeting of the loyal astil patriotic citizens 'of Brooklyn township whowere ready to - stand by our I eountryin this the hour of danger, bun-1 dreds responded, and by 7 n'clock the school honsoin this village was filled to overflowing, and many had to gO , away, its they could net find a standing place in- 1 side the dmilding. The meeting was Culled to• orderi by Geo.. Chapman, who - I nominated J.L7. -Howe :as of the meeting, Who was unanimously elected, Amid much_ enthusiasm. The following officers were Ash lumnimousli elected:— For Vice Presidents, H. . Kent and • (leo. Chaman ,Secretaries, J.. 0. But. .lard and 11. F. Beardsley. ' The object,of the meeting was briefly Minded by the Chairman, who stated . tie •B. S: Bentley was•in the room and wonld address the _meeting. • Calls for • Bentley were heard from-every side, and 1. were ()Div quieted by the appearance joy • thaf gent leman, .wbo in a logical and pa t riot ic speech plainly showed that the on ly - siAntithi of this our difficulty, was War ! In -speaking of the loYalty of the city of ett- York, Antos. Nichols be:;ged leave tOiiiierrnpLainl. read an .extract from , the 'tribune, stating that New York Mer -1 chants; Viankers, andbnsiness. men getter will ebutintte to pay the salary of their elerk t 4 or agentsond that their situ- I-' ltion wou ld reta ined or them.. This "e" , evi"ol.6.ir truly that; Y. City was • true, to our Flrig : ..and Union, was received with unmistakable evidence of - delight.. t Bentley was frequently interrupted ti to; encers and cries of "good," ,CLe. At the close of , his speech, a despatch was re ltaived froth Hophottom;giving particulars of the ..Baltinolre riot, which produced a ; profound sensatihn. After this, the call fin N'obunteers was responded to by M. i-chivalrie. and noble looking 'young men— two the heads: of families, who thus placeiltit6nselVes upon the altar of their country.. .1. L. ItK.11) . . Wsre adopted, alining wbieli, the out relating to . _flindlies of ab sent vouloteers was heartily endorsed. It was also resolved that the proceedings of this .nieeting be Imblished in the county papers. The meeting thltit adjourned to niect at 3lontrose on Monday,, the 22d . • After the adjournment, as the ernwd reached the front -of Nichol's Store where the Stars slid Stripes were -proudly float itig; its enthusiasm ran over, and dicer af ter cheer awoke the echoes of the hills,. while the Stars on that loved ensign seem ed to sparkle with - brighter effidgcnct at. the devotion ofits patriotic Guns were ' fired in honor of the volunteefs,and amid the wildest enthusiasm the ere 'dispersed to -their homes. I'. S.—Since Writing the. above, twelve more 11:Lint'S liave been added to the roll, lIt17.41! t rthe phrriotie bOys olllrooklyn. ' Ethyl 1 - 4) , er;:, • Daniel Wilcox, IL C: Fairehiltt, W. C. Fist, Geo.-N. Doolittle, !Ti H. C. C. Eltiri*;e, Reynolds, Benj. Swiders, , M. ‘Murr3y, Amos Vail, On the evening of April 18th, a large untidier I ~ IWO pie ni'Se Idl ed at thi Acad. only, and G.. M. :Dennison was elected Presideat of the meeting', G. W. Lewis and LP. Baler, Vice Presiders, and C. C. Mills mid T. W illiams, i Secret:l6 . es. The President, arthe close of a few re marks, introduced J. B. McCollum, ol"Mtlntrose, who proceeded in an earnest and :eloquent Manner to state the dhngers that threaten our.cOuntry. He spoke for half an'boiir, and was freqiiently greeted with bursts' of applause. pr.-E. Patrick, a voluitteVr for his country's service, was then called on, amid vociferons sheering . , A and inadera few Well limed remarks, do, sing by say;tig that he was ready, as every patriot should be„ to serve his Atountry in any ciepacity. LP. Baker Made an earn est appeal to the young men to' respond to their country's call. The meeting was then addressed by - Cot. E. 8.. Gates and others; ,and; after the passing of a resolu tion pledging the meeting to provide lib erally for the faniilies- of all Who, enlist from Dinmel, the President invited all who desired to enlist to come 11.ow:ird: The followin7 gave in their names as vol unteers :—P. S. Cassidy, N. 11. Gates, •Charles Nicholson, X.P. Gates, G. W. Smith, IL IL Underhill, 11. D. Iligley„ C. IL Graham, Oliver Bannev, H: 11. Dough erty, Wm. GateS, and Parker Gates. ~ Lymzin Blakeslee, E. T. Tiffany, John Younf . , , V. Smith, 4: - ,l..Lewis, -- and Geo. Blakeslee, were appointed to circulate a pledge to Stipport the families of t'olua teers. , . • The .meeting . a4 - I,l6tinied with three vheeri the recruits. • At_the ineeting in 3Tontr4i. , e, 'on Mon day, the volunteers front DOnod, 13reok b11. Jessup .ntoi Springville„unitedin one isOinpany and ,eleeted officers, wl ose na n es, with those of the whole be fotind in another column. • "GaVIN.I UP kroix . Y."—The Republican - Press are now calling upon P all: men "to give iip all . partv 'feeling . and sustain: the Govertinient. We hare no objection, to 1 the advice, although it comes from a elm, picions source.. V4'•iisee daily how Mr ; Lincoln and Itit4suborilinatea look et it. They are . dismissing . thousandi •of Men. from. the . public service who are. asloyul to - - • the Constitution , as the Preilidont bluebell; for the harti7. offence of Haiing • failed to i vote for_3ir. • Lincoln. When_ this pro seription is stepped, the appeaLto give up :Firty will cetne with a good .grace froui rtlio,:t.' who make it, • . , ..... . . _ . . . . _ . . 'i •1 - . . • . - - . . • . . . - . . , .. • . . . :!` ' ..4 E o • ~ . 1:.. ~1 ; : : I ... ' . ..... . . ... „ ii,- .T.: . El ~.. ;. ...... ~. . .. . •. . . • . 0 ...11.- . . . . . i 1 '. -; • ' . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . )IX NTT: Gen. kapman F W. Ste.a4an W,ll,Tripler, MIIIIMMI J. 31.. 1 Willard. Williams O. E Lindsey, A. T. Py, E. A. Goss; • George 3. Giles, • William (;base, Recruiting in Dimock VOLUNTEER MEETING IN NEW MILFCRD. The citizens of New Milford Borough and township, met 'at Todd's Hotel, on Friday, April Itith,,lB6l - , .at . 2 o'clock, p. 'he meeting was called to Order by .T. Dickernian jr:,.who - noinitiated C Esq., President. E. A4rPratt and 1)r. I) 7 ..C.Aney were choSen Vice Presi dents, and Tracy Baydeo and J*. W. Walk er,. Secretaries. • : The Object of the meeting was stated, viz;:l'hat the govermnent of the United States bad_been -invaded by traitors, and that the President of the United States having - cacti upon the Governor of this Commonwealth for • Volunteers, ,Susq'a Coimty was expected to furnish her full quota of men. The Rev. Mr. Bowers was then called upon who made a prayeri appropriate to the occasion. lion. Wm, Jessup then addressed the meeting in an'earnest and:eloquent man ner; that elicited frequent 'and Unbounded applause. An opportunity Was then given to those who wished to volunteer, to sign their names to the paper for that purpose, %Olen the following persons were enrolled. Charles If. IVard, John 'Patton, :Tames M. Tenant, Wm. A. Parrish, W.l. Ford ham, J ly Martin, 10binSon Lewis, Czar Payne, it'rancillo - Lewis, Alonzo Lewis,. :tibert Ifitzleton. - The followi m , ,resolin ions were adapted. AV:iv/1M That the families of every vol unteer shall he liberally provided for in his absence. To "this,. this meeting is pledged. . A Committee to 9,i•ry it into efre,et was appointpd, as follous: . F. Barnum; Wnr..C.lVard,l4l,A,.Pratt, Tracy Iflayden, Gto. W. Weed, and J. Dicherman. RAEFORD AWAKENING An enthusiastic meeting in fiiror of sus, twining our country was, held at. liarford ou :Sat amlay InKt.' The a...sent -I;lage, after marching-under the stars and stripe 4 formed a hollow Square' at the corners, and was " officered by electing Joab Tyler President, Atonic) Alx.l anti Arta Sweet Vice Presidents, and J. C. Tanner and C. S. Johnson Secretaries. W. 11. Jessup, Esq., of Montrose, being called for, delivered an earnest, vigorous, and patriotic speech, portraying the con dition `of the country, its• great danker, and its call to tke young Ind) of liari'ord for. suppprt. lie was Ibllowed by .1. McCollum, Esq..; of Montrose,. who deliv ered'a speech fill or patriotism and do quence, showing that.parties were noth ing and our .countyy. everything; and calling upon all, irrespeetive of party, to stand up fir the Government. A call for"voluntei•rs' then made, when the followingeame manffilly for3vard as volunteers : 'Moses Chambers; - Richard Halsted, Alonzo Loomis, W..E...liohhison, G. W. Perk, li. 1.. Seeley; 'L. mond Hull. The - following res(' - ;ltitions Were then adopted unanimously: • • . • &saved, That it is the unanimous feel ing of this meetint; to - sustain our eountry in this the hour other extremity, f,y.every means in our pOiver. .I:G*l.rd. That the citizen's of Harfoi-d hereby pledge themselves t<Y support, the fitmilies'tif all Volunt(Trs needing support, whO may go from this township, il uri ng their absence, and provide well ,for them. The following were appoi'rited a Com mittee to circulate a subscription to carry out the last resolution : Penuel Cgrptader, Sheplieril Carpt2nterl•Milburn Oakley; - Dr. A. M. Tinny, John Leslie.' - After three rousing cheers,-for the stars and stripes, the meeting adjourned. EM=:== Volnnteer Meeting in Lathrop• At a meeting of the citizens of Lathrop township, held on the evening of April 18th, IP6I, in response to :i call-from the Governor of the State for volunteers to sustain the Federal Government against -armed invasion, John Sherman was cho sen President, C. .11'.; Bailey and I. A. Newton.Secroaries. .Thereupon Dr. C. C. lialsey, of Montrose, was. called for, who came forward and offered a spirit moving appeal to the patriotism of the people to come to the rescue of the - Union and the Constitution,' without. regard to party; after which the. following resOlu- Vous, expressive of the 'feeling of those present, were offered and unanimously adopted Itmlyed, That in view of the present • crisis in our National 'affairs, our motto shall he, " Union now and (brewer ;". that the time has arrived when all party prej inlices should be laid aside, and that our. - ympathies and support shall be throWn. upon the side of Liherty. and: the Union: Reavived. That we ('eel proud ofand high ly gratified to witness the patriotic spirit manifested by t hose who have enlisted in this great and glorious eause; and .espe eally those of our county and our imme diate vicinitY:. _ . . Rimlra; That we; citizens o'r Lathrop, do pledge„ourselves, our honor and our fort.unes,to.support the families of such of this township as,May and, 1611 volunteer to stand' by and defend the Union. . Resolceit. That thOttgli the number may be Small.who. will give their services at this time, mainly by reason of the incon venience olleaV nigour. business at once; yet if resort mustle bad to another call, our country will find ns ready-amt willing to make the sacrifice. . , Bei°!red, That, we pledge • "our lives,- our fortunes and our sacred honor ; " to preserye'our - Country, our talon ; and our Constitution, as-given to...us by our vene rated *drat of Revolutionary ineniory. Resolved, Thai. the thanks of this meet ing he'extended to Or. \ tbr the pa triotic spirit wheih he has.,,tuanifesteds in 116 earliest and the appeals . to put down the rebellious spirit manifest ed in mit' beloved country at the present time. . . . 7:...,r — Terfain New York jonrnals speak rejoicingly of the problibility of outhreats among the .servile population of the South. Let us . hope, for humanity'b sake, that impulse, and not`reasim, gave rise to stteh utterances. . • MONTROSE,`PA., THURSDAY, MAY, 2, 1861., The following is -a copy of the bill .for the better orgaUirAtion of the Militia of the Commonwealth, which pasSed the Leg islature in conformity to the recommend ation of the Governor, who &ye-it his :fp. proval the same evening. It is . therefore a law • • AN A(,l' FOR THE BETTER - ORGANIZATION OF THE MILIII4 OF THE COMMOXWEALTH. . . SECTION I. Be it enacted, itc., That the grand staff of the militia of this Common. 'wealth shall, in addition to the Command er-in-Chief, who shall have one aid for each . division, to be . appointed , and commiiision ed by Mtn during his term of office, con sist. of one Adjutant General, who, until , otherwise ordered, shall act as paymaster I general, inspector general and judge ad- 'orate, one commissary geliesid, and one, quartermaster general, who shall _each be of the rank of lieutenant colonel, and who shall be appointed by the Governor, 'by and with the advice and consent of the Sen ate, 'upon the passage of this act, and to hold their commissions during his "pleas , ure ; and they - shall each give security in the sum of $20,000: Stenos 2. That the Adjutant General shall receive a slikty . of five hundred (101- latzs per annum, and iti addition three dollars per, day, when aetnally engaged in the. service of th.) State; - t r 'general and commissary general shall 1 each receive five dollars p6r day when :le -1 tually engaged in•the service of the State. I It shall be the duty olthe'Secretary of the 1 Copmnmwealth to prepa;.:; the room for merly occupied, by the,Cattal Commission ers, in the Capitol, for 0 use of the otli cers before .named, who shall be allowed one clerk, ;it a•thousand dollars per an num; to be appointed by the Adjutant, General. Si:ertols; 3. It shall be the duty of the officers before named to proceed at once to a. thormigh organization of the militia of the Stale, and the ~ . Adjutant General shall keep a complete - and correct record anti the organized vohmteer companies of the State; including the number of, effi cient men in enchl and the number and quality of thi.ir arms And equipments, and the captain of cad!' company shall make monthlyreturns.of the same to the Adju tant General.' And Alionld the President of the United States at any - titite make a requisition for part of the militia of this State for the public service, the Adjutant General shall take the most prompt meas ures for snpplving the numlMr of men required, and 'brim , them maraud to theldace of rendezv'ous, and shall call them by divisions, brigades, regiments or single companies, as directed:by - thereotn .mander-in-chi-ef. SIiCTiON 4. Wit for the perpose of or ganizing, equipping •and arming - the militia ofthis _State, the sum of arming Mtn- dred thonSand dollars; or sii_much thereof I as may be necessary to carry out the pro, visions of this act, be, -and the same is hereby appropriateci, todbepaid by the State Treasurer ont of any money not oth erwise appropriated. SE4 'MS 5: That shonld the - ordinary revenues of the state not .be realized in time to. meet the expenditures - that may . be incurred under the - provisions of this act. the , Governor. is hereby authorized and empowered to anticipate the excess receipts to the treasury above the ordina ry expenditures, including the interest on the public debt, by tempdrary leans, bas ed on the faith of the Commonwealth; at rate of-interest not exceeding six per mann). Such loins shall be negotiated by the Giivernor, - at .mll times .mid in such amounts (not fo exceed the amount appropriated) as the objects and purposes herein before stated ,sl4l require. The certificates of loan shall be signed by the State Tr,easurer and countersigned by the Goyernor, and shall not, be extended be yond the close of the next fiscal yeal, to which period the excesl receipts -almive the ordinary .expenditures .are hereby pledged for the payment of snob loans. SEcTios t 3. That the Adjutant General, Quartermaster General, aqd Commissary General shall expend suchbamounts of the money hereby appropriated as. may be necessary to carry out the purposes of this . All such expendititres shall he made under the direction and by the• ad , vice and consent of the Governor, and no bill shall be paid without being endorsed by hinrand afterwards settled in, the. usual manner by the Auditor General awl State Treasurer,wheii the Auditor General-shall draw his warrant on the State Treasurer for the same. SEtrriox 7. That so much of any laws as may . be supplied by or'contlict with the provisions of this act be, and-the sattie are hereby repealed. • '"The .following is a copy of 3lajur, Anderson's despatch to the Secretary of War Stu—Having defended FOrt Sumter for thirty-four hours until the quarters. Were entirelplittrned, the main gates destroyed by fire, the gorge wall seriously injured; and the ina! , azine surrounded by, and its door closed from the effects of the. beat--four barrels and three cartridges of powder only being -available, and no pro visinii but pork remaining, I accepted the terms of evacuation offered by General Beauregard, being the same as was offered by him ott the-1 t kinst.; prior to the cum- Onencenient Of the hostilities, and marched out of the fort on Sunday afternoon, the 14th inst., with colors flying and drums beating, bringing away the Comp:my Ana our private property, and saluting My flag with fifty - frin • ltonFarr A N }MS( 'Major of the First Artilleri. The Bill. -:—Arms for 100,000 Men. To , relieye certain apprehensions -prevalent among some Of our own citizens,as well' as theft ofthe other portions of te Free 86te.5;.in relation to the supply of aims, we 'feel authorized to state that there are at the. Springfield Armory ninety thensand.stand. of efficient arms; and that there are in this. neighborhood also in possession of 'the Governnie.ntitot less than ten thousand in addition - to those in immediate demand. Thus ice have within - one day's railsaiad transportation, artw, for one hundred thousand THE LAW lINDEIL WHICH THE . MIDI n 'CALLED ;0117T. We give) below, from tbeNational In: telligetieer4the section of the act of .1795 ituderAvhiCh the President of the United States has called forth the militia of the State iithiOroclamation of • Monday.-- That law 4%.*;:as passed in reference: to the., insurrection in Pennsylvania, when many thousand .of insurgearits were in arum against•thelFederal authority:. That form idable outbfreak being happily quelled, no farther action u ail had under due statute till - 1914, when, war with Great Britain existing, its: piovisions were found effect ive in bringing theforces of the country meter the Contra of tire Federal Govern ment. Congress, however, in that year extended the time of service to six months, it being limited by. not-of 1799 to three, months. Tlie amendatory act of 1914 was restricted as to its period of operation to the duration of the then existing war, and by its Own terms expired atits close leaving the provisions of the act of 1795 in force. It will be observed that the President has in Iris Proclamation quoted the exact text of the statute, the section referred tqbeing as follows. "Sec: 5. I Aid be it further mulcted, That • Avhenever the laws of the United -States shall be opp'!..isell or the execution thereof obstructed in any State hy ethubinations too powerful to he ,inippresseit by the or dinary sortie of ,10h:bit proceedings, or by the powers vested in the marshals by this set, it shalt be laWfhl for the Presi dent of the United States to call•forth the militia of such State, or of any. other State or'States, as , may benecessary to suppress such conbinations, and -to cause the laws to be duly 4eented, and the use of the militia to b4alled forth.may.becontiuned if necessary, until 'the expiration of thirty days after the commencement of the then next session i of Congress." . The power of the President to deter; •mine the exikence of the filets which es tablish Ow iiccessity ofealling 'Mon the militia has beeli settled by judicial deter mination. In the case of Martin vs Mott, -reported in the 111th volume of Wheaton,. p. 19, the C4urt. says. "The authority,to decide whether the exigencies chntemplated in the Constitu tion of the United, ' States and the act of Congress ofil 795 chap. 191, in which the President has authority to call forth the militia to' 4ccute the laws of the Union, suppress insorrections,and repel invasions, have arisen,] is exclusively. vested in the President, and his decision is - conclusive all other pel•sons.". The clause which limits the service of troops called'out under this act is found in the fourth section, and as follows:- . " no officer, non- commissioned offt- - eer, or private shall be compelled to serve snore than three months after his arrival at the place, , of rendezvous in any one year:" .. ; . - It will be observed that the concluding clauSe of thelsecond section quoted above makes the term of service olso expire thirt y days after the assembling of • Con-- gres. It ls.noticeable , that it tvaS in the power of tlid Presideut,hy declining to call an extra lsession of Congress, to hairs provided a longer period' of hostilities, in asmuch as tile troops - ordered into - the field upon the fit*• requisition could, at the expiration of their term of service, have been replaced by a new levy, - and thus a sufficient 'army have been kept, un der arms till :the first ofjanuary next. It is not doubtetl-that the spiritof the-State. furnishing the troops Would have prompt ly advanced the Money necessary to main tain their several quotas in active opera tions, relying on the General Government for repayineot. The Admstratie l p,boe ever, have prudently put it 1)400 the oi.wer of the Executive to continue troops in the field beyond the first of August.—' In calling Coisgress together, the Govern ment will liao deferred to the Senators of the States Merthe represenatatives- of the people the responsibility of the meas ures and the policy which, after the date of their assemblage, may, be held requsit'e to preserve public peace.—Rending Gazette. - As EARLY I.l4:AcE.— . When it became apparent to eery one that peace could no longer bet - Muntained i and that. hostil- - - itics must eventually. ensue, we watched the approach cif the war cloud with appre hension and sadness We looked upon war—a civil War—in which the North might be callbd to encounter a united. South i as something too hoirible to con template' w t h rid ifferencN and its - one of the direst calamities that could fall'upon all our substantial interests. When war At length burst upon us we firmly androinptlY 'expressed it as .our determinationtto stand by and sustain the Government,,fo which we had. been hith t(), opposed, during thc.• contitnianee or, the conflict,. atpl to aid - it in maintaining , the honor of the country and the suprem crof the American flag,_ • When the Yime Shall come-i-and our heartfelt 4lesini is that it may not - be tar distant—that ;t -e can with prothiety ad vocate an honorable termination. 'of the war weshall 1)4 the first to raise our voi ces in. belmit of trace:. - • Tile Cotes .k SII A LT ' S ; Alz‘lonttis. - . 7. Whatever the Colt's and-the Sharp's Ar- - knories, both lei..ated in I iartfor4l, may have done_ months since, there is no trntli in the statement thatithey are now or for some time since have been selling arms to the aiutli armorn.s are- working night and day for ConneCtient, the General Govern:- ment, Ohio, 1111aSsnelitisetts and other Northern Stnos. Not . an. arm is sold to any one , by either company, without the tliitesL assurance that they,. are , for- the loyal States. : • . . rt would be IMPossihle to•arin the mg hnents now forining in NewEtiglaini,ind several of the middle and . Westeria,Statcs, without sending to Europe, were.- it not for these two. a'rraories. • . , • • • They are turning, out. some four hundred arms a day, and -nothing should be done. to cripple them, because in so doing, it wciitld greatly embarrass the' Northern. regiments, wk.!) arc relying upon.. their aruib. .i, • . • . , NO. , 18 1 State Apportionment. The hill to divide the State into 'Con gressional districts for the next ten years was adopted :as follows: The State is eni.itled to 23 utentbers of Congress; the total population is 2,606,-• 370, and the ratio 126,353: - Main O. POP LAT' oN. I. The 2d, 3d, 46, sth; tit h, 11th wards of Phil's.. 130,000 -11. The let, 7tb, Bth, -9th, ,' - 10tb Tar& of HAM.. 129,353 • 111. The Ilth, 18*. 18th, j 17tb_ _18113,19t/N.leards of Plattimlolphis, 125,843 The - 14th, lath, 20thi 214, Seth wards of Philadelphia,• 127,964 V. _Bucks, • Montgomery, : • (in rt,),ead,tlll2stb, 23d; awl 22d viards'of Philadelphia 129,058 VI. Delaware .30,597 Chester........ 74,578 Montgomery, S. , of Sehuyllnll...lo,soo, • 115,615 VII. Berks.. ..... 93,819 Montgomery,' : in „part • 50,000 143,8 I 9 VIII: iaucas~er 114,315 IX. SAtiylkill 89,515 - Lebanon ... X. Lehigh .4'1,754 ' Pike .7,155. MonrOe 16,759 : l' ._ Carbon • 21,033: 'Northampton ....47,904 , i i 5u5que11anu4....36,267 Wayne ' 32,279 Luzerue .90,243 - • ------ 15 . 6,789 XII. Northumbeyland.2B,B92 -''• 1 . Montour 13,053 Columb6 25,065. .1 -. Wyoinini , - 12,540 •-; I' . - Bradford 48,735 . Sullivan . 5,637 - " . . -,--- 132,01 . 2 XIII. Dauphin* .. 46,757 York 68,2(k0 - --- 114;957 XIV. Union - 14,145 • Snyder... "........15,035 Juniata 16,986 Perry - • - 22,794 Cumberland ....40,098 .I'4". Somerset .26,784 -. Bedford.. 26.-737 - . Fulton .. .. ... 11, .. 9,131.. Franklin 42,128 ' Adams - .28,012.. °I ../ : 32 1 7 4 , . • XVI. Cambria • '29,156 -- Blair •27,829 _ . . Huntingdon . :- .'. 28,101 ' . - Mifflin. 16,341 ' 1 . - 101 1 .'' • , 4•''-0 XVII. Tioga - • 31,045 . ...,.- - - . Vetter • 11,470 - ' - Lycoining ' '37,398 ~ • • Clinton • 17,723 ~ - ' ~ . . • Celit re • ' ' 27,100 , - 124;738 XVIII. JefferNon ..... ...18,269 Erie • 49431_ Warren • , 19,190. , i . M'Heatt _8,839 !, ; , •. Elk - • .........' 5,915 . ',. Cameron, new county:, 'Forest 898 „- I . Clearfield'...,.... 18,758 , ~ •. iil ' ? 320 • - ' XIX.. Crawford . . - .48,755 .•., i • Mercer ' 36,857 • .: • i . Venango . _5;04.4 • . , i. . Clarion . 24,994. 135,050 XX. Indiana • '. ' 33,687 i• :Westmoreland .. 53,736 • =., - . . Fayette . .39,909 s• '-----=, 1 2 7 , 1 :4! XXI. Allegheny Co.,Soutli of 'T .. the,Ohio and Alleghe- F ' . V i l ... ny rivers • - 1 4 6 364 . XXII.' Butler' ` ' , ..35,596' '. l ;' ' Armstrong 35,797. Allegheny, par1,..52,474 • f; ,' - . .- 123,867 XXIII. Lawrence ' 22,999' ' • i ' :Bearer ~, 29 144' , Washington ... ; 46,804 , ,:•• , Greene ~ ' 24,343 . ,:. *Lower Nakano? township Is taken from Notthinii. tuniand county In the Xllth district and attached to Ihla dletrict. prawrn.vAnues QUOTA.;. The following is the quota • of oflieci_rs, General Regimental and Company, and men, to be firnished.by Pennsylvania fbr the•defence of the Union v . as appears .by an official pape r _ issued kola the war ile• parttnent at Washington Major-Generals, tare.. • •-- Aides4e-Catnp to 3lajor-Getierals,(ratili; ing Majors), four. . Division linspeCtor,(rankingas Lienteti ant-Colonels),- two. Brigadier-Generals, four. 'L •., • Aides to Brigadier-Generals, (Cap' tail*); four. • Brigade-Inspeetors; (Majors), four. Number of Regiments,. sixteen. . Colcinels, sixteen. • - • . Liutenant•Colonels; sixteen. . NajOrs, sixteen., • . Adjutants , (Lieutenant), sixteen. „ BegUlar Qartermasters, (Lieutenant), sixteen. rt,reons, sixteen). I Surgeons' Mates, sixteen. .Seargeant-Majors, sixteen. I.rntin.3lajors, sixteen. Fife-Majors, sixteen. _ Captains, onehundred apd Lieutenants, one hundred and sixty. I Ensigns, one hundred and sixty. Sergeants, six hundred and forty. Corporals, six huudred'.an4 sixty: Fifers. one hundred and sixty. • PriAliteg, ten thousand two. hundred: sad forty. - • Total of Officers, six hundred and forty. Men, eleven thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight. -Aggregate, twelve thousand , fi ve. hun dred. ar Beware of false reports, tor,ies, and would-be-tyrants.. . , JOB PRINTINGot ALL KINDS, most Arr TILL OITIeMOP TUX NEATLY AND AND PROMPTLY. AND AT "LIVE AND LET LITE" PXLCES.. I; 111 5 7 Job iirokic and Mob*, to be paid for Ota tbelltery% WILL NOTTURNISH. TROOP North Carolina; Kentucky, Missouri Vir- Ginia awl.Tentiessee Refuse to Furnish ItAucipii,' April 15; 1881. - • Sunda Cott:nos, Secretary of Oro r. Sour dispatch is reixived; and if gen- • wine', its extrardidaq - character Icads.the to doubt, I have.to say in reply, that I regard the levy of troops made by the Administration for the'purpose of sub-_ jugating the. States of tbe South as in •olation of the Constitution and a nanrpk tion of power. 1 can be no pap.v to this wicked violaticin of the laws oTihe can try, And to.this war upon the liberties of a free people. YO.ll can get no, troops from North Carolina. I will reply more in detail when your call is received by _..- • • mail. • • • s. • 3 on Gmemor of. FRANKFOWL, Ay., April 19, 1991. Hos!. Sum:: CAVERISN, Secretary of War : .Your dispatch is received, In answer: I say kmphatically• that Kentucky. will furnish no troops for the wicked purpose' ofsubduing - her sister Scinthernßtatet. B. DIAGorrIN, Governor• of Kentucky, - • . . • Sr. Loam, April li, 1861. tlie State Journal: publishes the follow ing reply, from Governor Jackson to Sic retare Cameron EXEMITITE DEPARTMENT, - • JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Apr. 117,1861 SlR.—Your dispatch ,ofthe . i . 0.31 instant making a call on Missuuri lor four regi- merits of men for immediate service, has . been received. There can, be,! I -appre hend, no doubt but these inen are intend-, ed. to form is part of the 'President's army to make war uon the people of the sece. • ded States. - Your . requisition, in my judgment, is illegal, unconstitutional', and revolutionary in its objects, inhuman and diabolical. - and . cannot lie complied with. Not one matt will, of the State of Missouri furnish or carry o n such an unholy :cru sade. C. F- JAettso:4. - • . - Governor of 3fiis6uri. 121,316 MEE 18.—Governor Leta- • ers's reply to hecretary Cameron, Calling for troops, concludes as follows: " Your objttet is to subjugate the • South-. ern States, and a requisition made upon Me for such an object is, in my:judgment, • not within the pervieiv of the Constitution • or the act of 1795, and will not be com plied with. . _ " You have Aosen to inaugurate civil war, and having done so we will. meet it • in a - spirit as determined as the Adminis tratiOn has exhibited toward the ,South. 1119,K8 Thnnday,,April 18, 180 1 . - - Gov.lfarris, replying io Secretary Cam eron' says,-Tennessee will not furnish a man for coerrion, but 5 0,000 if .necessary for .the defense-orour rights and those of our brethren. ' - • - THE FonziiifiEits.—We have mixed considerably among the soldiers who have.marehed in &fel - fee of the Union, - and we find .that the foreigners, in propor tion to thepopulation, make quite a form idable show in iiumbers, There are seine live or six companies composed entirely of Irishmitn; beiiiiles 7 4hose enlisted in' he ranks of.othern , Aitis. There are al so several Germ e n 9impanies, and scarce company, has*rrived here that has not- more or less Germans in its ranks. Iu 3ddition to thi we may also mention that we have noticiii Englishmen and -French men in sonic of_the corps.. The liict should in itself be sufficient to put to blush . the narrow-minded bigots who a few - yea'rs ago tried to ride, into power on the catty- plea that 'ikAinerics. was for }lie Americans." . Thiise dema gogne;:,inany whom are now : in snug positions,.enjqino , the sweet s of o ffi ce, kindly condo :cod' to let the "foreigners volunteer and do their. fighting. Never let us hear anything more about the want of patriotism by our adopted citizens:. The lie has been given le. the assertion the first opportunity that offered.—Harrimburo Patriot. - - WASiIINGTON LAVING T rue :tOiNER SVANI: Or rth • Cal.rrot- A correspon - dent. of the Bangor Whig 'tag the follow ing kcry interesting aneedote of %Vashingr ton : . _ . . _ 4 1 M:cent events have recalled Ten', for cibly to thy-mind the following ineldent; which - may perhaps prove. interesting • to your readers at the present time: Being on a visit to Washington during the recess of Congress in the spring of-1t157; I walla ed one day with a friend , lo view the works which were already in 'progresa for the extension of the Cepitol. As We saunter ed among the pillars in the besement" of the old building, we fal-,in with asenera - - ' hie looking man, having the appearance of a countryman, who seethed' to be there upon:the same businesi that we were.:-=. We entered into conversation With him,. and' he informed• us that he was a Virgin. is man, , 4 raised' it few miles down the river, not far from Mt.' Vernon: . - cry likely then,' we reimarked, 4 yint may .rec -ollect General Wilshington." Perfectly Well,' he replied.-. ; 4 Indeed, I. saw - hitn_ when he laid the foundation of this build- • ing. I was but a boy tWii - , but I rement: ber very distinctly how he looked, as he :stood in this way over the stone, and set tled it in its place with a pry. It - was . a •linge stone, and as placed, it must have required no little strength to move, it.— - lint the 'General was it very athletic man, -, „,,i .!flove d it, apparently with - ease.- 1 - There were a number of boys there from our neighborhood, and it was a standing marvel to its all, how the General - moved I Wet stone. A few days after, the Gene- Tel happened to be ritling by our sehool bott.se on horseback, as we - were playing outside. We all Oiled off ,our for to him, and. he stopped his horse for a mo ment and spoke to us very • pleasarttly.--: One of the boys said, 4 . Please, General,' tell us how it was you mind that &toile t up 3.ender the ether day ?'' - L - Why, boys, -said he, smiling, 'AA I move the stouer . 1 ' 0, yes, Genesal;you moved it; we all I saw Feu.' Well, boys,' said the General looking very serious and shaking hillong 6ngers•at us as he Spoke, 'Do Su . see that nobody ever 1110iTa that stone ayain: ” • 1 23,290
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