The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, May 09, 1861, Image 1

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    i I 1
MIR
THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, I _
-.. • • - .
Is et fil IsilED TDURSDAYS, WV
I I
T_IT
~........erritlslo2l.
OFFICE (C. 7 PUBLIC AVENCF O •• - .
1 C 111:1. Ilkocrs ADOvE sEitzt•les lIDTEL. ,
TT jot, --'-ak s 1,:)(1 per• annr • oD in l
iAnVANCE ; ;
00.1.44,;y VII 1.• chargbrischtritlilftrcenta per annum
added to arm trtges, :0 the option of The Publisher. In pay I
l - -
•
• ~,, r.or of i oiled lon, il Ir. -tut ANC): pit)lli4 ut pt•eft•rrtd. .
I I „ _
A OVER risEMI.NTS will 1.0. inserted. at the - ' '-''' '', t -
rate of $1 per - square. of ten lines or lew.fur thierut three -
•
... oks, nail tiZt cent. fdr cwhadditiTtnai Nett—pay dant'. "'P . "' - J o i n '
w e ves-lo no. Par+ - .0 of Car
31ot:hams, and others, lyht)littvertibe by
140 ) c ar, n.II be llr trged at the folltaing step, ` I N
Ir.: -- - •, i • ..7. - i •
Ali/. ell- NS' , ... er 1, •,.; one year, pith retainer pi I
Fr .'t rurniOntort +pour, at th.T rate or ~ .. . .. :. ti v 0 - 1 r -I i ., ,
), 1
N:,, . rtolft ....it t ft e•tieiA 10 those oeknlm n realMnelbilit..
• ..
,
111:SINESS CARDS. o
Z .1 T ., I.egislaturc on its ti:,
~
; . ri m Extra Se'sAnii:— -
..., met 11
'llll ....•-rt. • ' '
- - ,To I/ic &wait sisd lipases! I?epreaothitives poop, is
- IL''' , 'too r• is of Ike Conunouircullh of Penmsylveinia: ' one vc 8
, 1
riLl.: i er IeINTLESIEV • rh, present unparalleled 43 "0 heit' tl'
h''''' l.
' 4. ex igeney in tin:, affairsvf our country flan PemotYlv; 1
e Bank.
- I induced in to i, ti illiy6ll.. together at this 1 kitrilltr, d
tittle. With an actual and arnkild 6:hellion rci Pt° - °t . " 11 ' d
Ai ill some. of • the States of tho ruioa, too- i for theinael"• i
. lolls tiuttimet have been thrust' upon , to come, the pt.i
• 111 - Z. E. F. WII.)1()T, .
'• call for voiir . deliberation, and' Weld aild itS bei il
.
,dr - 1 R\ PT 'CFI. of-this Alloothie and Tlonaroluthic rtil• t l devise ale: its by legisla- Entertaining ‘ til n
1. 0 11 lge: of Methente.--(ireat Bend; Pa. Unica , corner
t k .
.• u do at 1 Elli-tbt th q., nearly opposite the Methodist 'twee Of the alithoriti . p" t i"g th a tnnre t
I Iturehaprititf 1 •okthe honor and l ed than t h e • run e Kr ' ,
_ _ _
L. W. IIIN(:li.l)l it: I). C. A.N'EY,I I
-don '
of our I continued to rdcen
p
11111 - slcll.).s. sl ItLI:ONS AND ITT:hiTISTI , C
S - -... ..„ t , of we had raised twenty-th ri
I Milford Borough. Pt. I I r Pennsylvania, all of whim, o
--I into the 4urvice 6
DN. tI..Z. DlMOt'li, I
_lif 301YSTtltt: It N. II ',FRO Et fX.—Montro.e. 'Tn. flute'
.1% et. Wilsona'Sbne: Lodgings al SeArle'A. notch 1
1)1;: WI LLI Alf . \V. 'WI 1E ATON:
CIE n'TIC PHYSICIAN & S'JBONON DENTI7'. ' 4 t "-'• - : ' :-- --, •
Irf in J' ~• ,if YR (IX 117/E.l TON; .... , maid._ can Justly }
m...a.ancu and surgical Dentist, reeentb of Dinettatuton.
N, 1 troller them proft•...tonal renhooa to all +oho appr.
t MI. the "Reformed Prnetire , i.f Physic:" careful and
ki Ural ma.r.n.,•aa...,, le.4•11:-.1111 the most Miellt l44 Ana
'lnto:Ara slut.. , ~r pa It. wort.. Teeth extracted unto.. 0 --•- "t s-....!. 1- i
polo and all cork unlimited. -IT e led a kindredintt_Test ; ..
and we veil- I
a ~ 1..-. iii, iiine 14th, 1,11
__ ). , •
•
~ •• kroadest I - extent, all °al. , 1)!:. i I siiTti & lU\;, ii:e
~ I u.:/ . , 0; DENTl. , l'S—Mnsit rose, Thi
i'tttheo .ir Lathrop.' now building. met tp
rh • Bank. ail' Dental 4.peratlons 'will be
periormed In ci,i-1 at. le and warranted. • ' ' t
With IlltSWell ill. , •fidelity. ,
.1 C ut.IIsTKAI) ,
.. .1 1, READ. `'' .4.,:11 Government. It and wn "‘
DRS. OLMSTEAD 4. READ ' .... tit t h c , order. - l'hree of 1.,.-
9 I .
W 01:1.1.) ANN Or NCI': to the 'Pohl -lie ....imiku• etreinustanoes, by the to.-
' ' ' , I.• .. I lieerS of the Uniteu , „
. . -the tle 3 h.t.e cht. rml Into A partnership for tl c , t
;, -1- I 1)1.(1Pert1):".
Practice of MEDICINE Sr Surgery, ,
Ind are pre pat t e d ii, otoml to all toll- in the Line of their ,
ortife•aton inlet-- the one formerly occupied by Ilir. 3. C. •
olat-tearl. in 81. NnArr - .11 3 -.-:•.is.
- !.loos„ 11 inch were matte for the purpose cif
. DE. N. I'. I.EET, 1 securing reciprocal benefits. It acts di!
1'.4 ~ ...ir,..! < , ,,d. Sm
a. ei
11. Fri, n•rdll Pa ,Iny n.phAir, ~ 1 I.t ,- ..... ..... it. Prl, ;
tk, Jael,nn lin., I
TAIT I ELI' gl. es partleular attention to the tr e atment,
I P of dnonteto.of the Ban and Bit: and is conedent that I
in. kn o ta s h drs tA. :old expert. uc in kat branch of prat
pre n 11l en. 1.1 him ro efle, t a/ me in the most difficult , T.... . ••,. ..... --- -
..no, Pont satin,: .Iw-ono vii thrse ontrms up feu will '
-to tintrJed intl. :, , 11., I..,ti,ut 1.1 , , 1,, fitted 1., the troat
nom t Lugtott :hale ii t.
- _
t
SOUTII- \VOIZTII .f- \ - _kl).‘KIN, _....,..t tie'
1 i l'i rr 4 -. '"ri ItFIN 1" , ZI! DE 1 T.F.litl in Italian and . ~ la to c mfess that our
„ti \ Int men Marble for Monnurentk. Ileadstonea. ... 1 ntllPlll..ls ft failure. Pennsylvao;. ,
i , it, I .1 , ,: ... N 1 art!,:., Shit, .1t1(1 C.:Mb-T.o.les. Al to 1
.leile-- , in M. rbi, 1o ,I 'A-0e for Mantlea.'C'Putre.l'ablea..te eat! - neVer neem;....-- •
• • ••t , , , i, A 1.-, door,. east4:s:oak's fluted on, Turnpike - ;
, , . : Mt , .11,..-. l'a . 1 oil v
NV )L A. ( ) W. '
- 1 1 ...TB E 01 ,— I'llii PEACE . -Ormat Bend. Pa. Office
al on Main 'An ,t. 1,11 0 1,11.• t h e W(...:11/1 /1011 n, ~ p t i
_,,
'
.1( )11N - SAFI - FEU,
tiltsin T iu..km.E 'T 11.012 --hlo-trot e.. Po. I shop -
i en., - T N . Bull ird'' Glow, ~. on Mnitnstmet
, I
Thhilkftti for ph-1 fa. ors, be .elicits a continuance
llllph•ttgrn,,,t Mut,. lf to do ali ut,rk tat i.fir Will!. Cut- , „ , , •' 1
.1.: alolla oil .boo: 11, , V., , 'loll tt:117111t. LI t., ft. _ t i le' ,
N.... L.., Th.:..iwy •2n - u. --tt.
.„ with :t united t
~..., them an honest, fltitiltal
1 ,,,,1 . m,.; tath , :fi . \it Qii -Montro.e Ps- Shop seines support., The people mean TO
I , "....".''. w''','••• '''" r '‘ l " t r ‘ ; "ru . ' 44 . - ‘,, c !l"P' 2 ," - ' nre•erve the interity -of= the National
/
.
A .., , I, .1 It ~.-,, ,IITA.1:0,1„ .ln 1.1 .iii a1ii4.411, , a , '
4 1 , 1 er t • acii . • iii, •..ilirt nit 11 i, lit 'ii ..11 t•tvii InWV '
.T (Ii N C. 1;0 V E-,, '
f i t \ -i. u 0.% m r T ". , T tUT Montro-e, Pa. Shop ..... .... 50011 Call:.
~ tr the l...Ta st '11( oho: Boum.. on Turnpike '_ . ... 1 tor the practical application of
t•rri 1 t'l air • l• -a .iiii i. pr. o tptly. in arA rate i.it, le.
4 pirr: r! i, • o r..hort mon. , and aratranted to fit • ' h ese truths in connection with their sup--
•
1.. 11. MIEL', i - , d defence, by the strong aria of
) aLP \ II: , t irk ~ Wail he- and dr uriryat the . ,
• -
TT ...t, . ....I 1,, , .i nnitm, re:loon:LI& ternili All r iiromptness and en dm
ork. v. ,1111.• Sho p in Cigtiie.l4 r.l.lld.letirtliil ,
....^. 'll. NI 1,-4._ r . (te.2,1 I f -vit.:Mitt and the .
uded to the
'NM. 11 . . smrrir ,s, co., -
• 1 -,.....,
, 1 'I O N Fri tan t'ILT Ili .M.l.'S !TACIT Mat% toot
a, • o f Th.:, - re, t..Mtna, , ..,. i• nog tf • . . .' _ . --...T.: -; I . -- ----
~ _ , _ _
. _
, G - . 1
- ov. :Curtin's 'Message. i entire supreinac;v, to' repossnss -. the flirts
• . - •
and other government propertv:snutilaw ,
~ m. ;iI..?.:TTIN't; mom:: .': .... .: .. Itr;ni - t,ittiv.Eit.: The fllowinr , is the .31esS1 tit' G ''' '
o •ge 13 % er - I fully-seized-lint held,t \ ' • ' - "
• w IL 3f. (. ( •)013Ei z & (xi .;
.. ' nor. Curtin, sent to the 'Legislature 011 i ` .; free . dent' and safey'. to ,the i l te ns o l i ir d e et i tn "l d r 7ot i
11 ‘NsEtts.-..m..0,-e., e.t. sim..-.4 , „r,tt;e0ei.c0',,;,,., nteetnig in Extra Sessieti:— - •i . inerce of the , Union iu. every, : seution, the
AI 3: Co. e)lllcr,' Lathrope'vew building. Tuttivike-et. • ' ' ” • ' ' •
,• 21. Ilic..seniti I,rd If
c a ...pump/ 'Reprerentatic'es people of the loVal t' , 'tate.tt denciand,. as with
:'. It. m'eot.t.::m. . .'.. . ..; .. I . ...u.hrl. , t'•ort•r • - I s - - - as - li - ith
' -: I fe" ) 1.1-. 1.31 .&' s EARLE , ; 1 erial*LESlEN:—The present imp•trilleled ' one heart, and a quarter of a .million or
~
Au,, , , ,; . ,. ; , :? - „ , :, ., ,, , : . :„. . :T . ,: . 11,a 0r. :it tme.—Slcintro.. , ,P.a; ex i 0 . 01 , - , . •
tiitts %ant.' t, sons will - answer tile. , call
h Plug,. over the hank. 1 ) la Salaa airs ol our country has • •
•this I to arms, if need b .
iiE,N
it
1..,
it
31,1.K.EA , :i „ , _
~ 7 I ieduced !net o a..••llliy:Oti N ,together a' 1 • . e, to wrest ; us- front a
•
,_ , time... With an :Lethal and armed 6:hellion 1 reigu-of anarchy „iti plunder anti secure,
i rrouxEv le,,t - ronn.ellor at , Tliv‘—Tolivcti% Va ' • Stott* of din , ritioit, ut o_ j for .theniselvt.s. and their ;Children for :ages
.A. tun, u lotti v , unit .11 Bidet. ~- ' * lea : - ,4 it -- ,P Mina- P -I. •the
. . - .:. mottoes questintis, have been thr t ist upo , jto come, the perprity .of this gtivern
us, which call for yotir ,deliberation,
and .j tueut mid its belie cent institutions:
. ,
'• that you should deviSenicans by legishl i - Entertaining .thirst: views; and Mitiei
tion (or the maintenance of the authority : PBtifig. that More ttoinetwoitid be • requir,
.ed than the. nuntber originally talled,lnl i i
of the General Government, the honor and i
I continued to rticeive companies. hntil.
dignity of our Stale, the protection of Our i
citizi ablislunent of we had raised twenty-three, regiiuonts in ms,a n d the early .est
peace, and ot•derthroegliont the land r- i Pennsylvania, all Of • which ave been inns-j
- On the. thlY Of ins induction to the Ex ce '.. ' tered into. the tiervice .of the. troitv4 ,
utive'otlice, I took occasion to utter the 1 st t, tt e s .. 1 '
'• • '
thllowing stquituent :—. , . ,: • Ili tins anticipation, I. was not mistaken
,
i..- N 0 oi ,
.u.h o ki i 6 x . s the history of , tht Saturday lit Mitulditional requittitionH
Pennsylvania, attd.understands., the egi °pin- was made upon not for, twenty-five, r '
..
• -•
t ons and. feelings 'of 'Mr people, can justly' } men t, of in film ry, laild. one_ een • already ! regiment of j
•
':charge -us with hostility tower brethren of ' eavalrY i 'and, there -have been
' other. States. We regard than as friend:l More cutup:tides tattered thoo,Will make I
we .
id
feel fell
a ow ki co ndred ontry interest ; taid we men, in Whose weltirim op
lietbre.the reginthe entire compleme n could-be clothedi - ! i
. ,-- I .. .
--ents
oguize, in their breadest extent, all 0 4i• three of them . werd i ordered bv. the ; Nit-
entistituthinalebligations 0 them: Tht•se i tienal l'QVerlllllend to proceed floor this
we are ready and. willing to ohsert - i• geo- Point to Philadelphia, I eminot too liigli- 1
-ly con/mend the pa riotisut and devotion
'ereuslyited trate/14y, in their letter and
spirit, With 'MSll'o'l'lll , 'fidelity.
~, of the men, who, a a moment's. warning,
• •
. o urs i s a y at i o u a lG o , rerneae i tt. i t - and without any pi eporation,
.obeyed the
Sias within-the sphere efits action • all the , order. - 'rltree of Itite. ret.titnents,. under
,
- attributes olsovercigntY,and among these j-similar eireatinstanees; by the.direction AA!
1 arethe right: and ditty of self-preservation. ; and accompad nie li!v. offiters.of the United
ilt issbosed upon-a compact to whi c h a n ; Mates army,-were; to Cock
; hie people of the United States are „ a 1,4 ossville, nears.l3aitituOre, at which point
ties. It is the result of mutual
eoue r e , s .; } they remained for t wo days, and until„ be: i direction of the,. 'General Gpvernment,.
ions, whi c h Were made for the purpose
securing reciprocal benefits. It acts ai! , tliey were . ordered . baek, - and went .into
reedy on the peoille,:ind they - owe it a i camp at York,. Where there:we now , tiv'e
personal allegiance. -No part of the peo,i ! regiatems• - "reel rogiMents mustered
pie, no State nor conibitiatiOn of. States : into sertice aroll(ny cUe•Mllliett : ' atr, • Chitin:
eau vohuitar i ly se i4 c , f ront t he . r nion, b•rsbarg; under orders from-the General
nor absefi•C themselVes fruit their 0 1di g „,..; Government ;: -,tivef,reginients are. now ca
tion:: to it. Tojerinit a State to withdraw catnped at, this place;, and seven have been
;11. pleasure from the Union, without the organized- and Inuit-Mt. ;! I .111,0, ZiCrViee. it
Iphi!l. :e , -
' consent of tlt rest, is'to cm r , i'lliltitl tess that out
• The.regimetits ati this place .are still
. -
(.
Government-as a fitilure. -. • Pennsylvania
! can -never acquiesce in slit h a conspiracy, ; supplied by the CoMmiSsary Department
nor assent to a doctrine width involves''
of m
the State. Thei,quarters -ari• as Co
-1 the destruction ofthe Government. If ' :
!bauble as•could lid expected.; 'their sup
; the Government is to exist, all the require-
ply of provisious•a4ndant, and. under the
`mews of the Constitution. must be obey
instructiott efn/
copi:tent - 011ieers, they 'are
-
'.
ed, ; and it must have power adequate ; rapidly improving in military 'to knot' ledge ,
1
the enforeemeet of the supreme, law oft and skill. • I have made arrangements to
i the land in evcrY State. -It - is the .IV A :2 i :clothe all eur regiments -With the utmost
_ to stay .. i despatch, consistent with a proper econo
duty-of the National_ ' - aiithorities
the progress of anarchy and enforce the ; toY , and soli Most happy to say that be
laws, and PennsylVititia, with :t milted i btore the. close of the present Week, oil'
til i thrut , ,..our people non' miderarritswill be abinid-
I people, will give their an honest,
supplied t' - kb
, Igiricla Nand appropriate
and active sepport. The people mean to ! antl.Y
preserve the inte . !irritv ""I'' tm? `;ationat I tinifortis, blankets and 'otheradothoi ff . • '„
I:ition at- tiers hazard:" • ~.1 . i 'Four hundred - and SiXii. - e:4:t. -,ohni.;
It would scarcely hove been anticipAed, : leers—the first te! reach :.Wit'Sliingtoti
! from any of the States=art• not' at •that
at that time, that We should be soon call:
ed upon for the prltetie:d alinlicat ion -of. city, They. aro now Kovidedfor'liy;Alte
Gencrfil Government.; bat ,I 'dtiSign - ta
these truths - in Conlleetilal with their sup;
send the-in clothing it the earliest possible
ptirtand defence, by the strong arm of .
Milli ary.power.
s . • opportunity. T; m glad to be able to State
-
' The unesompled promptness and ell tlitt-' ' that -.
t hese men, in :their progress to the
, National Capital, received no bodily Min
siasin with match Penosylvania and the
ry,_ although they - Were subjected to insult other loyal St:ttes have responded to the
of•l3altiniore—such as should
keall of the President, and .the entirentian hi the city
that , I not haveheen offered to-any law-abiding
, imity with which our Peoplealemand
li
the integritv.of the Government shall be ;citizen, lunch less to loyal morr w - o, at
preserved, illustrate the duty ofthe sever-
the call of the - President, have promptly
al States and National. Goverments, with: left - thl'lr . (4 1 1 State in the performance
a -distinctness that cannot be disregarded.;' of the highest duty, and in the - SerVice of
The slaughter of Northern troops in i their country. . !
'
the city of Baltimore, for the pretended! A 'large. body of unarmed Wien, -wile
offence oftnarching, at -.the call:. of the were not at the tnne organized as a por
'
Federal Government, 'peaceably over soil lion of the militia of this Commonwealth, !
admittedly in the • Union, - anti with the under the command of officers Withoet
call of
commissions, attempted, ultimate object ofdefending our cOnunouommissions, attempted, under-the
•the Nat it, as I mid inittand, .
capital against an arined and rebellious o G
l
to reach nag'sh overnmen ington, and were assaulted
invasion, together .with the obstruction of 1
our Pennsylvania troops when despatch- I by armed men in the and
of Baltimore;
:ed on the same patriotic mission, impoSe I many of -their number were seriously
, new 'ditties and respOnsibilities upon . our, wounded end four were killed. The lar
, State Administration! ' • ' il ger part of this body, returned directly to
i
~ Philadelphia ; - 'but many 'of theta werelbi, At last orifices the General Govern
! mem had tuilitary possess i ou o f the route 1 eibly detained in .Boltimore ; :some of them
'to Washington . through Annapolis; .bitty yere thrust-into prison," and Others haVe
y not h their bottles:: '• ' " . - ,
i the. transit Of. troppii had been gr.eal
endangered and delayed, slid the safety of I I have the heaOr to:say that the officers
WaShingtonitself imminentl - threateued.
and melt beliayed with, the nkniiiit
.gallant
,
This body : is now organized into' a
i This Cannot be submi y
tted to, Whether i 4: 3• - •
:regiment, and the officers are commission
M:trylaud - may.prefeStf to be kir al to the, i
I7niUti or otherwiseithere can be : perm i t _ ed ;Ahev hate been iceepted into the ter
ted no host Resod,. no. tibstruet ett tl ic ,r ong lisl Viee, , ana' will go to. W4hingtOn I:, yern.y. any
i fare between th route indicated by : the Federal .Goe States that undoubtedly
t - are oyal and their Nittioird seat of Gov ment-
remittent. •
.. , .
k ' ' • . •'' ' I have estObliShed a Camp 'if Pittkbnrg
'I ' h h • ' ' from -. Western '. P
'—'
at m tic t e troops - enn
i, ' There is re:tson to hope tleit the route .
sylvania ' will - he mustered' into service;
thron•di Baltimore - may be no lOnger dos4i
, ed.phi ag:tiiist the p aed organized and diciplinedby skillful
peo eaceahle passage- of 'our',
se•rviee of th e a . pd experienced _officers. - ''.-
`• ;
[ I'etieral. armed :ind in the
GOverneent.r . Brit Svc - lutist bel Commanicate tO, you great
satin:
fietion,thefact that the ' with anks Of theCorn
ftaly ' assured - of this r and hove the itnititer- :
mon . svealfh 'hate - voluntarily . "tendered
ruined enjoymerit or a passage . to the cap-i l
amount of mime); that 'hq'.ls.e - necet4--
1 -ital 1-V env and eVerv'i - Mute essential to h.tra'''
the: Ceintrien 'defenCe and ' general.
1 the P;irposesof' the' Government.' This.: ary for.
if . possible,' welfare - of the_ State and; ' the '.lcaticitt . in
3nust be attained—peaceably
; this entergeney;" and the. t.OrtippearY•
The. time is pmt for temporizing or Tor
loan
but by force damns if not accorded: • •
of •$500,000, - authorized by tile: act' of the
bearing -with this rebellion---4he '
• ' :
most General Asseinbly 'Of the 1111i-April; 1861,
• •
was prOmptlY taken at par.'s The Money 1
catiseless.in hist orv: 'Mae:North has . not 1
invaded,-nor has sfietiOnglit tn . ' inVade; a , istiot. y-et - ethatisted; as it has - been. int- 1
Single guaranteed right of the Simth. On I POSsible to has the, acconrits 'properly
the contrary, all politic l - Parties amid all I audited and settled 'ivitit the' accounting 1
administration's ha re - fullv recognized-the.! and paying officers of 'the GeVerninent; as
binding force of every provision. - of "the 1 required by law. AU account of this' - ex,
great compact-between' tarp States; , and i penditure cannot no*. be furnished.'The I
regardless of our vieWs a state
is .. ,i i 4.-;... ! i ,tuditor;Genviiit'irld State "I d have !
*
-..t.0n.5.r.
lour people have-respected them: To fired tOstab l ished • a • system'of settlement' - Mid '
~...., •. . .
'-" ' • ' -43.068.68. i irate triebellion, therefore; upon ..any at , na - .,Vment, cif which! I - entirely - approve
1 that Provides f ---
l e ged_wrong intlieted, or -sought to be in. or the protection of
--
'
ticted - upbn the South,is• to offer falsehood -
i -the state ,
and to Which all patties. hieing I
i „:
as_,an:apology for treason; :-So will - the. claims will be obliged to conform.
A inneh larger ' sum .will' he . : i•eirired
civilized *odd and :history judge this mid l'
1 than haslieen - distlfitively-apprOpria;.ed ;
'effort to overtlffrow 'the: most, beneficent
.d- eJ ;.I but I•coulttnot rective•nOrlttake' engage-1
sitifeture of !Inman-government ever
• went; for' Money,' Without' " antlioritif of I
vised by man. ;' • • - , -
yeti together,' not,
- The leaderitof therebellion , in the cot- i law; 11. d Thare'eallo'
-ton States,
w hieh ha s regu i t ,li i n .-th e „,.., 1 only to provide fora complete reorganiza- '
tablishment of iprOvisional organization; tion, of the Militia of the ,State, -hot 'Ohio;
-
assuming to diScharge all the functions of
.:that soliSl' L gAi #* authority to pledge
'Govermental ..power,-.have,Mistaken th4 . . - Ilie faltb•ofthe Ccititriiwaiith;t6 bortOW
--- ---- ------ i forbearance 'el the Ise' nerat :
'Theylvaie-n'ocepted.afritterna'lindulgente Government' stiekinms Ofinoney'aii you' trsy,. in your -
r , discretion ; necessary fors theite , ex
-
as an.evidence of weakness, mist have in: .I.taCT. MT.. flull!lngn, • • • . •
sanely' looked, to iiimited' &filth Mae:a. ' .4 is ithpoishble to Predict the' lenktbs
Tided North to give success to .the. :wild
lead
to. *146 "the . madness that •'inlealithe
ambition thatlas led to the seizure ef our holit''- ': in the the - ;rebellions-States:: S Mies:: shall:
Naticitials an — d arms; tikeldtuideii; ; us,. Or when the oidamities
.Whiehlthmiten
. our hitherto : htppi oeutitryl Omit. tterinin•
big of our, mints, has invited piracy " upon .
ate. We know that , lngliy; ofonr • people,
our commerce, and nownime.at : the polite ! 's :_ . . . ~
have al -left the State in. the: Berries'
eseion ,of the Aationil - Cvital: , i 'The an= _ res#y . .
~ .
of the General Government, ana.thatmany•
surrection most`, nOw be met by force of
arise, tna to re-establish .tlieGoVerntneutmore must follow. We have a : lang-line
u , ,
upon an en - &rill' basis by
C. (). " V( )1i1)1r.A)1
N iT.ki •PI 1.1:1: or /; ,, r, Nonirroio.
,T 1 .tor. of work
~ t. tt,t,.,•1..i,1 repair !!,,,r.cico.o jr,:r y
•
I) i.: " . 1 1 1 1 1;1 1 : ." „ ' L ' i l
.to‘, tirn , rirs, 1.;oorls. ',Lou dry Pertn
mort k.—Agent for all the most popular PATENT
mug
P.1 . 0)F. cIIMMES 31-011jtp,
) aml . .)lortrr, , •, Pa: Shop lri
.13 h I....racut or
HAYDEN' BROTHERS,
D-E.VLEIIS ,
- ser.e...ivx,mmm NOTIONI3
AN I)
'FANCY GOODS.
W M. I1AY1)1-.'N. 1
:101IN ItAyDEN.
Tit vcl* Il\l - PEN. S
4.A:ORM: HAYDEN. I
P. E. MATSU, .31; p.,
. -
IL\ V I !it; \ I.o('.,lrEt) ENTLY,
I
•11:;.1 . 11±1.g . . -9 471.1.3.0
'W altt•lld to the ~ f 1.1.6 profeision pibmptly.
Oftire at D. I.athrop's-
I)1!. j. S. SMI.TII.;
Tho INVENTOR, and DENTIST,
s t...ncin, sores. - hi 7 , ;.•5v Milford, loving
i
I lt , ..inn in tly Nt••.oMilford iiiirl, in a pleat , ant town.
; ! f. .0 mid Int0.111:vot in;‘ , 3 - 0.r":- • ;
41/_ _ .
MI "
2 -* IM I
- NEW 31.11,1 1 0111)• . P A., •
IS THE iti,AcE TO BUN YO 1t
lIARNESSES,
CHEAP rola CASH.
AND GET THE WQRTH OF YOUR MONEY
~0,5 H. S3IITII.
sICI MS. 30
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OS ZWID , gi7"Ir Orli*
- - 'Si 110-
CASH CAPITAL,-ONE - MILLION DOLLARS.
Ass Errs Ist. July' 1860, 81481,819.27.
LIABILITIES; " • _43,06108.
Cnae..l. Martin. President
F. Wilmarth, Vire ••
Milton Smith_ F.ec'y
John Nlcuee, ••
- - '
. ,
poliel,•;, I:44aed.and maewed., by tie und, , rnlgn xi; at Ins
°t.., on.r door above SeSrlei, Hotel. :Montrone, rii.
llON ^ .tt y - "NIL Lnirips rcruoup,lAtrepat.
•
E.
..• 3:3
,I 7 R. 3EL X "I' "I"
r”erit.c:tl it Tarp , xtock of new Stover.: for
I I mq.10.2. Parlor, OrlioPand Shop purpuocr,for %cod
h St.% r Pipe. Zinc. Sc. • 1
_.
nnddePirnbie., and bo void
IL :in , mu.t tat, Duthie termo for' Camh, or to.Promig 'tax
Nowa
/,at rt.
S. 31ilforti. Oct. wilt, VW.
f
Dandelion Coffe e,,
. HILILTIII bey.u - ago.. One Polhill:tail:16 cf. 404 win
21, make. as midi As tw ,, poundt of otberr Ti V i tassr
vale by •. - . ' ABEL
Tutrelrs Pure::
TIMOTHY SEED!
Wricranlxil frer, from Daisy andall other obnotkotts oedi
. Large. Clover Seed,. • .
For bate for rcady cabb Only, by '.‹BaH TPARELL...
liontrobe, ?lurch - 1, 16617
'NEW MILFOlal;
. _
...... . .
a . .;;e:t-.... f , f; .;.,.. :. -- _i;.: - .: - .)',.. - 7-', f,.. _ -." . - :. ,d. .• ":` 7: '' '
,• 1 .. ~... • ';` i .—, :%:,:`'..'l• : 7 ', .....i. i:a •
;..• : M c I ' 5 C.::::i. , . ' ,-t ~ ., : ::, : :', ... 7. •- : - Ai, ,-.!':•,
• -
. . .
..
... . • ... - :: ;; -..'.. ~
.‘,- : ‘,.. .' : :::: :
..
; .:-, L. ~' ...:;:. -, ::::: ;'• :-.e. . •.;f1 -
. .
- .
1-
.... _
„ I ...
• 1 : , , . . , . .
. .
i .
~ . . . . 1 , '
• ~ .':
i ! .. ~.." 1 T.. 4.e. 1-.1 6: -...-, ,•41. - “ : 1:1,
,
'7, 1; , - r . 4 1,r,,, ; , .. 'i '':'? .r:P. , ., 7 s ti '....:'..'T . ,•-.. ' ..
~,.....
........
1 -
Qurselves-:to no. Party - that Does not Car the Flag and 1K eep Step to 111: ,"dole .r alui * on.
t itION'111()S11, Pt., THURSDAY 31 tir 9 .. i SO'
.
which 'Should be protected.
ready support 10 • thost hi(); gone
out, int& to •protect our borders 'eillio!d
have a well .regulated military to e. •• • •
-• *I therefore:redommend it matte
1 - organization,•disciplinitig v. arid arming.of
at least fifteen reginienta.of :Cavalry and
Intllntry, wielusitfe of those! called into .
theServiee of the:United States. •,-.14.•we
have already ample wanting of. tlie necessi
ity , of-bcing prepared for, any stidden'es.
igency that, may arise, I cannot' too much
impress this upon you. :- - :- . .
I 61mot, refrain front alluding to , the
generous manner in le Itielt..the ,people of
all parts of the State.•haVe,- front their
private mean S e . provided.foi::tbe: , farnitiCs
of those of our.eititcn.s„wlit : are now: •:utt,
der arms.
In malty - .parts(:' I : ll `4lle , Coinnioiriwealtli,
grand juries and courts, and iiiiiiiicipal
imrporations, hove. recommended that ap
propriation of moneys from their : public
hinds. tier . the mine commendable purpose..
I would recommend . the jxtisaga' of an act
legalizing mid authorizing stick .approprij
ations. and expenditures:: , ; . 7. I
It m a ybe expected that in-the present
derangementof trade and viimniercey and
the withdrawal of so much industry trout
its , orditiary 'and productive chalinels; the
selling:value of property generally will be
depreciate A-and a large portion Of , lour
citizens. deprived of the ordinary tumuli of
fleeting engagements: t. Although > timely
forbearance Maybe expected from ngen-:
crone and anaguanimous people,7 yeti I feel
it my duty to recontinend-theqpmgage of
a judicious law to prevent the sacrifice of
1 ) " . . 1 PV1:4Y - i),FSO ":V4 1 991i,Pn
of d e bts,
You meet together at this special sess
ion, surrounded bv ' r eirenmstrinces Invol
ving the
,Most, solemn' 're4onsibilities.
The reeolleetionsof theglories of the past,
'the reflections be ihe'gloonff presentomd
the uncertainty of the future, all alike call
upon you to discharge your duty, ,in a
spirit of patriotic cnbrage, comprehensive
wisdom,- atutiffn - resolution. Never in
the history of our 'peade loiing emninon
wealth, have the -hearts of, our people
been so stirred in their depthsi as at the
present moment; andllfeel that I need
hardly say to you,thaf;in the performance
of your duties on that - occasion,l and in
fkoviding.the ways and means for the
Maintenance of our uountry'S . 'glory,' and
our integrity asa nation, you should
. be
inspired by - self-sacrifice, kindred 'to those
whit:l animated theibrave fiten who have
devoted their lives to the peril 'oethe bat
tle-field in dcfence 'of our natiOn's'fla" ''.
. .
• Geullemen, I place the honor of' the
State in y our bands, and I pray that the
Almighty God who protected our fitthers
in flituFt;blforts to establish this our- great
Coill4TfUtiotll'liberty—who . hai 'eantroll;
ed the grovit of Civilization' v.nd:= Chris,:
tianity in our midst, may 'hot now for
sake us; that re may watch over your
counsels, an may, in His Provide'nee,
lead thoSe . wholiaVe left the path of duty
t )
-and are :luting in I open rebellion to the
Government,' back again to perfectloYal
•ty, and restate peace, harmony, ,and fra
ternity to our distraetcd-Conntv.
_____- -:-- ANDREW' G. er 1 :Tr N. ' .
I ---- - Ha rrisb ktrg, -Arr. 30, 1861.
DEPOSITION OF SAM HOUSTON.
The fact that,as Gen. liouston refused to
take the oath of allegiance prescribed. by
the Convention of Texas, he was deposed
and enteredn . protest, is already known
to the public. The scene of his Seal
retirement from the GoVernor's Oleo is.
thus told by an unfriendly hand in the
Y. O. Delta: „ ' . •
By and by, the deposed Governor, came
hobbling to his ofrice—old.am's saula
cinto wound,having broken . out afresh, as
it always does on occasions of_ political
trial. ‘Terceiviiig Gov. Clark occupying
the chair, Old
,b.'ani'addressed him:— •
Goyerrioi• great
emphasis io" the 41116, 1 "y6u -are - .. an early
risef."7.! .7 , .•;, •
Yes General," replied. the ,Goverrtor,
with 4 great stress , npon.the military
tleof his predecessor, "lam: illustrating
the old inaiim, 'the early bird gathers
the w6rm,'" . .
"Well ; Gov. Clark,.l hope you will find
it an easier seat than I have foUnd.it.7
I'll endeavor, to
. make it so, General,
by cenforiiiing - to'the expresied '
will of the people of Texas. • •
• 'The General, having lfrought. a late ~
lunch-basket with. him,: 'proceeded to:p4t ,
up nunierouS little articles of private prop
erty, and to stow :them. away very Care-
fully. - Catching, his foot, in a hole in the •
carpat,and. Stumbling,,
.the Ceuerale sug
gested Oov. Chi A. that the Goveriinient
to agord.a new ‘sirliet'for the ClOy.
s utliee, %Whereupon -04 >Governor
rerharked,-.that •the :Ext. - cable*. of , Texas
would get ali3ng very well without -a.,Car,
pet. •
pi 2 . ,• . • ;
AprOaciiing2the - vislistand;the •
ral the.att ention,
iWo pieces of soap ;'' . 'one, the 0,a,5ti1e.',464,:
was liis own, private property, , ;and the
other, a . perfumeit4rticle, ti - as the Proper!
ty of,the Sta,te and' added " Ociverneri
your hands will require the ver-y,frequent ,
use : of this. cleansing
to
article;" whereupon
Gov. to die aSliboWl,
was'fdll Of :very ':hid 'arty
Water,yertinrked suppose
.that is the howl iii which you ',Washed
your hands before lei;ving the otliee,"
Issuing gathered ',up all, his duds, Old
Sam made a little liereWell speeeb, very
much in, the style ofCardinal IVolsey,
'daring his conviction thatosin the past,
the tlinevoidd klon'come • when Texas
lwould •his • 'retirenient,l'aed
tie - hoped Goin Clark - ‘voitld• be: ably to
give as goo& an- aciiimint-'of %his .stelward
nhip as lii'eoulitnoW yonder. -
,Ilalting.at
the 'door, ' the Genera inhde -; a" profound .
bow; and, 'with an air of-elaborate digni-
Ay,liaid, "qood day, Gov;
"Good dayi , Gteerallionston," , was .. the
And thus the "
He
raof,San dicinteconcluded' his. political
•
,10,7Frata Baotou ,we team that Messrs.'
~hams, Clay and gal. 4 17 /ral, our,Foreign
ware Prasengar, 113 the Niaga
iaK keltn4 fon.Fniand- ;
2 *iiimers`,4on't neglect Your crorb:
ii ti i.:" ii"l - 7*.tiir lo - - . 7.4664 -- i 1
I ONT °a r ,. T,.
•
I TER*B- 81:54 . ' liiEttir, - I
t
11140
t- • :.. A..l4ir. CikLUI
..IFtIiIL2MISCVATii;• :I ;
I 1 — , ~•
f EDITOII, I '•PUBLAHE : IVAND`• PROPRIETOR:
--- , -_-_ , .......- , , , ,,,_ , ....4......„..........f4:4.,-4-.1--....
i ll 9. ll Wszt:PlP"‘"& l 4 ;,./1!$!•• -,--,i .1
;
,• •• .f.*:PAS :,Arte.4l44 Tggettoi,,'„,
Although' political .discusslons I may hot
.
be considered' roper itildtt. l -ildiv;' ,, yet'• tile
. fitiblie: than lithstlie'•l4i,: s iiei r ike,'SiV fir
I .; ; . ~,.. ~,...4 .I A , f•7 , '.i7f t.r .•.: , t
1:1,. !•tHdylrlg..,eitlTF fl!4 . t'P.,cPl: is ,yormern- ,
ed ; Or , withOntj tliiti 43.4. Pectril° 1104. :EMI)A! ' i
:
beolnu. tuLtitkfir..tialt ., goVr
enmeaL-'O. • '
. •-I
1 - - . . :
' T he charge haft Oftert;beeifmadti;--with
' seemiaigr-fcirce,rthattlheribi4;',UtitVslii-Cii!
j faction ••it 'illd ' 4, 0 . rtiv4.di;iii•lr? to star I
up wile betyreciu .sections;, so .that they I.
might be:ena.bl4d to.sinze an .'oPportuuity I
• .
to : abolish:- slatlett.'-'i , 'Und devaitaie • the I
I South ''
ViltliMit ;lialiing"iitY Suelfeliarge'; 1
I
ws_c"py A N - ,o exkrziets from tliel„Tribithe,
and leave ; °yet:y . l reader .tyi.juilgo; , wbetlier ;
1 their evident does or does; note tip- I
pear,to.- .he this: ''-'Fitst; . to -indheti Alm
I Sitiiitliisiik - eed :li l y " deluding 'the:if into
' 'I: . a'they -,' -..-- • — 1
, t e t ea that , would,,be.. allowed to
I go in peace ; and, Secondly, nowthat.they,i
1 hare,taken the ad vice'end ...asinhitice. 4htis
r . ...
seirli-officitilly tender'ed, and falleii int O-the
1 Snare'Set fOr t4rn, l tlie public - nett'
being prepared for the beginning of a .pl,l
• •
ratiCal War.uftlifyastation,uppli , the 4 elo-
j ded victims Of btselreacher., - , 4-lead and
I rietfeet. • First 14. give frimi the Tribane I,
I a .14ovi:inber nth 'what nisi}' be .correctly - '
j designated as - --, ; ; -;,. • ,
;':.
I. Tiit
. : - ..riuntjari.voit.siss.:kstox..,, ....
1 , i,
I 4'.The'• telegraph informs . ttsithae.'inost' I
oftlie 'Oottou Stiites -- are ' meditating, a j
withdrawal froth the `Union :lite:L..o%nm •of I
I
I Lincoln's electibn. i- Verkwelli they have
, a, right to meditlate, afid
_niedit:(tion is . a
protitalile,eincil(ythezit •-• of: lei4iire.'i . We , '.
have a chronic; invincible disbelief in dis- j
union as a remedy for either. .northern or ;
southern greyieiPtig; We cannot •: perceive i
any rte reation between. the alleged.;
ilisease:and this lira-heroic reni f etly.; still' I
we say, if auybo lyi,- seeti , fit , to 'meditate';
l a
1 disunion, t.trr.ri+:si no sa .I . 7 :I I ‘ IO 4;ESTED. 1.
1 That was a . base, and ' hypoeritie • row the ~-
IHouse raised, at sOutbern dictation;about
I the ears of John qiiitiefAilanis; because i
he presented 'a petition l'er the, dissolution I
1..0f the 'Union. The Petitioner hail a Right
1
to make the request;. it was the ineinbersi
duty to presentlit:! '' • ' '".l' • - - !
1 " And now,
if the cotton States consid- ;
!'er the value of t ie,Union deba W
teable, e j
Intaintam tueir p .rtect rivit- w disensw - ii.
Nayove hold wiiiljeterson tb die irialien- I
i
able right of comMunitieS'to - alteror abol
ish-Tornis of goyernment ; thiit„. liave be- i
conic oppressive o . r iiijuronS-; and if the
the cotton Siatek Ishall beeoinei satisfied
• •
that they can do{ .better out of the Union'
than in it, we rksiwr ox . LKITINti THEM
GO TN PEACE. TIIH. right to secede may
be a rtivolutioniiry one, but it exists
nevertheless;. ari,d'lrive do not see low'rine
party can have akight to do what another
party. has a right to prevent. •)Venhist
ever resist the alserted right 'of any. State
to remain itrthe iUnion and nullify or de
fy the laws thereof; to wi' thdraw from
the Union is quite 'another matter: . - And'
whenever a coniderable. section :of -60
'Union shall deliberately resolve to go out,'
we shall resist, all' coercive , meal:tire:3,de
siged'to keep-it liff... -We hope ' ileYera.o
live in Repulilip, whereof One • sec' tieitt' is
pinned to 'the residue by bayonets."
~ /
Second, - 'we qUote from. theTribune' of.
April 2'2d; what. must be under Stood as
.
THE Tittnip. , ez FOR DEV.OT.iTION..
" Virginia is a rich and . heantifel State
the very garden' of the Confedericy. • But
it is a garden the t is doomed to s he a good•
deal trampled, mid its paths its beds and
its boundaries are likely . tn be pretty -coin;
pletelroblitemt4d. before we liiiiVe done
with it. . , It hati , ivitat it is pleased to , :call
property:in men,lwhick:will pr.obablY- take .
dare of itself in-the atniggle,4aiting hat
in. haiid for an. . hew , comer. f disposed • to:
give alitii-Aas brages • feir':"a- fair day's .
work. . But it ha y s other propert y }--prop!
erty - in- houses,in ilandi, in mines In . forests
in , countrY and il town, whibh .will .need,
to be taken puss scion of .and equitably:
cared - fOr. The' cebelsi'. of that , :Stitte. , iAnd
of-31arvland mire not - flatter.; themselves
that they can enter- upon a war against the -
Government,. arid
_afterward- - return ; to
quiet ,and;_peiceful . homes.' .They clidose 1
to playthe part t . ?f traitors; and they must
suffer the penalty::: •The worn Out race of
ernasculated: -Fiist Families 'must give
place , to a sturdir. people whose pioneers
'afc noW.Un their way to Washington. at
this momentiti:rrgiiiients: ;An allotment i
of land in Vn>ginta-Will be fitting reward
tcrthe brave felickis- who have gone , bb
fight their country's battles,-and Maryland
and'Virginia,,Fiie . titatea, inspired! with
Northern vigor, nay start ;:aneW7in, the 1
race for propertY i an power. . '.... (-.. -..•,!,.-,.
. -. ; . ~--, . 1.. ., 1 0.-...44.--, -,-,;---..-•:• r tc , , ;.• - 1
-Wii . :4:r . hi .t,. kincam .i.1:71- 7 .-As this
,ques , 1
tion
. 10 otten askO by -;men, not. ivory -fa-
miliar :with - Cite ;-ipqmp and circumstance
of war" ; w : giVe Oho c; folio wing inrganiza
-tioll'oe a .r t , g inif.4,.s :furnished: by ' a mil
itaryfrien,.:--
. A regiti eut eoltSists! 4-10 ;enuipanies
il
I Colonel,: I .Lietitenaut'Colonel,. I.Major,
1 Surgeon, J'Adjutant.,;i:ink ;:of pietttts
ant, DS CaPtainsi 'lo,lovlicutenants; : - 19'
2d. Liebtenatita4 ALL :commissiciOod'....offi-
- A oonipany cp - i nt:tinsl7 tueiv, , including
oeicers;wt.Cs►jirtin; lstiinded
'ant, *fierg#lnt4 4 ecirporalsi: , Ll.prupsi 1'
Fife, 64 'pnvatO. •:•• •-.
Fiaw Osww.r.irs.—The following septic
men were elee4ed officers. Cf-,the I.Bth .
Luzern Regiment,atlisirrisburg:
Col 4 A. H. - Braley; CoLißamnel
Bowman ; 151ajo W.F.Phillips, and Sur
geon Dr. WE. z :
The Rev. T. u.t, has proffered his
services . as chaplain of the regi ment,_ but
eve h* not learned wil*,,PpOtt9Op!ii
been made of offer'.
.Vri e usten to teAspii- 7 -itot Psepion
•\
rraitonoiaepablicaftProieriptien .. haiTilpe - iit-m'II rire - ffilileiriiion'd liffeliiiiv
`.'lliosettf otiritepUblieitufriends'w hb are last . . 1 / 4 °1 4 - ''...t.h... 1 4 - tlle I-iine -o _3t,h -
lost...saF,e may re;t:11 - s On It: n th (21
mY
either. ;too :eriontrilly , ,or a -Mit ; patriotic
tiltalinti d'' ' I P- ..W4 • 1 ..11
etiopg4 to rolnutencto - defeuil otirnational ;,, e al " . S 7 str 'unst=.
apicii4
:140:40 , 104itegiox,,have a
.reai 4 ( k.neere.)-Aud-I hope the Alm ightycleing
N . ii .
matter will, in his mercy, vet i , tretch forth His
deal to soy• ; itout• :traitors..
hoW4O , Yial a - Mottittiii'lid'io' the' {Contitixi, - h ._ and4 ' bar°3l3.fr°niih n 7 'eld 3 lnitultreivil
htiu. ) rattehf lie•liiUr tontribnte'te fit , out.; war,- and.restore a (eaten - mil feeling ionoug
thesnilitia,!.orJeven
if , ho:in i n the, ranks i these Statl , s. . * to ;restore ' our glorione
ay Ile incline the:_he
withhis musket .00. his filtotilder,. if ; - ,he,ex- ' tifon t
people, '
": '
ptesses , his honest views in regard to the' ' riiier and secure Its perpetriity! 7 '
causes thatlia%'-eidtitig . ed, his lute-the strife, ! s - ' --i " -
-
he 'la, &tailed . as it :traitor:_ Indet4, if the
Democrat - .'•hadc-s' 'iipPlied • - the:- s:mie ''
rulatti.the , roppoiltion .in ', the ...,31exican -' . ', Special Seesim
- • •
war,...ihe,ontire j 'Whig party ~ -rout 'Cunt -- • • - - 4 •*. • :
Corwin detrit.to•tim lowest ,declaimer ' at I Stql4te :' —ll'6 81:1'e:1/4 ' 1 '- ' .36: Rate; c. 111.4
the Senate:to order at e ' Ha'rrialliiig,' April;
tile 'lt ustings; iniglit Itave been badinagc4 . ll
tni traitors: There' are then in'this - e itki 30114'12 o'clock, autt.th;prochuiestion of
whom • We , heard ' dc .. liire during • th e 1 C0v,..-Curtin eonvening - theLogialetups
Mexican war, that theyNytonla be: lad it . I was read....
Twent v-Siv S %tritors lo'sWer 41' . 'C'th '.
the 3.14.;?;.ic0n5, would cat theth ; roats g , of ou r : ..
- - : --•-.•-•.:-.. !' ! .. '-, . ° • °is'
brave soldiers,,se, rampant now that they ( Ban atSpet..iker.ill ' ill - iii . ade . l a
short• i. 94 ' neelt -s.l :
propose the halter for any mart Who - Will ' . • -:,
the
.troubles .. - :0f... the,:oonzitilk
not-adroit - . ---ilidt,' Stephen A:.-DOtiglas' end i Y cl..t/trin g' to
mid adding, that - prompt_
. and ,ilrget,to
the Deinoeraticliartywaa;tbe cause of war. a nd adopted . er
.ilM.'equipmexii:
. , There leis .been too Much of this. kintbor ' and organization. of Mir troiips, - . -... •''''''
braggadocio talk.' The term= traitor . ; is ; too ,
A message wits receired from the Gcni;
patent,at
; least fronrinen who haVe hereto- I
r ernor and -read. ---. V. ' '. . ;-•V :. '.!
tbre earned the'title for rrthemselres 'under
Mr. Smith .read implode a -} l:iiii - ;io:Firlse
their-present- interpretation:: - Treason' ac-'!
vir ,
le for the inspection Of iedted!proviatonie
cofditig. :to:. the tionstitution, co n s ists in fo r the army and navY.- . .ilio. 1 - :ilk . tia
taking
,up arms:against . the: go v ernnieu t. !alize the lioine Vuard. of Philadelpal
We do not believe ,there is o traitor in, ; I°l- 31.r. lioughter - rad , in 'place! a • bill) ask
thia
; city. 1 4 :N . -cry man, as we know, is fur ,
I I th -orizing Cominiasiouers - • • Of ' , Latinism;
the Old. flag: of our' father 4- • --- .: ' ' • '
ylt to appropriate 104,00.t0 the?-..
distiggravatingto hea f r o me
for
t -t h i e w e hoe u i:e ti t t •e u r . l . i . r o l .;T t i•
_ families of eolentee i rs ; in
;, hin
have luid:a spark of love .
lion and lfitiou,now .-denionning Deno -1 cp 3 u l n r i ri'alMer read in placea. ha '. to int " 4, -
.ocrotS Who htive:stoed by , the ' country in I : thorize the Conimisp;ionera of... Schuylkill.
ati i6;•triihi, in; War as well as . Peace'. as.
to apPropriatefs3o,oo . o for the saute'
disunionists and ..traitors', beeafise the v wi ll i : co unty
not surretider the- freedom of --conscience ' ' l.- .:l 'l l7."l .e itiley offer' ed aoresoltitiort'. that a
and the freedom of speech. Itor , c s tlie old; business of this extra session ttlialtbe DOD-.
'll.,ys,9fintiiiisiti s piis; .. sedition's ... - a terror- ! tined to matters relatiug to the Governors,
isms f•illen iipVii Ws?. •We trim not. Let .
us 'then Ouse the'lle criminat ions anion . ..qt l i .31e 1 3 1 8 0 a u g s e e ll v t e ii s iv i a e s ak a e g r r r 3 i i r. T a ,."'. in . ' )4211 7
10 .
(Atrial:res. • - And - let the men who no; 1 the llouse,to order at 1-2' o'clock; , i .if, ,is
talk , about hanging: their
rifles tlieir and
display.'..bre e
tlirial•, The roll was called when iit appftred
twine, , I,ioulder
ti tot tike
-following gentlemen werelll364Mig
their patriotism by. Marching where t he.--
.• —3lessrsi Ashconwilarmiley, Cowan Don- -
( .5 - .6 i,g O n fri a tr l f,.' , hus•iito , (l H of their services. —. '•ru, ll :e I can, Frazier, Cibboney; Gordan;afullin j
; Patterson, Stonebock,.. ,S trong :and .. ; 1 1' .
,01. -..
' It:r4 4
.
. Pu,pportifig tho Union. 7 • .
It gives , upi pleasure, to record 'the. fact
that Lovejoy, and Codling, and the men:.
-who, for last twenty years have been
battling againSt the laivs of Congress and
for a dissolution' of the Union, 'are now,
manifesting a fervent zeal in favor of the -
Union, the, constitution, the - lan-3
,and
the GovernunAt.. As strange as . it, may:
seem, yet it is nevertheless true,\tbat,
Icliabed'Codding,' Who a . I'M 'years — ago
trailed tl4? American fag in the dust at an•
Abolition 'Meeting ; in. LaSalle eounty,-4
made a patriotic. Union speech at- Lock
port last'week. This gratifying evidence of
retarningianitYancL patrfotistri::.oli 'the
part of thete:laziatii!s, encourages.the linpe
. that goyeimment nitimately, 4nay be
reconstructed and-.peace - r - e - 'and prosperity,
testoretl.o/iii ' • -
. Gosport Navy. Yard.
Mr. James Courtney, of Brooklyn,' fur
nishes the following particulars of the' de
struction of the Government property and
Vessels at Norfolk. Mr:C. was , s clerk
in' the Naiy' Yard,' and states that on
Satardai afternoon Com'. McCauley` of
the 'Norfolk 'N'av Yardi received reliable
intelhgende that the Virgioia troops inten
ded to - bringan oierwhelming force to,
seize the, Navy Yard and Government
vessels.- The town' of Norfolk was' - under
arroi,and - thesecessioaists.haid seized Fort
Norfolk,"but obtained there only 159' kegs
dondethned powder.. Commodore Pen
degrast, of the -Cumberland, bad his
broadiides bropgfit to bear 'on Norfolk.
and Plymouth; with instructions, to destroy
both khe plates if the secessioniSts,fired a
gun upon the Navy Yard: :'One hundred
and thirty inen; ha the Yard, were sworn
to support the Goiernirtehi,„ but one bun
dredjoined the secessionists,.' Gen. Tal-,
fario, of Richmoid;'hf Jolla Brown noto
riety, who'comthanded the' Virginia troops
had caused 'obitruntiaits to be sunk iti the
channel to prevent the., passage cif the
Goveraifient - Had ' the frigate
Curaberland arrived •at 'Norfolk j four
hours earlier than She did, all theGoVera
titerit • veisels would have' been'avelt
Saturday afternobn the:ofEceri _and crew_
of the Cuinberland went. ashore, spiked
alf.the in. the Navy Yard, and ' s at St
Helena,' OppOsiteilie 'yard, and cotnple.tely.
destrioyed; and,theri - thr.ew - - overboard all
the ordnanee; cifivde hod every.'
thing that Could; he 'bf - ,anY serViee' to, the
rebels.-4.lochends ofthe dry Gook were
blown'ette,'ind thh dettracticin of property
wag thorougli and- 'complete. .the
buildin''wcre burned except' Com
tntodare'i cpiarters; which-were' utistecess
fully fired. - •
On••hciard the - vessels,,, the magazines
were -flooded, • and Aitriela "of, whiskey:,
011 k m -tine and other ecanintsfiblei Strewn
hboitt 'When' "the • 'following vessels , were
entirely 'consumed The line-ofbattle sfiiip
Pennsylvania; 122 guns ; liner':= New
'York, 74 guns, ort the stooki; 'together
With the house :(two ether' honies :in the
Yard were also burnt); the liners Colum
bus, 74 Kuns,cind Ikrlaware; iwiguns; 'the
steam fngate te /lferrimne r :4-eguns, whose
,engitws were first broken to pieces by
sledge ham . mers ;:the: frigates Columbia,
44 gunk Itaxitan'44'gtis,- 'United 'States
44 guns; eloopoitwar • Germantorin,- 22
-iture,-(whiehrhad , the.aheara .out and,the
fall broke, her , before ,baming); the
sloop,-,of-war Plymouth, 22,guns.; the
'D'olphiti;B -guns and a powdettsiat .
!Hie frigate Cumberland,• Coin:- poi_
degrast and the steam sloop Pawnee; Corn.
;Paulding, -teing . !firll)l manziad,,alsith 'es.
•oapedind,pritto sett. •••:it • -•
I •'ft •,
Spaucu,o, Riau. CASB.--At the - . great
mooting heldst ,Detroit , Widneiktay
,eyening:the 17th-under, <under the direct
ciftho Board of. Trade of that city,43eu.
'Casa spoke u follows :7)ellow , 4itizens : I
have, not :Demo; to:: make a -13=
Cu 1'
Cue for engaging 'spatted •
has paasiakaway. have come , to do
honor. to •that , glorious- Sag;: which yyju
havejust tactile/Ito therbreezE—thst gag
which has ever . -"auk at
home and abroad.-;--f-was VW? under it, I
JOB PRINTING ofAL L . KINDL
.
E -01,111.7E4.4-Mg
*.
mliTty
„,:
A :l4Kr lAIVF. " (" Rico:
•
4 '1 rix .vtlir*: of ti/14
..SitAitrw e: . l)enio . csat
i hay iecratly zwo and cjwkr Tyke,
cß ; typp and we are ae.arevared tu print piusion e ts
lu the s tyle, on abort nutlet,
handbills; .IPuinsirs, l'rugraniu►es, and
utirr /and* of work to llyly ipatv thintaccroo4l o, , r i e t.
Blisinesk, Wedding,;.: Balt
Ticket.c, te., rrtlnted %.,Itht neat :4 and dnePotcl.-
NTO!It. •
• .
, . .
Just ii , g,e.and (AiiiHt able's' Illunlin..Noies
P.., , d., a 4 d all Otht.r . Blanks. 04 itiod; ue irinted to oidei
O=ZEMMEE!M3II
The Clerk, Mr. Sniall, read the', prods,
m:it ion of the G.o'vernor calling. an 'tm
sessihn of the Legislature. . •
Mr. Speaker Davis, in a brief epeetk,
trusted that the Representatives of-the
-great State of Pennsylvania . 'would take •
their .irtie f•os hien). . The. Gererntriene
inti 7 t, be sustainvd, and all treason - aga.inet
it niust.b. pt,t•delro. .- • •
.Ir. Collin rod a resolution-. calling.
upon the Ciovernor..to furnish a hat Of.the-.
nuntber of the volunteer . companies .
ted for service, :sod where lOcated,*--and.'
-also the names• of the cOinpithies . whiel
have otlired and have, .not yet been ea.
- . -
vented. .
The resolution was 'adopted, „ •
3lr.Thomas offered a jeunt resolution •
that re, legidation shall be bad durinitthi'
valed sesSion,.eveept such as';-relate to'
national affairs. • • .
The resolution 'lies over' under tha
. -
.
The Governors message . Was .
received:
andsead by the Clerk, Mr. Hsieh.:"
••• Mr.. Ball moved that "the Messagozbt`
referred ~to- a Select Committee of SetHO
which was agreed
The Speaker appointed •:Messrii.
Sheppard, Williams, Hill, Smith (Berki).:
LawrenCe and Leisenring - the • committee::
Mr. Wilson moved that a Select :Cow--
mittee Of. Five be appointed to revise the
militia laws, which was agreed to. , -
.Mr. Schiffer moved that tea r -thousand'
copies of the Govenor's Message be prim
ted; Agreed to. s • , , ••
Thq joint resolution of •Mr•Thellual l that&
•
no business shall Ix-7-transacted, ,e4dept.
sucli,as refutes to •Isratfortak affairs, vas•
then taken and adopted. • '• - . ''•
Mr. I)iitlield asked-arid ohtaitied:•letiver
to read in bieplace a bill for the-Stay Of ,
, Executioas. • • - .• ,
, • Mr. DaVis Asked and obtained leaveta r .
prisent a petition for' a: law, authoriiang-
V - .9!Cominissioncrs of Venango oorinty . `to.
;borrow money. for war ptirp - oses: :7 •••
Mr. Tracy asked and obtained leave to.
l.feail in place a bill proilding fort,he relief
autl support of the f.sinilies of volunteers .;
in Bradford:County. • •y• ••.• :r •
The nsnal Committecuoiere appointed;:
,and the Hcfuse
,adjourned to•mort
row. • • ' . • • •
_,May lst.---The Senate was called, to.
,order At - 11 o'cloCk by, the Speaker. . ' 7
A - nuniliei of petitions.vrere 'presikitett
principally praying for the..passage of been
'to authorize countiesioliorrow money.to,•
suPpOrt families of voliniteers, aptraLso foe
ft Stav'Lair, and 13ills were offerecttitt - Off:
eet' their objects
. Mr Lawrence, a joiut resolution ralativ i o
to the pay of the late'Peace COmmiattionns
and their clerk, which was talcen . np pad;
".•
'passed.
.Alr. Finney offered the- following
lotion, 'which was:twice reed ' , andptunietk
Resolva, That, so ;much of the:,UoVern
.or's message as relattis tea stay, ,lavr .. be,
an&the same is herebi referred to 'the -
commit tc 'Con with`inettuo
.
!tions to *port tiy 13i11 of otGe '
rtthse:
Mr,.Stnitivoffered a joint Tesoluti4uk• fat
Hthe purchase-of three, hundred .Col* of
'Graham's MAnnal ofinstruotions to, yo.
; untegr s for the are - of the meinbergpf both-,
HotiscS' motion; watirt3tbrred to
Ttlie!Comtnittee cfn Filianeet • • '•-••• • ' 4 •
; • licuse:--;-A special committeelg.7 to. re- •
I ,por,c on the - Proposition ofa Stay law c
';chosen.: •
-
'ln reference to. the 'proposition to -
ithOrize certain counties to approPtiata.
"ttioriey •for support of families- of ;Imhof
teen, Mr. Frazier said that.he mated ; ,to
generabill of this charm:tee:passed.
,The•Goveruar recomends it,and ha Sadao ,
;dotibi but that the Special conitnittest on
,the' Governor's Message "woad: report Aik
• .• gentral •
-
The following joint r,eiolution,, 1,1,4
has: already passe&the
_Senate, was agreed,
to':— , •
Peeolied, (if the.liouse,conour) Thal, all
legiskttlon during the present tertre Pm&
ion of the Legielatare shah. coq fhted to
the subject • matter, referred tot in the
',Message of the .Governor, an& aware in
tidy* theret,e. , . • -
PENN'A. LEGMLAMMI