NEWS rrEm s . ~ -., I Ll'llYsi . MONTROSE:••DISOCIAZ . .
.
.. . _I Trara—siaol* . ilinnt. tir 'tiscr. •
—The Illinois Staterloan for the'payment i --------•-•.----',,=-:'!;-: . • ' •• . -
of her, Yolnettensis„ a.failure., :Oply ';4 i . 'AL. W. Cli'
~,
..,
._,. Tei, , .'_,:.
mats bittlio - dollar
,Wite offered 'fort in l , EDITOR, PUBLISHER ,' . ANO PROPRIETOR;
New yotk,ivhich tholltinoia :State o ff icials . —..::_...--:...----...-:..,,....;....... - „:.----- . - ,„__.,,;:,,•.
refused to tali U. -. •• - ' . .
.. , '002112011E, TIIIIIIIiitIri apiiiiirriii, -. lBgC
Sandy Book, Aug. 5—A detachment of i =-_-_- -----,----.''.. • • - --' -' '''''
the Twenty-eighth New Torkstirprised a B =lttag g ti e s eg e ith=ttlitashns o tosaa'als
aujuad of Rebel 'cavalry at•a house i oppo- i itici at or atitheadag this cam. . P. - 9°6 ' 4
site the Point of Racks, this morning, : - - - ----7--- 7. -.
~.
killing three . . wounding and capturing i .- " -.v. - • -Li , ':
.•
N... 7 .' .....-
seven, with their horses.. They reernised , , --:''--
._,..• - r- - :_,-. - . ~..• '''::-- .r.,,. ••;......
the river without loss. • - • - :'' ' -•-) '0 - -'••A —J - m '' JAI! ~ -.'- ' ,
—The cry has been: for the last three le. ani of our trans fia don't know what
yeers,.that all that was necessary to make ! , the abo v e . initials ;stand for, we would
• good times, was that the Republican par- !, state that. they Mean; , please' Pay the ..
ty should succeed. They 4neceeded forj Printer: Me - have r s large number of
the last three years, and they are in pow- i-fljends who haVe 4 ! horrOWSt Otir,ifalier
ernow in every branch of our Govern , , for too lenge period , and ..We'leisiSt. that
?tient. But where are the..boasted good i. they should: now:Pay . for
. .it, tit:Of before
times that' were to smile upon the land? i August Court. : : , i . - :-.' ~.,.
—On Tuesday a terrible, accident took , --- ----------- - -------- ' - r - : --4---,--;
pis Coat the colliery of Win: Milnes d . :, Co ~ • i try , 'tir - , .
,'.: l• : :. V
St. pink, by ari explosion of firedamp, - ' i 4,••) '. -
~:).,. - . J',', )' •
It
whereby nine men were severely bu rn ed, ; Alarge and rl,---01,,, variety
.. o f Th,d.. , th e .iifet e .4.
.three ot which have since died,and others, ; used in itie_Voion-ott Parchment Paper, Jut printed,
We hear, - are in a critical condition. I 1
and tar We . at this aide.. . - . - . .
. .
-':-We cannot as yet - say certainly .1. .f.."1 - 4r Would it poi 'be well, , for the
whether the authority to call out one mill -, .Twigs-e d itor - ..
judge-editor of the kontrose Republican
ion men, vested in the Pmident by two •: • , s
o%ch ,
paperand destroy
billsi the one supplementary to the other,:l to glance over . h i s
war the product of a mistake or of design. : those,. copies Wherein he , approvingly
—Members of. Congress have been paid . quotes speechesWhieh call the' Constitti
their last month's salary with fifty dollars i Lion of the United States' . .a " league with
gold and two hundred and fifty dollars in i - ,
deathand uovenantwith hell,'" ate.,', be
. the two years -six: per centum - treasury i. h e_•
i fore Attempts .to - define - Pat.riotistn,
notes. the employees of the other. De
partmentsot Government are hereafter , call his neighbors:traitefs,and . nrges the
to be paid in the same . description of inauguration Of mob lawby his party ?
Paper - • •
—During the delivery- of the speech of! More Republicln blobs.
Mr.l3reekinridge in the Senate, it is re, ;,; The ruffianly - portion . of theßepublican
ported he was repeatedly' interrupted by party of this" - 'county, acting upon the,
the rude' hangers on-'of. the despotism,
~ I counsel of the Montrose_ Republican—,
d insulted with the ep HoM - Charlei F. Read, . County Judge,
ithet of"traitor. i
It is as easy for an ighoranius to cry .
"traitor" as it is for a little dog te - barleat ! being 'senior editor, is fast becoming prac
men in the streets. -- -, . tically a Plug-ugly boAy.. A feW nights
- 7 -The Democracy of Pennsylvania are r i go, • gang of them entered a public
loyal to their country But they will de, , -in Thomson, about,' midnight, and
; muse
• fend and maintain the freedom of Thought,
attempted to seize and mob the !android ;
Speech, and the - Preis, at all hazards—at
the ; point-,of the bayonet, if need be. They but they caught a tartar ; and the sight of
desire peace at home, but they will de-
r i a revolver induced then to. leave . . Ou
fend-their birthright of individual liberty the night of Angust;2nd, Mr: AlbeA Kel
• at any sacrifice, it assailed from any guar-
ter. -The soil of the OM Keystone. State set', in JnssuP, was aroused- b 1 :n man 'who
pretended to have Met with an accident
la - not the land on which despotic power,
,whether of the mob or monarch,. can live !. on - the road, and after gettinglielseY out,
and flourish. . j a mob was concealed, ready to 'seize him,
The" irrepressible conflict'' in three 1 h • i -
lint eescapea into the house Where the
months has cost the country more- than
; dared not attack hini. The; villains Were ;
the war of 1812 against, England costin
three years, i d re sses in WidelAwake ca ps: - Both these
—All will admit that the corruptions of attempts were made
,on good - citizens ;
.our State and National Government, at aral - are a furthei- indication ,that if this
the present day, are such as have never ;
spirit
or republieunism• be not soon check
been witnessed in any country in the
world 1 And how do these pretended ; ,
;; ea by the ; better portion of the party, or
friends of the workingmen propose to
in other ways, theN.Orth will yet be •del
benefit them ? Why,
.by Tatiffing their ; aged with blood.. Will the foe desist ere
• coffe, their tea, sugar, and the necessaries it be too lard ?
..lflife! But: remember, ye who earn your !
scanty bread by the sweat of your brow,
- that you must not nigrinur, or else your
patriotism may be questioned, and per,
-chance yeti May be called traitors.
-;--The Pennsylvania regiments will' be
placed under the coinmanil of General
adwalader and General McCall. They !
will amount to fifty thousand nrem.anil
'`attached to the various regiments will be'
right batteries Of artillery, of six guns ;
tacti: making fort Y-eight pieces of Cannon
in all. Most of them are brass rifled
fwoho pounders. Therejs , no.battery of
thirty-two *pounders. One of the regi- -
.ments will be cavalry. With such- an im
mense force in the field, Pennsylvania is
'entitled to a Major-General.
' —The charges that arc made against,
the French Minister, several months.since
-- ---that he favored tile pretentions of the
Re - belshave been clearly proven fals . e.—
His sympathies are openly expressed in
favor Of maintaining the Union -and tile
Constitution, although, like a prudent di
plomist,he guards his language on the war
topic, - •
- —The New York Times,
of Monday,-
says: "Slavery is a doomed institution."
So said Sewaid, Grow, and 57 other
• Congressmen; when they declared, two
years ago: "No man can be a true patriot
without first becoming an 'abolitionist,"
sad We are determined to abolish slave
ry at -AU. hazards."
—"Bulls Run," where the recent -san
guinary battle occurred, was originally
called "Bloody Ann," from the filet of its .
being the scene of several :sharp -tights
with the Indians; during- the *early settle
-merits there:
- Bishop,lliawman.—The death orthis
eminent gentleman,Bishop of the Diocese
ofPennsylvania, is announced. Bishop
Bowman was a native of Wilkes-Barre,
and his sadden death will cast a sorro*
'throughout a large circle of his friendi. •
,—Several days ago thelionse adopted
a resolution asking for . the grounds and
:visions for the arrest and imprisonment
of the Police Commissioners of Balt imOre
but the President declined to furnish the
information:: •.•
—By a recent net of Congress the Inde-'
• pendent Treminry System, Congress
the ope
rations
. of which public motley has been
preserved from posibility of loss,is effec
tually repealed ; and the Pet Bank system
9s it was called preceded it ie
. vice&
—The old,stereoth led )large of corrup
tion was all instrumental in' causing the
people to rote down Democratic men and
• Democratic policy. What have ;ire seen?
Why, in less than three . months it is an
admitted fact tlutt those-purists who' sup
port the of Lincoln have
,
stolen more .from the Government, from
the brave soldiers, than all -tlid money
that has been abstracted from the Treas.
MT for half a century.
' —President Lincoln started on his jour
ney to.assume the Executive chair under
the delusion that the country was exper
- cueing an "artificial crisis" not worth be
ing disturbed about, and that he had only
. to " putrhis foot down" and all would be
we 11.... Secretary Seward, one of the most
' skillful and wary stateidien, was equally
misled, confidently ussiiring us so late 'as
February or Marjh that thetrouble wonld .
be adjusted within sixty days. The same
underrating of the enemy has marked the
whole Bourse of the - .adiniui l st ration since
its accession to power_
' —lf is an astonishing - hiStorical fact
(which we recently heard an eloquent
minister impressively dwell upon) that in
. almost every great battle fought on the
Lord'it day, the attacking party. has been
defeated ! That iifManwisas i oo Sundii,
adds Anotherdeplorable instance to this
list of wonderful and seenkinglyProriden
tial facts. -
—Mr. and Mrs. Simms of Scranton ! '
were records burued to deth by the .ex
plosion as - kerosene Oil , Lamp, :ilia'
was teing stied Arbilelighted.
—A young lady.being asked by a pol
itician what party she preferred, replies
••A weddiny, ,"
ggfr Prince NaPoleon, Who is on. a tour
of observation in thisc'ountry, - • has gone
Smirk—There' are fther reports of
fighting in Missouri , wit the :usual Fed
eralvieteries.--A Republican mob
stroypi the Staridard office at Concord,
N. 11., Oa the St.h.—j 7 -It is said that:Lord
Lyons has intimated that the'blockade . is
so ineffective as not to be. entitled to
re
speet.—The Republicans of Maine, and
the
. 11emocrats.cif Ohio, have nominated
State tickets. -=-The Rebels are said to
have 271,00 troops; but Beauregard
keeps his-lines se close that nb informa
tion can be reliahliobtained.—The Leg 7.
islative election in ~ - K entucky, resulted .
largely in favor , Of the Union.
Peace Meeting in-Lenox.
Pursuant to notice, a- peace. meetin' s g,
wa.s held at the School House hear'-?C. B.
Titus,' in Lenoxj„ : on Saturday ev!iiing,
August ad, wheteciuite a large number of
citizens collected. - The'Meeting was or
ganized by nominating H. Marcy Presi
. dent,. H. Quick', l grid Wm. Odell; Vice
Presidents, and y. .9r: Powers, : Secretary.
The president in', a ;few aPpiopriate re
.niarks•stattd the' object of the mecting.--
-It was thr peacei '• • .
lle did not Wiley° in
.subjugating the
South. He was .Ipposed to9 g litin g our
southern :brethren,believink. that• the
matter could be : compromised, and peace
be resio.red.
He then introduced tcitheaudience Mr. 1
1. Gibbs, of Bentn, who made the intro.
&dory 'Speech, after which Mr. A. Chase,
of llenton, came forward, , and made one
of, the most striking amieffective - speeches
that has ever lieth oaf privilege of listen
ing to.. Hs t. 6 1 ,1 what great danger the
&Mary was in. .1 He deplored•the present
state of our .onde happy, but now: dis-_
traded country: Ho read extracts from
It
the Tribune sho 1 *ng that it was in favOr of
States seceding. He then read extracts
froth the - 'World, .a: Republican paper showing' Greeley to he a Disunionist. •
.He 6314 about the doctrines of the Hel
per Book; how it Avas indorsed by the'
leaders of the 1 Repitblican party, .and.
sigiied by sixty :eight.- mem : hers of* Con
gress. -.
-
After Mr. Chase bad got through with
his remarkS, leae was given for others to
speak if they eh i se to; Whereupon; some
ii
of the Republicans-expressed their views .
of the matter. All their questions,' were
well answered, a i nd their arguments ably
refuted. Taking it altogether it Was a good
m,e . eting. and I lif i ve the Ball will keep roll
ing.. Letpeopli get their eyis opened - ,
KO they ixin See ; pe • Matter in its - true
light, that war Minnotsave the Union... It
can only be done by peaCe, for peace is tile
only policy that. pan•savi our ;country.—
I Let peace be prOelainied and. what a'thrill
of joy . .and gladness it would send through
-1 out our laud! • ...
- -.. .. , , *
. . .
: - "The lion ,Tohi , P. Hale of New
liainpshire, is o ie of the most ' bold of the
brawling Crew tl-ho keep np. - the' cry of
" treason"- against -honest-minded nien,
who tionot follow in the immediate wake
of Republican eaders.- .. To ShoW what
s o r t of a, patriotl
this Hale is,wp 'nee& Mily
repeat , the fact; 1 hat on - the - Bth • day of
February, 1 ssp. ins. st:ill',Xte seen - by refer
ence to the CengresAonal Globe, he -pre
sented a petition (ilm. Abolitionists - for
the disaolutiOn Of ther AronoMd tosik,oc
masitin to triakelminfamoukbOast that he
had, raeiited . eat. petitit iris of )1 .similar.character . .andoit a test vote-with. Seward
and - Chak—itOth now in . the . Cabinet
--pve their voices fortdissoluti of the
131” or. , }.' . .
- . .
•_ „ ,
The :tillio thOjapp!cast .
itinti w i aa- taken iii. ',.. ..1 : :: ';'. >
1 4 4 Co*ll,Ofirst4 in0i . 4,1 9posipone its `
1 , ..
oOnsideratio,n 'until Deican . - •
-Mr.:B7ard .(Del.) thou t -- that was
, . . .
the 'best itosition that co d `,:be made
oftbe bill. -It-was luiconstltutiohal.,
Mr: Harrii (N. - Y.) also s
of a postponement. He th
was too important to be m
Rion in, the temper of the ;
pernture of the place.. He
to think that the neeessitie
gave military commanders
they heeded. -
.
i Iclr.Browning (Ill.) art, ted in favor 'of
I the presenLconaideration o the bill.
r --- 31r. - 13reekinridge .(Ky . .)' , id he should
' vote foi - the postponement. :. He was glad 1
to see the Senate at last pause before even '
a single bilk .' He Wished • this bill Was
published in every newapn *t; in the coun
try ; believing that it won d' Meet with
universal: condemnation. He thought
the tendency of this bill' W • to abolish
all. State 'government; 'and - estrov the last
vestige 'of political and personal liberty.
1 'lir. Trumbull, 1I11.)
. contended that
some bill of this kind was. r ecesSary - from
tire exigencies of the times, The Consti- i
tution was in danger. •We ' have Voted,
inen.and' Money to carry on the - war to
save the Constitution, and bow can "we
justify •of iselves without maturing bill
so much 'needed: 'lfwepostpone the bill
xe will allow / the ConstiOion to be vio
lated ever day, and leavetlie military to
do as they please withouviestnction.
Mr., Breekinridgesaid t 0 dram; was
beginning to' open. The. enators who
urged this war have comm need to guar- I,
rel among theMselves. T e Senate- has_;ffs
already passed a general c ncation bill:
14 c
The Pollee' Coitmtssioners of Baltimore
have been, arrested without any law, and
Carried off to an unktioWn place; and: the
;President refuses to tell t b House what'
they were arrested for, au what has
done withiliem. Yet yot call this liber
ty and law! ( . ,
.
The Senator from illinoi had said that
I •
he had assailed the Presid at withsever
;
I ity, if not with malignity. sin the midst
(1
of these events he could n t cherish per
sonal.animosity, And towards the PreSi
. dent he never-entertained tteli.. a spirit.—
On the contrary, he thought more _highly
of him than did . many -4 - )f it's counsellors.
He believed hiM to be an honest man,
trampling the Constitutio i under foot,
with goo - d.motiveS but from evil counsels:
But the proceedings of Congress have far
,eclipsed anything that theyresident has
done; and the President's nets sink into
nothingness before the ablolute outrages
of personal liberty perpetrated ..by Con
gress. .It is evident that the Constitution
is to he laid aside, and he wanted the
country to know the filet. Gentlemen we
are on the wrong - track; ittl the people
are beginning to see it. - .
Nothing but ruin to • the North and
South Will.follow the war. Let Cotic , ress
pause and respond to the uprising alr over
the country for peace. IMar is final dis
solution: 'Uwe go on Ivo months lon
ger we mill have three-Co tfederacies in
stead of tiro. - He kneW h was uttering
sentiments which nearly , 4 I
sneered at,
but he was willing to abidt, by the • filial
jkidgmeneof bistors.
M. Baker (Oregon) ask l l
of the bill were unconstitu
Breckinridge said a
were so atrocious that lie
ticularize
The motion to_postpone
following vote:—
Yeas—Messrs. Bay - ard,
Bright, Colimner, Cowan,
ris, Howe, Johnson,
Latham,.Poq,:, Poiret], •
and Thompson.-10. • •
Nays—Messrs. Anthony, Baker, Bing
ham, Browning,Carlisle, Chandler,Clark,
Dixon,Fessenen, Foot, Foster,blrimes,
Hale,arlan,Johnson, (Tenn.) King,Lane,
(Ind.) Lane, (Kansas) 3.lnDougall,Morrill,
Sherman, Suinner;Ten Eicke, Trumbull,
Wade, Wilkinson, Wilm(.l, and - Wilson.-
28.. .. , _
After :furtherdicuis4m the Senate
went into Executive•sessi n ' and subse--
quently adjourned.. i
Senate—Angust 2.11 .Wilson (Mnss.)-
moved to take up the -re4lution approv- -
big Of the acts of the President:
- Mr.. Doolittle moved' oj o 'refer ' the reso
lution sto the Judiciary C' mmittee. Lost
—veto 17, nays 23.
. • kr. - Sherman (Ohio) said he believed
that the President had a tight to issue his
proclamation of April and to declare the
blackade, bnt he did not.believe that the
PreSident - had the right to suspend the
ivrit of habeas corpus or iii crease the reg
ular army, yei he believeci_that the Pres
irlqtt did right, and he aiproved of what
theTresident did, but he could not, in his
place say that all the acts of the President
were strictly legal.
Mr. Howe (Wis.) said
vote for.the resolntion
ioQ thate the acts of the
not legal, his approval an
these measures were in e
ell proportion to the cit
were in violation of the e
The Setiate - resuined the
of the report of the Com
ence•on the tariff..
Mr. Powell .(ICy.) said
ed on all the bills to . ear
and he should I..oteagaini
Mr. Wilkinson ,(Min.)
see how the Money impos t
tax on the State of 31tnrn
collected. - There was nol
The report. was agree
nays 8.
Mr. Fessenden. moveq,
the vote by which the
fraud on the part, of •officl i
tracts
.was passed. . •
Considerable discussioi 'followed,
The motion to reconsi er was agreed
to;-and the bill was laid 6 the table.
Mr.' Bingham, from the Committtee on
the Judiciary, reported:4 • substitute for
the Senate bill Ito confiscate propeity
used for insurrectionary purposes.
. The Substitute' was rejected, and Mr:
Bingham of Ohio, offered au amendment.
to the original bill,
.Subjecting all' proper.
tvemployed . in reslstan;o the laws of.
the-United States, to tu're wherever
-found; and that -it is the duty s of the Pres
ident to cause the same to be seliedi con.
fiscated and oondemned.l
.11e 'explained
that the Senate bilhapplied tb all insur.
rections, While his amendment. restricted
the provisions of UM bill to the present.
insurrection. • I
'llia part of the bill' tO discharge slaves
who 'are engAged. •in aiding . aed promot
ing the' nSurrection; gave ;lie to - a de.
31r. Crittenden (Hy.) Said that - it- bad
been conceded for a_ Jong. time that the
Federal Government had no power toleg-
I islate 'the - subjed, of siavery.within the
State! : And that the absence of the power
ttilegislitteltiiimeAdlieiee,' . zniist-be , 'an '
abaence: : of poi er at. 011 titnesconstitur .
. tional pawer* said; doeinot . ..come ; •,anit
giiiiitkevery'Ahange Of ciretittisti :
,11lr..IdeCleniand (Ill,) inquired-Whether, i
' the '.ownership ef a home found in the set-
vice'efAheettelny,.could not bni-minfisatt--,
tell. '''
' ..
. ' ' 'i4 ' I -• i.
.111.. Crittenden replied - that', - •hera, yon
are making a positive law, affecting slave
property. - _. • 1
.:
... . .
Mr. trittenden, reSuming, contended
that such a law ,as . that, • now proposed
would be iinlitive of the - principle's; of the
Constitution. If, he; repeated, slavery
couldlie abolished by ;War, at could be ,
Vabolishedin time or Peace.. -,Oughtlhey
Ito . .paSs such a bill, which ;would' Only.
[ tend to stimulate and irritate those against,
~whom •weare now contending to greater
resistance. lle w as not . here to plead for.
the slayeholders, but for his cOuntryi WO .
an honest and sincere heart, .and.therefiirel
appealed to„gentlemen to pause 'and :re- I
fleet, before , consuMmating.this act. ..
. The
eyes of the 'orld aretipon us..- It is net I
by sucb•measureS as thts.that peace isto
be secured, but ), - y a very superior power
to operate against
_those now : in . resist,
ance-to the Government.
Mr. Cox moved to table the-bill. Neg-1
atiyed,- . -yeas-57, nays 71. ' ' -
'Mr. Bingham's amendment 'or - -sidniti,
: ._ . , • ,
tide- was rejecte d. . 1,. • „
Mr. Pendleton, thought the Whole poll
Of this bill was wrimg. It was neces-'
sary for them, to Aetermine whether those
now in rebellion against the United States
are-public enemies, to be treated: as such,,
or as citizens who,- while subject to the i
penalties which attach to treason, shall I
likewise have the benefits and charities of.:
tho.Constitlition, hoWet , er, eitniiiml they I
may be. • He denied kilo correctness of
the principles of the hill,, and concluded 1
his remarks by offering an amendment i
providing, among other things, that no I
I
seizure of property shall he mude Isieept
by warrant in the ordinary way, and on
probable cause. -
.! : '
Mr. Diven (N. V.) iwould yield to no
man in devotion to the Union. lie had uo
desire to outlive it, and if it go down in
blood, let his blood go down with those
who fall. Ile complained of the remarks
of the Chairman of the -.Judiciary Com
mittee, which placed Mm in an atti t ude in
no way enviable, putting those • who op-
posed. the bill as being against the seizure
of rifled cannon and, munitions of war,
with which the enemy is fighting this ma-
lion. He would vote against ' the bill,
.while lie was in favor of resorting to all
means known to eivilizfed warfare for put- ;
Ling down rebellion. inn rifled canudu and
ammunition were not to be seized by eiv-
it process.. The passage of this bill would
not promote the success of our army.—
Its effect would be disastrous all over
-Missouri ; Kentucky, Maryland, and many
other communities. Mercenary men 'or
informees may bring,the charge of treas
on against any man tin deprive him of his
property.. . .
On Motion of Mr. Pendleton, 'the hill
was recommitted to the Committee- on
the .1 udiciary. Yeas 59, nays 48.
:Mr. Stevens, from the - Committee of
Conference, made a report on the disagree-•
Mg votes of the two Houses, on the tariff
wind direct tax_bills. He explained that
the committe e up the House revenue
1 bill as (lie foundation of the confererker—
.
Jed liliat parts ' They have reduced the duty on coffee
1 .
•
tional ' . ;Crum five to fotir -cents per pound ; cocoa
l - its provisions r from five - to three ; sugar from two and a
ould not par- I half to two ;..I.4dukory to two; and ground
Chickory from fotir to two. . They .hare
' added so touch.of the tariff bill of the
Semite as referred to liquors, twenty-five
,f..ents, making on . brandy one dollar and a
` , quarter, and added on other liquors and
wine., ten cents advalorem ; on imported
' distilled spit*, fifty cents. The Com
mittee next took up the House bill, laying
a direct tax. The members representing
the Senate *ere of the opinion that they,
could not get along without uniting the
ar Seuioa
n. o Insurreet
.
)olce in • favor I
'light the bill i
i tured this sea- 1
Tnate, and tern-_1
IVai ' inclined-I
-i
of thi ehse !
'al the power.'
was lost by the
Breekinridpv,
Doolittle, liar-
Id.) Kennedy,
ice, :Saulsbury
two bills.
,
They therefore took up the direct • tar
bill as the House passed it, with unessen
tial alterations, and then the income tax
proposition of the Senate, This income
tax was not as burdenstime as that, cif the
House., The House had proposed a tax
on incomes of six hundred .dollars; while
the Senate bill , placed the amount at net
below eight bundied dollars, with a .tax
of three per eentum per annum ; . - Where
the income tax . is - derived .frera
,per
sons reSiding alnoad, but drawing Mcney
from property in this country, the tax is
tcl be five per cent= per annum.: The
Coinmittee thought it right that this class
should hear more of the burdens. than
those who spent their money . in .this coun
try.-
The emmittealio provided that in the
States which assume to collect the direct
tax, there will be none of the machinery
for that purpose provided by the House:
Besides, so large a number of persons is'
not to be appointed to collect the tax.—
The Secretary of the Treasury is to ap
point one assessor- and collectOr in each
State where the Federal Government col
lects. the tax, and the latter is to appoint
assistants, but.the compensation is not to
exceed *2soa for the principal, and 01200
per annum for the assistants. Oit the
whole, though by this joint_ arrangement
they lose $4,000,000, the machinery is sim
'piglet], and -the expenses of collection
much reduced, and he hatine'doubt -that
the bill would be more satisfactory to the
country. In answer to a question Mr.
Stevens said that ten.per cent, had,„ heed
added on silk goods.
Mr. Wickliffe (Ky.) wanted the consid
efatiOn of the report postponed• till to
morrow-, in orditrthat ip.the meantime it
might beltrinteil; so that meMber'smight
examine it. !.
.
. Mr. Stevens could not agree to that,, as
a guarani might not be here .tormorroW.
Mr. Wiekliffel--Why, Gen..l3cauregard
will not be hereto-morrow.
The report of the Cotimittee of Confer
-
once was concurred in—yeas 80 1 nays no.
Mr. Binghatn, from the Judiciary Com.:
tuittee, reported tie bill to pUnisheertain
crimes.. It proposes • that recruiting in
any State or Territory, for service in
armed hostility against the United States o
he considered 'a
high Misdemeanor, pun. '
ishable with a fine offrOm two to—thou.
sand dollars, and imprisonment from one
to fire'years. It punishes similarly; but
not to such an extent, those who thus en
list., and those who, by words writing or
publication,- encourage enlistments.. The
bill was passed. -
Senate- ugitat
s.—Mr,Saulsburr(Del.)
moved to take-up-the resolution which.he.
offered some time si n ce, proposing amend,
meats to the _Constitution forth° - adjust-
Fm - ent, of the present diffloulty, ' • The . nip,
tion was disagreed to—ry4as /I, nays. '
t he yeas Fero - as. follows! ...s.
\Messi s s.'Breakiiiridge,.Bright,
r.TiAlmson; - (Moi) Lathitat, - McDougall,
i-Pearce, Polk, POWill,AtiCeatitiSanlsbtiry,
Mr. Truinbull.(lll) moved to . - take.tap
1 thij Confisegion as returned from. he.
,
• • h
hat he shogld
I n the--assumpt-
dresident were
admiration of
act mathemati
nt; that the acts
isting law. - .
consideration
1.
ittee of Confer-
that he had vot-
v' on the war,
t the bill. •
said he did not
id by a direct
soni f could be
money there.
to—yeas 31,
to reconsider
. to prevent
rs mnking don-
Aoncur tbeRO44.l,llM
t
EtieclatllidgA/FiP. Wiesitedt or 'the
f the
oe-am -r.f)
RR, 24i
otiailVy
nayysWllt rim ,"ril itrecittridge4right l :
iMo.)
frilsoit*listham%
Carlial4C°Win ; nail t
Peaice,Polk, P owell, '-R4CO
burp .
3lr.l3reckinridge presented aI petition,
Signed . lbrsixitundred eititen*W l'aag••
am eounty . ,:Nnixork - oreimeo4i* on;
war ttaleading to illauniOn,' and •••• askidg
congresi•to pass amendments tb;thecon
stitution, or MB, immediately, tt; Nation
•
til.Convention;';•. • ; :
•, thelietition was accompanied
by - Alet*, - ;..stating,thiAt nt,anylnore names
would IM'sefit: if coo* ;(1004! : .*
session-a fetv• - days longer:
• Ifouse-z-lli. :,CalVert; (Md.) :peered, *
preamble; setting forth hat that ;the
duty of Congress byt l proper legialation.to
strengthen the hinds of ,the, Qpveriiment
and to maintain supretimer .of the
laws, it , is,ndleatt.their;dtity-'.l.o„exatnine
into the Plighial • canSe of. the '!:t.lia.*ntion
and apply . each remedies: aa may. restore .
pence; concluding with reaoldtion that
a joint committee, eoniiitingtif nine mem.
"'era of the House and font. of the Senate,
be appointed to consider and Myna. such
amendments to 'the Conk:10401i as •in
theirjudgmen(will best restore:iv44oW
and insure the preservation et the' Mr. Lovejoy) (1.0 moved that the. re'
elution be laillon the table,. 40(.4;9--
yeas. I'2, nays 39. ••
3lr. may, Md.,•introdueed a. preamble,
concluding , ' With a' resolution declaring;`
that the Republican party having achieVed;
I success on a sectional and social .issue,arni
responsible 'for the present national tnisi
fortunes ; that the unoorepromiSing spirit
of that party has prevented a compromisei
1 -when the same was practicable; „that it isp
impossible by force of arms to subjugatell
the Seeede'd States, which arc to a Wan t
•in defence of their sacred tights. againiti
most cruel and merciless usages, etc: Andl
in view of all public calamities, ;and reeogd
'tiring the:necessity 'which controls hu-l i
man affairs, it becomes the:diny.6f Con-1
gress to provide for the' appOintment Off
Commissioners toprocure an arnustice Lolj
preserve peace at all events, and directed
so to cpmpromise as to _preserve the :Un
ion if possible. If this cannot be donivto
provide for a peaceful separation of those
States which.have seceded, and of othersl
• which may hereafter . secede. • .
Messrs.-Binglon,.ohio, and • Lovejoy,{
Illinois, severally objeCted• to the recepq
ion of the resolution: , ; I
Mr. May moved a suspension . Of the
roles, hut the motion was disagreed to.
Mr. Die eia t N. Y., introduced a resole
unit declaring that at a time When_ . rebel i
lion threatens the integrity °lithe . Union
andthe overthrow of the•Government,all i
vesolutioininnd recominen dat ions designed
to make terms with armed Rebels is eithi
er cowardly or treasonable.
Objection .being made, Mr: Diven i
moved a suspension of the. rules,. whieM
wa4 refused by a vote of 56 yeas to - 39,
nays, two-thirds-being necessary for tha t
• purpose. • . •
Mr. Vallandigham, Ohio, - 4441 leave
to present a number of petitions from set=.i
seal States, asking a peaceftiGadjustmentl
of the national difficulties. The reason
-why he asked theitnresentatiOn in • open
House, was, that' the • Covresifonal Clod
doespid contain the record of .the petty
Lions presented under the ride.,
Mr. Blake Ohio, and others- objected,
when - •
Mr. Vallandigham asked what had be
come of the right of petition.
Mr. Allen, Ohio, asked, I R
bottlehouse
_ .
refused, to suspend the rules in - order to
(enable him to introduce a resolution de!
daring that . whenever the people of Ili .
disloyal States shall lay down their arms
the war ought to cease, and that, in Ih4
judgment of the House, it is no - part o
the operations on the part of the Unite,
States to interfere. with the institution of
slavery in any slaveholding State. ' I
Mr.-Cox, Ohio, asked leave to offer the.
following resolution :—.. ' - . -
I Roio/ved,-That the member from ...New
YOH:, Who endeavored to introduce a!
resolution denouncing over forty metni
';bers of this House, who voted- for the
propositions to adjust our national diftl-1
culues-as cowards and traitors, deserves
the censure of this House, andofall good!
patriots, for its falsity and arrogance, and'
for the insult to his peers contained • in
_ . !
' 11 - •
i is unparliamentary resolutions'. • .
' Onototionor Mr. Stevens, Pa., the I
took up the Senate bill, adding four 'dol
lars per Month to the pay of the non com
missioned officers and musicians of - the
volunteers, marines , s eamen and; ordinary
) seamen. - - . -
.
alt. Stevens moved to ranee the .pro
posed increase of pay from foUr to two
dollars. He remarked that the , expenses
of the Government were-at the- rate of a
million and-a quarter per. day, he could
not 'see , where the money' was to' come
from ; henee.his amendment;
The . amendment was rejected—yeas 32,
flays 06.-
The bill was thenspassed in the same
form as it came from the Senate.
The iriereased-pay of $4 per month to
volunteers involves an additidUal yearly
expenditure from the Treasury of ahout
152.0,000,000. -
gr. Wilson, Mass., moved to take upi
the joint, resolution approving of the acts!'
of the President. Lost, as. follows:
Yea - a-:-Messrs.. Baker ' Bayard, Bing.,
Chandler, Collamer, Thxotk,l
Doolittle, Fessenden, Foot,:Harlan,King,l,
Lane Kansas, Morrill, Powell, Riee,Sauls;
bury, Ten Eyck ; Thompson and Wilma
—2O
Nays—Messrs. Breekinridge, Bright 4
Browning, Clark, Cowan, Foster, Grime%)
IlOwe,.Jahnson Tenri.;Johtison , ,Mo.,KenJ,
nedy,- Labe Ind., Latham,. MeDougallj
Polk, Pomeroy,..9.hermau, 'Sumner, VVadej
and Wilkinson- 7 -2:1. ' • -* ..•
Mr.. Breckiurike t Ks', said that at t,14
early part of the session the ..Senate • -Watt
• very anxious. to vote on '64. resolution
approving the ac ts,oftho President::
now seemed that they reeoilled from: it,
which he thought wait' sign of returning
reasen. - • • - .
Fessenden, Me., Raul he_had alway 4
been ready to vote-on this'resolutioniand .
yet the gentlemen seems to imply that
the Senate is afraid to vote.on It. 114
could have all the benefit er suelt an argaL
:neut.
Mr. Trumbull, Illinois, Raid he was' not
ready. to vote ; until after.further cousider
ation.
On motion:of Mr. Grimes, "the' Senate
again proceeded into Exeoutive'Sossion.
After wbioh, at; o s clopli es p, 86 the
Senate adjourned eine die,
In the Bongo there wag important
bu4nesit flone, Riven of - New York:,
explained and apologised fey bhi - 011htistvi)
resolution ofyesterdity.
'question the mtegrity or motives: of. pee
one; '4djonrned aFne die,
pliant teiser4.o_,Augasteourt—coni
mfgidriglik-Vrdie 110 %St.
*- I ,A
•
Apolago-Iticht,rd COWL -
Bridgiiwatert,Thos..Toluison.
Brooktyp' erigo.
Clifford- I '4e S.....ifiivorth, Hobert ,
Forest:Lolie—M. 8. Towne._
Great Bod—Solon Conklin, John Col
sten, Oliver Trowbridge.
faibeen=( 4 ,4 s *let - $. Ames, S. Payne
Chandler- •
thlrford---Marahal Blanding.
Herrick Cornelius K. Bunnell, &mud
Burritt, H. H EHia, Mortimer, iWiHiams.
Lenox—Levi Felton.'
Liberty—Horace-Truesdell.
Lathrop- 7 .sidney,OsbeineL-; •
Jellies P.
'Goodwin. - . ,
NeW Mathews.
'Wni. 11.
Gerrvison. • - , •
Takvitisii i1119045--..15T.;
. .
fArartit!r 7 Benjaittin Boothpy
.AidOticotillarry.Barney,_ .
AublirnTracy. Prink *
,SMith
bury. • •_ - • ...1
Iliooklvn—Rt.Asiiley, David Kent
E. A.. NOtt9n. .. •.. . .•
Bridgewater—W. R. Bielltitiala,
_Daniel
Stuart, Gilbert Warner., •, •
Clifford—Ezra Finn. .
Dirnoek--SylvennsTylei.•' • '
I)undatl—BestjaMin Brownell, .
Franklin --Ward j,. Beebe. .
\ Forest Like-4. D.Tavlor. • „
• .Friendsvillern.• C. Waters.. •
Great Bend—Riehard,gtone. .
. Gibson- - -George Pickering, Barney
-Sliepardson, Russell Tiffany. - • •
Ilarford--:Jonas Adams, John Leslie.
Herrick—Sanford - Burns, Alvan Chan
dler, George IL • •
Tessap--Sllas•Slects. •
Jackson—George W. 'Tyler. - .
Liberty—B.W.Bailey.llarry NOrthrop.
',epos—S:4llllml, R. ''Grow, James,
ChuMplin.,
Middletown=John W, Dodge, J. W.
Sanderson. • . •
Moutrose—l-I. IL Dunmore. •
New Bradford, B. II
Foot Jared. Tyler, Robert Gillispie. •
Oakland—E. A. Barton. •- '• •
Rtish—T.-E. Brown.'
. • Susquehanna-,-Gaviord Curtis, J: 11.
Book, W.. 4 liunter,Win. Skinner, Thum!.
us Wands:• •-_ • : . i
- Springville- 7 -Caleit Fish . ; :. , :
Silver Lat•-'-
eWm . .-Nortli. I ' • 1
..
Thotitoit--.elia - rles•Wrigliter.
TRAVERS 4I; nous--2D - wp:E - . . -
Apolaeon—H, H. Dena].
11rillgev;aterGeorge Backus, M. - 31
aloft, . .
-11rooklyn—James E. Howe,
Clitrortl—Ellery Crandall,jr:, Harrison
Finn... , :• ,
Choconut--.silas Light; henry Porter;
Dundaff= - •Charles Norton, George!
Rogers. •
• Fran4lin—Asa Brundage.:
Greatliend-I.G: Bush,Georg° Bur-1
ley,:ifenry Gunn. • -
Gibson---L: O. Titil •
• .
HarinOny,--Benjamin Comfort, Seth A.
Lyons. --
HartUrd—Homer Tingley. • '
Jaekson--Philaiider Hall.
Lenox—William Barber, John C. Beek
er, Loren- Miller;
Lathrop—Ansel Sterling.
Montrose-W. - Jackson, A. N
B
. -, • . -
3liddletow.n—Lawrence Curley.
New :Jacob
Stoddard.
Oaklatul,—Co urt land. Wood. .
Susiinehanna- T Eil wart! Carlisle. -
• Springyille--,Linnthati utt, Giles G.
Borers. . • • -
- Silver Lske--George Thorna i s
Sweeney. • - : •
Thonison--$. W. Pickering.
VACA:VO,ES IN ColgGitESS.—The' Senate
Judiciary Conimittee has decided that 4 it
is Ithconssitutsohal litr members of Con
gress to hold commissions in -the army.
It has•been suppose& that this decision
will make it ,:tecessary. those ment:-
berg of Coogress who are how officers in
the army,. ineluding Messrs. • Marston,.
Campbell and Lane, to resign either , their
commissions. or • their , seats. But other
things, equally unconstitutional, have been,
done by other - officers'of the GoVernment,
which have . been afterwards sanctioned
by Congress. It may Wit question, there
fore,whetber thesetnembe is may not hold
on, both ;.heir seats and their- commiss;
ions,aod.appeal to- Congress to sanction
such . Sa course. It is rumored •that: this
cOrse -will he.taken in the instance which
if Succi.ssful, Will keep Mr: Stanton out of
the Setiate. Bitt if the officers do resign
their seats, there. Will be some vacancies
in Congress to be Med bgfore December.
CONGRESS Psv.---A . few years Ago,
when times were good, trade. and com - ‘
pierce flourishing, and motley plenty, POll
gress . ,raised. their pay to s3oooper annum
—an Increase of more than. soper cent, On•
*hat they had ireviously received.
Now the country is involved in civil war
times are bad ; trade and commerce des
troyed: money - scarce, thousands and hun
dreds of thousands.out' of employment ;
Government . debtfgoing up by hundreds
oftnillions at a jtimp ; tam s increasing,
bit the. Republican Congress while impos-.
ing new burdens tipon.the people, show
no sign of reducing their own pay I SuPh
is the patribtism , of Black RPpublicanisni.!
ti — The idea prevails that the Rebels
will not receive flags of truce. This is !a
mistake.' They sent, in a flag last night,
stating that the body of Colonel Cameron
had. been found,,and was preserved, aid
woild be sent here as soon as &request to
that effect should he sent for it, properly
addressed. Aletter, addressed to Gen.
ihaurersard eonitfthtlder or the forces4t
irai r eturned . unopened. Th ey
claini that their officers must be addressed
as commanding the :troops of the Confed
erpte States, at such and such a place.—
The reason why it has not boon heretofore
done is because, in the opinion of the Ad•
nituhitratioli i gnoh on -,addrosu would 1m!
ply, on tho part oY our. Government, a
recognition of the Southern Conthderacy.
tgr The gentlemen who:went to Man
mesas - hi order to got 'tho body wf:Col.
Cameron, and who returned August 3d.,
of course ean give nctinformatioti what
ever about tho enemy, Hut on one.poiat
they bring satisthotorynews. All the dead
left aeon the 'field . have be deoently
buried, friend and foe alike, has .
,only
been within the last three'days, however,
that this Plotis;Wark bas beew completed,
The Rebehi ri4sed,to - lek a . fag of trwati
piss withlil their:Hoes:lo do ft, because
they,; wished te`cionewd all 2 ,their !novo
moms ?rouses, They bpd ocirienenoed the
work immediately after the battle; and it
was completed-only oti last Thursday.
PirTliejimes , 4w o
Republican WO a t
last Intl') to operir.`tbele efiti'to the fact
hitt_tbes!lNi4une ii(s DiattiOn pallor. It -
la well thcrbitve modc - .;tlicia*P.YerY, but
;the intelligence is not new :to the. Demo- ,
crati of 'the 'cOuntry. re ley- has - been _
laboring
_.fOr.years to break up this Gov
terifient 'W r iir,l4thas*.gathered to
igetherall theevidencesor treacheryag.ninst
114, and iniideOut, a strong . _ case. There
can be no doubt of theilliumon proclivities
corthe Tribune, although the Republicans
lore making the discovery, rather late in
;the day.. _ .
"Moni Tkumum.—Amongst other queer
Ithings, uttered by. Preildent Lincoln, in
his.lnaugural,,en the 4th of )larch last
was thefollowing.; . „ •
"This country with its institutions he.
!long to the people who inhabit it,whenev
er they shell grow , weaty cifithe existing
Government they, can xereise their' eon.
atitude:nil right of ame nding it, or, their
revolationary right to dismember or over
throw it.", -, •
Itwools ieein that ` ihe !Secessionists,
taking Lificoln at his word, - are "ex-
I l ereisteg their revolutionary. right,"
Pr.By the "Act to Provide additional
means "Tor defraying the - expenses of the
Government," , PennsYlvaties'a - share of
the direet . tax' levied :Upon the United-
States apptittiinted *1;946,119. It
may be interesting to_eXhibit' the addition
made to our State tax** cin;real estate by
this levy. At.; the triennial meeting of
tholtevenue CommissiOnera hr 1860, the
valuation of the taxable; property of the • '
Comituniwealth was fixed at$598,000,000;
and to collect 01,946,000 on that amount
will, therefore, • requir e nn assessment of
about three and a half mina on the dollar.
Thelwrespoudent• of the
the organ of the war- department, says ;
Messrs: Dougherty and Allen, who es,
caped from Manassas, -Were examined be
fore he Sanitary: Contntis!cioners - to day;
As to the condition of our-wounded at the
hospital_ of the enetnyj, they • -s a te that •
the report of the .1u spins' being burned"
with our wOunded in iti.•by• the Confede
rates, is •erroheohs, antic sat' That • the Inff
ering are well earc4f4." there were two
"hundred And ititty Wtinneed at I. uilley
Church 11,
LV — lt' you are's° tar IQ dial the times
as not-to pare tiled lictrick Gold
Medal Salerat us, put .il4 otl ;no . longer but
immediatery,lnl •Kircliase a -paper. \ \ l
Every body who has ermuSed it proclaims \
its good qualities. , Itrtakes less in quant-.
ity it is a saving in flour and shortening,
and will make Weak stoalichs strong. Do
not fail to.tm. it. Most of the :Grocers
and many of the Droggtsts sell it:. Tiepin
'll2 Liberty Street, Newlrork.
I===
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.-i--A• Word to Moth
ers.—Cholera Infantuni,Diarrhea.—AbOut
One-third of the weeld interments regist,.
'erect by the board' of health, may be class=
ed under ilie head ofitif..utt, Mortality, the
majority of which are ,tweet off by db.e.. t .
ses of the bewels. We here Confidently:
assert that any ease.of 'cholera infimtum or
diarrhea ask termed in the adult stage or
lite, however Violent-in(its mature; or what
ever,itS Origin, can be radically cured jcoy
the use of Holloway's.i celebrated Pills.
The season when - this j class of disorders
becomes prevalent is api roaebing. "Fon
warned is forearmed," 1 says the
. proverb,
and: W
motrs' shoat] take: heed in time.'
For infants, the Pills iihmild be crushed
and . dissolved in water sweetened with
---
Weekly Market Iteports..
NEW-YORK W1101;1E-SAE.
Wheat kbl., $4,00v.t8,00 ,
Rye-Flour, •,#) bbl., 2,30(er .3,85
'Corn Meal, . bbl., .2,8001 2,85
'Wheat, — l'4 `, ,00 - {) 1,25
0,500 0,52
Oats, 1 bu, (3211 A) 0,30 Et '0,25
Corn, bu., 0,406'0,50 '
Butter,' 1b -0,0601 t, 0,13
—_ _ _
Cheese, "trl lb
Tallaw, pib
Lard, "14
ONTBOSE Pltl
,Wheat bushel, $l. Q
Bye 58 cents
Corn - D6ceuta
Buckwheat - 40 centi
Oats - r '=coats'
SUMS • •
.Potatoea SO anti
• Hoard of Dellet.---Notice-is Denby given; "that the
Board of Relief composed of the Associate Jadges . and
County Comm isatoners, lona at the Commissioners'
Office. in Montrose, on Komisy. -Jab Ist. ' 1861 , at two
o'clock, p. m., and on the drat Monday of each month
thereafter,to receive apllanlobil and matte appropriationia
for the relief of Volunteers and,thelir Annilles, under the
provisions elan Act, entitled "An Act to create's' Loan
and to provide for arming thoState,awoved May 15,1841
Br Onts or Bosse or BLUE,.
Great Discovery I—Asiiisto tests, both by able nese
titioners and chemical analysts, have demonstrated the.
groat value of Prof. De Grath 's] " ELECTRIC OIL," for
the relief and etre of
_min, Bat the people 'themselves
are rendering their verdict in a manner both unmistakable
and satisfactory; More than twenty thousand bottles have
been sold iq a very short time-a groat proportion to thole
who heard others recommend it, who had tried it. That
its* splendid discovery is eveowhere aeknowledged,and
nothing like it was ever befnre,prepared.
The only Genuine ELECTRIC OIL Is Prof. De Grath's
which Is to be had at all the respectable Druggists In the
cities, and at wholesale and retail, at the proprietor'.
prces of the agent. ' See advertisements.__ Jet Ent
For sale in Oils Lowly by ; ABEL TDREELL.,
Nothems,RenSlMittla..—The;following is an extract
from a letter written by the pastor of a Baptist Church to'
the "Journal and Messenger." Cluelunatti, Ohio. It asys,
volumes in favor of that world-renowned medicine-Idea.
Wramow's SOOTITINa SYRUP ion CintaminsTarrntwo :
" We see an advertisement hip= columna of Mri. Win
slow's Soothing Symp. - Now We never said a word to
favor of any patent medicine 1n bur life, but we feelFom
vents:VW sayto your readers Mit this is no humbug—ln
ILLYI TURD IT, )SD KNOW IT r'Olnt ALL IT MAULS. Ills
pmbably cote of the most suecesshal medicines t;:ttiO
beatuse it Is one of the best. Those whohn o ham. c a nt
'do better than to lay in a supply. • vat
NEW. MI.I4FORD
:NORMAL SCHOOL
TEACHERS—NORMAL DEPAUTMENTs
IL B. RA.WLZY t IProt I L. HAWLEY,
1- 3111USIC 111.11 .
Pitt I i e I k A rIMIUM. I tin NARY
•
DEPARTMENT.
• English branehee,-=comnien. .- is
Higher, - and mathematics. - • 4
do Including Latin and French, 5
Whiter, tiepartment. • 2
.• instrumental and vocal mu c, extra. •
The next. term Of this school commence on Wedneen
i t ty...4 most 118th, and coating eleven weeks. :One primal
9i9ect will be to Tender all passible 'assistance to those
Wua luVreOng loleatt, Beard can be had for sl,7n
Per wee ma for singae wi l l hoard themselves on
M 50410 ' 18 4014ea1l e delivered during.the
term. For full partialities Inquire of E. B. Hawley. oth.
. son, or the directors. New BMW'S.
By order of the Board. . HAI/HATT. Pert
• 7. 110YpC„ Bee, View July 59th.
. .
..Regitter'si , Notioe,
. .
.tbvaue Noveglibirei v iriveil teal MMUS con-
Caned Jn tae &Woo Watt are aimed below,
fiaribe t i l l 4 C l i4nl V,Vl .... a til ll a re retroletanqt6 i i ia l i z ia! th :
ttift,ths. r&roo ...... bo
w frtcd 1, rho Jo:1g: of ....
* - CA FIIt. O O4 41 04 - radar. 4044 SIC
I , for optiau44- wiwee t • . -
' &tote Pr TitoOtbrlkpfrq &court% BrldgetilWarti
roboirdstratrtz.. • . - - -- - -
- I, V. Mantle% 1:, Kat siker de !pats non.
Dm% X 4, deo' •UT ,wt Matormild,adon'z„,
11. D. Top r as,"deed c .-W. , W.snli executor.
Cboinda Aced, B. L. , llootie; rrlarirstrntor.
0,- ob' IL , , - IL4,3lMABLL,lto g lote r : -
.
• - -
• , .
. •
••• imrxt4i. •
• .•
4 .LARGE QUANTITY OP FALL Intl WINDOW PA
PERinew larks tor the 111114; tritjubt arrived
Sontrose, April 54th, ! ARP TORLIZLL„ ,
•
•
0,02 . € . 4 0,07
o,oof @,O, 1 0
0-,09i@.0,08
Let CURRENT. -
tiles, tiers pi. 1.643118,00
Rye dour It
Corn meal iticirtl,so 0.1.75
Pork 01 lb' ....10 6,12 cents
Lied ID 12 cents
Butter 'ft 1n...12 fir,lo cents
AMOR tkoz 10 cents