.2EXtVilth Congress- War • Session' by him sent to be Rebels in SCtith Ciro
, . .
. - , . ' . 1144, were•iirst hoWti to the members of .
',l4lY2Oth----Mr. Horton (Ohio),` from the Administ 1 . 014-Therefore 4 --- • • •
the Committee on Ways and Means, re-1 . Rrsoteett, Thit the" Pi-efficient of the Un
ported back: thedirect tax bill as amended, : ited States be ..r queisted to ascertain what
to aceordanee with the instructions of the members of thejAdininisttation. were thus
Bons°. - • • i concerned in 'aiding and abetting treason ,
- Mi. Horton explained the modifie:atien Fable conimunieation • with the Rebels, and
which had been made, namely :—The sum lif not incompatible with the public inter
" to•be received,froM direct taxation is re-.: ests, to :fortliwtth" 'reinove said persons
duced from thirty millions as originally • froM authority Wilder hirn, - -and -to recall
_designated,. to twenty millions of dol- i•the said JanfeslE. Itariey.• •• • )- • .• •
jars, this tunount to be apportioned among 1 Objected to.by Itepublicanfiand ruled
• the States, according to their population. 1 out of order. I. •i . . ,
The States.are authorized to collect the", Mi. Juliaii:(lud offered a resolution,
i money,.each to be - allowed fifteen per which was adopte d, declaring, that the re--
'cent= for so'deing. If a State shall de- ; tentibn in dffice here, or throughoot the
"dine to undertake the collection of such,; conntrY, ofnienwhoare well known to'
the Federal Government 'is to put into op- -1 entertain SeCession Sentiments; merits the
eratitm the machieeryfor the purpose. : reprobation of nil leyat citizens 'and here -1
The committed also add a•tax on car- -by receives the reprobation ofAis House. I
riages of from $1 to - $5O; on gold watches The follpwing resolutiOb was offered by 1
of pion silver watches 50 cents, and
. an Mr: Pendleton; - i
excise on,spiritnons liquors of 5 cents per ; , Residerd, That under . the- Constitution, I
gallon, and onfermented liquors, •60: cis. the rights, poWeriaiuldaties of all
,the
• per barrel s or 2, cents per gallon.- On all ! States of the Union are :equal—that the
incomes of over $6OO, a•tax of 3 per - cent- Union is founded on this - equality.. - That'
um, including nloney at interest, &c.— ', in order toniaintain 'the Constitution and
The scope of the internal duties has also the Union,this equality must be preserved..
- been enlarged, and the tax on landed es- I That every holiest' effort to perpetuate
. totes reduced.. Every interest in the 1 the Union must be made 'in accordance IT, an -II .epentie t e, „.. 1 4- je m... _ ; hountrY is taxed in fair- proportions, in- •, with the Constitution. And, vith apur- by a republican in print plc; is perhaps a
. duding a tax on the net income of books,'! pose to maintain this equality, that ' any • sufficient response tier t to present, to the
"lint not their -currency or bank circulation. ! attempt _on the piirt:of the Federal, Gov- I spirit exhibited by the : ion arose Republi
• Even the salaries of members. of. Con- ! eminent to subjugate any of the States I ~ .
Gainot lat 'week, and heretofore. Any-,
gress are included in the items of taxation. , i
and hold them as territories, or provinces, I
' Mr. Colfax (Ind.} moved to - re-commit !or in any po,Sition inferior to that of every i response fromour pen ight he construed
the bill.to the Committee on Ways. and' othhr-State,,or lo interfere - with their Ito be founded upon, or biased by person,
• Means, with instructions to 'provide -for 1 State Governments, or With their domes- al injury Sr palitical prejudices ;bid this
the return dile surplus revenue hereto- . '. tie institntions, or to abolish or .interfere 1 article comes froin an outside source,' and
fore distributed among the States. 'which 1 with slaveryivithin their limits, Would be .- i • : ,
represents the correct eas of all fair in
would, he said, obviate the necessity for lan attempt to deitroy this equality, and 1 - -
• direct taxation, and be much less object-; "would if successful, subvert the Constitu- ,_ telligent Ame t' ican eiii ens. Read it :
ionable: • ' I lion and the Union. Therefore, 1". • ' The Mob Spirit. . .
Also, to modify the present 'miff so 1 Resolr, By the Senate Tan& :Muse of : We clip the followiti4 partgriph front
sis to impose duties,on the free list and I Representatives, thatCongressdoes here- ! the Montrose Republictin : . - •
increase those on such other, schedules as(by solemnly declare that the hostilities 1 ~• IA - •
. e learn that ono her case of lynch-
- will augment the revenue. 1 against the So-called Confederate States 1
•in -, justhappened n this county.—
''..-.Thirdly. The" reduction of ditties whieh I shone prosecuted so as to enforce obedi- !-,k• lids • .. . the ~ ,
t from n isoutit was shaved
now amount to prohibition, so that addl.-1 -cute tothe Constitution and :the -laws i secession is t .
• and tarred in Brooklv • last . Monday.—
.tionalle revenue may thus be derivable. I \' - passed in accordance therewirb.; and that I . '- • ' • •
• • Now Democrat Jour loudest. De-
And Fourtiih. The retention of the in- 1 they-shall not be so prosecuted a s s to re- 1:,
~ brother ' ' hot e l
. : „
r eit. your, traitor.
• ternal duties•as provided for in the bill, ' duee to a position of inferiority, any of the
:and the addition thereto of stocks. 1 States, or to interfere With their State • Again :- • , . .
. Mr. Horton -opposed the proposition - Governments, or to abolish slavery with- "SP . OT 'EM.—WO are informed front a
:made by Mr. Colfax. . - lin their limits. •, . . , . reliable source, that meetings are being
Mr. Arnold (Ill.) skewed the inequality j Ruled of order by Speaker Grow. ..1 held in an old school lISC, near. Charles
out .
.of the bill, contrasting New England and 1 . . 18. Titiis y s iti Lenox, ailed 'Peace Meet- .
'the Western States fur this purpose. As ! Piedietion---Its Fillfillment. .i jogs.' The design of .141 i• tit 0-
1. nte i c ,s is
i
`:an instance, he-stated that while the. real I . l ii the camp ai g n arc estate 1w
this State issued
:and takettat;nearly $1,720,000,tbe rear es- - is I critic party in Lenox, who are known to
an AddresS, from which the foliowie ,
-tate of Maisachnset ts value,ciat $475,000,- '' lie in s ymp ath y with eft: Davis ct: Co.,
an extract : : .
1300, is to pay only $1,236,000. - He was , „e., knots -
lion' -- • •
we very w ell eass s it is to
in favor of Mr. Colfax's proposition, - acid
sneer at-any suggestion of danger to the llt is.siekening to Avittivss the spirit of
that :an bill to commend itself to the pub. , ,
t mon..--But we know also that the leder= the above paragraphs Its tendency is
. lie approbation must be equal in : its op. al relations of - this Govermnent are so deli- anarchy and ter-rorisn . - Are, then,- our
. eration. • . - - ,
• catelv constructed that they may be rimtur. laws a_mytil ?Is - cur Judiciary here at,
Mr. COlfaxs proposition was :rejected, • ' • •
- •ed at any time by a serious • error of,the the North to he - sup rceded by Judge
the House refusing, to take the question
,'' 1 -• Chief 11 • • ' Lynch 9 \Viva meansthe cif P
I !people in c tomong a t . agistrate.
_. e. . , cry c the ,se.-
.by yeas and nays, or by tellers. - publican, ',The. So Constitution and the
'The substitute.for the 'bill, as reported I 4 , ether b 1•• I f . h? 1 I - 9 " whileat the • • t.' -it -seeks
y p issica force like t t epen- .aws .
hy :Mr. Horton-,:was agreed to,
,and the ! l en& s of ~ ~.1
le a tsulL,o i in, nor even is • a pc
-1 • t to overthrow law and order, and substi
bill as thus amended was passed by ali'• •• I - •, • 'Pk • - •of -the tote instead an excited, crazy mob? What
. , itic.t pow tl, 1 c different harts
xote of 77 ye:is agiiinst 60 nays.
4 , - - I same State. The' - are iedependent sower- is meant by the rights of an American eiti
. MORE PEAC.E RESOLUTIONS.. i elemties iiniti!ti I,s the gentler law ofmutnal. zen,when our laws are : spurned as-too weak
Mr. Cox
. (Ohio) asked-leave to intro- !
• attraction. Tliis law, okrating on their . 1 and puny to justly pindsh an isolated: of
duce the following :--:--"
:
u‘6l : free will, 1.11:* tile Cni011; and when 4 fender here and there? Is' there no way
- •__ ~mane ..
Where_as. it is the part of rational - be-
it reacts to operate, the jTnion will he
- -ings to terminate their differences by • ra
unmade. Let a Pil...sident of the United
tional niethods„aud inasmuch as the
dif- States be elected exelusivelly by the votes
ferences between the United States au- ,
ot' one section, and on a principle ofavow
thorities and the eleven seceding States
ed • hostility to the men, the measures, the-
'have. resulted in a state of war character- -
feelincA, :.a - the 'interests, real or suppo,'
ized by bitter ,hostilities and , extreme .
ii e, of the other section, and what must lie
Atrocity, and although the party
i " '''''' the consequence? We do not say it
•seceding'Stat es are guilty of breaking the
would certainly or necessarily 'dissolve the
•
motional unity and resisting the lawful uni ,,., reiliaps.the good genius of the
authority—yet be it
Republic, which has brought
..usi through
- Resolved, Th: t 'while we make inereas
• so many erils,might save us'again. But
sea exertions by onrariny and navy, to
that man• most be intellectually blind Who
maintain the integrity and siabiiity of.
does not gee that it weuld put us in fearful
this Government, the common, laws of
;' ( .. laxe t z. n ' a l:
6. d i r n t a h i is aa reason, the election of
,was, those maxims of humanity, modem
ke Must be regal•ded
:•tion and honor, which arc a part of the I "
as in itself a great public misfortune. The
.code international, ought to be' observed 1
that avows opposition and hatred
Mr •both parties and for a stronger reason I P riv
ijOW:irds :i certain class 4 pf the States, as
than exists for such ' observance between
i ifs mote and ride of action; is -entitled
two nations, inasmuch as the tiro icensed I -
aid
to no nil-or comfort from any man who
. 'parties have a common aticstry, .history, 1
1 loves his country or desires to be faithful
prosperity glory, Government and Union,
to its zoyernment. The greatest, - the
_and-ow:tow unhappily engaged in lacei•-
.
wisest. :aid the best men this country ever
• wjug their common country.
• I ,roduced haYe warned us that the tnion
. . Second. That resulting from these pre- II ia
con. not last under the control of a geo.-
•thises, while there - ought to be left opep„ party. Need' we refer yon to
ea between two nations. the-same means. g ra p hical •z ‘ y, . • tons l Farewell A. fa - 9 - Need
Iv :ammo . t ress .
for preventing the war being' carried to i i
we remind von of the adnionitions which
outra•geousextiemeties, thereought also; 1 ,- ....
in the interest of civilization, 'to be left 1 th eon aii4 . Jack son have gii en ? If
~ , . olenm voice,s. which coins from the
open some means for the : restoration of
peace and union. I tomb at. Mt. Vernon, froth , the sepulchre
at Monticello, and frythe .Hermitage,
Third. That to this end, the restoration
.of peace and union, on the basis of the fun- have ceased to be regarded; them we arc
lost indeed.'"
dainental -principles of the Constitution, ('-;ine ,l ' bY)
. ,
, there be appointe'd a cominittce of one , ,
4.. .. John 'lN . r .... _Forney Cliii. .
4 . member from each State, who shall report
to this House at , its next
_sessiciii such Jo ffeisonian DerrtOcracy.
. . .
- •
amendments to the Constitution of the The following principles, laid dOwn kir_
United States as shall assuage all .grievan- Mr.. Jefferson : in his _lnaugural -Address;'
..ces, and bring about a re-constructjon of -now more than sixty years! ago, have al;
the national unit y , and that for the prep- .way s : been, and are still, the doctrineS
• • oration of spelt satisfactory adjtistment, held by the Democratic party. We dOn't
-and the confer - epee requisit for that ereha i know whether we-shall be I charged, with
commission of seven citizens of the 1. - iii- treason and tbre.atened with "halter" and
`tea States be appointed, consisting . ol Ed- "giLbet"for publishing tberereed, but shall
ward Everett, of Massachusetts; 3lilhird• rim the risk . of that . anyhow.. So here
• Fillmore, of New York ; Reverdy John- - goes at-a venture : , • . .
son, of Maryland; Martin Van illtiren, of
.' 14.:qua I
l and exaet.jiistice to all melt; Of
New York; Thomas-- roving, of Ohio; WhateVer state or persnasitm, religionsor
Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire, and political; , . I . ,
.
James Guthile, of Kentucky ; - who shall The sappprt of the State government's
-request from the .so called Confederate in all their rights as the • surest bulwarkS
States the appointment of a similar cOin- against anti-republican tendencies; 2 '.
- -mission, and who'shall meet :aid -confer , A inikt and - safe corrective of abuse's
-. on the.stibject, in the city. of Louisville, -which are loppeitby the sword of revolut
on the-first Monday of September next,=• ion, Where peageteremedies are unprovid
and that. the committee appointed from ed:- • i • ; ' :i . 1 ,
this House Shall notify • said commission= A generoas spirt!. of (concession and
ers of their appointment and functiCms,and comprotnise, the principle of Repablies,
Advise and confer with them,-and report without whichthere must be :-aa... appeal
- their action to the" next session as an to . fbree, the vital principle and immediate
' amendment of the Constitution of the Un- parent of Despotism ; • ,
itedStates for their ratification.according The supreMacy of, the civil . over the
to the fifth article of the Constitution. millit4ry authority ; 1 -:. -- . :,•
Objections being Made from , the, Re- ,Eednomy in the public expenSe, that ta- ,
_publican side, leave was not given.. to iu- bor may be lightly : burdened ; .
• troth:tee the resolutions. . - .Fre;edoni - of religion, freedom of speech
- . Senate—Several times there .were _.not fre:edclm ,of the presS, and. freedom of the
Senittors enough present in their - Chant- person,' under- the protection of the habeas
bet. to make a quorum. This body, how- coif)* and trial by juries impartially
. ever, passed the bill supplementary to' the selectiyd. -- •' . . i
National Loan Act, after inserting an If atiyhaye warnlerCd.fr'ointheSe Princi- 1
- amendment authorizing the issue of ;five pies id moments of error 'or 'Of alarm, let I
dollar Treasury notes ; and also a'hill 1 them hasten whilst the forms of Our helot'-
i
prohibiting the saleofintoxit:nting liquors led•Rlptiblic yet rethain, to retrace their
,to the soldiers of the United States in the I Stepq and to reoltin the road-which alone !
• District of Coltunbia,itader the penalty of leads 'to Peace, Libertyand Safety.
twenty-five dollars for each offence.' •
_ - July 31,-.Mr. Blair (.M.0.), from the 1 - AV.Vrr i s.u4l6:inifOli the sth 41
Committee on Military Affairs, reported I Aprili 1850„ in the Senate or the United!'
- a bill providing for the - monthly payment I Stater, ' - '4en. James Shields, thew Senator
.._ of troops. Passed. - . I from flllinoia, Said ;I' • . •- ' ' '
-31 r. Vallandigharn (011io). : offereq - the i "There are only two,princiPles einploy4
. following resolution. '- • --- - -•,-I ed in the giyvermiaent of the political world'
. " Whereas,-James E. Harvey,. Minister to 1-forte and . compromise: Sonic natiOni .
• ' Portugal,-did in-the months ofMareband i are governed by. bath . : principles,' others.
. AprilJaB4cOnveV confidentiatandiMport; ii. T .rcifee aline ;'..' bit-tins is the only gov t
ant information 'from time to time to the ieroMmtt that.has always been governed
ROA authorities ofSouth. CarolinaOrk re- I by ecimpromise since the foundation of the .
gard-tiiltig . .movement of the Govern- I government, and # Iniistcontinue to - be
moat rifthe United:Sta.tes.farthesUppress- !so gas erned so lon as it continues -to ',.be
ion . .ofthirebellionin the saidStatc; •- a Republic. Sir,'.When,eolnpromise . ends,
And- whereas,.The said .James E. liar- I forcej)egins;and when force begins war.
vev ha& subsequently declared in a public ! begils ; and the toesin•JWIVIT. WAR
communication, that all of the 'Despatches ' ie the deatitknell ..!f Republicanism."' :
..:..
• . I•
TIIE 14h
TOIIII4-111:
g. 47
EDITOR;
itpMl , oi
TIMM
Students
martial Colley
by calling at
Ifany
the abov
state that
Print v.
friends Nsrl
for too loi
they shoo,
August
• M":- T
tram our
to save our country w thout midnight dep
redations upon all the rights chn rished . by
every true American . Have we then no
"inalienable rights?"• nd must" life, liber
ty and happinbss," bel purchased by sholit
ing with the mob? Th idea that has long
prevailed - that "An in lepodent judici :try
is the firmeit bulwark f freedom" hasliow
proved to be a deltisi n" has- - it ? A fine
mess Of 6:41 we've go toffy, then.,
Let every thinking man answer these
questions conscientiotsly to himself, and
recollect he is responsible to his country
and his God for his actions. We would
recommend a little forbearance on the part
of thoserash, uripri cipled men; who,
'bug ging a feW unreasonable pet opinions,
wish to annihilate all vho(even if they are
loyal Union men) diff.r from them in the
slightest degree. T ese extremits are
not to be depended upon. Destruction
and misery ever folio v in' theif wake. If
i l.
this class of excitabl persohs could 'find
'time to pause and thi k before proceeding
to extreme and unlas fill measures against
such as honestly diffe from them in opin
ion how much better it Would be for our
cause. , Ont;bt not - .11 loyal citizens to
counsfinalention t the North in a time
like tits'? The N. Y. Tribune, -by its
headlomg course has;een instrumental in`', decimating our army and is justly regard
ed-by
. 1
a large numbe ofits former friends
with undisguised eon einpt. Greeley sees
Ihimself disgraced an l considers himself
no longer fit to -advi.se ; nevertheless his
worshippers exeell hint in their stupidity,
land we find the Mon trose Republican env
ecturaging lawlessness , —atid coobbloodea
murderawill-rapidlyollow in its wake if
s,. eh crimes as it win -s at are permitted
by tle people to con lme. Any unprin
('(4led, revengeful m: 1,.-who has-a fancied
injury to cedress, ha only to Call his
env; a secessionist„ id he has an armed
Land of desperadoes at his ; back' to riial.
treat or murder the oval citizen, accors
i ding to fancy. Let uel: bllish7doetrine
,L l 4
as disreriard of law r revaii, . and all the
i lowest characters arc linrestraLucd—crim
inals unchecked 'will gloat on crimes
-1 dead bodies will be no uncommon slit:et:t
rek in oir streets—the midnight, assassLi
I and robber can do thkiir unholy.work with:
front fyar of punishinent. Let the . inclb
I spirit prevail,and he yen's first law,order,
lis violated,' and .a . te 'We retribution will
folloNy;--every _imaginable villainy Will
I " flourish. Let us, then, es' 'good Union
1 citizens, insist on la and order in the
i North. If any one as a - hankering for.
Min
blood let go - Sot th., ....
1,
S.n.tar CoLLgcmc ..-A Constable's:ad-1
vertisernent was Pos ed-uP on the streets I
recently,
.offering th. Goat, its - .harness, 1
and wagon for publi sale; but the defeml-1
antseving good ball in the case ; the sale
1,
will not take
,place. The claim for-which
poor Tilly was to sbld, was $lOO, - and .
as he.is now free.froni. incumbranee • any:
othei claimants can levy on and sell him-1
provided aiwaYs that. his dear friends. dol,
not step in and re' setie .them fiom so heart
rending daaeri6ce-; l'
.
, ,
Zl:r Aco temporary appropriately at-,
hides to the_ faCt that when Hon. Toth.,
;Corwin ,in 1849 - ,bid t'he Mexicans welcome;
the Adericatv troops with" bloodybands
to' hospitable: grades "=when Lincoln'
stood, up in his plaoe -in Congress and
made - the,eneiny's aignment against the
war--when the pres 4 ofopposittop teemed
with every. shade ofiabuse of it and 'de=
nunciation Of the Gi)vertiment for its pros . -
ecution, that the Democrats permttted
s
itirthese things to on Without a resOrt
to military_despoti ,or mob ' law , But,
now when theDciit exits are doing most'
1 of the fighting and ensure- the, adminis»
tration for vtaatingitheconstituticn,&c.,*
i the republicans stay at home to hold office
and mob their neighbors: . - '
For iaementeowiesuoin4,-
- .The MontrOso Republican of -inly;3lst
in asking for patronige, recommends it
self for accurate uctos„ and in the's:ma
..T.
MM.
tuna appears the' toll eaing editorial:
. ,
FARMERS:-.4llllfieli
Will not feel the hard times very,Lmaterial !
ly.: Crops are good and f-priceli .will • he
good for almost everything Which the far.
tilerproduces. And ;while. be
getting good .prices for their produCts,"
the mice'_ of everything they consume
will be lower than la's been the case for
*ears. The Farmeris therefore well oft
.and can fat-upon ihOesult of.his indus
try. to ,better advantage:than nay other
class of citizens in the:conimonwealth.'!:
Does any-farmer in: Susquehanna coun
ty think the above cerrect•? AS regards
prices, is not the reverse of this nearer
hat
mid
the
.of
aper
that
Tore
"accurate ?"
• 4 1 .e.arly all kinds of -farm produce •nre
lower and many artieles'farncerk need to
buy are higher than formerly. But per
haps these are the boasted good times of
,a Repubilean Administration.
By the_aboveartiele from the Republi
can upon a subject which farmers under
stands they can learn-tO appreciate the.rel
fiance to be,placed upon political stlte
nients in said paper. ' •
Anti -slavery papers and orator's • have
labored inany years to produce the state
of affairs that non• 'exists in the country
This same Republican makes lengthy and
labored attempts to explain away and to
disguise the late overwhelming defeat of
the Yorthern army,at Manass . as Junction;
alursays "it was not a defeat but a check,"
The; Philadelphia Xorth • Amenienn,.
Republican paper, with more truth and .
candor, gives the following account of the
"'file field wasso tremendous, the prep
:m:oos of s tbe enemy so unprecedented,
their forces so utterly without parallel in
America, and the course of events so tin
expected, that we cease to wonder at, the
result. It was not thepanic•omony teamsters
which 1(47 us the day. It was a, terrible
charge of cavalry upon our flank and rear,
supported by heavy bodies of infantry
_and a heavy fire from _forces which had
beer concealed all day until' 4 o'clock -in
the 'afternobn.
Our men for nine weary hours - fought
with amazing coura ,, e in 'the face of odds
solearfal as to seem overwhelming. They
Carrie(' one batten. eight times-in sucees-
sien against tbrees continuidly:in - gmented
by fresh : u rivals of troy Is. It turns out
precisely as some of th fetid prisoners
and- wouniled said on the day• •ctf battle,
that the army against us was appalling in
numbers. 'For hours . strong reinforce
meqs kept pouring in, atql ecCuld plainly
be seen moving up in Solid colunms, until
the work seemed absolutely hopeless. As
our men carried positions they „kept on
adyaneing to attack new masked batteries,
commanding what, they had taken, and
the QQeneral ()Ulcers totally. neglected to
britig up the needed reserves, or guard
the rear, or secure the ground traversed.
But even had they doily so,.we do not
perceive how we could have won the bat
tle, for although we had carried every
Toint. the work remaining to 'be Ante
was equal to "what had been gone over,.
and the army ly:6 thirly exhausted. The
•
enemy had left no point uninoteeted, had
multi Pied batteries in thicket s,and woods,
and lanes, and wh6tlields to an extent
nevts before conceived of. It was just
when' we were, worn out with severe la
bor that the decisive cliaTge in our rear
was made, and in that_trioment •of ' time a
battery thought to besilenced long* before
but notmecupied by. us, opened fire on
out-line:can't a. murderous volley was
ponred out by a'heavy force. of Soitth Car
olinians, who hail lain concealed all .day in
the same locality. This could not have
been otherwise than a carefillly prepared
scheme.- •
• It is apparent to every one -that while
the skill.and generalship of the .enemy
had embracod every possible event, there
•was a most lamentable deficiency in the
direction on our side. "What was gained
was owing to the bravery of-our troops;) --
The writer does net wish to be u lifer
stood as rejoicing at the success or the
Southern- army, het he likes t . :
t "
fession-and practice agre
th'e'history of any eve i r
to . folschood. • _
....
Unioy eating in Lenox.
'The 'retnoeratie'Union men s.)f Lenox,
:held 1-• Peace meeting on Saturday even-.
ri,..g,.Tuly 20th, to take into consideration
the present deplorable condition of the
Fcountry. Several speeches were made;
the present troubles were caltnly talked.
( .overe ; after which the following pream
ble" and resolutions were unattiMously
adopted: . ' •-••-: -t
. Whereas. Our_ once happy and- -prosper
ous country We now with sortoW !see;
. plunged into a civil war, ..unne&ssarily t.
1. without even a single cubit being made
by the present Executive of the United*
'Suite's to settle the causes of difficulty by
.compromise, therefore; . • : .
. Resolved, Tlint we, the DeinOerats ,of '
Lenoi yield to.none in our strong attatth
inent to the Constitution of the United ,
States, Orin our love for the Union ; be
.lieving that :all our present difficulties
.tnight have been settled whi:int a resort !
tZ arms - , but by peaceful Means. - , 1
Resolved, That 'war for the Union' is a l
mockery, , got up as a touchstOne tO draw
followers to' its support. We: believe
,that the Union can be maintained only on
grounds of friendshiji, love and goed• will;
Eurthermore, believing,that the time has
come when , peace meetings shmild be held
throughout the length and breadth 'of
our land, as they may have a tendency to
hurl back the dark clouds that overspread
and threaten to-destroy the jotintry.-- , ''
'Resolved, that mobocrat:2;ls not in. new ,
•cordance With the true . principles of the.'
Constitution'l that • instrument * declaring
that freedtitof speech, and of the press,
shall not be iibridged ; - thet.inobbing 'in
nocent individuals do mere account of po
litical ideas, should tiot, ought not to,b.e
tolerated, in, what is termed the 'land 6f the free and heinetifihe brave:' . ' -
2 Resolved, That a:copy of these resoln
ons be to DEMMCAT_
for:pUblicatitim" ' : " . • • '''
..
. Adjourned, to, Me 4 on - the evening
.4 1
August the 3(1,436i, at the school hPuse ;
near CB. Tituai'.. ~ I. - r ' - . ..
N
OTICE.—The S . usquehan nacounty Ag
rienituralety,willloid a meeting at
kmi
thertrfouse,:in Montrose, on -Tues
day evening, AngusttOth, 1861 . .
C. 14 13ROWN, Seerctaiy—
'
MMMEM
r I R . T eeqi,cinla tO:reppilitlto_print 1 j-,
- fultreitiori Of: gi, : ilOokitriOdite"a
. I',-)teeOh r: . : ;,,... ..„,.,,_ ..., ~.._.
ton *finial* inittrintak-* Woitid . . - iitaiii .‘ ': - 7 4iticerlfielia0age'Pf thel, : liill ant horl
ihai'Wlibleo"iiiipri''.:.itiii •, a ri g i t iment,k .zing:tifo:.P . tioiitit4 to woo 'the service
-'-- .• .- -- ,'- • • - t of half it millionl volunteers ; Were have al-
PP : that : iOdeet;itisfitpotik"_to P i "9 uue° , ready heen-',Made'to4npply; ono half-of
tut uninilified*ndoPmatittii tif tlitilti.ek'l ;that panther, ineltiding, with infantry. a
ed 'doetrine of secettrinn; lieheilienjleavei larguiortion 6C - cavalry and . artillery:
him.in an equivocal pOsition. _I-fi s ' o pp o l • : =- - there is.nO doubt but that Washing
_
.sition to t the war may be honest; he ma)). top; to day, is fall of spies. • One halt of
I the pretended Union men win; flee
beliei•O thiie.'ivar iii:dietiiiion;.finalli;
' - • . : • but. -from irginia,- arentithin more thin rank
... .
every Plum man,- to be.•.cConsistent. must - SecessiOn apies..l They are bereAPritnys
have no hesitation'in ; expressing .opposit , teriously, and ii 4 disappear.. ' - '; •
tion toTarebelliOrt. against' the Federal - —Sint* the.stringent orders which have
Government, which had done no wrong beeni issued by Gen. .111cClellan requiring
for the rebels only claims.that fanatics a - the field 'officers to stay in theirAaiiip. in-
their - it has been discovered'
, the north .had intaded ' rights; an t hat the-fresh lied which is funiii.hed •to
the acts qui, set ofinen shduldbecharged the soldiers is not fit to Cat... :' " s i
to the Federal Ociyernmeni: Had 111 p;. . -We regret o antiounce.that the Hon. 1
B. given both classes of wrongs their pre-' William H. Hitntuick,is. still Very low,
portionate degree of censure, ; we wooly ' with little
. hopes of his recovery. Far ,
' • ieveral weeks past he has been failing—in 1
ilubliSh.his Speech- with.plesifure.
• - ' et, it is generally
,believed tha t '. he has 1
-well sine° he contracted the ills
'
I ilarWnoebeene Oda a report a a Peace
ea
-
meeting in Lenox,in
,our columns this of s p e r a e t s Washington, at the Inauguration
President Buchamtn, from . which `as'
week. -The Republicini will learn ther.aL
-- 1 many has since died.—Honesd‘W lleiald.'
from what a reliable infernu.nt it has in Ile died' on the 2d.day of August, -• . ,
Lenox ;Mid taw also be assured that tl+l . -=A few da y' s, ago the Union and Peace
only ".sccret"'meetiogs,ever held in .
_that I men of -Tioga county, hoisted a beautful
United States Elag, with the single word
tewnw ere held by its ow n stripe:Or. mini.
They onlyplot - in secret. It would b "Peatie"•inscribed upon its. folds; when
e th e i r • '
1 ,to h supprise a large crowd of mar
advisable for such meetings -
to insert n, j and disunion Men, reiaired to the -pole,
resolution condemning the
. secession 4ocF) took it down 'and tore the glorious Stars
trine; for although we are. certain all I and Stripes tti atoms. Before they left
-
Democrats repudiate this ilia - union, has-
the ground, hoW nu mbers, ever,the
and_from words
peace. men or
turd of New 'England origin ; yet the
rived in goodly
[ they got to blow. when the war Men left
falsehood mcmgers and. mob-itea of th With disfigured: faces. • -•- -
day, are eager to take advantage of . a ll 1 An - other good , Union flag was raised
such omissions.- An. opponent of aboli- i the following, day. silently pleading .for
tion disunionism cannot but be against sj-
peace, and there it floats , in triumph un-
. molested. i
• • -
cession, and all other,aini-Union dogm . Isi .. w 1 'i.• '
I —The eork 14t11.--There
. are one
• 1
-Z - If - An examination of the two volun- I lnindred and. tOrty five Men belonging to
teer bills; shows that the Preildent is' a this regiment killed, wounded and miss
r - intr.. The reginient Was exposed' to a ra-1
thortzed to call out one million of troops ; , king - fire from* the Rebel batteries for nem--
laltlmugh. 50 0 ,0 0 0 is Oa t o hav e been thel Ivan hour. 'Major Jattrdon most emphat- I
Lptitaber intended to be authprized. Th e e rically denies the _report that any members i
bill to raise ;520,000,600 by direct taxa- of this regiment participated in the out- I
tion Imspassed both - houses ; •. also the rages at 'Centreville.He says that the
guilty party. The y .
war tariff, w cents, ' which taxes ,tea 15 n - • '
. - , i completely sacked one store, carrying all
coffee .f:S'entsi sugar.: cents; Se. . A gen - ' the goods away with theth. - • - - "
`end con fi scation bill has also been - paSsed l Baltimore, duly 30.—A. prominent -31a
respecting rebel property and slaves. ryltriler; who visited the Bull Run battle
'field last Friday, says that large -numbers'
of the Federal- deaa still remained un-
I 'wick; also, that many wounded soldiers
I
are still being brought in to .. Manris.OS.
The stench and appearance Of, the battle
field, he saes; is awful.,
, -
—A New York contractor says "he will
'be d—d -if he wantsto see or hear of
any peace - with the cursed scoundrels. for
ten years.' A man who Makes $lO,OOO a
month - out of the'war would hae a nice
thitev, if it could last.ten years'—sl2o,ooo
a year,. and *1:200,000.in ten years- It is
estimated that over 150,000- Repudlicans
are directly and indirectly interested in -I
the_war contractors. Thee Will fight MA
/ • -
against peace.l-.• • - -- • • --
.
=When the secret inein.irs of the War
Department, relating' to - the/rebellion,
'sballcome to be written, one' of the most
extraordinary' chapters will be that devo
ted to:the ostracism ofzGenerat Wool.,
That-officer pessesse/all the wialifications
most. demanded by I
/ the peenliar exi g encies
of the moment/at the outbreak of the re.H
beiiion, an,Vet, his services were nr.t only
not required by the Department,' but
When- ttdereil in the most efficient way,:
be ,Was snubbed, - rebuked,' and 'finally ban-
Wed into inactivity., .. .
,We hearno more of." Forwafil to
Richmond," and no more violent slanders
of Gen. Scott The leader in the violent
abuse of the 'Old hero, who followed him
:Et all•times and all'plaCes, with his libels,
is still at what he considers a safe dis
tance from Jeff. Davis' :Rebel crew.
' Richmond, July 29,-The Convention
of Banks Presidents has adjourned; ,aft:er
advising the Bebel Government to issue .
treasury-notes to the amount of - 4 400,000,
NO..- • :' . .
LIST OF JURORS, .
Drawn to serve at Angnst Conrt-con
meneing on 3ronflay the 19th inst. • '
ORASD JURORS.
• Apolleon—Rieliard Collins.
.11ritlgewater—Thiis. Johnson.
Brooklyn—C. 14'. Periao.•
Clifford'—.M. S. Al wortls, Robert EMS.
Forest lake—;-31. S. Towne.
Great Bend—Solon Conklin, Js.)1111
Coi
sten, Oliver. Tro whridge,
Gibson—Gustavus S. Ames, S Payne
IlarfortlL-Marshal Blendin g.
Ildriek—Cornelins K. Bunnell, Samuel
Burritt, 11. II Ellis, Mortimer'
Lenox —Levi Felton.
•
Lil?ert y—llorace Truesdell. •
• Lathrop—Sidney Osborne.
• Montrose—Philander Lines, James D.
"flood win. - •
s.
New WHOM—William Mathews:
Springville—Joseph W. Fish,
• W tn. 11.
Gerrit son.
T 1: E g WI ST. WEEK.
Ararat—,Betijamin 1300thrOri•
Aploacon—llar,ry Barney.
Auburn—Tracy Frick, Smith Tewks-,
• grooklyn—R T. Ashley, David t.,
E. A. Weston.,
_. - , • /
Bridgewater—W. B....Melhui*, Daniel
Stnar t; Gilbert \Varner: X
Clifford—Ezra Finn. ,/ .
Dinfock--Sylventia - Wer.
Dundnfl—Benjami6,trowneil.
Franklin—E4 yard iL. Beebe..
. Forest LalJ. D. Taylor. : ' .
Friends‘Afe*-Wm: C. Waters. •' .
Great,Bend—Riehard Stone. •
l
Gijon-George Pickering, Barney
Shymrdson, Russell Tiffany.
VI arford—Jonas Adams, John Leslie;
Berri(7k—Sanford Burns, Alvan , Chip:
dler, George IL Lyon.
Jessup-...-Sias Sheets.
Jackson—George W. Tyler. •
Liberty—B.W. Baile.),•,ffa try Northrop.
L'enoi ; --Sainuel H. R. Grow,_Jamep
Cha'mplin.;
' Middletown—John W. Dodge, J...• W.
Sanderson.
Montribee—z-W 11. Dunmore.
New...Milford—E. P. Bradford - , B.
Foot, Jared Tyler, Robert Gillispie.
_ Oakland—E. A. Barton.•
Rush—T. E: Brown. ,
Susquellanna—:Gnylord. Curtis, J. 11.
BoBk, W. J. Hunter,Wm. Skinner, Thorn.
as Wands. - •
Springville-. 7 caleb Fish. .
Siker Lake—AVm. North. . -
Thomson—Charles Wrighter..
lay.e pro-
and, rea(hllg
he prefers .truth
OBStrIVER.
.
Apolacon—H.'lL..Deuell. •
- Bridgewater 7 -george Backus, 31.
21Ioft,A. lc Patrick: -
Brooklyn—James E. Howe. • •
Clifford—Ellery Cramlall,jr., Harrison .
Finn.. •
Choconut—Silo; Light, Henry Porter,
•
.Dundaff—Charles • • Norton, George
Boger& • • .•• I
Z± ranklin- Aga Brundaae.
Great Bend—A. G. Bush, George Bur-
Henry Gunn. •
Gibson—L - O. Tittiny. •' • -
11armony—Benjurnin Comfort, tieth . A.
Lyons. .
•- Harford—Hoinet Tingley;
Jackson—Philander Hall.
Lenox.--William Barber; John C. Deck
er, Loren - Miller.
• LathroAnsel Sterling. •
Montrose-1V: M. "Jacksbn, .A.. N.
Bullard. • . -
Middletoivn—Lawrence ' Curley,
New, - Moss, Jacob
Stoddard.
Oaklind—Courtland Wood. •
Sustitiehintta—B . dwaa Carlisle.
.• -
Springville---Jonatha!i: Nutt, Giles G.
• Rogers,' • , i f ' • • •
Silver Lake---GeOrge• North,. Thomas
Sweeney, • •. - , -
Thontson. W.-Pickering. -
WKirrn Wrians.—Kind words! how
cheap, indeed, and ;yet how very dear.
-Kind words aro lleavAn's sweet Angel
messengers. So. is Aerrick Allen's Gold_
Medal Saleratns earth's sweet, messenger
to all who loves a good, nice:light, white
Biscuif. You had better , throw your
flour away and go hungry, :rather - thiut
use-any other. Call for itenick 'Allen's
and have no -other; it is as bar:bless as
flour. ' Try it. Most everp body sells it.
Depot 112 Liberty.Streel. • • .
-TRAVEILS MRS WEEK
Ngws rrtms-.
—Toombs has resigned the position of
Secretary aState of the Rebel Governm'A
and is succeeded by ex-Senator Hunter, of
Virginia.
captain, wlio b.:longs to the regn-.
lar army . , aid was in General Patterson's
division, publicly *made the following_ re
marks :—Any man who saYs. that General
Patterson' could have intercepted the
•Ilebel.General, Johnston. asserts a simple
absurdity. • It could not have been done.
Johnston perfectly,undersiood the, coun
try,'P.nd bad With him over foity thosand
men; nhildPatterson did not understand
the emmtry•tiipograrthiealy, and had with
hint only. Sixteen tbOnsami
-Men." - •
-• —A large portion-of the army - 4°114- i •
Monts will not he confirmed by the Senate, 1
as General McClellan will nothavetincom
potent: ofliceri; in the army:- They will all
have to undergo an examination. *1
—The Secretary of War haS no inform:h.
tion of the inploymeift of. Indians and
negroes in 4 military capacity. 'by the So-,
called Soutluirn Confederacy, and 'has so. !
advised the House inyesponse to their res
olution' on that subject.
- - 4--Majoi;laurdan, of the Foniteenth
New York. Regiment, states that a. lady
just from-Manassas Junction informed -
General Stebowell that the' Rebels had
taken all our Wounded from the field, and
were treating. thein well. •.,
. -=Hugh 3ltiher f the great beef contraot
or, is in trouble. It is stated that. Major
Meigs has declined to • receive
, ; `sixteen.
hundred eittle, because the meat is not fit
to feed to hogs, much less human i beings.
—All information .in ' • regard Ito the
movements. of the army are to he !hereto,
fore kept most strictly private. Any Re
porter hereafter found ' in t the lines, no
matter how' he is disguised, is to he most
sumniarily,dealt with.
.Civilians trim are
anxious tor witneSs•the next battle should
also•bear in Mind that it will he necessary
for them, in order to gratify their enriosi
ty, to join one' f the --- iforward regiments
and shattldera musk'et. - r '- • ' -
. . —There is no dOubt that some of the
soldiers committed great excess, both at
Fairfax and Centreville. Not only- were
houseS'burned down, but furnittfre, pie,'
tureS and. mirrors were destroyed. This
•i - s• the result of the teaching of t'ose abo:
Rion newspapers„Which: promised ' the'
li .
sOldiers a farm in Nir - ginia: - and f _ those
Congressmen - "who
_practically *assert or
their Speeches that slaveholders,' whether
- Union men?ar Secessionist; have ; M? rights'
Which: the: itrniy-ate•bOund to respect.
- JJames Ga0., , -ThisGentleman Wasmade
,
.'n Priiener,sitme thiniago at Ibtrper's Fer ,
ry,.-bitlifikedeniste, - !and' 71"cmi, repte-,
rsented '-' to" hOve been hung by; them as a•
• ipv 'Nyeitite glad to:.bnrahle testate thit
•tittohli nat; the raet,ias Igk- - le:: ,w i ell and
hearty, and at • p . res - etit _.efigagedi - in ,the
;office of the Petnot and •Unicin siva corn
pofitor.-Poiriot• & Maim. "I
BEM
. .
The 11 limed. State- Convention.'
.
This bodyi:Otattesdaylisti by a vote •
of fifty-six to..twebty ! five;declared -vacant
'the offices of Giiiiernotl;:riieutenant-Gov
ernot,:, and Secretary 'or State; and by an
other-ballot of fifty-twn.to ' twenty-eight,
vacated the seats of members of the pres
ent 'General, Assembly.. Yesterday . by
void efsixipoight,' sixty-One and
.ssAtp
'one respeetively, they appointed: as pro
visional officera; in place of the reoreanti,
of (lovernor, nod. HatniliOn . R.: gamble,
Of St. Louis; fbr • .Lientenant-Oeverner;
Willard P. ide, and i for' Secretary ..of
State, Mordecai . Oliver: !Ile'. appoint
ment for Governor way., lottilly Applauded,
and ho was to be inauguinted at a o'clock,
P.,M. The small minority, denying the
power of the. Convention to take such .ac
tion, declined to voteTAt
phig Inquirer of August I at,•
Humow4VB Plus AND - OnctsiEsr,-
Startling but trtre.--The gradual _wasting
of the body is a .mystery which has puzzl,
cd the faculty to solve," consequently, ilO ,
particular mode .ottreatment is prescribed
and.the patient becomes the victim- or ex--
pires through sheer ignorance of the causes
_of his disease. This effect, praetico of me- -
dieal speculation is in 'gl aring • contrast.
with the VeVitalizing ixiwera'of Holloway's
Pills which seize on the
.direct cause-- 7 -tho
blood- - -,and. purify it --:•and by.stimulating
the-various function-- - -they recuperate :the
debilitated,' constitution.; and give - life tb
- each tissue, strength to the muscles and
the bloom of health .to -the • palid cheek. -
'For cleansing the skin Eif all blotches, and'
_pimples and dry scurvy, the Ointment is
sure and ...T.:oy in effect: - ,
x" 1 1 mt~ng others haiharities reported,
as. having been commiited upon our sol
diers at Bull Run, was :that relating to
Capt. Ilaggerty, of the N.. Y. 09th Regi
ment, iho it is stated, was fOund with
his throat cut from este to car, and his
'ears and . nose ,cut OE: The Rochester
Democrat, a Republican:paper„sayir it is
a falsehood. '
Weekly .Market Reports.
NEW:YOIIK W4IOI:EF,ALE tRICES.
Whindlelour, 7 10 bb1., ° .54,00@.58",00
nyo 3,106 4,00
Corn Xeal,- 2,800 2,85
Whcat; , :,00P 1,25.
Rye, •- V(1,550i. 0,62
Oats, • 11 bu., .00,4 0,20* 0,25
' .Cori), ' • 7:0 bu., • 0,40e. 0,50
truttitr, *1 lb • ' .0,003 0,13
Cheese, T',l lb 0,024 . - 0,07
. 0,09/(0,„0,10
Lard, 1-) lb • 0,09I(40,08
me,yrnosz rinixs
Wheat 14 butliel. $1..a51,±4 . I vrtitat ticarli bbl Seri ::,00,
Rye,, SO cents I Rye flour. 1.1 ewt ..-.2 gr,. '
Corn ' 50 cents "I Corn meal 11 0rt1....50 61, 7,45
Buckwheat - Scent . l Pork .11 lb ....10 e, 12 cents
Oats " 25cents ' Lard 1 1 1 tb - 12 cents
Beans, - - . sl , ,al.ti I Butter 1111'...12 0,. 10 cent*
Potatoo. " - -"TO cents , F. 4011 doz . 10 cents
I Board of Beller.—Notici• I. hervby Oven. that the
I Board of Relief. compoartl of the ASM/Clat,i Judgea -and
connty Coln M loners. will meet at-the Comm lieloners"
Office In Montrose, on Monday. July let. IS6I. at two
o'clock. p. m., and on the ling :Monday of iarh month
Ahercalter.to receive nplitmticnie and make appropriations
for the relief of V-olunteere and their families. under the
provielomi ofan Act. entitled •• An Act to cemte a Loma
and to provide for arra Ing the , State, approved May 15.1EX1
Br-Bmarn Bc.t.fino.r
Gieat Dliscovery !—Am pie tests.both . knable pear
thinnersand chemical analysis. have demonstrated the
great value of Prof. De Gratit's '•• ELECTRIC OIL." for
the relief and cure 'of pain. Ilut.the. people themselves
arc rendering their verdict In a manure both.turmistakable
and satisfactory. More than twee.ty,thonsand bottles have
been fold in a_very short time-agreat proportion to those
who heardotliers recommend ft. who bad tried it. - That
its n splendid discovery Is everywhere neknowledgcd,ind
nothing like ir_wis evcr beforeprepared.
The only (termitic ELECTIIJC OIL la Prof. DeGrath's
which Is to he had at all the respectable Druggists in the -
cities, andst Wholeaalb and retail. at the proprietor's
preen ofthe agent. - Ste Rilves,ti-tucitt-4, - jet ilm.
Fur sale in this town t,t ABEL TURRELL.
"lathers, Bead Thls.—The following is in extract
from n letter written hy 'the. pastor of aEa fist Church to .
••Jonnial and Messenger."' Cincittnatti. Ohio. .It Pays
irolumes in favor of that World-renowned medicipe-4dna.
WINELOIT'S SoATHING Starr Eon CHILDREN TEETHING; s
• We pecan advertiStment in your colunins of Mrs. Win-.
alow's South:ma , Syrup. Sow we never said a word in
favor Of any patent medicine in our IM% bat ,we feel'eorn
pelledto say to your readers that this Is no humbug—are
HAVE TIIIED yr, AND it TONE ALL IT MAI No., It is
probably one of the most successful m dleines of the day.
bemuse It Is one of the best. Those who have babies (Ant
d 6. better than to-lay in a supply. • dectin y
7:IEL,e!LTMCIS.
At St:-.lpseph's; Fa., .John eldest
son of LN. and 31. L. Aiiiitin, aged six
years and four months. -
bourn tet for him thug early taken .
From midst friends and kindred dear.
eyes on brighter seenea awaken.
ilia &Arno le In n brighter sphere.
, .
. ..
. . T 1 ~ 4 . )• - 1 -
---) 9
OR Take* through mistakes Dark colored Summer
Over Coat; on Saturday everting last. Left to Searles
Ftage, near the court house.eqjtortre for WutJ. Mulforde
The Under' will be enitaby. rehrtle.l. ' - - •
Montrose. Jut, 3Oth. - , :--?- kt.. D ... TYLER..
- -
NEW mmvoßn
NORMAL 'SCHOOL
TzAcar.r.s—zion.., DEPAitTMEN 7.•
)3:HAWLEY. - ....I.Pref. M. . L: HAWLEY
••pantAmir. I XCBIC PELNO.
Mica
M. DICKEREAN. .itin MARY man.
Tulrtos-2.;onaret. tiAPART.Nt ENT.
English bmuches„--common, - $ 5
Peer. '' land mathenlaticA. • 4 .
Including Latta; na4 French..
Primary flepartmont, 1 4 .
•
InstruMental and c..calteliMlo.
The gent torn; tif tkii school wt commence orfWetlata
dar, Mang 9,4th,au4 continue eleven weeks- One primal
objem.*lll be to render all poselble fousistanco to Moto
who are preparing to teach; .Board can be had for $1,74
per week. Rooms for stoaents to Wird themselves on .
vessonable terms. • Lectures will be delivered during thn
term. For full particulari Inquire of V.. B. Hawley, Gib-.
eon, or the directors. New Itiltowl, • •
By outer of the Board, •A. OMIRATI:, Pres
T. BOYLE,' Sec. - • • [NewMilford, Julyitub
Registbr's Notice.
PUBLIC NoticE is hereby given to all persona con
cerned in the Eatates which are named below*,
that the Ik:cot:Wants have settled their accounts in the
loginer's Ortice, lit and fur the county of Susquehanna
and that the lame will be presented to the Judge: of the
Orphans' (lonvt of laid County, on Pridan, AUI: I2, t ‘ 4,l *
That, for ,eontirmation and a ll owance : - -
Estate of Timothy McCari,V deceased. Bridget McCailf
administeatrix.
I. V. Whitford; dec'd, 8.8, Holt adm'i de %only non.
Dennis Kellonald. deed, If fr argartt McDonald, adm's•
. 8. It Tompkine, dec'd. IL.W. Bent, executor.
• Clarinda dec'd, L. Beebe, 'administrator.
Montrose. July 14. • ' K, NEWELL, Register
IqClk ir MlC)333.
T HE ‘ lAte7ll7° o f Baldwin & fflocr and Prorin.
denleti, *lll be continued trader the name of Allen,
Deane & Co. All due the old Arra In la the fun& of A.
Baldwin for Immediate settlement,. • A , BALDWIN,
July 9th, 188 t. , 'W. L. ALLEN,
NEW : FIR li .
-ALLEN, • DEANS*, A . - CO, l
Under,Montrolin.Democrat-Office,
ARE RECEIVING - - ' -
Fresh Ground !Western FLOUR
every 80 deyi. Arid* we, warrant to SdfclattsfaCtlon,
as any In market; If not good returned at our expense.
Feed, and 'Bupkwheat
SALT . AND PORK,
TUEBx LOAD, BARREL os FOUND.
HAMk[Stigar Curd] •
Dried Beef
• Smoked Halibut,
- •
Drips: and Syrups, -
Molasses ...and :Sugars,- • •
TEAS. • COFEIM • SPIC.ES,
, *hp% .ste offer for sale at fow Prlcei. far BEADY PAY
- . - Montrose, July 9, 1,,t1