NEWS ITEMS. . __. ;ff"Tne Democrats of Oltio.have nout-* ! .---- ...,_. - - . . . • _ Mated: a full State. ticket: ' The resolutp i . - 416 .• z• •korikTl , ions' pledge:unalterable devotion to the EDITOR, PUBLISHER, . A ND: PROPRIETOR. rnion, and suggest the calling of a Nat. ' ional Convention to settle our troubles - • —The Washington telegrams announce that criticisms on the !‘dministrallon are regarded as emanating from Secessionists and - are in ohosltion to the Government. —Gen. Price's official . report of .the battle near Springfield, caws that the Miss curl (rebel) forces in that engageinent numbered 5,-224ipt 4ich 156 were killed I and 51; wounded. • . --.A.Veluntecr, writing from the seat I of war s thus tersely speaks of the vitality • nt the seontract clothing furnished them. He :says . 'isno:st of them' will 'come home in their shirt sleeves, and• with a,fiag of truce flying t in the rear at that." , • —The Hon. Aletander_Rlßoteler, ea member of. Congress from the Ha:rper's Ferry District, his been arrested for tree eon. He will probably he sent to Fort La Fayette near New York. —Adjutant Joseph Wright, dile (late) Bth reniment,Luzurne count}, having re ceived the appointment of Captain of Cavalry t is now preparing to .join tberegi- Jrtent of Col. Richard H. Rush as Order .rd, now-recruiting at Philadelphia.-- r -The IT, S. 50 -- dollar notes biye on, -one end a portrait a Gen. Jackson, and On the other the heed of—what do you think, kind reader ?—Owen Lovejoy, the Illinois abolitionist ! This is a shame. —reap!. boos of Dutch' schooner Phara .on, from Curacoa Aug 6, says the report of the eapture,of the privateer Sumter. at ..Curacoa - is untrue, as nothing had: been ...heard of her since she • teft, that p6rt on the • An influential war journal thus eon . eludes an editorial : "The next turn to irin is rightfully ours; and old scores be ing thus wiped ont;and the sting ofSouthr ern superiority in arms extracted, let ar rangements immediately be made for the restoration of peace, instead of continu ing an insane and suicidal strife for the amusement of England ; France,:Sain, and all the Naval Powers of Europe." The publje is informed by the Ad -ministration at Washington, that 'hereof -tor no person is to be permitted to leave a port. Ofthel.Tniteil States without the writ- ten permission of the Government; • and that no person from abroad is to . be per mined to place his foot upon Mir . soil without a similar document in his pocket, as a guarantee of his proper intentions. —The Governor of Pennsylvania, in- a general 'order , publishes the names, ,occu pations and resi - dence4)f one lieutenant and three hundred and eighty-siv non commissioned 'officers and privates of 'Out Second , infantry regiment, Pennsylvaiiii ..tsserve corps who ; iefu,led . to take .. oath 4 ',reparatory to,;( htering the service of nito States. The order dismisses them Iron the ;ervice of the Str,to, and brands -thetti - with the charge of iwart:lking of her and in the moment of her . peril iescrting her: The-Wireelin7 ConventiGn 'has pass of•tlinanee ereatinCr a .titate by . of fifty to twenty-eight. The boun tin.re a.: fixed inclules :It) counties. Cer- tiin ad j - ciMng comities may come in it they &SYN.,- by the expression ofa major-. I , v o f the pt-opie to do so. :Ile ordinance provides tbr the election of delegates to a c,.n.yeniion to form a Constitution,-- 'A, Om sitme time the gite.:s - tioli "for a new State," or "against a new State" Anill 1)e submitted to the rople - within the pro pr,s,_,l boundary. The tle.-tior. : is to be hi•i . on the ..24th ni Outber ilex:: The =2l==aMffMl —lt is rumored that 11r. Russell's fa-, for obtaining, inf,:mnation from the Government arc "h e circumscribed.— His acconnt of the Bull, -. Run fight and rout is not palitable to tin:Administration it is said, and he will not be allowed _to cross tht. , Itytotnac again under, Govern- . /new. protection. - 2 -In Missouri, as - a (rain was • proceed; lug toward Jefferson City, it was fired'up ,-,n near - Lookout Station by about thirty'' (.eeesssionist, , . wholkilled one soldier- and wounded six—one fatally. The train, s Bich contained t wenty.tive passengers, was stopped, and two hundred Federal soldiers left it to pursue their assailants: 'Guerilla hands are scouring the counties west of Jefferson City, and it is said seize propertv, and arrest proininerit citizens. --- ,Ev - elry soldier who lose:S. his gun, whether in cowardly throwino- it away on thc.field of battle. ,or through neglect, is to have t welve dollars. the price of the gttn, deducted from his pay. _This will show the_meir that gdns are no toys to be thrown away.wheneverit is inconvenient to effrry them- - -• —The Aliministration..Las determined not to recognize the neutrality of Kens tticky, litt insists that she come out fair and square for . or against the ['Mon.. •:---The New York Daily News has been 'sold at Dahimore at high prices, twenty five and even fitly - cents having been given for single copies. . . —The :Secretary of State explains. that the recent order in relation to passports is only intend l ed to -prevent eommunica . - • , iIOIIS on _the part of disloyal people with 4, Europe. Ordinary travelers by railroad .to Canada trill nut be required to furnish • filemselves passports. The ielfersonian newspaper, at Wes tiliester, Pa., has been taken possession of by order of the 'United States Marshal. The property is held to await orders from Washington. . --Among the many painful features of this rebellion, one of the Worst is the ter rible treatment to which Union men are being subjected in the revolted States, . and this: rows . daily worse. The., infa-• melts order lately issued by the clique calling itself the Confederate Congress, that all Union men shall leave the: Rebel Sttei exposes the vast population of East :Tennessee, to the f I r.gat.b. alter native of either sweiring an allegiance which is a manifest pedury, or of quitting house and home', and losiug. probably forever, all, that hey pursers, ---TheNews from Missouri is complies d. Gen 31cCulloeh iK repreiented to be marching toward the 'North, ,and it is represented that his tr.o.ops are making reprisals from Ustioi.i item. o the rout, The move ittmot regitrile&as a mark of generalship, as McCulloch bas placedliim 7 self in a position to be cut of from At !music The govermitent train brought safely off by Major Sullies is estimate to be worth $1,500 4 000: • " Private adviees received in Washing ton from Richmond, convey the inapt.- taut information that most of the South ern troops in that section have been with drawn to Manassas, and it is intimated -t.s.t an army of ten thousand men could iiperate successfully-against : Norfolk and Portsmouth, and with ease.- :The repre nentations are undoubtedly incorrect, and re designed to test the•Governtuent, ! THE MONTROSE. DEMOCRAT._ mut s-kiba m =nix . num. XONTROSE, THVESDAT, 111.101111? 49, IBM 'Ws are alike °Roma to say war• or pesos meas ure that looks to s separation of the States, or to a ♦to. tattoo of.ttut letter or _spirit of tbsConsittnibin. j!!) ;4) - : A large and choice variety of Decila•rthe " best ever used In the Union--on Parchment Paper, Pat printed, and for sale at this °face. IN, Towri.—The man was in town last • week, wb6 bad not beard , of any frauds being perpetrated under the present state and federal managers! Our notice of an intended mobbing iu Thempson, was partially an'error, ow ing to the fact that . the person threatened had recently lived in that town, but has - moved -to : Wayne connty, where the at tempt upon which the report was based, occurred. A confusion of names caused a wrong location of the affair. . Republican mobs: now . dot the whole North. Nearly a dozen . cases of mobbing printing Offices hai,o recently occurred; and privaie individuals without number have been visited with violence . and, io a few cases with death 4 A. large portion of the leading Repuhlicans en courage these acts; all the Republican !vipers. directly or indirectly endorse them, and wetave reason to more than- sus pect that these acts are in • concert with edicts - from Washington. • If any journal or person uses language that is cotrtrary to law let coUrts -punish the offender; but .when mobs or marshals condemn or destroy person or property in the peaceable North withont trial, the act is one of apchy J3r tyranny, and can only end in despotism, if not .prevented. . , The . late republican rebellion at Easton, is among the most i4gravating that , has occurred in the. North, COI. Philip johnson,',ther Congres.Sman from . . that place, feted fof-all the war bills be.. fore Con o otess but is opposed - to abolition ;as well as l secession ; and if there were 1 any honorable way to• operate with the Union men at the South to settle the slave !ry questiob, he stands ready ' endorse it. The Sintiziel,Argus,l and a' Gernian paper at. gastori, justly endorse his course. et this true patriotic 'Union man was Lvisited.bya mob, bitrned in effigy, the Se)itinel office destroyed,) the Argun partly so, and the German office attacked. The wicked test announced by Seward, Grow. &Co., though Helper, I t been here 'op plied man i can :be a true Patriot without first becoming, an abolitiomst."— There is lib other oretice.. 'Shall the last vestige otAmer can Liberty be thus ob .; s.literated Let the people answer. ')`The Moftiose Republican says that sorrie'of thelleaderS of the Dentocrat ic . party in this Cottittf —are in ofavor of Peace by recognizing the independence of the " Soi4hern Ochfederacy." The man who tit tort so fla'grant' a falsehood would thereby blister his tongue were it. not. litntie c.f brlfss. pad as war is; separation would he jvorse i it would . renlT no evil, but produCcnew ones. Parson:BroWnlow said that If he unshed to go to hell, he would cut his throat, and go direct, and . not go rottnd byra Southern Confederacy. So at the j,Northi: if any body wishes to destroy what 1;40 we have left in the country 10, hind l talk of separation; for when yogi Cut do Union in two; you cut the throat oflilArty and its death is sealed. NO! aiv_e; us union under all exigencies:. r -4s the A.fontrose. Republican says • - - that the Peace glen of the border states are distniionist4, and union men there are all for war; an 4 then -alleges that those northerri,people who cling to the hope of peace are' trait4rs, we quote a.report of a I peace meeting m the great city of Louis- I vibe, Kentucky, to show that the first statement is false. That those men • • among us wholdesire peace, Sympathise 1 with 'Jec Favit, every one knows is false,. ! for he islbpposda to peace except at the: cost oftijeyniimi and the Union Peace . men of the north will rejoicingly see his: dry4w4s rattling in the wind before they wilt sufferi separation ofthe,states—, and' dim; they 'wont. No! the peace men , . • (such as!-we tolerate) are for Union,• first, and last',; and rtegard.Davis and litiouistg„ as beiP,g alike hostile, to peace and rnon, and therefore,. enemies to American Liberty , ; enmity - They exhibiteil by filling upon us the , A I r_ steps, , -to . - I ;:4 9— "Orcivr- predicts that when the re ; bellton shall hire been subduedthe Sol'ith ! ern people will be 'first-rate, neighbors= that a niilleriimin will begin. Well, we are creatures of hope—we love to indulge in it, ar.s we v ill look forward-to the joy ftil lien tie fire-eater and abolition it4t, will Oulu:mid and kiss each other when they in4t in Qinigress, and when, Grow and Keitt wil6 each stump the others dis trict.to,ringe tfie reelection of My dear friend.."' Can these things be ? Let us • hope. Our theory has been that as soon as the peoPle.Noith and South can - get rid. of the sectional oven who now rule theni, there will be no quarrel, and of course, tie war; bt4 peace “hat when we get a presilety, cabinet, Sze., ivho believe., and desire, that this Union -can ",permanently endure,i! as ottr patriot ,fathers made it, " half 814ve attli half free;" and when the victimi4d.Sonthentera get rid of the, fa naties *a ho want a separate government, all would be well. But -we . may haV i e been naketake9; there may be " an irre pressible conflict "—elsewhere than in th E e hearts 4,4* 3rie men. _ . is . Gi son Agricultural Societjr will meet at the AmAeiny building, on Gibson on Saturday September 7th 1681 st*eo'alock P. - to take the niosassfy steps preparatory to holding 'a fair. 4 general attendance is solicited. G. H. Wit.u, Pre*. .12SbitTe, Sec. - , Mr. Grow inadia. , fpalitiCaltiar pspeech on. the Fair . Ground; 'On Monday evening of last.weelk. Thei evening was pleasant, and a large audience was pres ent, a considerable portion-Of whom dif feredwithhim On' t7arions matters, and Who disliked some of his Political slang and falsehood; yet no word . .or 'murmur of dissatisfaction was heard 's; and from this we hope his special frien4 will learn a good lesson _of forhearanee, even now, in the midst oftheit wild, niolf career. Af ter going over a defence of his political course, he boldly charged that "when the ballot-box was closed, last • Novetnber, THE DEFEATED PARTY appealed to the cartridge-box." ThiS outrageously unprovoked allegation, hos , We believe, never befse been made by any . person or paper; and it - IS reserved fpr the speaker of the House to stultify hi/I manhood, by alleging What most of leis supporters and CO-workers will honestlihiand as - an', error. Nor did he during his speech, intimate :an idea to controiert this -state ment. Most Republicans! admit that a' large-majority ofthe Northern volunteers 'I are Democrats; and durink the :time he' safely presided at Washington, these same Deniocrats awed by to defend him; and, perhaps, saved bitn ftem capture from the armed rebellion at the South:---7 Yet he comes homeand wickedly alleges that those who have just guarded his life and ihe Capita), are the patty who raised the present wicked rebellion ! Wordi can not do justice to this miserable exhibition Of partisan malignity. . • He correctly remarked that "if the North and South ;could not live together, they could not live apart i''.and this is just the reason why . amicable relations should have been cultiVated, instead of laboring to stir up a strife,as the Keitts and Grows have done. He pleaded for the ; Union men of the border States ; but for got to say that the Democrats of the North, and the-borderj_Tnieri men - have !been long pleading with the Northern and Southern fanatics to stay their hands before they plunged us intO the present whirlpool. ; He denied that :.any compro mise could have averted war; the cotton States were bent on revoletionl • It is true that after a certain when they left,Congress, the cotton InemberS were resolved on accepting no compromise and I the'radical republicans were heart and hand with them for war o'r But the border Union wen w ere for COM ; [promise to save them from i just what is I. now upon them ; but Grow alleged . as . reason why their voice wasnnheeded,was that they could not pledge that honora -1 ble compromise would hold the cotton States; but they did promise. that it monlil hola all the border-States, !prevent war, b and finally bring back the rebels and save 'the Union. Grow cli:irced thoge at the North who advocate peace, wish to shield the rebels and divide the Union. All know .• that this is false r The true UniOnists at the North, and in - the ,border' State=,- while willing to let the war gO on at present, as there is-no safe way now, to . Check it, de sire a final and constitutional disposal of - the negro question. This onld give the 'border Union men entire sWay, create a Union party-in_ the cotton region that. would be a powerful aid in overthrowing the rebellion and restore :IS- our Ustosr, and place it upon a peaeefirl, honorable, and pernianently secure bails. It may be too late now to do this, but the noble .ob ject waslworthy a fah:trial t but the Oh ' stinate refusal to TRY, particularly in the Past, makes it evident that - UNION was not' the first object...of a controllimz.• por tion of the party. now .in I power. His abusive remarks about the peace men drew out suppressed eiclainations of "hang 'em," i apd "shoat 'ear," from' those in the crowd near MM. Honorable men would teach their adherentS better ideas than this ° ;-but our Republican friends seem blindly rushing their party on to an archy. It is not.too late tri pause. - He gave aversion of the course of the Southern managers in,. getting their States into the hands of men ripe for rev olution; and if hOhad related the opera tion at the North, by which an opposite class of fanatics had been lifted to power, the picture of the pre-arranged prograin, me for civil war would have been much more perfect; and his , auditory could have seen that the seizure of forts and the in sane tragedy at Sumter was but, the re sult of the mutual labors of Northern and Southern plotters who wished and work ed for disunion. • ••• LARGE PICKEREL.--J9sepp v . Millard, of Lenox, caught a pickerel in W. M.Ting ley's millpond, a few daysi since,* weigh in.- 3 pounds and 7 ounces measuring 5 feat in length and 1 foot in! circumference. A M.Alrmara RADISH.—We were "shown one day last week, brSmith of the News Office, a mammoth radish,: raised in his garden, measuring 11i-inches in circumfe rence, and over 14 inches in length.- It was none of the hollow hearted kind, but loyal to the core. Hard tto beat that.— Montrose Republican. • - But i can be done. Mr. Gurdon_ Ely, of Brooklyn has sent us a radish raised in his.garden, measuring 16•11 - inch,vs in cir , cumference, and 17 'inches in length ; and repeated trials prove that is quality . was equal to its quantity. I • As to fish, Mr: Ely recently caught a pickerel in the lake near bis residence, weighing 4 - pounds ; and Mr Isaac -Z. Babcock,: who was with him, caught- one that, weighed 3 pounds ' find 8 ounces. Who can match these 1`! • gir'hat the •Grovernulent is cheated ostrageowdy their, is•no doubt.- That it Abe victimized to the amount- of ten of millions of dollars is, in fai, to be presum: ed.' Some of this tbeiving is the result, doubtless, of the crowd of business upon the departments; some is the result of ignorance; and, unless one or two mem t!ers of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet are terribly belied, they look after friends at the ex pense of tbp Government ;Springfield Re publican. Tho apecial Waf Tax, At the special session of :our Legisla ture, an act was passed entitleV'Ati . tirCreate, a 4‘osin and Providifor Arming the State; and appocared May 15th, 1861, from which we qtiote: : - • "Secticiti :14. That the associate : judg es-of the court of Common pleas and' the county commissioners- ofthe several coun ties of this conimonwealth,sha(l constitute a board of relief, to meet monthly, or as . otter' as they - find necessary, at tfici . offiee Of the. commissioners, and, upon 'reasona ble claim of - suggestion, furnish such amount ofeuPport or relief in. each itidi-• vidual case as they may deem eqUitable and Proper for the families, or for persons resident in -their respective counties, here tofore in any degree dependent upon each volunteers as have been enrolled.andmus, tered into service - from their several coun ties, under Orders from the: . Governor of' the Commonwealth , during the existence of the present exigencies of the , General Government; the claims or suggestions ' fcir such relief to be made in writing, set- . ting forth the facts of the case, with such proofs and 'verifications as the board may require, and to be filed in the office. "Section 15. That it shall be ',lawful for the proper,authorities - ol any county 'Within this Commonwealth,, to assess and levy a tax for the payment of such appro priations as may have been or may hereatt ter be made by. such authorities, for -the relief of voluntecri or of their families, or :both, 'which -volnnteers shall have been-or may be received into the service of this State or of the United States, in the pres ent exigency of the ceinntry." • Underthis act, the board of relief for this County.levied a'two mill tax, (2i- be ing the limit) making $5,000-; and 'under it are giving such aid to volunteers fami lies as they deem advisable. This is the • extra war tax -about which there- is so much inquiry—the people not full} , know ing its object. - For the abovn purpose, it is legal, and shoiddlie, and -must be paid. But under this hill the board have ar ranged for the payment of several bun tired dollars of board bills, of the two com panies first formed - and who returned without going into service. This is a matter which attracts a -- good deal of at tention, and requires careful inspection to ascertain that the pay - inept is legal; and we shall - inquire into it more fully in fu ture, to satisfy a public demand. Some thousands of dollars were subscribed for the, relief of volunteers families; but that was not collected, and it' it were, these board bills do not come under the intent of the subscriptio-. Itissight that said, bills be paid ; but there is a grave question about the proper way to dispose :nf them. We. shall endeavor to give the people - a fair, history of the whole matter, soon, and we advise that no rash conclusions be arited at by the people: _ The legality of the; tai, however, is unquestionable. From Louisville—Peace Meeting. ills, August 17.—A peace meet ing; called,by prominent Secessionists for,, this evening, was. held at the Court HouSe.l As the crowd entered . the Hall many were'! singing the "Star Spangled Banner." James Speed (Unionist) was called to the chair. James Trabue (Secessionist) was also nominated by •the persons calling the meeting. l'tdivision-of the house' took place, when Mr. Speed was elected.. The Seec•ssio4kts, numbering about a hundrol, then Withdrew, shouting for the Southern Confederaey. -• Speeches were made be Messrs. Speed, W . olf, Hamlin and others, and resoliitions adopted with one dissenting voice. After a preamble stating•that there is no mistaking the position Of s 'Keetucky ! the present civil war, that she is imalter ablv for peace, it was resolved, That whilst this State desires to be true to the Union, and also desires -to shave peace with the people of all other States, " That we earnestly desire the restorat.- ien of peace in every part of our beloved.] eountry,,and as the Speediest and surest mode of effecting the result, we appeal for a cessation of the war now being made-) on them. , • That we behold in_the dissolution oldie Union remedy foi . no evils,but, an aggra vation of them all. That we do not see how pe:ice, endur ing and substantial, is to be attained by the :establishment of two • independent Goveritments within our •midst. That •we deprecate the attempt being made to produce by force the disruption of the Union.. That, for the purpose of restoring peace. all patriotic men should abandon - section- - al parties, North and South, andithe, rights of the Government should not be aband oned to the dictates of armed rebellion. That Kentucky's neutrality.but foresha toWed her love of peace ; that all negoti • atious looking to constitutional settle ment of sectional differences; and the . preservation. of the Union, should receive her hearty co-operation. • That we are:unwilling that any foreign pOWer shall open the-mouth of the Miss issippi, or any of the ports of the Union, and therefore are unalterably opposed to .1 dissolution of the Union. We are for the country now and forever, whether assailed by foreign or...limeade enemies. The resolutions were unanimously pass ed by the crowd, who filled the hall to overflowing.c) I —Mr. Russell, the war. correspondent of The London Times, took : the cars at Ellicott's Mills on Tuesday morning', And proceeded towards Sandy Hook;apparent -17 for the purpose of visiting • the whole line of the Potomac defenses. There was some curiosity to catch a glimpse of him. Remarks not delicately - complimentary Were uttered by some of the Soldiers who had pernsed'his letters to The Timer•. Mr The New York Daily News was seized on Thursday morning in Philadel phia at the various express offices - , by the direction of the United • States Marshal there. Several thousand copies were thus retained from their owners. The Phila delphia Christian Observer also has been suppressed, in consequence of au article on the " unholy' War," recently. published. Official repotrs foot up the Federal loss in the battlenear Springfied in Missou ri as follows: 'pled, 223 ;_wounded, 721; missing, 291. !.A large number of. the missing men Were taken prisoners by the rebels and since have been relftsed. The force .en gaged, ~64:10. Fult.- - -Last night, about twelve o'- clock, a fire broke out in a barn belonging to O.S. Bennett, located in the west part of the village. ' The building was-entirely destroyed, together. with about-fifty doll sirs worth of property which it contained. Probably . 43oo, will cover the entire lois. Nothing is as.to the origin- of the fire —Northers Pennviveiniam, Av. 10. The Democracy and the TIM • < conimendlnthe , attAmtive consider . . . , ation of our readmit Of all po li t ical par .. tip, the following' article fiontthn Albany At/as andA/gas—the leading; Demonrat jouriatif New York; - It presents in a calm and temperate manner, tfo several phases of the war question, and gives its own views as to the best and most-practi cable mode of bringing the.war to an end. "There may be four different modes of treating the present war, each. of- which probably finds more or less favor in the minds of the people at the present time. Let us (hien briefly upon them severally: I._ Separation . : The Administration, pressed with the teirible responsibility of conducting such a war as this, is likely to be tempted to find relief from it in letting • ' --- the seceding States go---in assentingfiriit, perhaps, to a truce, but finally to a separ ation. Whatever denials may be inter , posed by the friends,of the President—in ' deed, whatever maylie his own feelinge lon thii point at 'thisaiine—it is easyto see that, as difficulties nnitiply, as- the full magnitude of this war reveals itself, the tendency of events will be to incline him to escape from the horrors which cluster around him through the pathway of sep aration. , , • To this mode of reliefs portion of the Republican party—thel extreme Anti- Slavery portion, and the Tribune scho,ol— readily assent, and indeed, de mand this course, unless their wish tq.con vert the-War . into an abolition crusade can be gratified. We. need hardly say = what we have so often reiterated—that to this mode of ending the war, we are 'emphati cally opposed; as full. of calamities for the future. 'lf such a result becomes a neees-_ sity, the nation must submit to it, as to any other unavoidable affliction, but we are in favor of resisting it to the extent of the.ability of the Government, and until further resistance is mere madness. 2; Emancipation : It camkot be denied that there is a large clays of zealous sup porters of the war, .whose principal inter est in it is the hope that. it •will assume the character of a War ofemancipation of the slaves and become a grand crusade for freedom. It is quite apparent that this can never occur without.un utter dis regard of tho Constitution, and practical subversion 'of our present form of Govern ment—but-this patters little with the ad vocates of this plan, they aro men of"one• idea"—abolition of slavery • is, in their view, the only good Co •be accomplished and every thing else should be sacrificed to that end. If the war cannot assume this mission, they are for separation. ' The men of this class are more numerous than may .be . generally supposed. They i n _ oludeaud merely your Cheevers and Reech ers and Greeleys, but a vast Anti-Slavery army which swelled' . the triumph of Re publicanism at the last eleetion. The Ad.: ministration has already disastrously felt the pressure of this radical wing of its party and given way befOrb it in its "on to Richmond" movement. It will con tinue to teel it, and amid the difficulties and tria% which this war will involve,will be sorely . tempted to hoist the 'banner of •negro emancipation, and, it is quite with in - the limits of possibility, may do We need hardly say that such a movement —such a usurpation of power and . subver sion •of the Constitution—will be opposed by Democrats and conservati;Ve. citizens to the bitter end, and can hardly fail to produce a counter revolution at, the North. a. sojayafies : There is a plausibility in insisting thht this retellion should 'he I crushed out and rebel States brought back simply to their loyalty to the Federal laws I I and. the Constitution, and we have nab.. in ! , to urge against the Motives of those, I, who advocate the prosecution of the war, I solely for that end.. They are acting within the limits of the Constitutionen gaged in upholding the dignity and pow ! or, indeed the very existence of the Gov ernment, atuk r as far as they go, they are I„fiesin#:.Wisely and well:and certainly have am sympathy and co-operation and we believe, that of Democrats ani4 conserva tiveluen generally. But,' in all soberness and candor, weask , such men if they be lieve that military force alone will . ever restore the Union—ever.bring back the -citizens of the Seceded States sto lbyalty to the Federal. Government -?- Can- we conquer the South ? With the disadvan tage of conducting the war in their terri-• tory, is it reasonable-to believe that this ,can be done, even by, a bloody struggle of _years' duration ? Admit that we can beat them in the field and disperse their armies and March our victorious legions. over every rebellious. State,, will' that re 'store, them to loyalty? :Will \ 4 not be. come necessary to garrison `the whole South, and hold : kin subjugaticMwith an immense army and at an expenseXutterly ruinous to us? In a word, willmere . sub. jugation of the South restore the Unmn ? We think not—Democrats and conserva. tire .men at the North, as far as we kno their views, think not—and know brings . us to a consideration of what is necessary. 4. Restoration : Eight, millions of peo ple canna be conquered. They may -be beaten in battle at every point, but the War which seems to be ended to-day will break out, at some new point next. week or next year. Mere defeat will not re store their loyalty and make them faithful citizens and willing members of the Un ion; Rebellion may thus be smothered, but its fires will burn in the bones of sue; cessiro generations, and flash. out anew at every opportunity. Loyalty .amnot be restored inn rebellious people except by concessions on the part of the. Govern ment. It never was restored since the World commenced ; in any other way: . No great revolution was ever effectually crushed out by the iron heel 'of military power. An amnesty, a liberal considera tion of causes of complaint, generous con cessions, have often triumphed. where ball and bayonet failed—triumphed, too, with, out Weakening the Government, without inviting the repetition of rebelliOn, adding strength to the Government, by bringing willing hearts and strong arms to its support. In the light of these principles, we think the Union is to be restored by the came spirit of forbearance,conciliation,and compromise, which-inspired 'our fathers in its original formation, and that "a 'rig,. orotis prosectition of the . war • should be accompanied by:the most liberal pioffers ofpeace," If we Are. tauntingly asked 'what terms of compromise we propose, we answer such as Holt,.Crittenden,Guth rie,Johnson, and other triaelid devoted Union 'men in the • Border •States r - shall Say are necessarrto . build up a Union par, ty and restore loyalty to the &nab. We believe we have fairly - presented the views upon which the Democrkts and conservative men of this Siete, inteiio stand---thOse which have • just - been put forth by the State Committee—those we Anticipate the .State Convention cf the 4th Proximo will :approve, and ..that, uppnl tiMaiviews—conpled with a - stern con- 1 46i:illation of thevotruption and jobbery Which - hive dins fardistraced the prose-1 zation 'dais wartbe - Detilocrats of. the: Slate; and all who aympathiz' with"themi and - condenm theintmlit7 of the pres-} nt Administratioa, are willing to appeal; tio' the p?ople and abide their verdict. On these principles . alone can the war beim ded with - honor and the Union preaerv,, I. The Sword. -Old Olive ,BraAci. l l jlt will be .remembered that the: Demo; rats-of. Ohio held a State Convention : : and nominated Sigh J. Jewett for Govi I (rtior., :Mr. Je,weit'd letter aecepting thei nomination 'contains the following just] mid patriotic sentiments : f the •1 - 1 - n In one section country a rebell-: iin existi 7 —ttialaWs of the land are put at ' defiance-the-Union of the States ignored' - I ,—L i the COnstitntiOn set aside, and another, at oncelhoOffsliriing of and . apology for: - 'his rebellion; sought to be. substituted in! ' Stead. -In thelprosecution of their de-: igt4 the parties instigating an d leading) his rebellion• haveseized upon the prop.. :Ay of our Government, driven its'offleers: atid. soldiers from their-. poste of duty,' ind by,anneir violence have sought to umiliate our national flag and to overawe: the Government.' These parties had, - - no: I : 40ubt, carefully calculated the chances of iiaccess, and, havikig no sympathy in com-r ion with the great; body of their people,: Aa l cruined 4 at all hazards.and any cost of ; i, • - reasure and of blood; to attempt the ex-: cution of their unwise and wicked *pur-k Ose. With such men I have no. comH tii7inli:ess io t n o i :ak th e il i— .m tO - to su t e h l e i : lunbioanv,e the', ertnsto offer ; other than an unconditional; onStitution and the laws. ! But in iny - opinhiti the number - of :thii: lass of men is sniall. The greater ,body, of the people South are loyal to the gOV ernment; their synipathy Is with it and for it; if the real nature of the controversy vas fairly before ;their, and - they were' Permitted to act hi accordance with their {)wn feelings - and judgments. It is the • ioval, people of ti South Who must suffer . lie most by the continuance of hostilities. .;world, therefore, in justice to,-them as well as to:Ourselves. ; for the sake a hit, inanity, undeeeive them. I would invite them into a National Convention; where :we might consult Und advise together for ur.eonamon. good, and by ,wise measures woville against any and every line of pol 7 'sey• which, if perse 'vered in, must result in iuir common ruin. For the restoration of harmoay between the.. Sites—sympathy innotig the people, and for the preserva tion of the.linion; I would make any rea sonable and lionorahle.coneession, not. to. the traitor; but to disarm the traitor - by, undeceiving thobetrayed.. • In making time proffers • of peace and } proposing terms.. .At - conciliation, I would not Overlook the fact 64, the . rebellion is in the hands!of those who are opposed: to any reason:tideland peaceful adjustmenti apreselit ditlicuit'les, shrqt of subtifissinti to their policy . anii,an acknowledgement ' ; which. I trust no Considerable number' of. Our people ever hirre been, are now, or ever will be prepalred- to make. ' I would, l theretive; in no n=ay weakens the arm of time GoVernment, in 'no way impair the efficieney'of our drmy, but, on the contra ry, as a matter of economy as well as of humanity. I 'would. impart vigor and en ergy to both, and; with every peace ofter- 4 ,. lug, there should be the alternative i.f war (.4' i . ..,1 , 404.1c.n. ' , , L • . Old World Gossip The news of the Bull Run battle was! received on the 411 . 1 inst.' 7 and . caused prothund were The Northern Ameri: cans were tnneli,dtwre . ssed, and. be South ern corrt.>spondit4y excited, causing aI•H most a collision to the Liverpno . roimt. • Mr: Ritssell's hAter to the Times u-as, confined to graphic details of the 'Tont of the Northern arms, whieh he calls a, con••• artily rout, a miernble, causeless panic,, and disgracefithto men in uniftirm, anti real soldiGrs. 'The Times says editorially that the tory was not a complete . one. The Union! army lost. :ilk even "their military honor,! an/L.wishes to tintSometbmg in it to con.; -gratulute either the victors or the ran finished, but sees nothing but what • nitisC stimulate the evil ,passions of both con batant~. . The Daily-New denounces the- Times' eritici-ins, but gays that-nothing happen ed which wasnot anticipated-ag possible: All the journals think that the event hie elosed the door to compromise, andl must embitter and. prolong the contest. A Paris letter says that the success of the Southerners has powerfully operated] on the opiniOns of the Parisians in favor of the Secessionists. . • An anonymous advertisement - appearsi in the Liverpool Post, for a shilling sub-'• scription for a testimonial to BeauregardE for his skillful generalship. . The London Herald says that a report; has been received that Napoleon, on the( receipt of the intelligence of the defeat of the Northern army, decided to recognize] the Southern • Confederacy. The state ment is 'believed to be unfounded. . • The London Times has another article, bitterly Oarkstie on the battle of Bull; Run, and sayrithat'there must arise gath: . ering doubts th"at the. Southern nut is tool hard to crack, and that the military line as a matter of basiOess does not .answer.l The same articles ridie \ ules and laughs at the threats of the prominent New York, journals against Englard. It fears that, the question of the blockade may involve, England in sonic diflicult_complication.-1 The Times remarks that there is a little cloud which, although Only as large as ,a man's hand, may oome to overshkow the whole sky. . , ' The proclamation of' Governor Car-: tin for more - troops has been nobly sponded More than 3,000 men . have already been forwarded. Of the twelve' new regiments contemplated by the State authorities,` the one commanded by Coh Black, Ex-Governor of Nebraska, left for Washington last evening, an44wo.othera are fully equipped and will 'march in .tt few days. • The , remainder will be made Up and dispatched at the rate, of two a week. 'AU thole regiments will be of% cered by experienced men, selected witty . ! great caution by Governor Curtin, most of whom have seen active" service in gin field, and about two , thirds of the rani and file are recruited from returned - vol' GENERAL Awe E. Woor..—This - *et* ran and expeHenCed officer. hao; at long last been, brought from_ his vetirement and assigned a positiou in'the active service of his country He has been ordered to relieve Gen. Butler in the command at Fortress Monroe, and has-probably enter ed. Upon the diecharge of his duties. • lanportant Act: The reported order. of General McClel lan in reference to a change; hi the color oftheueifOrm to be wortt , by our troops, one of great importance' -- On several' occasional since the commencement of the rebellion have disasters occiired from the mistaking of out enemies for' our friends, though, the similarity of the uniforms, and it.is not idle to suppose that in seine great decisive conflict , a blunder Of this sort may cahse a disastrous and even a. ruinous de feet: In the late great-battle near Springfield,. Missouri, it appears that our troops, mis taking a regiment of the Rebels' for one frOiri lowa attempted no resistance till the enemy were within pistol shot, and bad poured in upon them "a mcpst. daitructivo fire. That portion of our men opixtsed to this Rebel regiment lost heayily,fell into great confusion, and were not again reor ganized and brought into effective action throughout the whole conflict. Had our men fired at them when withia cannon or • , musket range, and then charged, -they would doubtless have repulsed them, and thus might ,have charged the fortune of the day, substituting victory for a partial triumph and a final retreat with considerable loss: • . • AtCharleston, Alistiouri, a skirmish has taken place. between 250 Federal troops and a force of 'Secessionist" num bered at :abont• 60Q men, under the corn mand of Col. Hunter,.of Jeff. Thompson'* body of troops, Theßederal force •iras, successful, killing about forty and taking seventeen prisoners: The killed on the - Federal side was one,and Colonel Haugh- • - erty:and Col. Minion' were slightly worm- 64•.1. Capt. Haleman, with fifty mounted men, went from Bird's Point as areen7 . forceinent, and - met a party of Sec ession. lists, said to be one hundred in number.— Of these, two were killed and thirty-three were taken prisoners.• It is reported-that* thirty-five horses were captured / by the • Federal troops. The town of Commerce,. forty miles above Cairo, recently in; the hands of the Seeessionists; has been retak en by five hundred•troopi, sent thither by • • General Fremont. They retreated with their infautiy,cavalry and. battery.—Their force was about three hundred men. Hottowity's Pu.r.s.—The Last - Reso nrce.—llysent ery.—There Ls- but one un-: failing remedy for this class of inflaniinat 04, disorders, after all '.other remedies have failed:—Hollowdy's Pills, which act• directly on the cause . .--ol the complaint.. Laudanum, Morphine and Calomel are. indiscriminately prescribed aecording . to the discretion of the attendant physician :: these may give a temporary alleviat, but they eventually irritate the bowels with out removing the source—on-the contrary . Holloway's Pills soothe - the bowels - by' evacuating the acrid matterwhieh inflames theM, cleansel-the stomach of all exciting: bunion.; and restore its normal tone and vigor. Read the Advertisement. • Weekly - Market Reports. •NEW-Tonn WHOLE ALL Wheat Flour,. y 84,50(357,00 Rye Flour, 3j bbl.; 2,313 3,85 , Corn Meal, I 9 bbl 2mg 2,85 ;Wheat, „90TV 4,25 "gye, V tn. ! 0,60@ 0;62 OatAe. ha.; (32110 0,30@ Corn, bu., • - ,0,608 . 0,50 Butter; lb • • ; .0,67(4, 0,14' Cheese, - 7E) lb 1-..0.0861 67 V-lb • ' 6,09f(d. Of I 0 Lard, lb '6100140070 ROSE cuitnt:Yr t\lheattiuu4lul,sl,ast,‘ j Wheat Mord bbl Ewa S7,CO Rye ?cents j Rye flonr;gret:t 56 eent,s cOrn meet? 0wt1.50 - 41„1'5 . Pork ID 10 Cr, 12 cants .20 cents Lard VI lb 12 cents ;$1.4,134' Ratter 11•...13 Cr. 10 tents 50 cent. Eggs fl dos... —.lO cents Buckwheat ()Ws.. . . ik4105... . ItAaaam4 . Boar* of Itellet—Nolleeis berehy O rem. that the. Board of Re li ct. composed ot the Associate Judges mid Cohnty Cousin lasloriers. willineet at the. Coincniesioisere Office. in Montrose, on Monday; July Ist. 1881, at twos' o'clock. p. ra., and on the first Monday:of each month theyeafterlo receive aplicatiouriand make appropriations the the relieLot Volonteets and their fersillcs, asides the reovisions et an Act. entitled "An Act, to create a Loan anditoprovide for arming the State.approved May 13.1851 • - Br Om* os Bw, oe Itrarar. Groat Dloseoirearg gt. a VatetemOtatlis ebb rust ga n. sme and chemical a have- fhtmo strated the great value or Prof. De Gm 's "NLEVISSO OIL," for She relfsd. WI mare of pain. But the-people. • emselvse are reedeelar their redid in a manner-U.* aomlstaltalhh , and satisfactory. Mesesethoct tweak/ thaassedbotties have been sold In a fiery abort theerAgrsal prOplhittieli to OKtilia• 'who heard others recommend It. who hail Wed 0, That its a splendid discovery is ever7whe're aelleneuebeigcd.atd nothing tike-ti was revrebefitre prepared. The only Genuine ELECTRIC OIL Is Pear. De Grullt'a whit:leis lobe tad at aR the respectable Draggists In Um cities, and at .wholesale anervesalk at the • pcoptistoeis pr ces of the agent. See adtrerthiemeats._ ini ? Poe sale in std. team by - ABEL mstELL. Ilionsers,,RefillainTbeforlovring is an extract train letter writhrn by %het:ins...4w eta Saptist.Charch tc the -Journal and 3fessenger7 Cincinnati!, Ohio. It says volumes in Eton of that worid-ranonnedmedicine-Mask Wiasunes Soonruin &raw? ros eliLDDlDeTisrarro : We Bream advertisement isysereolainas of Mrs. Win plcor's Soothing Syrup. Now we u newer said a word faroinf any potent ODO lifir.baf we feel Com pelled to say to that this is no bmnbag-nn nava =am rr. axis ILICOW !swan ILL it mains. ILI* probably one of the most suctimsthf m. dicines of the day, eit is one cube test." 'Moat Nl:phase babies cant do better than to lay In a supply.: dec2o • LUG ARBAZGEMMITEHILONTIOSE P. O. - NAM ARRIVE—Deny (es illey exesphii> from the East aid South, by Railroad at 7NM. Daily, (sunday excepted,)ltos th P. • e .Weet,:by Rath:sad. at 4 From Itin a. m. - • - ghamton'airect, every Torsdesy,Thanday and Saturday, at I.N p. m. • ,From Tullkbaunock direct; every Tuesday, Tttarsday; and Saturday, at I p I From Towanda direct. every Tuesday and astuntay al gaily from.FrlendsoUle (sunday ex ed) at I %r. m. NAILSLEAVE—DaiIy (nuditys excepted) kW thesauri Ind south, by railroad, at 5 a. m: Daily (Sunday excepted) tar the west, by railroad, at 4 For Binghamion direct, every Monday,- Wednesday and Friday. at 7 a. m. For 'Tunkhanhock direct, every Mond:ay,'WedneSday a . Fri, at 6 a. m For 'Towanda direct, every Monday and Friday at 7 a.M. Daily for Friendsville (aunday ex.) at TX a. m. For .I.aceyvllle (through Atthurn)—leaves Mondat; at a. m.—errives Wednesday at 5 p. Register's Notice. net - COLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persona con cerned in the Estates which are named below, that the accountants have settled their accounts in the ' licences Office, in and for the county of Susquehanna. and that the same will be presented to the Judges of the Orphans' Cotirt of wild County, on Friday, August 93d, .3831, for eondrmation and allowance : Estate of Tlthothy M cCarty, deceased, Bridget McCarty adtittelstratrlx. • • - • V. Whitford; dee'd, S S. Mott aduVr de birds non. Dennis McDonald. deed i ranya ret McDonald, adex. D B. . Tompkins, deed, ,Br. Kent, executor. . Clarinda niter, dec'd, B.• L. Beebe, admintstrator. Montrose, July 14. U. ILN.KWELL, Retister - NEW MILFORD NORMAL SCHOOL . ‘ . :TFACHIECIIS—NORDIAT; DEPAUTMEIiT. - E. B. 'HAWLEY, Pier Y. L. HAWLEY rtaririxifrinnus. I ihiigr? TUITION—NORMAL, DEPARTMENT. EV!? brsuld"—tomaloP. $2 r" " an!! augbcanatia ' snuck 5 do Including lAtill wit.. Primary department. • , • Instrumental and vocal mule, extra. The next terra of thla school will commence on Wednes. 'di y, August 98tb, and continue eleven weeks. Oneptimal object will .be to reader all , poitsible aaaistanceto tboed who areprepering to teach. BOOM be had for $1,75 per week. Room, oms for. students to 5 rd themselves on' reasonable terms. Lecture, will by ' Vexed dWilla th e 'term. For fa particulars In_quiree B. Mawley, OM; son, or the directors, New =fora: • • • Border of the Hard, - - •H: GABRATT Wes BOYLE, Sec. • . [New Milford, Jul, SIM Administrator's Notice} 8 letters ot Administration to iliaester , or DAVID ALLEN, late of Bridgewater, deed, le been Vintll4 to the trabsori. bar, all persons tudebted the add estate an revisited .o make Immediate pay ment, and those haying sialasaaMs against the estate'of tha seiddoWent, P.W=s blown the tame without delay to Noldieet,June. E. MIXOLLITM, UM;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers