ffti 7 cititiving .
sent yestur.day, ,appe - ared . in, their seats
.t.horuingi i7 -,sterWrs. Hartwig, Cowan, I
DoAyrlrrizter3taliin; Itobitinon; Stone•
hack, Strong
.711UrIttiny occupied hy re. I
tiorts it4t.committl , e the introduction of
14113 , ittiit-nther' preliminary . hitsinetts re.
-riititi;,t,iit - the:cinestions before. the - .Legis- ;
• lat •-•
••:On.-Friday - in the senate, a hill authori•
ring the iwreral, counties to grant relief to
thelatttilieg vtilunteers, was - t Apt* tip
and. passed: - • • , •
knilitars rtny la.tv .&e., are
.intrier,ennsideration in .hoth horses. • . •
=IGMIIIIii
TEE. -MONTROSE _DEMOCRAT
ADWICE.
P 6. 0 101, AND • PROPRIETOR.
•:;triAtarraosr; inmeaut 'mat 9; um
.7f - ' ••:•-• • - r . • -
• it7i-Itere Secession Sentimental-
- iteertaintliait*lrtmk! onittacy; Tor
"ites t entitiititi`'blitnUt 'their "judgment,
t t)aihP :aline rose iiemoernt
advoested.loct;ss This is ri•liett
lously.lidlirfbewelltie nqt:..onls failed
tOever advocate the' doctrine, but we
.denied the eiletittee-ofuriy•such right
0/8112.F.epitAtttiOn,, when . I.ineoltl , pro
tylkAutpd,it in bin_ inaugural, under ,eover
btf "lite/lett of the people , " to •* fix terns
Itie:lietraratiod.Of the StAtes." An ex
cbmge.ealls attention to the tltet that in
. a Sieicit in the Muse of Represent:it it;es,
Aiattsry 12,1848,.Ahralutni.Liticoln, then
aoVETHirtisentitite frofiLlllinois, now Pre's-
OitaOtte . United States, used the fol
lowing einpliitic language in tolvocavy Of
the ;right ofsecessiori :
• f‘ Any people, anywhere, being inclined
- "altd!hrtringtihe "'ewer, have the right t(,t
Aao:uptantlialtak - off the existing govern
tiOnkitnd form a, new onethat suits them
bettteri .This moat., valuable, • a %Mast
aseriid tight--a right Which we hope and
beliere4.ls to liberate the world. Nor is
'llMpright confined to eases . in which the
whole people of an 'existing government.
- Marehoose to c.xereise it. Any portion
*tau& PoOple that can, may - revottit ionize
aid make - their own of so- - much'. of the
beirltort asrthey inhabit, More than this
majontv of any portion of 'such. people
„timy froVointionir.ei' putting down the mi
nOriky, intarningled with, or near about
tbess,lsini may oppose their movements.
It is a quality of Yerantions not to go be
dild:lintirtireld laws; bltt to break tip
both and. -'ifinke new ones.. [Append
Cod:Globe, lat session with Col... Tess,
phsF ‘64,1- •
..
• lariValt:R}:" is MR. CRiIW ?--This
fgaiistiort is allot askeikbot none eaii or
answer it. He who was always in
I gnilii•Ont rank when OFFICE way to be ob
.
Sained-he who !ciild always TALK long
WO fond - for his entintry in .lacy of
7=iih - o mild even get the hon'or ( whet
061eserved or not) of ktriking, an unarm
e4 tiler, should uow her making his
Mark for his country's sabiatien in this
lietAoursOf peril. Surely :So valient
litkliti will not permit the golden oppor
tpptty tQ.p . ass without Whining a- wreath
441111,41 Perhaps he may yet perform
some ; noble act,=and it may he that he
has already manfully performed his duty ;
vet hearltoitght of him, except a ru
rncir-that:he is safely. ensconced in sonic:
oneneriatteuding to the removal: of men
froth office, who did not vote for him.
We tritit ihis-is not so—yet true it is .
tat
,rernoTals are:+istantly being made
in petty, pirte.es otiir which lie has cow rol,
brarrangegtent. of the • Pustoffice Depart-
;,tgir Fletclier :WelAter;asoir of Paul
Witister, ¶oted against Abraham I,.incoln
. far „i!reaideatt.• :Setonr after 'the itoluitura
tion;lilr:Lintotn' found. that Fletcher held
an OtECe WhereOpinile was prompt] re
rioted, and. TWll9' VOted . for - Liv.coln
w. 40 rewardpdwitli.l4 . plase.
..31eantinie,
.a-rebellion 'at the South was reported, 'to.
bisre plotted theiemoval'of the from
fetchertl hire Aonic., at
once springs to the rescue, exeksilitiself
to.raine : a ingitnent,nnd rushes'icto help
eave - Abraham Lincoln from ,being killed,
calpired, or forced, to leave Wnshitigton
not - a iolitaiv ease.: Thousands
of tlfose Upon who►u the 'administration
depends for 'itrierYnxistenee,•nre . ll:riing
Porttital proscription put p..
on The poiltical'guillOtine.
.
.1A44. Y.4.-. 41 4 1. 7e1:0u . 1 %.1. 1 4 0 GOvern \-
went hi Struggling for another
tent . ", the beet of Union men are hourly
rreinevekfOr:havlitg lotidently and eond
asictittic4ily:exerelsed .their..rii4ht, of Buff.
.•
407.Y.'..iiuitonishing, to see what (1-ro
ulsous 1444r:tents -are•being seat over : our
country, bi telegraphy aLc. . When the
. ittrtivoretnetit"-WaS,first 'started here a
t4egritin • 'was: Made that
Jagelessup'Nrinild hai,e 330 troops in
the.Sel_d -st idunirose „on : a
,certain . day.
So for aienlistineuts.weteeonoerue.d, this
- 11 , s theta 800 out of tite*ai,.while none
!Ore in the field. '.Nest: the
otii ttatJudge4essup — had4oiie t o liar.-
- sisburg, and furnished the._ tinoPs , front'
-nring. This -tuns all--bogus.
Ici r e*C'We worif.d's . was informed _that. The
tia,9o,'l:FOintWepUnty were', en ,route for
433444irg,, under; command' of Judge
Jessup rich. Ctipts. thites and
-Wasinei. were in. commtintl -of their•
iepectii coitipttniell - *hen -they - lett holt, 1
and by inFitation, -( 1 01. C. Gere
Attended Montrose . iquar(U
- I,:siou - • not_ what inky .
nourred ;on I he , route. - 4 .
or object oT tutu 'pub
tic 1111,1ablig* we.0#...1191.40i'. to inquire.;-
r:
eauti.,?n the public ip beivpre4
teictg duped -by the multitudes': of-thetp.
*MeV
.ArrlFl,v: I.—Congress stall make . `no
ra
liiiftes i Ing an fttailliglnnem, as -elision
a 'lig , the foxe - exercise • thereof ;
MOINSG THETHIEHOM OF
SPEDOEU OROF THE PRESSi.or•the
ffght6lthel)e?pit , ~ potioeably to assemble
andlo petition the Government for a re'
'dress of grievanee-Constetution of
United Stites. ',
. .
Can tho -
_North Wit Unit 'I • i - • ' [ commu . 'imexiit:q - -..
Unit
Ivekeir ninehhikidabout the North tie -1 . -Farmers of : Sniiiiiiiininnn:Co.'' i
ing a unit. Th4frir and practice" are two : i , :. - t‘re are flifft approaching the Omestha(.:
things. The pol(tipal oPpOpents of the i ; lt,e7 men'al*fila," , and toi patriots and.l
administration intitid,to see.thittbepi*it-] litkers of otiretitintry,'We have .each and :
try hi preserved, it the - befeinatiner peste r ,I al :`a duty to" perform-=not, only to Our-
.
ible. Intecuiducting the war-since War ' selres but - to posterity. Our flag is- tobc
.
We must have—they intend to so. conduct bornoaloft, and kept steadily unfurled to 1
it as to enforce obedietee t l o the laws, i the breeze; regardless of secession, rebell-.1
,
~„
and 'restore our Union. to its former pros- , ion, or the...threats of traitors to . 'trample :
-•1 kin - the . du : stl • 4• i - :"r'' ;---; ''' -.•--- 1
i' eriAt' . s . ajlj ! 4rni°lli°n !. ernta l t , /thr • : But Our Goierunient,- with iiiell'erifilleil . :
they do not intend to assist, nor tolerate, I. and timethonored institutions, must •be I
the destrtiction ,of constitutional liberty. preserved at.any sacrifice ; - .of,iiteti and
Peaceable' coUMitinities, '•defeneeless and . money. . bar Nation:de:llm i
lis .now. in 1
uttoffentlinghin'oectiee i ' ..andthe - tw i li t on d:i.dalfger;:iand.possibly_alear.Probably)_beH
in { pie ,
iudik6ftlintvitatieflitates ilpist. ; _mcpt, be , .rP,O 4 WMM B YP- u. ±:ji .14 1 1 3 ? if
watitohly,or - , :recklessly,. injured., ..They-, I 4 9 ro tf ap fA r r etrit!' 'a tl: p l eliii - ifees : We. - : • ''a're • to .
. wish - ito.s,tvit.Our counfiyi-and . not to.DE- ''havocozozniis wig , asTimati
... - IW-eletve,
' Kratii it;:Or , ininetessittily harm lity, , part : cutroft44Pl44 4 :ntry,rtflit'Vr.o4tFitl9 that may
Ofli: '. Ifet•e i ijiliiii=e" a . eintinitni t , gtioiii&i litSt for Yeat.'s .7 : a OaP's) , i!). winch 61°
• • , . • ::' '• . • ..- .:. . ... peace4tiving - and I*W:chiding ohm-eh:is: to
where .Arnerlean . iatizeits
can
4gree t!.! i
be vietorio4,;or a,contest -resultikn , in.
stand—lchqc the. 14- N•th he • 4.• 11 " 1 4.1 , tlitifiiifignilady tititibb 1 lii*, ( ifiti!' re'CiilVer.
tint a certainelara of this presiti : 1 and the.bowie knifb. : ".. - '':: .:': t :•' :• " 1
and public sPeakfu-s;- , who'se:• . infiirefice: ift 1 ..j.et,tne,specif ti few. 411.4igsithut, - ,,we alt
potent for great " piton this peri l ous
, o t- fa . rneri of tilisquelunini.CO„c attaud ou
g
li t
sis, am 1 904; ilatilag A* §Ptleth, , h to do ' without. 11sitlititi 0r4?4%-:i. T l T4..lleshotild'g& iiOneVio the''t '
else. The}-'hout lustily . - for blood; •i" , tent oftitir abilit4i for:the pititase - Of riiis
their inianity demand that a• war of anui--: ing volunteers,lequipping , them, i and , "for
hilation shall he waged—that. thVoi , rns ' supporting their. ifaudies, while absent in
and cities of the' South : shall' lie' had
i hi the service of our common eonnt.ty., ~, - ..
' -' • - '• - I -'' -' • - ern; ~ .':• . • ' : 21: We ShOuld at onee 'stop ll'iiiiprove
; ashes; that privatoprop
l 'e ,c O nuse A - - 1 , inents on 'OM; titan'.--;not "another ' day's
ted ; that Olitves , ! lie set free: and iffejtfeed ;
J . work ekti.rit what :is necessary to raise:
to engage a War of utter - ''extermination mid protein our oreps. 'Grain and other
' and the hellish Selietile of &Straying' the ..provisions will
,PrQbal 4 i . • he- highr - 7 - raise
levees o f the 1'6,.,,, r :_;xl;,i i ,i ss ii,„ 4 - - w i t i i : - a. ' all we, can eop.Sistent . -with
„our - duty . ,to
• . ' - • - , `-• ' , i our country.
yleF to 8.0.0 4 rasti . weatikn P ° 1 1: 4 1 "Ifs- 1'• 11.'Etilik 'Yes Fiiiiicrs enlist. Two
and fertile valley,•'„and • thereby destroy-I,IOF More town ship;i'unite and raise a • eorn- .
„both' guilty and innocent alike, 'is vocifer- many of minute nieni---meetionee. or twice
otisly:dentandeil! . ' • - - --•: , a s week for ,drill—tender
_your services-to
.
~.
Illive we,beconie a nation . of ritt-thrOats, the, Governor, and :go If e . alital titian.- Er
. cry man -that can , be possibly spared shod
that th ese things s h°"4 \- hC talked of as 4 letinSider it' not 'otilY 'a 'fluty but ti PriVilegO
means of preserving the - ruitni ? - -The . to niareh at his countrv's call. .
' North can never agree to thistiay,:viilll . 4th. Think, and think .again, and :keep
Mit permit it.' If those who advocate i thinking, what w'tl can do to preserve. the
these things do so with a View of tanking I liberties we now enjoy, ' keep . thoroughly
nested in the news' of the day,' and neg.
them popular, and seettringtheir.adopticin, feetnothing : that • Will ''streiigthen • the
the sooner they are brpughtto - their sen- ham : ls:of the' Government. '' 44- Eternal vig
ses; the better. If they-:413 , 5° from an tin- ilenee is the price of libertY." " :. . •
governable flow of passlon,let t lieut.he: These - -suggestions are. being carried
ont by many thrillers; wily not all adopt
nitre how they, allow-rage- to crush.. rea
. . them practically, and be prepared for any
son, for while they'rmidly indulge in •sitCh onerzen„... o thile should be lost ; ev
wortis-githeredis they 'are about the cry hour's delay only increases the storm,
council chambers, of the administration,. front whiebour antis:doty eau deliver .us.
and claiming to semi-Otte : hilly announce • Susqueliantial:otitity has promptly. re
spon the
all for vontit ve rs, b
itis views—cautious- men,. true witriots,
it g to ded
th to e
urgency ib_r i farm wor ut.ow the;
and , friends Of the•lTnicm, will hesitate to 1 tarmers_probably are not thlly represent
join the war Movement, lest they And, ied 'flits is not the fault of the young
when too late, that .these threatS meaty, men; they are generally not only'-willing
sot - nettling—that this U but : anxious to go: .' A father . with tour nion is to be i
, boys old -enough . should be satisfied to
drowned in bleed F -lniried in ashes, andn f kei..p - two at .lithne, and if he has but.two,
military despotism erected upon theynins, ; bid .one of them God:speed, and send him
of— the land -of the free, the hoine: of t ! le f forth to defend andiprescrve his country.
b rave :, . , • - . , , I 1 ..-----,onr (*mina?. voice .ts heard. •
Gird on thy “randsire , trtooy mord."
bile the :gotitl colorii- c'onntry, thi;n, - let I ,it peop t, ofthe f ly i are an unit in
TI . 1. 1 • • •
the. ear be no more sink:iced:l)y these sav- •favor of sustaining o Flag. ~, Ihmioerat-,
age threats. . if war is our; fide,- it is bad ic editors and leading : Denitter: its •are eve.- :
enough, at best, without adding. h e n„.l
tiotial Administration. The. universal
ry where rallying in support of our \a
told horrors Of 'a barliaroUS strnaole .
for Lshout is going up from all . . classes and
extermination. • Let our people bear dc - ities-,—.. Our' Governinent lutist and
mantis for nothing but tbe just and vig,44.- shall be preserved.",
ous.proset4;tion of a. war of t self-preserva.l i:ilisnii. P., - A pr• "ii - lt 1,
Lion ; and an early, honorable peace.
Hon. D. S.-Dickinson: •
The speech of Hon.; I):iniel R. biekin
sor., at .Neiv York, has attracted a large
Aare of attention ;'and it has - been gross:,
h miseepuesented. As many of our read
ers regard'hia Ophiioni.aS highly 'Worthy
of notice, - Wti Copy a correct: extraet.:--:-
.
-" desirei and . efforts,, and anxictil,4
dad prayers, have, lieen for. - peace ;. that
everything: migh . t be y that could be,
• at' .1t d
consistent witha n ton s min 3an 1 .
or,..and
„onr great Republic can yield mach.
to a portion of its: erring • peWe, - rather.
than prof.* eren . perinif eontlint of
hostile forties; 'mid even yet, Linvokejlie
benign spirit of ceneirtatirirrl The govern-,
men; must arin, - and that in a manner corn-.
menstirate „With its Vast resiturees, and be- .
coming tbeliriOleSS interests confided to
its keeping :-•b.ce* ondr4f a great,. generous,
ant forbearing; people, and beConiing the
lamentable occasion ;. but. it Should : pnt
on its armor for preservation, not rpr.
tie,• - ,:tritction,, nor or- - aggressive, warp birt.
for, defensive peace, not .fOr.,Subjygatien:
or coercion, Wit toarrest, titnittlt; lawless
ness and
,disinder;iiettO. despoil tithersi
but to keep its, owri,to: maintain •kli
preinacy-of the , ConStitntlen, and •to vin
diCate the laWs,tirput.doivit insurrection,
and to repel invashin, - to .nurintain,.the
},Diver and ditelity of the. nation and pre
serve its flag , inviolate; to save :if Rived,
Can, lte,,the , alreadv.. di ' ssev.e.red,
frontilie final...overthrow .and destruction
With. . . .
* * *- * • : • k ",
" - ti fraternalstrifo r let _us by no
means forget the ' nuinerous. patriotic
he:tits:at the 'South, that beat- - responsive
to the:tnion sentintent bow,long.. and
hOw,fnitlatnily they hare endured, how
mock of .2.ss.ault and contutnely they have
withstood, what.interests,political ,
.social
and material, they have. -sacrifus.4l,. how
long aiiii;fairlifidly fliev.huve buffeted the
am,rryti - aves,-:. which -have :beat around
them!
They have, loved and cherished the Uri-
,
ioniandlave dung sith a deathlike te
nacity...to the pilliirs of -the, Constitution
tomphold and sustain 'it, and may • Gin"
bless.theni. Let as remember ',hem ;in
this, the evil day of our ,common country,
to cast impediments irn
the way.of 'fileir patriotic progress and en
durance.';'
,Such =elle worth, rof 2 ,;p janwi: ..
• But ceetabi-piratieni wi t ibin;
to mislead the puh hire pretended to,
give extracts from 14 tikeelt, whim.} were i•
base forgeries, Arid. epuld 'only have coilAe!
from the lip.l• of eivatures Crazed :with 1 . 3 .1
naticishi and ikho
,initilitproperly . be
I .dOwn at . One of the forgeries
•_avfollows '
• .wontif have no hidf-imy , ineasitfek
no cOmpromises.. Lett tts.setile;tki'ething,
sleepily and Surely: It nasy rain this gen-,
eration, we -owe it- "-to 'the next that:
ithey_ shoitad have no: suchlionbies•wt-we'
act; Mir , He ;would strike noir; • in-our
might,lttid-ifileeetwiry NRIPIi 313 E 'Botll7l
VittigliiieritE rim tivra.: 'Re knew
witicand what . was
'far worte,7:skriviiowar • sad he would
'make thespiopheerth.lt'hy . -the time this
Mutt waceettitid titerenhac inst4utioit
4iftlnirBenttowould lie`wlt
414 fisiitrthings vie. -- ankabont it, land
leavil•tiothingbeitinittisA',•••••••; ; -
Gr.ortiouti''crosr!=orechi ii prices,
at Nicholson—by. L. Harding &
.Co.
4 •
[commuNic.yrEti..]
Meetings in Liberty.
Liberty for the titiou, the Const it utiMi,.
and the entorcetnent of the laws.
ThC citizens of - Liberty met at the
byterian Church on Tuesday ,
April 23ti, for the purpose of agloptin,. ,
such measures as the , preselit crisis •ae
mati4s.
'The meeting was:addressed by Wni. IL
Jessup,‘Esq.,.of Montrose, on the present
unhappy condition of our- country. -A
committee was appointed to. circulate a
subscription for the support °film fami
lies of volunteers: The meeting then ad
journed to Fridatevening,, April 26th, at
which : time' the perlde. turned: out, as
they bad before, in large . numbers, .and
gave good, evidence that their purses,.as
well as their hearts;
_were full— Three
hundred and eighty-live:dollars was im
nkediately raised. One tnii!i sighed fifty.
dollarg,and fOr a volunteer; anoth
er fifty dollars ( aud -said he had -two boys
who. he supposed would go. - '
The audience was• entertained with
speeches from Messrs. Ward," Fish, and
North, and tip top.-martialf mes&c. by the
Baud. The •rneeting then gave three
cheers for -the Unioa, three for Gen. Scott;
and adjourned 'to 31onday evening; -April,
29th, when the people again turned out
to show their love,for the • • Union, and. to
listen-to -a speech *Ont. J. 13. ;McCollum,
Esq., of Montrose. -The procession form
ed near A. Crandall's, under direction of
A. H. Fish, Marshal,- and marched t o the
church. '
The uhurch w:nl filled. to overflowing;
and it was.neeesry to firing iii seats' to
a,ccornOdate those - who could not find seats
in, the church... ! - . •
•A. Fish was chosen - Chairman of the
meeti,ng,-and briefly thanking the midi,
ence for the honor. he introduced to the.
audience Mr. Searle, of Montrose, who
gave a history of the present rebellion 264
a - remedy tot its'eure. .After Mr. Searle
had concluded Mr. McCollum came for.-
ward and addressed the meeting Ibr an
hour, in I iis usual effective manner, • silo w
lag that the doctrine of secession • a.
false theory, and ulaomrging the people to
arouse and support the Government and
enforce the laws.
- Mr. Temple, of Va., who had that. day
arrived in town; .was called' for, And re
sponded ,by saving that lie was a 'native
of Vermont,.. but had' resided in Falls
Church, Va.; for • some years; but- with
other Union men he had been notified 'to
leaie the place in 24' hour - S. Accordingly,
they took what things - they could pack in
trunks, and left immediately, the women
and children Of..
three or • four Others ac
companying. '-The excitement •in Virgin
ia - wag •verv-great,afid their hatred .tti the
damned Yankees •(a.4 all Northern men
are called) knew no bounds. • These final
lies-tirat base , left Virginia have left - their
crops - tikia their =title to. be , destroyed by
the mob. Mr. Temple said he should go
back as a - volunteer.
The committettica reported that they .
:had raised $585,00.• . •
On mo..itwt ,- It' turna- resolved that the.
proceedings of theito meetings be publish.
ed in the County papers. :I .
• The meeting : then - adjourned,- •• •
- .
th — oron er says that •a'g
reat
inlay` Am ericaits,' especially
from Ohlo
and Penasylvania,. * aro now in Canada,
with aliew.ofiiioviriellielr'familics into
that country for safety. Carrids.will gain
many wealthy citizens on that' Recount.
. Departure of-Volunteers...
1 , 911 Thursday last, two 66111pm:ties of
olnuteers left 31ont rose for garriaburg,
tia"mc_74 ; thk.)lontrose Guards`,... Capt. C.
Warniq.ftibout fit, men ; and'ilte Un
iittf I'!•,i'lnutti*,-Capt. E. B. .-Gates,.labout
74 . ztnetil, TIM former waS etifisted'xitoidlx:
frOM :ffisntrese and Bridgewater,tfic lat
ter from Dimock, Brooklyn, „Jessup,
Springville.and Lathrop. A large Crowd
assembled to witnes,i their departure. A.
liandson t e flag was preswited to the
.llon-,
tnisO iltiardsJiy 'the ladles of .I%ViiiirOse.
McColltini le.sq., presented the Flag,
on behalf of theladie.sand made a brief
• that in this contest, the flag of the
Union - represents - 11i'kr' and liberty; • that
theitoSts now niocing down •Upotr- the. Se
! cession , border under its folds ; thynot, ask
tlieSnitingatiOn of any sect nr. section,--
I, nor will they perinit' ft.,: They go 'not , to
1 wick cities And ' , lnakoslaces, but to en
force fetleK4laws i and corn pet respect for
the constitutionally. .proclaited will: of
freemen::,. In• lecoming :tiokliers, • the y
have not conned to. be id tiaCn ; and • while
they have Volanttx4red 'to crash a-rebellion
1 against:' • popular.lgoyernment Wild our
most-snored national mentoriet*„: they will
remember that the banner of•the• An eri
coil ltepttblie never yet licensed itiliumitn-•
4:11- la- war if) 0 , purposes not sanctioned
:by thivemistitntion.2 ' •
rlC'Hurritt, on behalf of the company,
receiied the flag, - and:briefly responded
From Our Volunteers.
. .. . . .
The Montrose Guards,,,Capt. Warner,
l arrived :safely. acilarrisburg: oul Friday,
•
and are now at Camp Curtin, awaiting
orders.; The Union - Volfinteers, Captain .
Gates., were detained one day later, :is the
!Railroad' companies declin t ed conveying
'them ftwther,than Northumberland, until
I
1 aceeptedby the 'Governor. Of course, our
readers will be eager -to - Alear often, as
1
1 tb the whereabouts,-welfare, ike., of the;
Volunteers,• and we expect to keep them
posted, -.We have received a long letter
from.one of the Guards, describing inci
dents of the trip, at C., .te...;but iteame too
late. to use to-day. -"Enclosed was a cor
rooted; list of the names of the volunteers,
i Which. we ! publish !below. ..
Roll of the - Montrose Guards.
- Queers.,
•
Copia •Warixl;
181.Liectlencoal—W. S. Wilmarth.
:‘ l. lti..Tlttrritt.
" E.'3l:Roseneruitee.
Isl Sergtant--L-P. G. Warner. .
2‘l " T. L. Cltse.
." • .T. W, Foot.
414 " Bunnell.
514 • " •C. F. Watrous. .
Corporal—L. L. Lyn:is. .
and !" , 7..eutts Roberts.
lltigir
W. IL Mita:.
414 "
Thos.Alderson,.
L. Adams,
F. Ilulltrd,.
Brown,
%Toil Ballwin
'
Christopher Blake,
Henry 13reirster,
Warner Broivn,
IL C. Burgess;
Benjamin Covert,
'1? • , •
Miehael. Conrad,
W. S. Conrail,
Luther B. Cole,
W. IL - Coddington,
George Dennis,
0. IL Darrow,
Arba • •
S.
Abrain•Fordbam,
W. IL • Fordhain,
Dubois F re:ir ,
Theodore Fuller,
Emerson Follet,
WM. dray, "-
James Racket,
Richard 'Halsted,
John Jackson,
If. C. Lines,
Orrin E. Lester, -
Jos. It. Larney,
Alonio Loomis, •
Alfred W. Larabee,
S. 11.
Chas. F. Meeker, -
J. J. M
• We Will publish a corrected list of the
Union. Volunteer§ when received..
t. TT. W
No Moro Party Politica" -
SuFh is the astounding cry that the fierce
war; people ring in our. ears. Well, we
lOok , for eyidence of it. First; we oh-
Serve that "Old Abe and his clerks are bu
sily engaged in turning Union men out of
$5OO and *5 offices, because theydid not
vote for him ! Other equally ho4ile 61.
deuces are (Lily coming under the notice
oral _ •
.We arc still waiting to' see the athniii6-
Iration party pig, their theory into prae
., _ .
tiee.
SABBATH SCII9OIi .
adjOuincil meetilfg of the Susq'a' Co. Sab
bath School Association held at the
Baptist .Chutchbl 3Lontr4Ae o - n
the first
(lay of May. • . - • •
•
The President being absent., A. Chain-
Esq.; was called to the ehaiV«
There Were very few present at the
meeting, "from the fact that many were
absent, 'front town, the day was very
gtormy, .and 'almost all the' ladies, in town
were busily engaged:in sewing for the
.volunteers... • .
. .
It uas therefore deemed propeito defer
":my,-action upon 0e:0 - institution, and oil
motion the meeting adjourned to meet-at
the same place; on WeclneSday,
the fifth'd - ay of June next;
A. CIIAMBERLIN,I Pres.
'CALiIN C. lIA,Ls;v, Seel.
• Tux NEW YORK NnwseArsits.---What
is the matter with the Republlcaninintahi
Of New Work ? .-What do , they want ?'
they elm tip ft:to be deeply lissatlefied with
the, 'President and, the Cabinet, : Some
want tolare • Seward , removed . ; some to
get rid of the. Cabinet at
_one ; fell, swoop.
Some even, Insist upon having the Presi.
dent himself samerspled, to make ;Kay, for
Cromwell, )or: a military. :dictator, As
that eau only ;LIG dotter by -violenoy atid
sumrehy, - it seems ..a rather steattge cure
for disunion and disorder. The prodeuoig,
or of C romwell-was - enperseded by the
itatreld:', doteihPoraries
watitlo `see - thePreshient *of their - 'ehoice
, superseded in that' fatiltibpl Oe 'do- they,
under the-guise off' fightitiglor'sriviitten
constitution ! seek' titerthrow the Gov
. .
ern inept by nwb law'and militar y -des
potism.
Set It' Villjuc,.
William 'MeGiT,
E. Messen,ger, •
Samnel Mosi
Renbei
Juhi► C. MeStra
Chas. Mat lieu- son,
C. E.lfeerseken,
Z. C.
=MMI
IL. J.' Pic
G. W. Peck, •
L. IL Peek,
Phi;ip Ryan,
Jacob Robertson,
'Phil.Reynolds,
E. S, Rose, .
G. W. ]dice,
tianiiiclti Ressagnie,
Russell: •
Alfreil Smith; -
Jas. Shaitglitiessy,
Jeremiah Storr•.&,
•"
RI P. Sit.olf,
R. S. Scott,
F. W. Stone,
'flionut4 Split h,
J. W. Truesdell, -
'DA.. T)ler,
'Morris J. , Turrell, •
IL A. Val,
'Geo. K Woodruff,
P. 11;
. Woodburne,
Fred. A. Wiluittith,
'Minis.'
• [cOMMTINICATEI).}
An Appeal for
LETTER FROM HONJOHN MINOR BO
• .
g — letter will he tvul yi` iGli
de'epititereBfrt*therfioet its antliot,tlte.
distmg,itisho VititiianiXas prottinctitly'j
talked. of tilt President of a cabinet opic - e,
by the Republicans. •
- I
• Ilictimosp, April TO. I.
.)Lv tint; Youvletter 'yetvir
day has.beeir rerelyed: llefere this you
will have learned through 'the .presl4 :ill I
that has occurred at No rfolk and at this
place; lintlicadriot .begin to give you i
Just eonceptiiin of the excitement ereiited,
- not only her - cilia . thrMighout the • Whole
southern country, by the iiroelamatitin of 1
the 15th, Which, in ninny respect's, ntar be
marded as, the most mtforyunate •
mem, that ever issued from the -govern
ment.• In the absence of. that paper this.
state maid •not , have betsi.etirried out
the ITniott, with it, the Vnibit party c . :tint
the Union feeling have liven alniost entire-1
ly swept out of existence. ton ;cannel
meet one , man .in• a thunSand who isi-tot.l
inflamed-witWa passion for War ; and eye-!
ry one keemslto . regaid 'the preiclaniMiOn'l
asa declaration ()Nat , for the sultiuttittiOn
of the - ent IN South and for the'exterinina- 1
Lion of Shivery; 'reason (tvith them oil this
point) ivouleas'lmioli :west ttselmetichi;lofl
the Atlantic as it-Would eheek the eultept
of their passions. • ' • • 1
When -I saw von hi Washingtim Beale
ten days 'sin*. ; honor theonoy to 14 , ' he
fore-you and other members of the cabi. i
net, as- well as before 'Mfr. Lincoln himself,
a plan for the settlement of our
threngh the niedinnt of.anntional '6lOOl
- to give to the seeeded .states leave'
to withdraw.. Ithought then, as tdo
now, that the plan:then suirgested was the
only solinitat to the dreadthl crisis Odell
was upon mi., SAO° t h at time matters
have assumed a IliFinore frighttiil &Peet,
and I 11QW venture. to make one more' elf -4
ortto • save the
and,
effuShin leit
brothers' blood ; and, in name of
ty, humanity, and C,lhristianity, I implere
you to give it your learnest and •scileinn
• 1
deliberation. •
• I need,hardly 'say that do luau
nation has held In higher appreelatioir the
value eon!. blessed' . Union; no met has
lobored more eotettantly 'and earnestlythr
its - perpetuatitin, than 1. 'No eau's ricarti
can-bleed more , freely for its loss, than
mine; no man mitt mourn more SorrOWthl-;
ly for its overthrow t hap No man
c an condemn more Severely the ifinnOiate '
causes that have' so unnecessarily led - Ins
into awful Intyl terrible catastrophy
than-I do. Yet,lortbe Arittime, after an
entire night of sleepless retlOtion,
I prayed as I never prayed: lietbre :foil: wis
dom and steength to do my duty; my
mind has been brought to the conelindim
that a diSsolution is an inevitable deetiee
'of fate. I - I
• _
Lam satisfied that a contest on the Part
of the general government with its ptirieet
military organization, poWerthl navql for
eeS; its coin mand - of money, twenty;mill
ions of people, • againk, - eight
without inilitary organization, ..withiont
naval forces, Without money Or credit'
not likely to be of dnubtftil result int the
end Lbut alter that, • what • then? 11.11er
the 'heSt blood of the country hits ;Wen
spilt in a war Which has passion, preihdice
a nd Unnatural but tuntual bate. for rotunia
qtni, hitensiffed by the Contlict could the
two sections ever be4wought- to golier as
one people again ? And . .wonld it unit :re
quire large standing armies, in eontant
active service tii, -tompter - and maikain
peace?. And, would not that end at la St
in a hatctid, loatl,ome military (Wspet
:
It' I ;Un tight. in 'all this, would ' uot a
.
petteeful separation .not as w ne
cessity,'but astt tritunph (f, reason, Order;
lawliberty; Morality, ;mini religlou .Idt-er
pass'ion's ride, prejudite,lutt red, disorder.
and the sorce of the n1;1) be
aml \ More desirable solution ofthe propem
than such a scene as will., result frtrii a
purely rectional Warfare, (result as it mai)
and from which the heart sickens, and,the
soul recoils. withitoiror
You may -cut, maim, kill and destroy ;
i you may sweep down battalions withiyOur
artillery ; you may block . nti coinnierce
with. your fleets; you may starve nu( the
thousands and tens of thousands nfthe.cii-•
eniieS of goVerninent, you: Maw • overritn;
but von cannot' subjugate ; the tithed
Sonth;and fl von . could do all alisil'yeu
I could not do it without inflicting an coma
:mount oftniserc upon those: who ary tit
neSt.trieils, and have; titmul as, long ; as
there was a plank to stand . upon lig' the
side of the Union,- the ,Constitntionl and
the laws., Our streets may run .redhvith
Blood; our dwellings may be leveledlwith
the earth.; our
. flelib may be laid wste ;
'our Ilearthstones.inay-he made aeselate,
and then, at the last, what -end; has !been
` gained?' Why the-government c 3:1111)-.
itedits power,- which has never bee'n
tifineil but. by the idle,, the ignorant,l Mid
deludtal, and for the display'
there Will be, üblindant opportunities with
out ah oft)rt, now, on either sitle ; ttY cut
each oll)ers' throats.
So thr from being regarded as a betrav
; al of weAtiesS by the other,powers
globe, will it notlie looked .updit in! the
present. emergency as an net .
ity and heroism . on the part of the more
powerfnl-party teprApose term, of peiiee ?
Let, me, then, aka strong, devoted, anal
terabl friend,of the Union (if it could .Iw.
maintained)—let me, as 'a . - emiscieneions
and unchangeable opponent, of . the
heresy of secession, . urge.. upon this . : ad-
I ministration the policy of.issuing,anOther',
prochanation•proposing a trace to I
ties, and the. immediate assembling the
national conventionlo recOgniic the inde
pendence of.sueli of the states as desire to
Withdrnw from the Union; and makel the
;experiment, :of,separate ,government,
which will not, as. I think, .tape
long to discover . 1s ,the most ogrecittieas.
hour:error:that Man, in his hour: :of ma peas,
eiwr committed. . • -1 I
t In five .ye,arafrem the remaining Vni-
I .ted ,States.wouhl be stronger ;and.. more
' pOwerflifiliati the thirti . f.oni.Statea *olo
six month ago-andyou wilthaVea goy
eitiment- pormatimit zilch ondMing fol , all
thnotp;come, to- whickalla n
asylum from oppression'tnay reiort. 'I ere
lifter.- ,-! ; •
.tiot-titaleriake apecelatemi
• experirggtit pro., Soni.herif.',RepabliO4l.ll.lY
opinions on that; inbjfiat
and,too,ikell unaerstood,t9
sary that they ahniildlie caitviusa4 hero
;tuepi•
If this: policy-Cut ;he
zikion myself gill: be the rjvitego
tirinFt6 some-secluded ,
liyem peadie and mourn - favor; t 1 dw-
Isii , orthol best ,gov.eriimer4f-fwgielYl-1117
lininistenaftn,lcittli-whioh,jakiw i: VA
blessed.' '7 , 7 "I
_ .
. I - could . pot - take ; tip;-arms
against Union that I have bderr, • taiiglit
and aceusOmedlo adore, as ihdbipensifilei
talny own - Aberties, and
,I- will new'
raise my.ilndfagaiust my-native state,
al
though* taltCh*.cyer 41?een against Inc j
itid Mitte. . •' : :A '.'-'-..• • .- : .
Ft OAPs sake Ant miilimplore yoa to j
let It isdo*, Magnanimity, -true courage i
and litiman'tfVetralkin your councils, t
and . lefive p .ace t a diStrncted and dissoly-;
ed eountr),.
' I write as one Who feels that li e Is
standing on the brink of the grave. of all 1
/mlnutcherished on car h ; ; Itay bend is: . how
a with grief 'Over.the fury That. rules the-!
hour, Mull rail' God to give the wisdom I
to know and' tge strength to,pertbim my
duty, mY.Wlmle (bay; to Myitbantiv, my'
.
state, atol.MY friends. , • . - '
i
ir am, wit great respect, you ,k . c., •. i
'.., :.- '!- . -,.. : .. INo. 11..11irt-t, '
110n.,P.-by,ardllates,' attorney 7 generai,
''Will you dnine,ttie flivor'to lay: this'
last effort t)o serve my country before the.:
cabinet at its first meeting? -. ..1 . , appeal to
you, as a tmtive son oft irginia'to do R.
-,
..•.: li' Abaraot of . News, : ' i
„
, .
' • 'A:cot itplitte Mtil' despotic. sti . pery isimi Of
the tekgrtipli•Juis.. been established. A
etirmipendiaritof tlie .V:'l7.'7iities[l;Cpitb
liettni:Wilt4:"—• '• 1 ' • t ''' . '
~• -'
A mor;Stuphihr, illjitilgeil -prociecil
tiig flan i
.11 c . eetisorc -, hit; if t lici 'PrOe-:, a:, r it
''
. ..
. I • . '” . ' ' ''.
i ' rt . ''
. the'" C '
ts-everetset " ere at, prtse i ~3 iro%-
'Liniment; e tilsl'geareely 'he . :devised—mid
1
if pi'esiSteillti,lt' wilt' Surely reap a Hell
•crop, of Oldie .ei flttmti)t. aii• all mlio haVe
any rt;spiiiisibility - in. , the :- inat ter. `
':l9
itewi4 is all3Wed:to he sent,'eteepf such aS•
the ad min iSt rat ion - see : 15t16 . dietat e ; and
when edrrsponifents prepare ' - despateltei
for northerapitrthibi l ' the'tvar - departnieitt
takes- and ' Outtig . ekthelh' t6,iitit Itserf,"iiriil
forwards them witlibitelotingthe authors
.see that alterationsleive been made! Of
course, then, our "neaii.l:4 Mainly .made
'tip. Elf pail . 14:01 ; ifilA: : ' ''.''' ''"' i - - ' •
Tip? Proclamation of the *President of
the i"o i t ell States, the'subst :Mee Of . which
has before been ' announeed,: Calling for
additional Men for Military and navat.pnr
poses, was)ssned 'on the 3th.'
,ii Calls. tin
about 70,000, additionar men . —. 10,060 of
these Men for the reintlitr aratY, and :Is,
000.14 r thit navy. Of' the militia there Will
.1)0'42,00 More. • The President earnestly
invcikes . all' 'citizens to CO-operate in•
the uteastfi adopte4 "for'
the ktrecilial
suppressid oftutlawful violence, for the
impartial tn
ntiireeetit' of constitutional
i
laws; and or'the speediest possible rest o
radio' of I,,lieeaii4 order."j Thin: it ap
pears that Oils *vaSt body kJ() te•MaNter
ed'into aelive service uninediately, with
out waitin tbr'Congressitinal - sanetioa •
The tro I ps, it will be reintaiihered, are
called I'4_ i 'trier tlie. , :iet, Of l7fi' '
, ..
—o,Hee Or Geodrielt. has: im/mimed a
. ,
hatglist of[Custoto House appointments.
Is he ina4,ltliat:he obtrodes - lAs folly upon
the . eountiy at 'a time like :this.? The
inasses . of tilie Democratic
,party are doing
their duty Ito tit'', eonntry, and ,nothing
shonld now he done to.d6turh that union
of the peoPle irldch happily exists;—Boxt-,
I
on rnireller
.(ilepublicon.).
. :"; —Tin I;ostoti Joli - nuiLdl4 . .appreeiates.
the p(rsition .of the - Delmer:ley at 'this
One, and does.jostiee; to its motiveS. It
. .
. . .
"We and proud to apknoiriedge .
pa
triotiu int iepidit3i . of " our . Democratic .
brethren in this crisis, and shall eon
seientientsb. do nothing to diminish of
discourag . e'fit.. We understand .well their
position. are •fo r !the cow itry,• for .
the . I.7niemi.t •.. . .
—From iWashititzton we learn that by
sendoilhiialiintelligenee received theni, the
-.tmerican* Minister, 3.Er. Faulkner,: :Ind
;th,e Freneh Emperor,- also, were startltid
by the tna.gititwie of the Southern: indve-
Tent . ; the other hank the Adminis
tration lia4epn officially-advise& that :It
the • latrA'Aittes no .. Southern Connois-
Amen; ha& presented thetit s A ves a t the
French Court: The neir Anierica?rMil&-1
ter, Mr.• W. L. Dayton, iS inSrtnete:l to
represent to-France thatno•diSSolut ion of
the Cnien Will be permitted to take' place.
in. any utuiner. From the Federal Cap
ital it is sta't,eiloahni;.:that the 'Committee
of 00 3lneylanditleneral ASSmbly had'an
interview - Witlt:President- Lineoln;•when
they iickneWledgeld. the 'rkht an(V power
of tile Government:to take 'troops through_
any portion of the - Static or'to adopt any
et her measureg for thepnbli&satiity. - They
desired • the 'St at t be raniceupied
troops, ' . if , Possible, either for • stratezic
purposes orfor Chastisenient., The public
Interests :done Would be
. .considerqd, as
was learned front-the Presidenes
The twent.dapi haVing,eipircd, debistye
action Wilreastui.' The routes to IV:Wang
ten arc to,he. keptopen 7 -the naVigation.
of the bitOitute, Is to be seenred at . :ereiy
hazard:'. The . Virkinid troops have lett
Alexaildrin for llii!htniuid Wherein' AWL&
. . .
is -expected:.
•. • .
The l.iiion Cen - entioti at' ILltiuidie
Saturday ,passed iniportant resOliitionS,
as expressive .of the sentitiient Of the
people of the i:ity . mid . State; A resolut
ion looleii4; covertly; to seeesicii was
. voted iianinionslv: •
—The parties mentiOnetlas belng Bader
arrest fpr siyposad cOmOlieitv • with the
slayeeT,:its•'oc.l%Torli:4l4. Nvere iiiisposcid of
by thO,conr.t.-',CraWfOrd, the' Optaiu . of
the steamer, is.conunitto to. answer on a
chaiy,"e of 'eiraey, ao(11forn, the own e r Or.
fitter out, is held to bdil in the sum:of
000..
,
I . —The . through Mr.
Sewatil's letter to our .:Viiiister at. Barbs
and by a: - dispatch • authorized . by thou,
,declare that. the reports of diSagrceinents
in the .Calihiet art wit h9u t foundation.
ease of.the t4ovenneit t against
George Law and . Mr.. Conover, sureties
fOr FoWler, has been
,disposed. .of : Court; 'approving
.the decision of the - lower • Court, -and
m a ki ng the injanction4estmining the Gov:
prnineut froitt%;.reinineneing ',proceedings
Lperpetual. • •• -
. —Plots-arid :counterplots abound, •at
least. en -paper:, sensatiOnal, story, is
I: reported this morning which is given With
211 air;of probability, /and which, will : be
believed to. ,siiinie . e.x.tent' when .the. parties
said to be known as - con spirators ag-nifist
NeW.Tork, Roston nod. Philadelphia are
arm:4cl]. * *;Mesuiwbile, :;then, is, entrnient
unqueiltioneitinfonuotipit 10 -,contoinplate
and bo.exiited about,.-
John-:4:- Campbell
ot.the Supramelf,Comit ': o f .14; :! tr inr ic e d
4 ippointet , iiri3!..ragpi. Anti tie:shies att
Mobil % frAlabitria:,:l4Xell.-ti:',llative,_eir
Georgia. j.);.;
mit& ,jit!flarris
-bnrg-ihnt -'!sfiutinettl ifainilien ire
I t hdl e hai tentile.throu#ll . 4Pennstrlvaitia
toward' the -.l.k.TOttb;." ''' •
- _
" aciNztaliiiigtol3;'ll4'!Seereiiiry r or :the
Vreitiiiyi alnu,tio_ndiefitin
000, loaa, pi.oPosalif to be ' made . by
- •
• r..,zlti..,tebliSMig .ihe mob , The
.`.rewary Evening ethiniiereia says . This
threatenikg 'raid spy system has already
beett currieZl quite fhr enough in this free
community, and if it is tmt'stopped it may
be tuct,hy. r ‘ t.tis.tehee; fit for the offence.
thin people have sliowri that they are dis
posed-io.subtnit to, law, but , never to
CoMmitteesi . .or tool) threats.
NeVerl" -.Yefer!!' • •
—On tliti.-20th of March, - Mendoza, a
rity: in ebili.eontaining 12,00 u inhabitant s
was deatroyed by an earthquake.; There
Veret tvo [loin; almost sintultaneon;lN:
from north' to - south .and south to north-_
EverY - dwellin ,, and public', edifice wa.
destroyed. :This fearful ealarnsty". will
.proihiena profound sensation throughout
this %Odd, •It is proba;We that tian'.lnau
iftlar towns are also tiestr - ov.
(d,
,and that., nunicrouS beings in them
hareperished. When ;we reflect that s,-
.1)00, souls trere . swept ;nib eternity in a.
brief instant, and, that .4,0u0 remained
naked and destitute aritid.the ruin, - oven
the horrors .of a contentplated war fade in
.
the
r; ' -
.----The.'movenents of troops. for thy
purpose Of reartljtrgnistilie intentions
.m k t .
the Government, ara contimuxi in eVerv.
quarter of . the :;Norther - *States..
appears evident:: i.from tire manner in
which . they arc eOpeenttated; t 'they
.are t o be• employed 'in a long campaign,
'Rattly with a view to sustaining the - !mtm
era y ,though,striet; Ittockade of Southern
ports, and for the recmivery &forts arses_
als, stations,iimi . o.thc;r property :belong
ing to the Cuited Stales.
th&Cotton ,Statei mat eat y anti .
parneAtly wish tmi withdraw peacefully
from time Union, ?we think they Amami& aml
w 4; 4.l:l„ieiallo,wed to.tiO so.. Any attempt,
to eompel theist. by: fOree to: remain would
be contrary to the ,principles enunciated hr
• time inintortal DeelaratiOn of Independence
—contrary to thei tinimlamental . ideas - on
-which ": human liberty! is . based."—x. F.
Tribune. . Yor., tB6-
c
•
-PLANT A-NO SONV.--the . great number
q ; Men called awaj 4 . to the wars would nat
urally lessen the, agricultural product iOns
of the - country, Whileltyi the congrega
lion and - manner ofsupply of large tOriTs,
deniitild and consumption will be increas
ed:, Without extra ftkethought - and-care,
tperefore t scareitY and - distress mar . be
I.:tred. ever 4, man can do something
to help the country-in this crisis; he who
stays at home as well, ifnoras largely and
conspicuously as•he who"trrarches to the
conflict. Economy and 'inlitstry should
lie the_ plan of campaign for the '" home
!mard." ho prOduction Of the necessa
flos of life should be as largely increased .
as possible. Eierysod cifarailaiilc gruun.l
.should be occupied to'the best advant:eoy,
every nook and corner should he made to
produce: Look to the prtatoes, pigs :111,1
poultry,—the Corn, calves, cattle and cab
bages: Everythidg ttieatolrink and wear
will. -he in •Ilemand. - Phifq. and sow----
raise - and save as Much as, possible.
: :a - rFront Mar,Vhand we hart highly
important news, Which tends to ft)-eshrol
dow some -prospect of peace. - .A res.-41[-
0 0 ,0 5 as heti:l - adopted hr the Le! , •istat ore
tti appOint a commit te l e to fisitt he Presi
dent of the Vnited States, President Da
vis , :oil the MitlOritie> of Virginia, in or
der t(( present - 1i fratricidal %var. The
course.of Marylandlis'inow "extremely pa
eitle, and the ntiWs . tiont I;alrimore
culated 'to afford the-liveliest satistctom.
,
ATION Nl' En —qf _it v.,: I En
ett Ep:!rlcsten, who mys.terionsly dis
appeared front thchoMe of he • uncle. Mr_
Totn Doxy, in VeStal; on Wednesday of
hilst week, April Oath. • She *was,oliser yea'
to' go into the woods :it about' sik - °clock.
in the aftetcmon, and, although the strictest
search has been Made, nothing has vet.
•been heard of her. 'Thlormation respect- .
in .... 0 her n•heri•abmtts will be' ‘ eheerfullv
received bY John LaGrange. -
Brohinc Co., Y. 1,, or by the editor of the
rnion Xe \ Ws, rnion. Broome Co.. V. .
•
.a. N .
af MOT/1 Era i.—Ste wart Pierce.
in his work entitle[" Annals of Lnzer n e, •
.makesinention ofa goose eg found in the
Valley, of the enornious size. often Indic, •
in length. This May have been a pretty ,
large cog in the time Ibr .which ourfriund
wrote, but has been eclipsed- in thiS a:rc of
monstrosities. .We were shown an egg:
the other day,-lain by:n '! , •oose
to Mrs. R. Goodwin, of IVyontin:roneasur
ing Isinehes leugthWie and weighing lib.
Can itlinine befit this 1. hop per ,
aern Minn. wh ?"-L,,:
We'rither goeSS . noi.
The N'.T.Tribtitti &bashes a letter iut.
)6:telling the lovaltt of Gen. Hartley, It
sari he ig suspected and watched . ; and
that hie .relations . on his wife's side are
Southern.. The Tribuhe assailed Ander
,
sow thetame way.—But it is not a week
since the Evening .TOUrnal chari*ed Yr.
Greeley himstlf With. being secretly am! at
heart a secessionist.
. _
WOekly Market Reports.
. "
74:1V-YORK - U•uor.EsAt.E.rincEs. •
. Wheat Flour,
.1,4 2'.43,000 , :414,50
10e Flour, 7# , ) , .14•1.-,- 3,:ttiot 4,15
Corn Aka], -3,100. 3,35
Wlient, Ca 1m I._M') I,2sp 1,50
ltye; - -#lbu.. . -0,I150! 0,70
•• (321bs) 0,34@
.0,35
,
C• 01•0, p bu., . • 0,00(t 0,50
Ittitter, • Ftl.. 0,14( 9 : 0,20
Cheese, Id lb i 0,090 0, t 0 ?t,
111 ', • • o,ooioo,
Lard; p . !N •; 0,0910.0,10
• MONTIttAIi • *lt
Wheat bushei, $l. 0,41 ti
RYe tett ttc
Corn • - !incept.'
Buckwheat 40 cents
Oats Zeent.
llctnf :. .. . sl.a I V
Potattww 56 cents
Brgt.II!.II.MTON 1171014:1
Flout 254 $7
Wheat bn
Itye • do .. 541 e, ,
Corn do
Oats do., ...
Beans. do
Bnekvtbeitt 40G,.
....dour It esti I WO.
Apple/11, bo
dried do .. . 6.34 b
Potatoes, y
Choo,e j7lb
Hay to too .
Salt 11
Point
packlue
CbtekeOs
PILICkIi lailcST.
1401: osatio no
'ft' lingo .6 356c,7 00
Beef on fuot .. 3 003 e. 4 no
•• dresved ... 5 50R `G 01).
00
OS.S nu
Ilams1)1n
Shout
. .
1.1011 . 1166 10
Ant te7, , titian.. —1544 It.
roll L.. 154
F.1401i/ doz .
..10q4
.Clover Pic ed IJbu 5 504'4 6 oo
Tilluothy
... 3 25
Wool rfb : 340 40
%%lac Flat; i;ta . 9 Sit
101 1/
6 au((. CO
11
" 504 1 91
' B I.ISQUEFIANN.V.t. cu lt
rora. r Mabel $ tN Berms. bathe], Z' ft.tti t*
Rye, - .Thied Apples MI (11 ise
Oats, 30 Bolter, its 17
&tektites'',Cheek% :.. Pah,
.to
Potatoes.... • i . W041 •Egglii V . tiaeo.r. 13 tt. 14
•4SSWatd iw 01111ittd.-;-For the detection of any
ui
person coterfelttrid. tattital_or the vender or any
auch countertialt or Imibitiott or IMERITAMS HOLLAND
ErTrldt&-, ThdffetnitneAlghly concentrated Rolland
Bitters Is- put , up to ballpint bottles onlyhuh* the,
name of tiropropristor,'.B, rum, Jr ; blown In theta, and
h/eeiuteri, around the, neck °teach toad every bottje
&MIMI Amu bee 'been received bilrlorirlaths
ilut alitse which Is only ;extended to tea l ty 'den
*.tide preparations. !Whdo tee 'consider the ked enc.-
'tees attending Its administration,'tothemoanstubborn
cues of Fever and Ague. Weakness of any kind, Dyspep
sia, neartburn. Acidity of tbo sto mach , Nick and 'Nervous
lleaftettaantligrecticua, Covireneuor end - Piles.; together
will The coninlete control It exerciser& _over all Ncrvoue,
Mew:tulle. and; euralgic Affections, we cannot wander
at ifs popularity. Well mop tbe itividitbyeine this Tenn:
dy, . .
• ;
Wheat nutty jf bbl $OO t{loo . ,
Ityr flour T# ewt „. 2
torn meal 11 elvtl,so qt. 1.77:
I'ink,V ....10 1.1. cen
Lard' f 'vents
Sutter —l4 tic Is cunt.
rem,*