THE -- MONTROSE DEMOCRAT NEWS •
vir4l3, ,i r
„:",
~
ir.„ i
all, :p o elJ a ttioti company aoVillitupapotti,
' --- ,-
• they reelodi'Ab s e ne r ls P L.
* ' 4l ' ' 8 Y 0 • ' ,'" d''' h'
„. . ,orthex) - r. e, .. i t f tn :i
. po se
-$1:50 PER AM I N. is SSVASCE ' 1 + - 1 0; FAIRP4 COU 1 1 bi t 1 -. . . Qdo.4lwhere ,
relate . • ,-,-----;--, --- - THE VIGHT .A..-,-.4 „.„.-, •
~•,-:-.. • tke es St, w
_, • .
__,,. ,) " , s .1- 11 .. t , k .• h• hi.
• AZ. •1% faiiMill•X!riElC)2l4l:*- ItetiSti i.- - ..tirs , • . 'es: i • ~- , v4,4 3 ,„ 5;
9f4oiir - tm ,Z . i - tlpon the %, , o_olitoent9 . ',' ''
41.1 ,- .,C- r 1 ' f:
1. - :-A
EDITOR, PUBLISHER, AND- 'PROPRIETOR. The following utsthe
Ciener-•. 1 .11cpoweXtoGen s ''.!;..geott ? of lititt 1 niiivi-"nastiiblirerof, , tio n t r h rT - ' d ;. lol:4 9lfi to re p ,
t vv tp, .wa s
tight at yaktPX c0U ....,.,,,... 91 11 . 02i9:e : j ''' ,4." 1i ' hoar. " Thrie - or tourßehottO wee Nt 743 .9na .-,
•.- - ._,,---..„...--- : .---- : -. 4 ARLINGTON, tune 1, 1861.—Sir:—i'h . ' d bile on the boat, at the commence
- -•
T /333 - VAN LY m! 9 - ..• '• , following facts have just been reported w e ] e ie:t . of the fight. The 1 boat was, soon
4:74:3o2VierrrlTl:rWic!zw, me by the Orderly Sergeant of
_Company
.! s oon n a s ban_ e d .. o . i s ied . bytherebels,
..and -it re •
rr21111111 21 -- il ALL irns L's SiS.. . :B. of the 5 . ec0t1,, pa . v , alr .
, y, eoramandedtry ; mains at . ly
. .t 7 118,.. m oo r ings. , ..
~ ,,
i— - ---- --- -•--- . Lientenaiit Voltipkinsolie commanding i • 7 '.t -. ......L....... VI ' ' ...
- . ,
. . _ ......
MON7/108E, THURSDAY. JUNE is, 1861.
We print the most -reliable IMws offieer.being too" Unwell to report in per
procure ;
from the seat of vest that Re can son.
t r-
i ---- ' :-- - L
but our readers mt st expect tha t we I .I t appears that a' company of the
ond - Cavnlit t -entainanded by bieutenaht
Sec
cannot 1-euch for its reliability. -- iteannot
i Tompkinsoggregatenumber seventy-five;.
but Ite . difficalt in Such times to ge!....e c-P -1 '• left their Camp pt half past-ten o'clock last
reel intelligence, and the detestable frac- night, on a .icouttng : expt,...diticia -- -1 .; They .
Lice of the daily city. journals in procuring I-filched Vali-fiti;CeurtlleitiAs.bniii::three
hi, the. morning, wliere;they 664:Severnl
the manUfacture of bogus sensation items
hfindred-men stationed ; __Captai*lAre.ll,
almost destroys the reliability of the ettr: -.
, . late .of the United-States brarimAlutid
rent news . of the day. • - . . .. ... ,
. .. -: . .t o be in command. A skirmis thin took
REAsoN RETC-RNING.—The New . YOrk ' pi a " , in `T h iC il l a . .number; cif , ‘thgVen.Pgl, Y
, were killed-4Ow matiythe - Sergeantdoes.
Courie.r Which has for weeks beau clamor. not knoW. Xanylsidies virere seen hn.the i
ing for the utter subjugation of the South - d - d seyeittl'were„ ink...:en.. — IntO,thei
~ groi) om
-demanding that her owns and cities Court House, andseen • therpl;y:..o - tie at
should be-laid waste ; her fields:dettroyed, , our Cavalry, .tylie,;:, was
,ii,prisoner. in--the. .
the . , mtesiesippi va ll ey inundated und : Court . House for aSbiirt.tune. and 'after
, wards made his - escape. -
d owned out; her alai es set at liberty, ,L c.,
- the -.* o- - -. ..... . .
. ,follou in Is the report by tin. Ser.
3
:kc., recently published an editovial saying geaut of our loss,'—Billed,-1 7
• • Wounded ,, ]
that-the war was waged to enforce the 1 ; missing i ;total casualies,. 6. -. ~,_ .- 1
laws - and pre - serve . the Union; . an'ii Mit O.: , . Five prisoners . ; were ,captured., by ' our
• . , _ ~, ...,..,._ ~„- .
•• troops. .
Subjugate the South," J:c. •
i Having* means ; . 01:-.4ing prisoners
litre, they - arc sent.. to head-quarters for
. 9.. ..47 - A great deal of indtgnation is felt ' futoet . a isp n aionn,,
at l''as bington and elsewhere, at the -aci : As
,soon as Lieutenank. , Tompkins recov
uon ofthe war department for promoting ' era, a leip:ligitied.repert than.thia will be
men to high posts in the army,- Who are a submitted by Col. ' !Linter . -, commanding
unfit,-front want of nlilitary capacity and t the brigade.. J 0 nir lecDolviu.; _
adjerG
:
experience. • There
are plenty of -. good . Brigeneral commanding. ,
men, but they are set, aside for-. political
- and perional favorite', to the great injuu
-' of the sers-ice. . ' .
Court House, states - tliatnririgiast night
word was ree s eiVedat - the. camp -of, the
New YorloTwenty=eighth -Regiment tha
two dragoonti.missing-frPin Company B,
which made -the :rally:on Fairfax Court
House, onßaturday morning, l‘iere tap
tired by the rebels and; were to be hung
this morning. - Company -B was immedi
ately.atimmoned from their quartertiand,
mouthing, rode up to the Court House,
and having by smite 'means 'ascertained
the precise locality of their imprisoned
, . comrades; made adasli through the village
The ; respective party committees in i and released the two men, whom' they
the several counties are moving rapidly. in ; brought becluin :triumph to camp at day
the buSiness of•selecting candidates. We I l're - ak•
. The' five Rebel-prisoners brought away
shall keep our readers posted in what shall : from the Court -House are in this city,
occur, from the fact that at the regular : One of them,' a - son of the late Maj. Wash
election for Congressmen next year, and ' , .ington, of the Army, -staid that he did not
for the ensuing ten years, Luzerne, su s . , want to fight against the Vnited States,
and made amends by takingthe - oath of
quehanna and Wayne counties will corn i
, . allegiance. The oilier tour refused to
pole a dietrict. From an extra of the I A " ' subscribe to it,' mid were detained. - - '
zernernion, we copy the following pro- The first Connecticut Regiment went
4edings of the Democratic committee - of , into Virginia last night to relieve the
I.azerne County. _ " Tivelfth New York .Regiment, which re
in pursuance of a call duly i ssued b y turned to Camp Anderson, in-this city, at
the Chairman and Secretary, - the a o'clock this afternoon: The latter reg
ratic Standing Demo.
Committee of Litzerne 1
liment has been encamped at Roach's Mill,
-
. . ,
county 'met at the arbitration room in th the;; on Four Mile Run, nine miles distant
Court House in Wilkes-Barre,on Tuesday, . from Washington,
.siu.ce they left here.
.Tone 4th, at 2 o'clock p. m. The meml - where theyhave been. actively ,employed .
' in skirmish drill' nd scouting. They were_
hers present ,were—
', pleased. with their strip, which they said
Hon. C. T. Barnum, Chairman. • ' they would, not willingly have exchanged
Thomas Davenport, Michael Pjfilbin, •
Benj. F. Horton, Thomas F. Geddes, - . . H
1 for the,dull routine of barrack life.
• , I I •
Peter W. Widner, 1 A. M. Jeffords, SE COND - ACTION
Wesley Kunkle, I I C. P. Bowman, - Sec. i
CREEK.
A strong desire was manifested to calf i .‘ , ' 1
\ ISIIIN GTON, June 2.—From a ms- ssen
a zonnly convention, although, in emer-
'k. ilia Creek, this
i ger-arrived direct from : cci
gencies of this kind, 'such - has not been
the usage heretofore; but, owincr to 'the ' morning, by the steamer Anaeostia, the
very limited time for holding the°election.l following facts ire obtained relative to
! - rite contest ;,yeifterday, with; the batteries;
and a desire to unite all conservative Ern:
int
ion men in support of our, nominee, this a t that l' ° -- '- • • -
- The enmoement on F r iday ooinmenced
step *as not taken. The following
.reso
-1 as h ere t o fore p
stated 'and ; lasted riheurs.
intions were then adopted :—.' • '
- • ; Yesterdify•it.wal renewed and continued"
twice That we, the Democratic twice that length 'of time. -" .- • ., '
'Standing Committee of the county of Lu- The lower,' or beach battery, which had
xerne, are.attached to our principles, and i . been so essentially damaged, the day pre-:
mean upon all proper occasions to main- : vious, had; in the Meantime, been repaired'
tarn them; bet, that, in our opinion, .i.o. by-the Rebels, 'Wheise force is simpOsed to
times when the very ezist.enee of the. r e - Ibe about 2000 strong. - The steamer Free
- public is threatened, there:should be no - born yesterday approached about. two
enforcing of creeds or platforms. •Tlie l miles from the shore early in the after
salvation of the 'Union is paramount to ! noon; and fired four or five shots, when
party, and all patriotic men should rally . the Pawnee entered into the conflict, ta
- round a common standard, and Save, i f kiiig a position nearer to the land.
possible, our beloved country.
. .., .. For , the first two hours the fire from
Resolved, That in-the present distracted : the shOre batteries was very' brisk, but .
state of the country, it is the duty of the was returned With - more expedition by the
people to elect to Congress from- this dis- ' Pawnee. - During the expeditioirslie fired
trict a man of age and experience, of in- ode hiindred and - sixty shells; one of
tegrity, -of. character and ability, and: which was seen; to explode:lmmediately,
;above all, of strong Union sentiment, and ' over-"the heads of the 'Rebels who were
of unquestioned patriotism. Such a man working the batrerY., The observer, thro'
we believe Hon. Hendrick B. Wright to I a telescope; sari a nuMber of the Rebels
• be; and we further are of - the , opinion : carried away in W = agons. - Daring that
that the sentiment of the Union mien of ' time the movement among the rebels -, was
the, district point unerringly and monis- exceedingly brisk. - The Freeborn lodged
three takably to his election. • • ,
- - ree shells 'in:*succession - in the breast
- Resolved. That -in our opinion. thetime I battery. perceptibly damaging the works,
fixed for the election of a member of Con- I which had also the effect of greatly di-.
greens to supply the place of Hon. Geo. W. ' rninishing the fire. . .
Scr•anton; dec'd, (the 22d ofJune, inst.„) ! - The Freeborn 'received two' shots, one
will not give sufficient time for the assem- 1 of which pas,sed• through the cabin, dam
bling Of a convention, and to go through ; aging some of the crockery, but not the
the ordinary preliminary 'steps; and as I vessel, except making a passage through
the usage of the Democratic party has al-.1 the bulwarks Of slight. consequence. ,
way's been not to call a county convention I The P:iiviiee received eight or nine shot;
• where's nomination has become necessary I.but all too high to inflict Much damage.—
to supply a vacancy. we-therefore consid- I One struck the ' inaintopsaft yard, which
er it the best plan to- appoint conferees, ; was thereby : inislnun.. . Another grazed
-
which we hereby do. and fix the place of' the mizzen masthead and one paSsed thro' '
the meeting of the Conference at Wilkes , J the )
.1 am muck nettings. It is the opinion
Barre,' - at the hotel of Gee. P. Steele, on of the- offieer; on hoard. that. had the Reb-
Tuesday, the 11th dayorJurie, inst., at 3 .eta iie en provided with good gunners the
o'nlock p. m. i ' 1 eS_..tei s would probably have been sunk.
Resolved, That Georg e M. Hollenbaek Sonic c ll their shots passed over the mast
and George W. Searc h, Esqrs., are here. head to the Maryland shore."
by appointed conferees, to meet the con- • • The' .1m
ieostia returnedlere this morn,
- ferces, of theother counties of the-district, • ing, the Paivnee and Freeborn hauling off
• and they are hereby instructed to demand beyond the range of the enemy's fire. " -
and insist-on-the nomination of Ilendriek " The • brig'Yankee, which. went -down
B.. Wright; -and that as the N :witlicv (.e- i with despatches on Friday • fired a tew
curred in this county, both political" par- 1 shot only,'not beirig - prep;red for a long
ties at their nominations last fall 'emceed- i contests , -;,- - - •,. -:, ' ' --• _
ing it to Luzerue, we earnestly ask his . - The railroad depot and buildings on
nomination to be accepted Without oppo. ; shore at the landing are destroyed. - -
lition. . - - - . ' The damage-to thebeach. battery is not
Resclred, That inasinuch as there should ,eousidered .permaneut, -as - the Rebels can
be a union of all parties on the present ec--- soou ;repair it....- - .h is-safe to' say that-at
easion, in sustaining the flag and the goy- - least ten or twelve were kilted. at-the fort
m
einent, We will lay down for 'him no of the rebels,'ruld - it is riot: - IMMO -
.hovi
. platform -of principles, but .tritst tp 'his i many rimy be' wotmded. • - --
.
honor and integrity to act, if elected, 'fur ; .., -- All.thc Officers engaged, ittlhe fight,
whole country—that - the question is ; concur- in the opinion that the-rebels have
, one of government or no,government,.Un- " a-rifled eannea, , atid ;perhaps several, and;
ion or no Union,' and we have faith in his ' in all. it. is supposed - there are about eight
judgment and statesmanship to do the ! - MUMS: monuted,:. "- ; . .., -- ... ..
-
. , .
- best thing the great. - emergencies may re- : ," • ..; . :-.-r - -- - .. .. - ~
quire. . , ; -StIAMI.SICAT.;:HAGEASTOWN.
, . .. ,
.Reiolee4, That these proceedings be 1.. - 11s.onitsreivir; Jtme - . • 4.;--This... morning
published - in the Rapers of the district, Ak e ilykels again attempted _to t a ke F o s .
C: T. Baasust, Chairman. i ession of the'. ferry boat; b'ing , Opposite.
„
C. F. BowmAN,-; Secretary. . •' 1 , Willi ,:for theparpori it is conjec
; turgid; of ieMoving -to ' 'Fannie: Ifraters, a
- -General l'isuregard has been presen 'point about four miles below, where there
ted with a sword by the ladies of New is a conSiderible number of Rebel troops
irleaus, the , cost of the same - having '-etationed, Who, doribtleis, intended, by
en 'raised by a Fair given for' the our- ' means of the boat, to erosirto the Miry
] awl , - idt on a marauding c a ffdition.
The Luzerne Congressman.,
Governor Curtin has issued a proclama
tion, ordering a special election to be held
oa Saturday, the°2d day of June, 1861,
in the Con&essional District composed of
The Counties of 'Montour, Columbia, LI! :
zerne and Wyoming, for the purpose of
choosing a reptvsentative to fill the vacan
• cy'ormasioned by the. death of George W.
Scranton.
ANOTIIEit DARING FEAT.
Wasntscros, June 2.—A gentleman,
direct from thi neighborhood of Fairfax
FIGHT AT
J ,3.. : 4•Tw0 oolutikns of
CI SCAINNA'ITI, nne..3.:- 7 1;wo emu ..
troops from Gen. MeCildlan's , eotamand,
one commandg4lxgol,Kalley,cogaistigg,
of the Virsti'rligmia. Yniunteertt, and-the
othtfiotinitaridetibi,CotCrittetide`u; hen-
sioting' of' 'he' 1 ibhiiiteo, :16ft
Grafton early hat. night; lafi4 - a6r:par*
ing thelentire night, through
i'camp of Obelittooollrong,
r9utrd:tbo4l,piiilpikily;
iad'earittiiitts,a'larse
anima; litirsei,'4inunition;prOvistona and
plete,- - and at` last=iditees the' trhit,64:,
States troops wore in hgt
t p . aranit, of., the
Priibably; magimagners will be
taken.
Col. Kellev was sever .1y wonntled, and
several of the 'United 'S atesjirOops were
wOundA I -
Louisymx,-June 4.—The New Orleans.
Picayune,. of the.alst'.ult ,- .; received Yore,
says the-U. S. steamer Brooklyn has cap
tured the rebel bark H. P. Spearing, from
Rio isniero,.bound to New-Orleans,with
a cargo .of coffee v valucd at 4120,000: She
was sent to Key west. , ..i- '
The.stesiner Powhattan captured the
rebel Mary Clinton,:. *am Charleston 'to
New Orleans, off th. Pass, on the. 31st
ult., with s full cargo of rice, peas,- etc.
FROM. CHARBERSBURG.
CIUMIIERKSURG, June; s.—Only 100 out
of the l 2oo baggage Wagnns - necessary for
transportation t urposes_a the 3vhole force
haie as' yet arriied. '
Two'regimentkof Vnhurteers and five
comp_anies of Cavalry, will advance as far
as Hagerstown to-night or .to-morrow.
The Seventh, Eighth.and Tenth Regiments
will leave Camp Slifersoon as the rain
abates, and will encamp as
ten Miles belnw,
near Greencastle.
• Perfect plane of all the cross and corn=
try..roads leading to - Virmbi, in - Maryland,
are in poisession • of Gen. Paterson; and,
copies - are- being rapidly, made - for diStribu
tion among the field offisers. The troops
are very impatientlrowi.uting the forward
movement.. • • .•
A scont . reports this morning that the -
Rebels have passed a•Niligon load of pow
der through. the Home Guard at Sharps
burg, and carried it Safe into llarper's
Ferry. •
COl: Rowley's ThirtOnth Pennsylvania
Regiment arrived at York last night. The
Sixteenth is expected from the same, point
to-day. • 1. •
Two ni . 4. belonging to Company li,
Second Cavalry Regiment, yesterday left
theircainp with a 'pass Jeanie to ttiwii, put '
,on citizen's clothes,anif tailed south-ward.
They were arrested by the picket guard
of the Scott Legion,_ ten miles south, and i
brought back; • They arc lodged in prison.
Each of theiii had three piethls.
ThrOugh a 'scout. sent to thd Maryland
Heights, cWerlookingllatper's Ferry, who I
returned to4ay, we have a report that
there - are fewer troops I upon the heights
than one week ago. Re 'says
. - tiositively I
that there were only'to guns in the bat- I
tery, and that. it can be- . Stormed with but
' little lose of Life, and the guns turned upon 1
the Ferry. He explored three routes by
which' the troops Can approach Within
three
which'.
Yards the battery,' and
I theNly a rusli, - `-carry the guns at the point
of the t bayonet. i. .
It is the iinpresiiion of - the residents 'of
the neighborhood, that the troops are pre
paring for a retreat as' an eventuality.
AT ACQVIA
ABEAUREGARD AT 31ANASSAS:
I
WASHINGToN, qune. s.—The Star of
this evening says:-;-.-,:lye have information
fre,in two gentlemen of character, whOse
sympathies with the Ilnion - eause we know
to be entirely reliable, one of whom is,
just froin. Manassas IJunfltion,- and the
other from the immediate vicinity of
Leesburg. The former assures us that on
Monday last General IBeauregard certain
ly arrived at 'the Junction, and if so, we
take it for granted has assumed the" com
manil of the rebels at that quarter. '
This - gentleman further says that there
is an aggregate force pf 20,000 - troops at
Manassas, Centreville Fairfax Station, and
Fairfax Court House!, This infofmation
'though differing widely from that received
by the Government, Comes to us under
circumstances that canses us - to place some
reliance on it. OfirAformant from the
direction_ of Leesburg .assures us that, on
Sunday morning last,. during service, an,
officer rude up to the Quaker 'fleeting
house at Waterford, London county and,"
ordered the t eople there - assembled to he.
at Harper's :Ferry on!the neit day (Mon
day morning last,) with all their wagons'
and - teams. to move 'the material of the:
trOpps.then there. On that day, we be;
two . thoosand pf those troops - mov-,
ed up the. Potomac to the point opposite'
Williamsport. The troops at Harper 's
Ferrywe know to have been almost entire
ly deficient: in army tranaportation;having
arrived there in conaparatively small
ies by railroad, and having but, sufficient
other:trinspOrtion :to carry baggage of
• small parties over
,the- .twelve miles of
wagon road between the Northern ter
miens of the Manassas,Hailroad and Win;
cheatel, and the Western. terminus of the
Witiclieitei and Harper'S Ferr.,•:BailrOad.
Leesburg.is.twenty-two,miles' from: ilar`
i Tess ,Fpre--
A-well:known citizen - ' ',cif Philadelphia,
who strived tut night from Itichmodd,
haslinaly, furnished. us with a
awylnf the Enquirer, of the Ist lust; from
which we gleam the following items: :
alio= Says that on - .&turday tad, he .ssw,
Gen. BesUregartland Jett Davis in Rich
mond : " - ,
IdAniox 11..tu.lie works at this point
arevlr . iessing. rapidly, and, under the
supervision ofaitilifid and efficient; officers;
will soon be completed. - The tabor is per
formed tizostly . -Jiy.nervantk . .-- who, so, fir
-from *pap:Wm% }With _Lincoln and his
Abolition. e'en arW doing all they can, in
their/Jumble. Way, to. place . the city in la
good state ,off' defence. ' At night. they
inarclito'the city to the music of thew
songs; and last evening;as they returned,
eath belting lofty: houghs, one might
thing of "Burnam wood coming to Dun
siname." •''
EXPE(reED. —We! understand Mrs. Jeff.
ersem Davis and
';family will arrive in
Itiam.. , nd on Sunday morning:
CAPTURE :CiF PRIZES
AtE PROS fgellMOls7D
~.. ; ; Tbe llor!, L..P. Walker, §e_eretgy. of
1
, pasiagliattanooga yer,literdol, 34
V i t
40 atiifre 1, re to-morrow. f?,
.'i'„.- fir' 4,"1:i
. .--, l i„ .
~
; -1 .tF.X.C#ANGE OF SHOTS: - . .-,i
-: , ~i
i i, ; ,'!i (10,''' / patelf,..zio the Baltimore quni, y*
I . 4ze c ik',lnoiilint to inform ou t* the
Ittifriet Latiegias just exchaitgedAihots i
with , the enemy, who were strongly post
e(' in a battery of.six or seven guns, at
-Pig's Point, where the Nanserriond comes
inta.-tho,..iaines.River.. ~ . ~ ~ _.. ~.
• Tlie engagerrieni• latitiA' thred-tilia4rs
of an hour, beginning -at $35 a. m., and
was quip
„lwislc,spthy,shotti having
been throWrily:Tu4lind,:upwardkOt . ..fifig:
liy;the potifedKrikteti,§pnm,pl their shot
passed iliing way o v er us , aid oilleti
agaliffell s slidit.'' The Llliirrief/Liiiii.:iii'
(imyed,one round shot forward,„ near,
tub, long" 32 pOinder:,' Ititriide th e ; shot
making a' reat': seatieiiiton',Of :isikliniiiii:
and shot, and, wounding five of "the t iiiii`,"
three, of theni sekefely,' - Mut ,' Piiiiiiing:.'en
tirely'tlirbrigh tlie ii6sel.' ' - -AbOtheirmirid
elOt assed through thefoii:rigging, and,'
, i )
gr. cg the foremast, went- out throiigh
, the arbOrii bulii'arks. •
Th 'r.gtins "served, . =and - 'had"
thf , Yliad out. range'niOrntO their satisfie-
tion,-kould have. hulled us 'every shot.
AS far as we could jud4e, they had some
serer guns, all,but two, of theist heavy ,
pi leees, say ;Z•to 42 lioUnderk-L-the others
howitzers Or rifled cannon. The Harriet
Line finally drew off.
r FROM FORTRESS . MONROE
. •
The rumor of a ski rmish. with the eneiny
was brought up by-the _last steamer 'frOm
Norfolk,, and it was, generally, believed'
down there. The account states that a
party of. one hundred. and .fifty Zonaves,
were sent on a scouting party on Stonday;
that they. did not pay attention to their
o4ers but went not only in a direction
whichin they had:not been ordered; but
also beyond' the limits which had been en
joined_ upon them ; that when near York
thwn' they 'fellintel an ambush of six- hun
dred Virginians, who out off their retreat,
poured in upon ;hem a murderous fire and
took the most of them priShners. It is
certain that on Tuesday
.General Butler
sent out twq hundred and fifty men to
search for them - , Imd that they .returned
yesterday without success. There was no
oilier news of interest at Fortress Mon
roe.
From Louisville
.. . .
. • June 4—The Border State Convention
at. Frankfort, adjourned yefiterday; ai'
die, after adopting National and State
addresses.
Vniqn flags "are constantly - raiding in
this eq. amid great enthusiasm. To-day
they arc flying at half mast; in conse
quence of the death of Senator Douglas.
Mr Crittenden consents to run for Con L..
gress in the Lexington district.
Mr. Mallory was nominated by accla
mation tbr the Seyenth District., La,
grange. yesterday.
Immense quantities ofprovisions are go
ing day and night to Shepherdsville,eigh,
teen miles south of Louisville,on the Louis
and Nashville Railroad, thence to be,
sent South, if the - transmissioif South is
not , interdicted.
The Jotirnal is informed that, there are
2500 soldiers at Camp Torresdale, near
Richmond l . two miles trom the Kentucky
line and the same number at Cemp Chat
hard; near, 'Springfield, Term. The measles
is very prevalent among : them. ,
The same paper says that 'Well attended
Union meetings were lipid privately in
Nashville of Saturday, notwithstanding
the suppreiston of the Union sentiment
there by the Secessionists. • ,
liaqual labor is stagnant at Naskville;
and there are at least ,:moo unemployed
negroes in the city.
.The Louisville Journal, in an, editorial,
says that-Colonel Anderson will take no
military command here, but will goto the
mounts_ ins of Pennsylvania, on account of
failing health. .
Tribute to Douglas.
, .
The following order, relative to the de- I
cease of Senator Douglas, was issued- from '
the War ,Department:— . ~
WASIIINGIVN, June 4th, 1861—The
,
death of a great statesman, in. this hour of
peril,. cannot be regarded otherwise, than
as a national calamity. Stephen A. Doug
las expired in, the commercial, capital of i
Illinois, yesterday morning, at 9 o'clock,
—a representative of the overpowering 1
sentiment enlisted in the cause in which
we are engageda man who nobly dis
carded party for eoptitry—a Senator who I
forgot all prejudices in an , -- ,earnest -desire
1 to serve the Republic—a statesman, who
lately received for the ::Chief Magis
tracy of the Union a vote second- only to 1
that by which the President was elected
and who hid every reason to look forward' '
i to along. career of pickiness and.. honor
i —a patriotwho defended-.with equalzeal
i and ability. the Constitution :mit came to
us from our fathers, and whose- last miss.
skin on earth was that of rallying the peo
.ple of his own State of Illinois as one man
:around the glorioustag of the Union—
, has been ealled.from:the.sdenes of life and
the - field of his labors:
This Department, recognizes In this loss
one com Mon to the whole 'country, and .
profoundly,senthble of the grief it will
excite- milikroe of men, hereby ad
vises the tlonels :ot - tbedifferent regi
ments to hive tbiserder teed tomorrow
to their respective regiments,end suggests
that the colors of the. Republic be 'draped
in mourning boior, of the illustrious
dead; •
• ' Signed,
- SIMON CAMERON,.
, &dotal , . of War.
14; Crlittend'ezi for Congress.'
Every patriot , iii this. country, says the
Baltimore American, ought to • exult •at
the auncumeement .:that, Mt. Crittenden
has beensuirininatediand that he bas ,
cepted the nomination for the Ashland
District in Congress. With this noble
old patriot returned '-once mere- to ,:the
scenes orbit' long labors and .usefulness,
every frieud .ot Ike Union • • will feel new
assurance in - the streligtb •of the , good
cause—all will hope that.a, battle .rniy yet:
be fought in the comicils .•of the nation
which may resultin the perpetuation of
the blessings - of tame government for • all
time. to . come: • . ,
The 'Union me 'of.lientucky were ma
king a most gallant fight against the , arts
need tolling the State out of that 'Wiwi
to which she hatt*ver. 'shown herself
devoted, - and, .- at ivitfi' :..3faryland,
the crisis with her seems, to be. now past;
for secession - will sever again use to any
advantage the means it has tried. sto enc.
ceisfully in Accomplishing its mischievous
,purposes elsewhere.
Ur IL is not_ Pennsylvania alone
that there is trouble about the clothing
of the volunteers. In our exehanges Nve
find numerous complaints from the troops
()eviller ':;tates.
- •
• ~__
__, t
Gen k .ratteTti, - . ',,i...i k , r ~,:,,
~,4,bSt p rlete , ,,,i o fr i a r ws. ' 'BlLlVat i "k flii ""l idatiCla ' •,.
' The Sft.fittehilMnt 01:_alP1.3r•
t
(3911.414eratt . • 4 l•-• re . • -' t 1441f' (-1' ,9 ' I. . . '4'2.; 6 . succumbed I bath SeceTto, ~iptoe_iatiotiip Union Sall
let in pursuance
lowifigini ' tit ~.. , t • . 17to 1,4 i 0 ,,e ~,,
502104- ..:3 , 4 4 , - ft- ' - kio I 't%ing sr Tie" *), -, - Yiffi
, j*.' -- 4, el y -'` that of tuijiiridirefd; at 4, - : M:;-"on
. the Sty
A da fJ de inst at the Baptist Cbm ch,m ,
y 0 n . 1
e„..,- 4 11 A '''aLltri,SG, J. al ta h a l l j:.',..- - --m. ~ • ir.. Y. 7 ~,
$ , . ~. i mbarbse. -.,-, .. - . ~ ; . -
2_,, .
To t la , 2"... Ale f
4
ermir f-A Stil e* ' ' ''• er4 way . h o me The exercises were opened by singing,
...'.;' ' .t...1 - , from WWI e , a,O", -7 tb!Ottgil Her
; followed by prayerby Rey. R. VanVaulk
-1 The ilistraint AttbiehAns n sarikr iper'el'erry'bs weWwiili tAiess than a. enhutt l ~ .-_,--,--).'.,, :,
.-_,--, ,--_:, . , ..-... ,
been unposed upon , you, impatient to 1 dozen revolvers stowed away under her ..,, , ,, Apxjininitin . g
-again:- ,follewidg _list
overcome those Who have raised their par- crinoline. It !was certainly a it
ain - alar , of.i Supermtetidelt!nAlli./7 d_elcPtea, F aB
ricidal hands against onr country, isabolt
I made- nu t h e- S ecretary alto- reaa :.
to be removed.
..Y0u0i11....a991- x leg t. . 1 . 'la. location for so many arms. _
~.-Thee y eiziteenlvhp are , ; new nillling I Montiviim' f; resbvtenan S. S., W. H. J ,
intiiirgentie.=='^-1 - ,'-' 'IT '-- ' ..--' ''' `" Pi.' ''' 1 titien eYetibedffo l " i fightlbrihif Union;" 1 sup SallerintendLi;V:b: , llalsey . ,lL Os
, You are not the 'aggressors. Aturbu- are the same !men who sneetingly. de- ! goo, Itoec ki .v. ; B e nty*-'and Eidily C.
lent faction, misled by ambitious rulers, flounced all Dediocrats hot frill f .tot,..."' Un- Slitelonatir deleiates.;„- ~-, -- -...:',
id tifnet'liif,prigniiiid peace and national ion . savers .- When . were Any; p l ay i ng
_ montroset Bap. g,g., I. to, . Post, Sup.;
piosperity,have occupied your forts and the hypoc.' ritc,thea or now ?
„,,,_ , , A,`,Chiatiberlitc,George Little, Mrs."_ . A.
'turried'thelunsagainst youthavdteized • , Ther oai t i- 4 ; fn ii:i io A'ii . a Z,COZ i i, ph ar il ikan d Af r ,,,, §.-. :A; vaqiniff;.
your arsenalatuid.armoneasind 'appropri
ated to themselveaGoYetnment supplies-; Scott:,.theeceannatider--eothe'Neithern. delega,...A,l_,;:-, ...' -..--,,_-.s._
army in the: Second ,- Ijlissiisippi Aegi- I Montrose, Methodist S. S., 13 F. Lane,-
baveatrested 'and het& priaoners,,yout went ' , statiiinfil'nisa Lydchbiirgli. I Sup.,ltev.-lt VatiVall;enbtifg in, 4 Julia
companions marching to their homes,Jazi=..
Merrit &legatee ' - .
der State pledge, of 41e - clarity, - and. have --About two bundied Men from South= , 1 ,
.. ~.. , , . ~. •4
captured Yeaselsand•provisions,Volentari- ern Illinois are p
- i• Orted - to have gone I Newirillbru,Atoroup,Wittpra Trues
eConfederate army deli, Sap., no delegates:
ly assured by State legislation from:did. South= to join the
,
lestation ; and lloWeeelt, to' •perPetnate '; a l • -A speciall.,desiketch - from , Knoxville,
• S. E.NesirMilf;rd, Leslie Hanim, SuF,
Gilbert' Williams; delegateV
reign of terror overloyaleitizette.,. ~; • ~-.. !,! dated the 4th inet.,,sayiC 04. ; John ßu ll 4 ,-;...:,:1i 0i x tt i0 n , , ,,5 ,; . , §.,___-, s u p.,
They heroine:W.o,3logal Stideand .en-. 1 made aspeechahere, ,urgiegmar to the
~, __.° 110 . g'ra
trenched themselves' , • within its- , bounds- I death agamati•the 'North, and-:-,declaring tir Williams. - delegate.,
Middletowb,A - Sup., : llev. A
ries inrdefianee of its vonstituteilauthori-' that five milll'Oelf_thelfiirtheould not ! , 0:704 , 4 _ , aeloote.
....,_
_. ,
ties. •"! • ,•,.. 1 • , - -,. ;,:l conquer. , . - ! Lihe ,, r iy ,,g.
____: gup., Rev. w. C.
Yodate going on ,'imericadsoil tostuil - .-Fairtak'Couti liouse;- the capital of 1
Tilden ; delegate. ,
lain the civil power; to relieve the oppress-1 Fairfax county; is a -Village of about three _ Bronid „,-.-ier eth a d n it .s . 11 ; 1, C. "Lee,
ed, and to retake - that which is.'unlawfullYi hundred inhabitants, located on the Alex-. .... ta , , _ , 777 --,-- .
held. -• • - - - 1 andria and 'Orange ' Railroad, eighteen M 4 . .
You must bear in' mind yen are: fo ri m ita fizifft - -Ale,. xinf4na. - - • -. . s„ p Mr. tbrop, Hills dale S. S., Perry Squires,
and_ , Mrit.; E. W; Burns, Ilete
the goOd of the whole country, and that , --' , 43len?Setltt Waiatikred -, 'Whathe intend:. I " ,
1 gates. -,-; ,---',, r• 1 '' ' • ' '
while it is your duty to punish- eedition,l ed to do with Jefferson,Davis: Ip•answer -
you must protct iheloyal, and, sh,ouldp lie - me r e ly/put -, kip' Ids ' orni hand; Bridgiiiiter;S: S., 'John Green, Sup.,
and no delegate.,. - , 3 : ' '., f .' •
thl3 occasion offer, at once suppress. servill 'gradually clOeti•tia lidgere till: his- liand -,,-MontroseDepot, 5.5 4 ,, L. B. Hinds, Sup.,
insurrection: - . ' •'. ' I • was clinched: lie Could not have giv en
Success will crown your efforts ;agreatt a more eiprestive mairer. • • Mrs. L. II: Hinds,delejete.
.! l '' . ",. 7 , - . '' -',N: - Isekson, - S.: 4 Ir. : : qail • , Su "no del
-ld country and a happy people will. re: 1 • ..-Chpt.'AVis", Yohfc Brown's jailor, is, e g at i ; .
____ •
v.-2rd you. ch ' J • S Will
- ."' t ' I the commander Of a company in arge of Lathrop , East Unfelt S. 8., • • .7..
the hosPital !Tear t Harrier's `Peri. The kilns Sup., H. Brockwell and L. Lindaley,
DesPatch'intniunaiti the .storfointmedt_ of -delegates.
David'lLVO4l4;•brothef-itt-laio to .Presi: Saver Lake, SA:, Horace B liss , Sup.,
dent Lipcolti;te Lieutenancy id the Cor- na d e wste. , • - - ' -1. -- , • _
Telerate Artiii.: lie iestationed inNorth , --1444,7ffilford,BradleY Corners, S. M.-.
C a r o l i na ' ' r " - ' •/: A' S: Sup., W- ' , C. Handriek and
. _
-2-Senattittfigler,,.ef Clearfield connty, J. Reran!, Aelegate - iy _ _
~
_-.',,
__.
chis •
has - a eon in ;the army.".. "He is _First Lieu- Griiit,,elid;',,Pres; fl. 6., 6 is. e„
I i tenant itithe • company fr om.that county.; Sup:, no delegate.
_,_
F
F is about , twenty-three, _ years of , age, : and Th e Constitution - was then . read and
goes for three !years.. ‘,... ' , , • I a ft e r l•lll l 4 r a l l
Artionielanea:Anien dm entadopt- ~
1 -Mr. Geerge Dennison, who present- I
, e d ,M t s, Lincoln '„,vith a carriage, -last ed Z" . 1 11 :;b e l; wing pet•sons were elected:
I spring, has received `
.; - hie, reward -in . L the offiee e rs for e the ensuing year.
shape of the! appointment of,Naval Officer
, lion . S l B. Chase, Great Bend, Pres.
.J 'K:Peck, Brooklyn, V. Frei
_at New Yorl:.--,-,llehas teetered open the
discharge oil his, uties. , • Feur years hence,
.:A Re --, : v C_h,tim . berl , in - iliciiitrose, Rec. Sec:.
he,will peobably tide in
. a. better carriage 0.,....;• 4vs„o.r. . _Db,
_Cor. Sec.'
than the +he presented ; te: Mrs. Lin- 1
s Ni , . 11:v esstrp,. . D o:, . Treasurer.
Coln:" •;• ! , ~,_ . • , ... • Execntne Committee.
, Th •f er - e ; i fs; ; .,,IL ard i ) ,: a . ' g . te..ll ‘ ' t - I , - r i tic i p i ' 8.- 8.-Chase, of Great Bend.
which .May i l not. , bel thus- !Arlin :into -the ,A. Chamberlin, of Montrose.
ground.r, - ,B3Cifieved or eight.ctintiguous - 14 ,„ . F., , , , Cla . ric_ . , of Sus+ Depot: • .
States shall l preitent themselves authenti- ! I.lfYi ri l t LlTildenv, of Bridge Water.
Corresponding Secretaries.
I cally.at,,Washiegton,: allying, ".We hate 1 . ma
1 the Federal Union ; we' have- Withdrawn I 'Montrose, L. "F,- Fitch ; Brooklyn, J. e._
, front it ; wergive you , the -choiee between lee"; Great Bend„ E. S. Funnell ; New
acquiescing m,our secession' and -arrang- Milford _Boro. *Willard Tretisdell ; New
ing amicably all - incidental questione , on , Milford tovin;hip., Leslie llama ; Bridge
! the one hand, and attempting. to subdue , water, Lewis Chamberlin ' Jackson, A. E.
Ils upon the other"--' we could not stand C:_n..se ;
_Sp...rinc.il.olel_Stil3,..,',!W Lathrop, illin3 ; S A . I w id :
up for operciottifor . sabjugation, Tor we do ! r_r',..w_! l, __ l _-_ , ~,`7" i
i not think it s would be just. We hold the! .i . ewilu m uj i ; umert ß y lii6 D . anl, Dawley, ; sd_
right of,,_SelMevernmentasicredi - - even I ler
when invokedin behalf of those_twhO deny , I On motion the ex. Committee waR au
,it to others}- 1 = Tribeine, , Dre. 17. ,', ' _ 1 thilzed to appoint " District Cor. Secret:l
- '.amt` 30 they! coneet themselves
--The" natnesef the " see new -steam with the Association . _. -.
..
~
sloopS to he built are taken from mouri- I
S. B. Chase the President elect took the
tains and rivers. Those to be built at l
chair, and brie fl y addresse d the Associa ,
Kittery, "Me., ate te be called the Kear
tion, thanking, them for the honor con
sane and the Ossibee, after mountains' it; fired:.; -- - . -• , ' t • ,
New -H a mpshire : - The - 423-n, at 'P ion ~,
- ton account of the 'lateness efrhe- read
are to be called the Hotisatoide, a' river of .
Connectictit, and the other,' the Waddle- i jug of the essaybyßiv. J. C Boomer was
. - -
ett, a 3lateiachusetts mountain. " The one 1 deferred until eventil r g• ,
Oa inotion ' was resolved that the
at New 'Yerlc is to be called the Adiren
deck, from! the mountain range of that
semi-annual M ,it
`meeting he heldl at Congregs
al Church at New Milford at 10 o'clock
name in NO,. York; while the two. at
PhiladelPhia aa. m., on Wednesday the Bth day of Jan.
1862 r e to_be calla - •the 'Juniata
and Tuscarora, 'the fonner after a river, • , - S . c
Reports were m a d e in relation to .. -
and the latter after a mountain in'penpsyl
cause in New Milford and LathropSchoel,
Vania. 7. i " .'.
i ...'
and a very :interesting statement was
The-A
t---- "— uburn Advertiser says that made by Mr. Hall 'of Jackson.
, :girt
TheAssociation' 'united 'in singing_
' a the Military Board - refused to accept .. ~,_ ~, .. ~ I ...
'li woolen g oods for uniforms f r om Auburn 7 " Inalit ll U l 'm on •
31- and ‘A 'Ch ` betTn suggested the importance
accepted grey satinet. It also alleges ~ all I
'" that the - e.entract for uniformc was--awar- of Union Sabbath School meeting in, the
'e ded to favdrites atpriees efixtyie these-oft different' townships.' " -
fered.by responsible - bidders and - that, - in The Pres. s po k e of the benefits and
Bend.
the matter of, shoes,iiistead of:giving-the happyresults of the _ S. S.- Concerts at
Great ' •
cColtrabt -to responsible parties in - Auburn
' - ,
it-os'as given to a'New England party Tor AdjOurtieti to 7.45 p. m.
At-the evening - session ' the President
an inferior article. A correspondent ' - 'of
the. Rochester: Union - thus: describes the belnglabsent; - Rev,j K.-;Peck, the Vice
uniforms .reeeived at Elmira: - -1 - President, . upied 'the chair.
" The uniforms to which I have alluded. After iiingingi - the Rev. R. VanValk,
Pere nlade-kiPontrant.lee - thefg ley -"Y enbnrg joined in prayer. •
Rev, J. CAloomer then read an able
a 'party ittNew , Yorici-at tr cost bral9 50
_ y
on the
o t. e ,
attain of Sabbath Schools
each. -In !color. they-vary teonsiderably,. X' s3 ‘ l
but w4iild avenge aa badlY as rustygrey- :Led the waysto it, which was lis-
The material is satinet, composed of cot tenet' to Withprofonnd attention, and a
vote of thanks was!' tendered to the es
ton and ` snotty, ' ". with a sprinkling ofßus-
__ ....,, - .:, 2 ,.. : ,_
shin dpOiliir,,and-hristles- - : he paods 7
can by bonght;inywhere that • -such are 31e PrikthecUlled up Rev. Mr. Van
sold, for.22centa per, yard.: There .ii not Valkenburg, Prof. Hartwell, A., Chamber
lin and W. H. Jesaup - Who successively
less than *to profit on each , suit to some- - ,--.- .....,.. _
successively
body." ' - , addressed the Assoetallton• .-
The exercb.ses.closed with the ne ic
tied. and the Asseiciation adjourned to.
meet at'NetiMilfoill on the Bth of ' Janu
ary next.; • A. Cnana_S3ll.lN, Secretary.
HARRISBURG;JiIIIe - 6.:-:4A : ConVention
composed of officers . of : varions' .railroad ,
companies in this State, suet at . this , citn
yesterday aftermoon, and after a co_nsulta
tion with the State autliorities,,it,wai
determined that.in the transportation .of
troops, provisions, munitions of war,. &c. .
an abatement of 33 .per cent, :Should. ht
made upon the usualcharges. - , , 11t, • Vali
also arranged that the, abaientew should
he made. on all the bills for transportation
of troops and war supplies since -the
breaking -out' of the:war. ~ , ..:- .•., -
Now, are the public aware the charte
of most, if- not all the :railroadajti • :t1;
State, riquire that men, 'tiiunitiCirts,olwa
provisions, &c., for the title. of the.troop[ ..
13
shall be.sarrietLat fifty, per cent,- of , th
usual rates. So our: Governor. has distil+,
guished himself once Inere4either by
direct:. ignorance of...tbe provisions A .
these charters,: or,else -by _ r a, studied at- -
t.cinpv to ignore them. In the. Permsylvd
nia Railroad charter the clause •ia inserted.'
very prominently ; they - are the lteaviat
transporters; next to them are the, Nor
thern Central, the Philftdelphia,-WilMink::
ton and Baltimore, the : Franklin Atallicid
i the :Sunbury and Brie, the Baltimore,Cen
ire] and. others. Who .makes seventeen -
i per cent:R . •_.,
THE REBEL UNIFOR3I.—The fit:fern-m - 0f
the Confederate States army is a shot
tunic coat of cadet gray cloth; dotikl6;
breasted, with two rows pf In ass buttmis,
tivo inches apart at the waste, and.Widen 7 I
big towards the shoulders ;-
.pantalenns
sky blue, made full in the legs. The bit
tons are plain gilt, convex. form,and
quarters of au ineh in diaineier. ',The
crept arms-of the service, are distinguish
by the color of. the trimmings—blue fO'r,
infantry; red for artillery, and yellow for
cavalry. •The artillery buttons are stanip
ed with the letter A,.but the infantry aid
cavalry buttons-will bear only the number
of the regiment. The general and .staff
officers dress, will be dark blue cloth `; t'he
medical cloth .with gold.
and velvet trimmings. Badges_of ditfac
don will be marked upon the Sleeves ;mid
collars—brigadier generat ; three large
stars on the collarcolonel oaestar;rnajOr,
small and horizontal bar;'.captain, - Abtef
small stars • first lieutenant, two, prial:
start' and second lieutenant :one -atrial
star. 'rhe buttons for a 'general andatil
officer are to have a raised , eagle in Ai
centre, surrounded by thirteen stare.
ImportarktPapara Babied.
The Washington Star of the- 30tli ult.
says: "We hear•thatlmong the effeet4 of
the Aleiandria Sentinel office, now in he
custody (but wholly uninjured) ,, of the
United Sates, are certain letters of . gi6t,
importance, as showing_ the Means . Ity,
,
which the revolution
,:of Virginia . was at:-
1 complished:; iniplicating, the ;writer's' and
othds in treason and conspiracy againSt
the United States,' to, such an'extend as
.that if they fall into - the hands of the,Oov
' ernment, the law to its extreme exent
Cali hardly fail to be brought to bear n on
their casea—Theletters are believ e . to
preVe, beyond the 'possibility of de
„ial,
that the adoption of the ordipance_ ofitse:.
cession *by the Virginia Conventioti: was
the result of fraud, nit rpation,,-si,a tett
orism 'unsurpassed in the history of dirt
ized government-:—of naked and palpi i ible
revolution * to the end of entirely, ewep•
ing away at blow the "liberties of the
;,
masses of the State, in onlet to pl , ae M
the hands of the conspiratore and their, in
struments, for life„, the entire . ..keit:hit' eif
l of the of Virginta. ._. • .
_ , ..
..
ny•VO have hid, ri*iyipgn ^All•
&um our - readers" for information
concerning the priviteera That' h ft ietibeeri
fitted out, or are now fitting out,. a
a t iris
port, and the prizes that' have been en;
and althpugh we-do got think - it Proper
to Mtblish all the partie,ulats that Oin
ouryossession, we - see no objecti'' to
giving a list : of the prize They
arc' seven
.in a)* :captured `by . ;
the alined steamship. CalhiM,:arid . ltWo
each by the. at,eam*. l o4 l iPaudY•.l l l/ 1 4
and-repres e n t s 70,
7 60o;"pretty 'good':lbagunuag forß
privateers.,
_,The prpAecution rc k irfiie
demOstion altidisoe,iii4r4difietkaiii :Ist
fare the Confederate Statei.Thsliick
of this city, and will 'rtid9tibtfOly7 . ,,S - me
to ail issue ayorable : to the captors
.time. - -7Netel .Aff.r4,=2l,'
Aitivii* '' AW.
A _GOOD Tunic num . _ [
In Arteinte latesi.cOntffi li nt i li4,-, a 'Y
Fat he .vpmeCratO ,the , f9116 *1 0 !: —4 , -
,I figpred Onapicuiniedylii . Vanr h,1 7
in aceneq in n4,..-I,ow.O'front*(i'!#,g#ellr
tO • milPunited,. and -- op ikfetit 00,4411
ihopslit, , t l ia , ,i!i he *at e - 4 1 4 4 4 4- 1. ; 1 1
iimildn't,,tievol be Anriamsd . :*-_?,,, il ~.
T T ,ipt)
41iili0Cation;-4:41Kek.111. ddinl,ad . „ _ l: , ..q.,
.Tefferia4 D.rit4itol:Pr ihii'a:qt;jri:*P
, , •
n ig aittiri on a • fincie
,sigaryingl9o A, fr .,.
"Nly,34iltin . 4 4ber:rse41• 0 01' nl . a
Trackl,ond red, "you L belonitn a ve ry
I n
interestin race . - Your masters go
.g to
war exenosively; on yonr - accotintY!
"Yes, boss,Z", be replied, -"an' I wish
! 'cm honorable graVes !" and he w d tnt on
playing the banjo, lath" all over, an open
, m his mouth aide coat' to 'drive in n old,
fachigut , fl '.!, wh evl q:(I chalk. , -
'r; Jeld0:1;yons;of Riehinund, his
charge:up! the Grarfd Jury of • that city,
thris delmitti the crime ofTreason'actording
to thaVirginia code :
" Any Citizens - or resident 'of Virgibi, ,
who, now. adheres: to the United! , 'State";
giving the Government thereof, or its
officers; aid' r comfort, is guilty: of trea
son: Furnishing information - .or • intelli
genee,"arnis; ammunition, 'previsions, or
any.assiitance, whether gratuitously -or
for iirgivinft_ aid,: and-therefore.
.committing-tteasotr, Even the >ittimpt
to do an-orthisc things ,: thougiviirtstre
cessful;will Make-a - Marl' guilty of - treason.
Rr The Ne* York &naves still feel
indignant , at-thaloss of their ,Colonel.—
They hate nioved. their camp-further. into
Virginia; ta avohtthe thicket: - _,.whiek has
tlanea taken advatitige of to_As.. pick of: sever 1
. of their4iunibei:ht. the night. . a
galooking,MaribasSpaising throngh
(meet tbe - stree.tor - Alexandriai Ittiiiday
night, he vraeolndlengeit brit Zoliatte
BentineL-erhe-iniu — Ovetused ~ to- ,1% 9 1P 0nd,.
andlhe Sentinel:shot hint:'dtied;' - :./le-wai
not- reeiikniiefEby t,becitiaelia,-antizis' be
lieved`taller* been isvp - - - I f fil; ` - '
-, 1 ,)' H.....2 , ::....4,- . ` i .
.' latrvhi i - 3motirimilitalicaiaili,'iia
Sioi . oll'a PkiftlinritiSisgrilie fir the Va
ciurcriiNicaTOVSeii ssd ii Gtiii.
Yaies t eiikeilia - h"- - liereetkipiqiying
**l - miitilii:ll*Waani":=Boise, to
sirliii*-th" (fel , Wriffii trintiltiiiiVtif Abe
"WA' 4 ! Ste • , ..'f. ", itiairarttior r 'pitilia ,
Wiiffd 8 14
of A eli Ittilli iii - ints'i , ' i - eitift.:
b i t
; „ * .i,..,...1, ,
lle4 , oo.3iitir*: *Vinl!Liltairo.
o,! , N,V.Pitia \ kieli,4l*lo4o. 6 ) 6 6 4 o - aw
the 'xitilriisrtif, :tb f f, Governor "deoreisatee -
Piirarelfit of *-646:74e.riiiiii Aabsg(im
as * *iiiseNiOtiges *oil' to ' pin ea Ten
;riesSee,heardi"Kintucky, to keep out of
active #articipation in the war; It also
. says that late-information leads to the
hope that the manly effort will s eaweed,
and a large Union.tote he polled in Mid
dle aud;Eabt Tcntitce..
nlity Run 111,td:
ITT7FSSI*I'.;9P WIZ MANY AM? THE, FOLLY
OF THE FEW.
There are.peopleLan the: world so - afraid
of c beinf imposed upon, that they refer
discrediting-their awn senses: to admitting
this truth , of any new and marvelous:revel-.
ation in_acience which-conflicts 'with ow
isting theories. Thia lathe class of per--
sens- 7 fotturiately.itappall one in .this, age •
questions the
healitigitivigeratirif life=prolonging prop
erties of nollowoy's - Ointmelit and Fills..
" Whatr my these Daeiels, come to judgt
ment; " aitiere salve cure serofuli;erysip
eltia, wounds, ulcers and tumors ; a few
pyls,eradicatabiliOns
,cOmploints, dystiep-
BIS; iiiicrother" 'internal - disorders '? Im
pOssibler, Bat.`..why. impossible t_ The -
Pm taier : eit striiesikhe're *ill 'engender
.fiftY nins,.ONisilsetc . should not
orie.remedxrelieve , aft - well as one, cause
producethenit lint. this is not a subject
for orgument. Controversy is a waste of
words, When faots have settled the iities„
tion. , 44 c.11#10 1 "aye rrofersor Holloway,
Ofhunriniati Whom my
that,-
Europe and America and
hear frearthe
theM . fianaginytietitbave
toodoniiiisbodi' i l* t Riaion
Arkok.' :Aut4ttoc --- . '.. derhied from
14111iPlverArtc64-6111r: eannot - be
'tltiett.liftiilift VI . these -wonderful
remadiaamrar-pain,fiiier, congestiini, in
ilatnatiartliait idCthe terrors, of aento and
chronii4tOrie, as much a matter of
liiitntlia:welkinfhentimited, pa - 'the vie - .
itity
.ef Napoleon of Austerlitz, or the cap
tore of the Malakoff. We blame no one
for being slow to believe in a mere , h'. -
podienio, bin. the nian is, a dolt 1% ho r ,. •
fuses his assent to aeltelidvnt . truth , .- -
Daein " .t;e'r n Mag." •