ISE IMONTROtt - NirDoctoriPittiiek
TERat i_ 3/40 y i ni 141 0 34 1 N h i muic t, raise a company. Of cootie he. can ddit;
the only question itii.ho* loon -shall it
a .. arismar i xixessaiv, _ done ? • Let itl:be a t , once:: Let the stoat
- • - - 'ht!arts and strlng arms (Rout. yowl Mai:,
EDITOR, PUBLISHER, AND PROPRIETOR. , 1;e ready to .go at call. Patri ck has:
had a good dehl of experience, as a
1101iTRORE, TRUESDAY, OCTOBER ii-,-11341.
. - * • 1 • of his: faculty for *rating: on bodies of,
"ry otteer_, and his • skill in operating '-on.
.
__....--.;-.
'n ton's -bodies ay be taken -as an index:
;
CAN LYING WIN P—Among the . false- • men. He ma •be rough, tint he will .kill ; ',
hoods with which yesterday's RepUblicam or cure-p erhaps some of both in his new;
is loaded, is a statement that McCollum _ • i 1 - 1 • . -
sireed to not be a candidate against Mr.-, v l 3clt Y* ! 411. 40 •
. ..
Warner. It is utterly untrue; we are re; : MF' Wheli our subscribers (or their
quested to contradict it, and to say that , sons) enlist; we will amid them our paper
- . Warner has himself contradicted it. The ,as loiig as they,Can keep us posted as' . ' to
yarn That Mc abuses Warner's lame soiy • their whereabouts, I without payment-7
- -
Fred., is false, also. - is . :
''A copy will ati.o be Still sent to their rand:
He has called.him a brave boy , and no % lies , • s beferet :-Letters frcimthern or oth
a.
....
naine to the contrary. • . - . ers , Of general interest, will 'be printed
---- - • .-v.----------• - . •
• : with pleaserei. if sent tons : 'A few lines, .
THE UNION TICKE T. at least, fro ta a -company, every Week
_ . . would interekSt the public.
TstsmENT ArDat-ITLYSSESKICIWIIII,of linictcordCA: - ; --- 1 .-- , -...•-• 0-4.------,-- i - •
-- ;
Ai s m.m3 ,,, zs _‘ElLAß E..REA D ofltnuttose. - 1 l ia r' It would please, encourage
,and
1113 A" l'•" 11211 . o f i'""c l '. ' , "stren..zthen'th , erebels if they thought that
licr.-4.AREWSTE:IIIIcCOLLIIN, otllildgreviitttr. ; many Northern - people sYmpathized with
:,..rin:wses-amos Eitncas, of BroallP. . I them: Groff kind his organ falsely claim.
t,.
cosummostnANDßEw- 11 - slam, of Now milord- ' that such is-the case. ,:In what cause' are
ArDirolt - Ft. T wasz, ot - t rooklyn. I they laboring. DO.they carry party 4)ig.-
.
. . --I titre fo this t:iise extreme, or are they
. -
MWe Om the Union ticket above, i really disimiOnists
~• . ; .
that the people may notice
. who they are i, , ---; -,- --.0,...-4.--- ---,-
.;_-477 . .A.n . ii Mense . ,.meeting assembled
called on to cote, for. It is not what •we i
!at the L thou g ole raising at Newldilford,
desired.' There should have been pre en
both, , last Saturday; also, a large one near Gil
'
tirely new one, made.up of men of
in Gibs n, last week ;' and a large
parties. But we did not get it, mid we ,' lets, . ..
: l•mon meettitg Mlessup,all'addressed by
• must choose between this aid the one
McCollum._ l it eporta came too late tor in
ed.which Grew, &Co. are raving to get elem.- ;
suited : serthm. • The - Union ball is rolling! - '-
: Many Democrats were not
but there is rm evident change faVorable ! .: ! ..„ ---- t -- --- "'"l'`' - ' l "' ----- . :
• f • •1 1 -Our next paper will contain the
to the-Union. We get Representative i ''— ..• 1. •
eyi . deride in- the Corwin 'tniir.
and Commissioner, an d w , Ar i se Deino.. I rest .. of the
. . ,
crats to tote for it with the Union tiepin). ! .., . i . .N .
...
Beans and heat the abolition fanatics mid ; 1-
old party hacks, who are trying id:bolster i :"&,7 - GroW and C. Leet are fighting the
n!) so incompetent-a man -as W amen_ ,
: UnViii ticket; All right ! It Was Made
The-good of the count y requires his de- I ~- . ; ~
feat ;and we think Democrati are
. very tor Luton men—loyal citizen s to vote; and
.: .oth
unreasonable Who will not help the honest a little oppoTion from extremists onb
•
, -
Republicans to ado it, and elect so compe. ; sides (extremes meet) is .quite desirable.
- tent a man as McCollum. AB. Smith, a i Leo seceded from the Union meeting to
staunch Union Democrat,'
and an - ** -1441 -)'breali it u a
p • nd soon after he left, Grow
, f ~popular, an‘reliable . man, should he the I ' ' .
cavils in for 4 like purpose. It is proha-
Commissioutr. If any Democrat. hezii- ;
sates to go to election, let them notice
1 ble that the.D,l• sent his opposite extreme,
' •the eon rte of 'Grow, Jessup, Chamberlin, I Grow, in , to. finish the work, and he ' did
and other abolitionists and party hacks,trinisk it, by inswing she election -of the
L you ticket.
Land their organ; By standing hack .
do just what they want you to-, and aftet ! i I '
•
election they would laugh at von. Out, t. - - YOry Dirty
. Tiiek.
•
tb a man, and thrash 'em at the polls. i! . • •• .
• Grow tried to prove that the .Itepubli-
Making a False Issue.
-
I can party call -was a Union call ; by read
.
I inn.' it.' Butihe berran in the •middle and
. Grow and his party . organ, intlreir frail- : t' , • one •-:
read , only way, omitting the trite :na
tio efforts to keen itP .: a party strife and i
i ture: of the call embodied in the words:
divide the people, resort to various fool
. _
ish and false charges against' the Demo- I "The! I?eruhtecan 'electors" will meet &e.
- , cratie -committee, paper; or individuals.— When caught at his trick he got nmd Mid
They dare not quote anything,:: except a en
11e, 1 D
yinoerats .traitors, &c... ' Shame
few garbled words,and them they misrep- ,
lon such a Speaker. The people -wi,ll - : re
-resent orfalsifv.• Let then; print our res
olutions or articles*, and deal fairly, ifthev ' member him: for such - petty meatiness;
. \dare. But these side issues ate false ones. many of his imrty were distrusted' with
The Democrats made a square record,-. him. ~ '
asked them to unite, and
-they spit in our 1 . . --i----41-.1.-4--- --
faces. 'Then she people male a Union!! - , Suicidal Argument-
inn ticket, and invite them to stand up' , The last Repuhlican 'o es into fits'about
Ifor the Government on a Union basis.— I • 1 ' • - b
the Union ticket:: It alleges that - it is all
But, they refuse—dodge the true issue—
a trick of Democrats to lick the Republi
malittn the motives !of all Liiiiiiii men—at
tempt •
to %inept . quarrels' among !.ean party. This false -charge will: have
friends—haggle' ab6ut ‘ something else 1 one great effect. ' It will induce Demo
-bat dare not openly tell the truth, that : crats who are not satisfied,to turn out on
they care more for party than - country.— ! ~
eleetion dayi- to a,man.: Thanks ti:? , on,
_Wlije-h•are,von,gents, patri'ots. or paikti- ! .
neighbors, for your:help. But again the
ruts ? The is re is between a Union tick- .
it and a party ticket. That's tte (pies-- Republicans!, say the Democrats will not
tine_ You can't.,dotlge. it_ Ntsk e y our - cute the Unison ticket. What eonsisten-.
.ow n _rp_p_or,l. The r.-q-. 1 ., nrc- ”"'.hing : (%).! Get up a ticket to'be Elected, atal
yon., . , not vote it eli '? Of course :the ll:civil:4lF
'• . I
. _
- i can desires Democrats not to , vote, . but
IA is Bound to Win. - .
we have vet to learn that it has any. au-
The Union ticket is - gaining strength i -i• • - " -0- ,
thority to sp„,eak for them. . The truth :is,
daily. Politiams. particulaily Ilepubli;
mu c h that. ; the Union i tr.en Of both parties, are going
cans have talked "no party" it;
the people have got to believing in it,and •to elect the; ninn ticket. 'No use of dis
they'll.karry it out. This alarms the pat--; putting about it: \ •
ty hacks and they threaten to "spot" ey 7 i
4---------_______ .2
.
ery Republican who am , out the theory-; Wright and Grow. ' '''.
they have talked so loudly: w e ll, ~,,,,,,tl,a
icmg, , ', . ;
away, gentlemen, von will have,
,• l'i e wishitha%every voter in the coon-;
score to make on election day. The free.; ty could lititie been
,di the Union Masa
men-in N. your ranks may be too - innelt for i 31eaing,'to:sed the contrast between the
you; they say' they will do as they sec tit, Union member Ifrorn Luzetlim, ' and . the
and we believe .1 - ley dare stick to their. anti-Union. I' mernber from - Glentrood.-
honeit intentions, in spite oryour threats (Inc came as aw I , . oole •
souped - Patriot, nrg
troubles right iii-theiliee. and : ,
-
and 'promises.' People begin to look our
t hey see ing :I! 'good 1 citizens to : drop, for a
that they, mud not the party tobbies. are , time, their party.quarrels, And Unite in
to save this Union. Party shackle-, will 'mist:l;ll4th; the Union. The -other iritru
do for times of peace, but not now.
,The tied • `• • < i_
into a.meeting to which he Was i op
honest trillion men of all parties agree in i
:to save`the country. .. r .
Then wh , ; posed, intending to break it up orAestroy_
not, lay asideparty lines mei act together. ! its patriotic intent to unite all loyal chi-
After it is known we hare a govenmient, tzensanderithe-coniinon banner of. the,Un
..
_then let them quarrel 1 ! , 1.. ! heir hearts eon- i ion. One left agood impression 'upon
tent—not till then, t", in ' l " r th e rnit'n ;
ticket. It is bound ip thin. the pen ple---' for his eloquent, Patriotic
. I , •
I and sonl-stir ing 'Union - speeCh 1
was,
• • - Party Spirit. 7 1 received. !witty', Marked 'approval !by
The immortal Washington, "-the great 'i the auditory, and did- much toward allay
..
patriot, "first in war, iir‘t in peace,
"and i ing,party prejudice. - The other left those
first in the hearts of the count rceten," pro:. whip are / weak enough to be ruled; by 'him
nouneed " party spirit" the -Cam , of free 1, only more bitter towards' their neighbors.
government.
.
. If this maxim of our 7reatest and best !He divides the people, to , the Worst of
man ever had peen it form., it i s in times; his frenzied ability, and foUght to revive
like the present. in times of penes,' within party - strife. The one departed 'carrying
certain limits, party . spirit and partisan i the heartfelt tributeola grateful : people;
strife may be allowable. but in times of - ,
the-other.ont earned and received the
great national lewd it should unquestiona
, condemnation of many of his late support
andblv he huSlied,and the question of country
goVernment, of national, existence, , ers.
arise far - above party. We are now,
.ttn. i .
_ fortunately. in that position. It is now, ! k'a r- Orlando o.llempstead, of Brook
- if ever, a time when men of different po- ; lyn, this cleunty; who-holds by recent sp.
. litical views should unite for One grand pointmentl' an office in the - United States
(,
opjeet, the preservation of the Govern-:cusiont Iniuse,at Philadelphia, 'holds a
went. A very general disposition to do : '
of !, ~., . -.-. • ..., ,
claim l9 snqhngs against utign 4 4 enox,
' this is manifested in our own and other;
most! of Lathrop township, 0, volunteer in the
_' Northern State, and it is one of the
encouraging sign', ofthe times. In doing : Union Ariny. '; A few da,l - s - since, this
this men 'do not change _ their!politics.— I liempStead ordered ont, an execution and
• - TheY mer'ely lay aside party strife nntil-! levied - on two small. pigs byLenox,
the great national emergency and dangers ' . e•s otrned .
- arepaSt, ' - , intendinglto sell them for the debt.-In
-. . ______...-‘......... ~..___..- • ; stead of eolleeting the debt , he ;;can
. pay
-
' • The Sacqnelnunta. - Rifle Company , Ids own- eist . and wait till the war is over,
I
left Montrose forthe seat of war, viallar- 1 - as .the kW. provide.S,for his meney. •We
risbur!, on P.ri-day Let. Ihe sympathies have no alOrds harsh enough to Censure
a
•,, • .
'of 38 , c,00 people go with them, ya .) '• ! .
belflfr Whi), while - suckino‘ a -tat tiring
thev•over give a good report of them- - ; • '''' - • -• , '''
set es' have a short end successful trip
; . frotu a . go:l•erninetit,.attenipts to take:the
-
-and a safe.return. Mr. Isaiah 11. Cross, Oast pig fitim a family, whose. -Only 'stip
. for several years a printer in this Office is 1 porter is fighting to sustain the govern
one, of the' gallant band. lie lays down meat. It! hasbeeu suggested that these
- the shooting stick and takes up the shOoto ' , •
Mi
DM should exchange ; , places 't. 'al
-in iron: . -
though Mr. Lenox-.would fill With : coML
parative honor; the custom !titres desk;
- tr'. We print, a Complete list of Doc.:
tor Dimoek'seompany,to.day. His great to that the pig catcher- is fit- to fill
euecess in raising, a first-rate company in either L. 6, soldiers ph t e e i n the ranks or
so short a time, shows what an energetic ' idle ground, Would be too great' a. stretch
man eau do when he - takes hold of it vig-
' . •i
' orously • '
and alsoAllat the retiple, arc get- '''.t . T e r wi t. ,-- ' : - •
-Ling in real earnest in pidttng down this'' •fil • the'
Ifthere are skm main cow
-bur rebellion - . . Now is the sea.sou to go try, who bold debts against Volunteers,
into theivar, and every effort kh'ould be : let them' ienictil herh ili ' '
tat ey cannot eel.
put forth to make the light - brief, and eft- ' -- [ •
. feet wen:CULL the' soldier conies home;
ectivp., -. Uwe must fight lets do- it up , _ ...-- , -, -• ; _ ;- . - . ..;
qgicki and have union and . peace--4eartora. '.ftoertnatille. community will set its park
ids and permanent. . - ' •'' -' . upon all gig-eatekers . , inirthe,,like: '- • •
- I . . .
. _
No Butiand
.
The Tropic ',are finding out what some
mean by "no par 4," and" Union." The
Montrose organ of,the. F;epublican party .
office seekers is for Union' "but" it -mtt= .
ligns the'motives.of those who act oat :
Itnion. Grow is for - Union "it"' every
man will wear his party collar. Both are
I for" no party "'but. theirs. The people
are not to be fooled with such trickery.—
They have taken matters into their own
.hands, and we atlvitT all fanatical and old
fogy peliticitins to " stand from-under."
==l
Par Gen. Warner's friends boast that
the " seeessiimiSts " will vote - for him.—
Of Course they will, but they can't . 'save
Mirk. Abolition and secession are twins;
they will live and die together.. If there
is a man in the county who has any sym•
pathy for secession he will vote for.. War
ner; but wi advise him not to count . on
many; for inspite of the cry of Grow and
his organ that we have traitors in our
midst, ho will net be . able to muster•
corporalS guard, and perhaps not a corpo
ral.
rgr'As Grow basely alleges that .no
traitor-sympathiseis are to be found, ex
cept in the Democratic ranks, we call his
attention to-a few facts out'of a multitude.
The Liberator, the favorite paper of his in
timatelliend Senator Wilson says : .
44 The:United ,Statestonntitation is a
league with death, and a covenant with
And the Montrose Republican has cop
ied speeches, approving, which contained
the same and similar allegations. The
Republican. organ in Wayne county said•,
it - Dec. last :
"If South Ottrolinia or any other State.
really desires to secede, we sav,let her go.
Such a state is not worth shedding blood'
to retain.r ' • .„
"" Separation is i:treferable to continued
-strife and Otrmoil.' .
" Wheti the seceding States, be they
many .of few, shall have actually gone,
those remaining will be nearly homoge
nous in their interests and necessities, and
will constitute a solid and prosperous re
public. It is desirable since the dismem
berment of the Confeclertfey is resolved
upon, that „it should 'lie accomplished
without a resort to mins." .
" Union paving Mass Meetings, with
hifalluting bratory and: rigmarole resolu
tions are played out. They are of no
more account than an old almanac. POli ,
ticians whose capital is, invested in those
commodities are hopelessly bankrupt."
B. F. Stanton Republican Congressman,
from Ohio, said, in Congres in February
last :Seven or eight States now deny their
allegiance to this Government; have or
ganized a separate confederacy,and have
declared their independence of this Gov
ernment, Whether that independence is
to be maintained or not is with the future.
If t* shall maintain prsition, and if
public opinion-in the Seceded states - shall
sustain the anthorities; there for a year or
two to come, so as to:Show — that nothing
but a war of subjugation and cOngnest can
bring them back, I, for one, am disposed
to recognize. that independence."
Banner TOwnship
The following volunteers from Jackson
township, for three years, aretiow in ser
vice:
J. M.,l3Fonsoll, ' ',51. B. Larrabee,
Ozra Bryant, - ''Alfred W. Larrithee„
Orin Mattison, - Oscar G. Larrabee,
5. •
Smith French, W. Easterbrooks,
Merit French, '' ,Charles :Mclntire,
Murray Brown, ;IBernard Tiffany,
Burton Dix, iNTelosen Lake,
Maynard Gates I,ctirtis Tanner, .
Enoch Fox; dead, In. L. West,
George BeitThar„ V. G. Larrabee','
Charles Belehar, I. M . Wells, JP.,
Greenwood,lehar, •.1 :tinier Hofteln,
G
Lee • iD: Easterbrooks, •
W. H.' Patterson, syelson Steenbeck,
Myran French, lAtitisa
,Russcoguie,
Eliab Eastman, i < - •
It is believed in the township from
which these volunteers have been produc
ed, that we might term Jackson the "Ban
ner Township" of Susquehanna county for
soldiers. . ', Ti G: LARRABE.
IMP I.e.-
• Prize Shoo ting .
A prize Shooting Mittch will take place
on Wednesday, Oct. Oth, the first day of
the Susquehanna count• Fair,at 10 o'clock,
on the Fair Ground at Montrose. The.
following premiums wi I be Awarded
.:
1
For the best string o three shots '
with open sights,`thirt3, rods at rest,-
at 18-inch ring, ...82,00
2d best, .. 1,00
3d * best ,50
For the best string o three shots,
opeh sights twenty rodq, off hand,
at 10-inch ring, .. ~ S2,QO
2d best, .. 1,00
3d best, •.. • .. ,50
Each person to make three shots,-all of
which must come within the ring, or cut
the ring, hi' order to take a premium.
Judges—M. L. Catlici, Alfred Baldwin,
J. C. Mdiris.g.
• 'Vir,3lpp of the Southern 'States.-1 Ye
have reaeived from the !nterprisina• Pub
lisher=-J. T. Loyd—a map•of the South
ern States, gotten up pn a large scale,
thus furnishing
,roomi l - for many .:small
towns, &c. not down on maps:
In these' days, a complete map of the
ry
count which has been e the-theatre 6f
war, will be a desideratum, and the work
cannot fail, we think t 6 - find sale. Sent
by mail to any addressi on recgipt of $l.
Address,
J. T. Loyd, Publiiiher,-N. Y. City
WHO KNCOURAGE:II THE Sotrru?- 2 The
Democrats tell the Soiithern rebels that
the entire North is determined. to •put
down rebellion, and tbat this unanimous
North has the power to do it. The Dem
ocrats tell the Union inen of the South to
stand firm, that their (rights shall be pro
tected, and ifnot sufficiently secured at
present additional guaranties will be giv
en.
' The y ePublicans ure the Southern
rebels that a large nuilber of the Nerth
ern people sympathize with them and
wish diem success. The Republicans say
to- the Southern Unioiimen, they shall
have no further guaranties for their rights,
and those they have already will not, be
*farther respected. than events render nee
,
easnry
Who, then, are jb 'true friends:of the
National cause ? Who is acting wisely
and patriotically ?
iron CLAntom'--Little Democrat
ic elation County hailornished ten corn
paniiA for the Far,
MUSTER. ROLL
Or TIIS
Susquehanna Co. Rifle Company.
G. Z. bin:lock, Captain, ,
0.1 1 40 t, Ist Lieutenant,
_B.:H,-Lyons, 2d, .2d Lieutenant,
E. M. Rosenerants, S. A: Backus,
P. S. Bronson, S. A. Cornwall,
E.'N. Harding," •F. H. Warner
B. Rogers,, Vandemark, •
H. T. Pierson, D. W. Mott,,.
Williams, ••4. B. Watkins,
N; Doplittle, Martin, •
David Cool, Charles 3filler ,
E. S. Wainer; Hugh Lenox,
M. McKeen, •• • (Teter Aney,
F. Goodwin, • . H. L. West,
L. Baldwin,M: IL M.lWells,,
P. W. McFall, - T. G.'Larrabei;
W. H. Street, , IL Mitchell,
N. W. SOU. M. B.Estus,
IL S: Baldwin, • W. D. Easterhrook,
D. C. Pierson, T. L. Todd,
T. F. FoSter, - - Jos. Runaway,
E. D. Spencer, W.' M. Fordham,
A. M. Qiiick, I. H. Cross,
W. S. Benjamin, M. L. Spall'ord,
T. F. Warner, , Jordan Palmer,
Cornell, - W. L. Beebe, -
E: F. BildWin, L. L. Lyons,
A. J. Stephens, Palmer Ilafteln,
E. J. Messenger, W. C: Fish,
G. A. Liadsley, J. W.Dolloway,
H. Lindsley ' I.
H. Green,
W. C. llockwell, Depue, '
Hervey Maincr, T. L. Aney, •
C. IL Manzer,- 't C. Lung,. •
\Vm. X:Sution, E. S. Howell,
E. L. Siitton, IA. Fordham,
H. C. Bargess, {F. Lewis,
John MCKay, 3J. A. Beebe,
Thos. Smith, IT. W. Alberson,
H. A. Shaw, • 'Chas. McKenzie,
F. A. llalbrook, - , L. S:
C. B. Potter,: - l'homas Leo; •
Win. X Sutton, }A. C. Ayers - ,
E. L. Sutton, ,)Benj. DeWel;
11. C. Burgess, : , E.-Maynard,
ThomaS Sinith„ J.. P. Mack,
H. A. Shaw; SW. R. Coldington,
F. A. Holbrook, c:Geo. W.
C. B. Potter, D. W. Brundage,
E. S.,llOwell, , T. P. Lord,
Trancllo Lewis, i,Frankl;n Lord,
John lieptie; F. O. Sembler,
H. Kelsey, - Daniel Day,,
IL C. Lines, ',Sam]. Kelsey,
Seth I. Snyder,
Charles Friuk, IL Chase;
Ryan, crohn W. Howard,
N. Steenbeck, ( Mark Smith, ,
A. nusSegnie, }Chas. W. -Snyder, ,
T. Bab cock,
.• H. Wilcox,
C. M: Sterling, ( J. W. Turner,
Geo. B. Jenks, E. N. Dewers,
Charles Lung;
Teachers' Examination.
. ,
The 'examination of teachers for. this
county; will be held in accordance `With
the following pi>ogramme. In two, or
three instances two townships have been
put together, in order that the examma-•
tions May all be held before any of the
winter 'Schools' commence. Examinations
will commence precisely at 10 . o'clock, a.
m., and none will be examined who do
not collie in before 11, unles L ; the delay
be unavoidable. Each teacher must bring
a fourth reader, the kind used in the Dis
trict Where the examination is held. as it
is exiineted that each . teacher will leiver . a
reader,' two . sheets ileds cap paper, pen
and ink, and a specimen of their writing
in coarse and fine hand. Ail who, intend
ar, m
to teach during the ye, ust' voine
for
ward and be examined. None will be
examined privately-unless aitendimee up
on the, examination was impossible, and
old certificates will not'be renewed.
In eonnection with tke examinations a
Teaeliers institute will • be .held at ,the
'Church in - Auburn Centre, Oct. 15th and
16th, and educational meetings in the
evening (if the friend's of our Schools de
sire the ni)as follows: Dimoek, 17th,
Cliflovd Corners Oct 24th, Friendsville,'
Oct. 28th, Great Bend Nov. 4th, Ararat,
Nev. Bth, Brooklyn, Nov. 15th, and
Teachers' county Institute in Jackson,
Nov.:2lst, 22d, and 234. Directors' and
others interested, are earnestly invited to
attend.
Oct.l4—Jessup .and Rush, Grangers
Scho .l House, in Rush.
Oct. lO—Auburn Church,Aulmrn Centre.
", )7—Springville, School House.
" 18--Dirnock, " - "
" 19—Montrose andpridewater,Mont
trose,.
Oct. --Harford, SchoOl House.
" 22—Gibson, School .House Gibson.
Hill. . -
Oct. 23-Herrick, School Ho use Union
dale.:!,
Oct.'24—Clitiord and Dundait SchOol
House; City.
Oct. 'o—Lenox, -School - House, Glen
wood.
0ct.?26 7 -Lathrop, School House, Hills--
-
Oct.'2B—Forest Lake and Chapman Ind.
Church, John S. Town's.
Oct.;29.Middletown, Friendsville and
Apolacon, Etiendsville.
:Oct.i3o—Choconut, School Huuse,Clark's
-".!"3l.—Silver Lakc;Sehool House,Rrack
ney.
Nov': I—Liberty, School • House, srook•
dale;
Nov, 2—Franklin, South School-Rouse.
". .s—Great Rend, School 'House,
South - side of the River.
Nov. '4—Harmony, Simla.. Depot and
Oakland, Sump,. Depot.
No',. , 7—Thomson,Scliool House,C entre.
" , B—Ararat, Church, Centre.
." 16—Brooklyn, School Honse,centre.
" 10—New. Ylilford, Boroiigh, School
House ' Soroug,li.
Nov. 20--.Tackson, School Houk No. 2.
. A. N. BULLARD Superintendent.
•Montrote, Sept. 20th, 1861.
W"Mr. Secretary Seward has issued
a circular in explanation of the Confiscat
ion-act for. the benefit of United States
Marshals - and district attorneys, in which
he states that the law only contemplates
the seizure in sueh . property as may be in
transit to or from insurrectionary. States,
or nsed.for the - promotion of the rebell
ion;
=-The modification of Gen. Fremont':
proclatnation by the President has .giv n
great satisfaction to the Union me . of
Xentucky, and. materially dames. A the
efforts of the Secessionists to i . g that
State into the Southern _Con deracy.--
'The Louisville Journal says that it in.
nihilates a large portion of their most
available capital ht . traa • .
-4,- , .A .
-The little State Delaware is ovine
-ing-her loyalty in noble manner, -by the
liberal sutecrip ions'of her citizens to the
National Load.. . ' .
. , .
- ohn A. Washington, the spew.
haw i the bones . of the father - of his
eoanAmand.aßebel, was shot'a feiv days
sino by some Of, the . Federal skir.
'+hers.
The SOrrender of Lexington: -
t . i3d4Preneiral Prentiss,
lasi despatch antionnOleg]the surrender]
'Of Colonel Mtilligin at L'eXititton:
The fort was surrendered on Friday if
.
..
The Mee :lbeght-,..f0r fifty nine
- hotirs.Arithout i trater, and hid only three
barrels of vinegar to quench their thirst.
The supplies of Water was entirely from!.
the river. There were- breast :works all
nround the camp, tvith] the exception 'o
the next the - was her
that theltardeSt fighting took place.
The Rebels procured a 'large . nembe
of hemp bales and - rolled them in advanc
and under their- cover gradually succeed
ed in socuring.s. position in, the rear. The
then'cbt . offthe supply of Ivater and had
the fort completely surrounded.
They made but
,feW eharges upon the
breastworks during the- whole siege.--.
Their object .seemed be to surroun
the-fort and cut ()lithe , supply of Ovatell
Having succeeded 'thtS, they awaited
] until Col. Mulligan was compelled to yield
!to a foe more terrible than the 27,00
Rebels who surrounded him. Previous tt
]
his, surrender be,offercid to; take a position
] on a level spot of groand and give Gener.il.
Price the odds of four- to, one in a fati.
and .open 'fight, but no attention was patd
to it.
. A large amount of gold; seven cannon,,
forty five hundred rifles and Muskets, the
egnipmat'otMarshalrsandMulli,,erati's reg
iments, number of wagons, and a con- .
siderable quantity of provisions;' fell into
the hands of the Rebels.
There were but . twenty-two hundred - .
- engaged on our side, the rest of the force
being sick or absent. ' .
Mulligan's tptal loss at Texington. was
nbt over one hundred and'tif.y, and that of
the Rebels not more than three lain
-
dredd
.SOtne four hundred ItOeSes belonging to
Col. Marshall's regiment ' , were killed, it
beingimpossible to shield tlieni from the
enemie's fire.
Slavery and Rebellion :I. •
When the war was- lbreed upon the
Government 'by the acts of the Southern
rebek• the leading RePubliean papers.
with abolition proclivities, were careful to
announce.that the object
, of the, war was
the suppression of rebellion and the resto
ration of the Union, well Au:Owing, that
any attempt to put it. upon other grounds
would check the•enthusiasm of the people
and perhaps seriously embarrass the Gov,
ernment. At the same they hoped and
expected. that the irres.ii3tible course of
events would gradually Prepare the' pub
lic. mind tier a lecisive blOw against slave
ry ; and that ere long imeessity would.
compel the Administration to shift its
original ground,wage a war of extermina
tion against' slavery as the motive power
of rebellion., 'General Fremont's procla
tint' was hail+ with intense satistaction
sits a great step in.advance. lint the time
ly check put upon that unadvised produc
tion by the President has a terribly chill
ing effect upon the en thu.4iam of the irre
pressibles. The N. Y. Tribune isloremost
in censuring Mr. LinebliqnotWithStanding
that paper promised nut ong. ago that it
would not oppose any act which the Ad
ministration might deeth expedient:rill the
work of suppressing this rebellion. The
Tribune discourses in this wise v. •
" Slavery distinctly says to the 'Union,
" Your life or mine !"and will have to be
answ.ered in the same spirit, if her assaults
are to be successfully reSisted. Had this
been distinctly.made known to the plan
'
tern at the outset, we believe. they would
'have put own the briefless lawyers, dis
i eai"d•si overseers, bankrupt traders and
rmiseellancons ne'er-do-weels 1011) fo
mented and incited the'rebellien." .
Here an attempt is made to raise a di
rect issue between slaveryand the Union.
One or the other, it is said, must periSh.
If the Union lives slavery Must. go. down ;
and if slavery continues the Union will be
destrOyed. The issue is a false one. The
war is between the union. and the rebell
lon—so declared by. the Administration
And by Congress. But mark the contra
'diction.contnined in the. extract above
quoted 1 The first sentence raises an is
'sue between the Union and slavery, while
the succeeding sentence admits that the
leaders of the rebellion are not- the. plan
ters, who own the, slaws; but briefless
lawye rs, discarded overseers mind bank
rupt traders, who do not bold any large
amount of slave property. In . fact, the
,large slave owners of the South who have
the deepest interest in the security et
their property, are not now and never
have been the instigators and leaders- in
this, rebellion. A. a class they -are natu
rally conservative and Union men, and we
suspect that when the reaction does come
in -the South, which is to restore the Un
ion, that the large slave owners will take
the lead in putting;' dOwn the .politicians
who have forced them into this rebellion.
Such being the known ; fact with regard
to the person‘epgaged in this rebellion, it
is not-only unwise. but Criminal for these
Abolitionists to seek to, pervert the war
1 into a, crusade against slavery, whenour
best . interests demand that it sh uld
be strictly confined to ! afiwar againstf re
bellion.. \ 1 -
The ladies, individually and col-.
lectively, - without ik single eicep ion,
pronounce Herrick Allen's Gold' Modal
Saleratns to be the best and most whole
some article in the maket. They siy it
makes nicer, whiter and lighterCakd s and
requiring less shortening, than_ any .th •
saleratub, and is much better to use 0
cream tartar than soda. Try it.
the. Grocers and many of the D 'ig 1
sell it, and at ,wholesale Groce •
- ••
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.- T .
Restorative. i
When lassitude or w
felt without anylin
the mind deprosse •
term) cares so •
ed—the hum •
Peen of m • it
laws—th.
the wli,
like r
or •
/
. fore's ireal
Prostrati n.--
riness of bo y y is
L
. ration of diseaa , or
. and indi f f
erent t ex
vital function is deg
,:, systeln, like any other
Aanism, is subject to certain
renti
/pendulum of a clock stops and
~te organization is disorde -*An
"fanner, when the the human at eh
Aver becomes atihoted, wearesme tally
.ad physically prostrated. By rem ring
these obstruotions,Holloway's kills rfristore
l
s
the sufferer to the benefit and pl urea •
of, permanent health. • For purityin the
blood, correcting the founess o . the!
Stomach, and • cleansing the seoretio s of
the liver
,these famous remedies ar the
tuost - safe certain yet diseevered, ' '•
Can vote—According to a law of
Pennsylvania; - iolunteers in the service
of State and .of the United States; aro
entitledto, vote : fit general elections.l
Of
fibers of companies act as judges, initoect..
ors, &a, - •
—Governor Curtin has deterinin • to
stop aUenlisttnents in this Statefor fOreign
.regiments; and issued a prOciamation to
that effect e ou Tuesatf, ,
FIFIRITII ANNUAL FAIR
as TIM
SUSt. COUNTY"-AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
TO BE BEILIBBISBEERDAT AXI,IIMIIIIIO
. BAT, OCTOBER ssk AND 1004 MIL
Regulations aco.
The Committee and Secretary have an
office on the Fair ,Grounds, where the
Judges are requested lo'ineet at 10-o'clock
of the second day, when their names will
.bescalled• and vacancies filled; and they
will enter upon their duties and be ready
to report in writing-at 2 o'clock of the
sonic day. It is hoped that allpersons ap
pointed on Awarding Committees, will
be present at that hour. The Judges can
resort" for instructions and to make • out .
reports to the office. -
Exhibitors wishing to compete for pre-1
tiros, must have iheir animals or art icles`
entered on the Secretary's Book, the.first
day of the Fair,' if possible ; and a card,
which will be received from the Secreta
ry, C. L. Bitows; must be placed on the
animal or artielelo be exhibited.. They
must be all on the ground for exhibition
by 10 o'clock; a', in., of the second day; or
they cannot receive a premium. No ani
mals or articles can be removed before the
close of the exhibition except by . permis
sion of one of the Executive CoMmittee. r
No animal is to. receive an award in
more than one class, except in sweepstake
studs and colts.
There will be voluntary Lady and Gen
tleman driving on the track, at - 3 p..
first day;
Superintendents'pf the different depart
, merits will have all animals and articles
systematically arranged The office rs of
theocietY and superint endents will be
knoin by their official bidges. • .
"A more specific programme
. of the nr,
rangements, and eatdi day's appointed
work, time, cbc-„ will be posted up in and
about the Fair Grounds.
'A sufficient Police force will 'be in at
tendance, day. and night, to protect the
propeit . 7 Of:exhibitors.
Arrangements are: 71:ide fur all stock
over night, There, will a C 44.7 iittee at
the entrance of: the Fair Grounds, to 8
reef. all .person,4 driving in stock . over I
night.
Stock can be entered ten. days previous'
to the Fair by eallinf , on C. L. Brown ,
I
• Secretary. O ffi ce at. F. B. Chandler's
Store. -
Colts mid Mules must be exhibited in
stall, 'Thrill! , the ?exhibition.
No provisiott will he made fdr stalling
stock over two years old.
Exhibition of horses-for premiums wi I
take place at 1:p. m., first day, and 11 .
ny, second days. SWeepstakes exhibi, on .
at I p. m., second day.
No preminni will be awarded to any
person exhibiting ankles or .animals not
entered• in the ,name of the brio fide own
ers of the same.
See new Premiums in the list: . •
SurpIINTENDENTS. ' .
GE:4EIIAI. Scry,m.vrxsnEN-r—Wm. H.
Jessup..
Sy ecnixTEiit:N-r or CATruc-L--Avery
Frink. I
- El: r n tiwts:l-:----=,11.' J. Ilarrington.
FA BM 1111.1.i.:31ENTS—Elijah Jtott,
I}tlßl - • litt.t..-:—Sanntel Bard.
Mitett ICs' HALL-G. W. Tilden
'Fß L'IT AND EG ETA IILES—W M. A. l
Crossmon, and 31. M. Mott.
LADIES' 11,tit-D. W. Searle, George
Jessnp, Mrs.. Rose B. Alllen Miss Ellen '
Searle; and Miss Fanny Start.
As there is'no State Fair thii year, nor '
any iti most of the interior • counties, we
-desire that our exhibition will exceed any
Fair,.'bver held in the County. We desire
that the EAibition of Stock, will be large,
asjt is the most important of any dePart
meut exhibited.. Also a good show . of,
Fruit andVegetablps.
. The Ladies? Hall will be decorated with
evergreens, upd Tic hope,to see it - filled
with artieles and a good selection of flow
ers that Will do credit to this department..
Several additional premiums have been
offered. . . .• •
The Fairies,' Grotto, with some new ad
ditions, will be at the fair, by request of .
the Ciuumittte.- - -
Mr. John Moore, of Binghamton, will
bb present. both days, with his New Re
volving ISwing, witi calash top.
Good music will also be iii attendance.
PricO of Admission.
13a-dge. of Membership,which will admit
all articles competing for Premitni4, with
family who are females and minor male
Oildren, $.1,00. Badge of Membership,
which will adlnit family as above, without
competing for Premiums,except in Divi
ion , 12 and 13; (Domeitic And Orname. al
Needlework,) 50 cents. Single adtr4 sioii
16 - cents. ; ' -
All clergymen and families mitted
free. ,1
Vowing Mai n h.
The plowing match wi I be held inJack :
son township,on the la ds of Philip Steen
beck, on Tueiday Se ember 24th. Teams
/
to start at 2 1 o'cl c . Dinner free for
competitorsods feed for their teams.—
Committee. of rrangementa, RenbenHar
ris, tM. T . gley,,A.. D.- . Curse, 0. H.
Perry, L • "der Griffis. ,• ' . ,
Jud --Martin Hall, Jackson ; FoWler
Pee - • rfor,d; Jacobi,. '.
Gillet, Gibson
MUM= =M. '
.
I mstox L-41ottars.—CLAss 1.-Sta ll ions
aid Mares.
A"
st of
tints
Best stallion and ono of his oohs,
. . Diploma and $6
2d best,
3d bept,
Best stallion which has not stood in the
•• county prior to thislear;:Dip. and 3
Best brood mare and•s
best, , 4
ad best, !..' 3
Dr,A,Clinroborlin, Brooklyn ;
F. F. Badger , Ne* Milford; } Judges.
U.
Wm. Jones , Dinniek ; • -
Cr mia atd Hoicked Hones.
Best single gelding or mare over five
years old,raised In the county,
,2d best, ; 3'
ad best, 2
Best pair of ^ ,Matelied horns; (geldings -
• or; mares,) over years old - raised i
in the county, ' ' 5
2d-best, /
Best pair of matched horses owned in
the county.'not raised here, • 3
4 8, F.;•Carnuilt, Apolaeon ;
John Blending, Hanford; Judges.
F.,8 Cgs* y, Di 'pock;
Ctrse itie-"Cotrs'alui
Bast pair 3yeari 'old oohs, 113
Beat pair 2 years old colts, • .
Belt, pair . puriingi3olta,
Beat ye . atling
Beat pair nuclei,
2d bot;'
Beat jar*,
2d bat, - •
Id. D. To4ius_ end, Bkiicriliii;
J. 'D. Goodwitt, itfilotma,4 I fourgot.
W. M. Tin ;
DivistoNll.-$CATruc.-+Ct.iliel—Devas.
Best. devon ins% 3. years 914 !Nod up
w Ards, -... .... 45
2d bed, • • • •T• •• • • 4
Best do betvrtien I anal iears old, 3
2d best, f • , • . 11
Best do under one years • .. 1
Best deven rearaliold Map - ward,' 4
2d, hest,
Best devon heifer 2.10 tleant old, 3
2d best, L.
Best devon bidl calf, \ .
Best devon . heifer ealf,, 1 • ....
.I'. S. Hawley,llawleytOien,N.T.;
James B. Carinalt, eho'eonat Judges.
David Wake!ee, Springville ;
•
etf;tsa
Best durliatnibull,2 yeirii old or over, $5
.
Best do•betWeen . 1 and, _ ; years old, s
2d best, ',:.. ' .... .. -3'
Beat under one year, i..... " ..... I
Best do cow; 3 years old or upwards, . 4
24' best, ::• ... ...I, '.. •., . 3
Best do heifer from 2to 3 years old, 3
2d best, .•-• ~ - . ~ , - .. ' ""....• 2 .
Best do - btdrpaif, .- - i,..,' , ~..7 . 2,
Best do heifer calf,. '., ~ •. . •.'. :. 1
E. G. Balitock, Biidgeanster;,7. • - - - •
1
David D. Brown, Apolacon; • Judges.
,
Stephen Carp enter, Raiford, . ~ •
—i.
• Ciasa 111.-=-Gs4cie Devon!. • • ,
Best bull, 1. .. - ; .• :. •-• ~ $3
2d best, .. ,
Best cow over 3 years. Old, .. . 3
2d best,- a .. •-. ~ " •.. .. 2
ad best, .. .. ,- .. ..•
.1
Best licifer,"between 2 and 3 yearsold;
2d" bent,•„ .. ' - :,. :. - .. 2
3d best,.l .. - '; .: .. -... 1
Best Tour y-srlin,O, .. ... ,3 .
.2d- best,' 1, —...-. .. -. ... 3
3d 'best, r s.. '.... .. .'.. . '1
Best live calves,
..." • ;.. • .•`... 3 '
1- 2d best,.; .. •• . •. ~ ... 3
3d best,• 1 • .. • .
.• . -.. ' 1
.
.S. %V. breed, Brooklyn ;* . I
Wm.ClWard,New Milford ; ' t • Zeidgcr:
J. McOchatit, Jessup; , ) -: •
CIAO IV.- 7 6eitult-Durilants, • '
i•
-ii .
,51. butt. ;; .. • .. - LI
.._ c
2d .besi • •• '•
Best cow,nier three years old; .. • 3 '
. . 2(f..best, >:: '• • • .." :.. ' .. - 2
• 3d best, . .." .. : ... .. 1
Best bei fer.•,,bet ween 2 find. 3 •ears old,. 3
2d best,! ; • .... ...,. • ....- 2 -
3d best 'j • ' ' • 1
Best four 'yearlings, • .... .. 3
'2d besi, .... • • .... '. - .... 2
.3d bes . .... - • • .. :. _ :.. ~. 1
Best five calves, ...-: . .... . . 3
2d besq:. .... . ' .... ..... 3
.3d best,, , ~.... • . .... • ...:- 1
. - S. W.' , !Trttesd•ell. Liberty : ) ' -
• NOrman Blitclell, Franklin ; 1 ; Judie.,
- *C. Stark, Brid g ewater; ~• )
v.-,-2ra tires
Best hull, s3
dhex .. . . . . . . . . 2
Best eon: Over three, years old,
EOM
34.1 best; . • •1
Be'st heifer between '2 and 3 yeirs old, 3
2.(1 besti
.•••••.• . • • • . • -
3d bestir • • .... ..-:.
Best four; . yearlings, [. . 3
2d best; • i t • 2
sa begs,
Best live • •-• • •• • • 3
2d bear, . - .... 2
3d best,_ ••••• - 1
C.:J. Hollister, Ditnnek ; . •
.1. titone,.TK:,Forest lake ; r - Joodg
Flynn, 3E4,lh:town )
•
a . bitSteirs.
Best pair working oxen over 4 Tests s
old raised in the counu, • $3
.
2d best; , ..., .• .. ~. •. • 4
4th beSt .: ..
Best: pairi steers between 3 and 4 years
old, raised in the•ponnty, . ;.... 3
2,l be4i2 - - 2
ad bent ,
Best paii, steers bet w in 2 and 3 rears
•• old raised in the ounty, • . 3
- 2d be4t, ... ':- ~-.., .... 2
•
3d best,' ..... .... .... I
Simnel ewksbury,Auburn; •
0. F iehard, Springville; Judges.
W .., . Austin , Bridgewater; -.
/ i.. Drins losl.--414i me.
t est boar, .. . .... . .... $3
2d beSt,' ....
Best breeding sow, - •.. .: .. 3
2d be/4, .... -..... .... 2
3d befit, • .... ..... ' .. I
Best fotir spring pigs,' .... . 2
' 2d beit,.. .'. .. ... - .... I
Best foni pigs,lesslhan 10 weeks 014, 2
2d befit,.. ..',.•_ .. : ; ': I
ChristOpher Byrne, ChocOnut ;
I. A. Muirf,Dirnoc.k; . ' , Judges.
1 P. IL Tifiliny,Brooklyn ; .
.• DtvistoiilV.—Sheep. • •
Best fine wooled back, . • So
2d best, . • ....
Best .d6-3.ewes, • .. • -
2d 134:44, ..• .0 • ••• • !k s• ‘• 2.••
Best do. ,3 lambs,-
Best coarse wooed layaek„ . • a.
beist, • • : •• • • • • • '2.
Best 3 do Rwes,
2db4st, ..... ,
Best do i 3 lambs; , ~ :. ~... 1
Best middle - wooled buck,. ,/ ..
2d best, • ..:
Best do 3 ewes,
2d best, • ..;. I. ...
Besi c d4 3 lambs,
Leieesters, blakewells, &e., are classed
as coarse_Wooledi saxony, merinooki., as
fifie wooled ; and • south downs, &e., as
middle`wooled.. " s
1
- ; Themes White; Anbuni ;- J
• •• ' Reuben Rairis,ackson; Jaya.
• 4 , ; Wm. 'C. Miles, Dimock; •
,•?' Dtruneix V.--Butter and Choi.-
/Best fillirt of butter made iajune,...
..., 1 :... butter !knife worth $3 - and $2.
- 2db0at,:....:. .knife worth' 2 mid 2.
.
3d do . 2 and It
r _ 4th 'twat, -do - 2 or 2'
Best frill butter,... do 3 and -
ad do - ' 2 and - 2
3d float, . . • -do 2 and 1
4th - do 2 or 2
Best 10lbs. butteipade by girl under
le *Ts; .. . worth 1
Best cheese, not less than 25: lbs., 3"
241 best, .... 3
J. Diekenuait e Tr., New NlSt e rd; ..
Penne, Carpenter, Burford
S. S. Tftgalls, Gibson ;
Dxvispviamid Vegetables, :
•
Beet SA apples, not less t h a n 12, and
at ktast three - ti 2
2diiest, t , , ,