T22:24OIITROSE DEMOCRAT. I - rgrifhoae-who hesitate about. yoting
, • , • :,. .. War for the ,Upion.
' - --.- '-' - Am 1 the Union ticket. betiause :Ley e . ,
. ritiun:a:lso IWO. ANNUS, nr•Abv , , • -. , .- . , Anetter Susiiuehanna coutity.Company
_
•ed to the cries of Gross
it tiZtliails.VlNlSCo
..A. . W. , that it is a trick-to c h est scan, ; ebody,in
, ost: ,...
lila ' his ' 5 1.2 " a is toeing formed in Monttose,lfor the war.
EDITOR, - PUBLISHER", AND PROPRIETOR...bear in mind that such tiekets ate to •be O ur county is upon fo two more
par companies of Union Soldiers tod we wish
--.- i voted in almost every t': of the cos/1107
-at the Fall elections. Isit to be alleged, ,
....I
to be the first in the field. -
/mere will be a recruiting ent mi. tho
then, that near ly ad the peopleire trials. I 1. , . grounds
in i •
111 trose during fair
'., sters? In at least toalfthe.counties or the i
_,_
State the - Republica ns are aiding in. Union . t t ua-
ys, w hen a ll good and true men will
movements—of which- the radicals in .this
[divitrict Will haie seine • - painfully - certain
evidences in'the :fpture. Union, tickets;
are to be voted foe(and elected,generally)
in at least fifty counties in the State ; and
those men like ;Wmter t and. sonie.:- stub.
born party men em /Ake 'other 04,,.wh0
think they are going to Harrisburg to 4.et
THE 'UNION TICIKET. under the guidance' of a ,party caucus riCzt
•
Parb winter find, if they Yever get there,
uoriT ai-ixa-tritatarsiMitettß,of Bradford co.
ASSOCIATE titlXt
rsH ( Mittli. of ntatron that there; Wont b 4 • enongh.of Such hicks'
1 c . 11 7 1 " E !to come out even second best on any
int!..-4:2111EWItTlatl&COLLVIII; atarta,ersqw;
question.. There destined to be, a corn-
Ti'aunn=-.AXCIt3 IfiCROLS, klyn.
Iplete union Of Moderate men at the Northemiznigtoxtu—ANDßEW MTH; Neirmerml ,
Avntron—R. T MIXT, of Brooklyn. rduring this war4adicals of course Cannot
, •
: cone in and are not wanted : -(mA the Par
- M -1- " - !The last Montrose Republican la- . 1 ty machinery
h
1 •
t atstands in the.wav will
bors with perfect 'frenzy- for the successor;
get so badlY smashed that it 'can't be re
the party ticket; ambnot.eontent with; a ' p;kired an,d afteru:alrels recognized. -
manly support tic tlivorites, it resorts - to
the utterance of numerouS statements; '''Weassumetheprivilegeofdictating
which are. unfoimded, and we - have ample jtp no man hoW ,h - shall vote, but we may
reasons to believe wilfully - false. alse.
_For tisi give our opiniOn such topics, With pro=
-
to notice and refute all its attempts to de-1 pricey; and we honestly believe that the
teive, would be too lengthy a task . for wisest course - for all men ; who think that
this ,week, as many readers could not see this governmeneOught to be sustained,
.
(Thumper until after election. But its sto•
and that during the fearful crisis, people
vies that Me. had pledged himself to :not,: . ought to endeavo i r to Cultiiate friendly
be a candidate agAinst Warner; that he; feelings towards their honest neighhcirs in
has gone about thecounty salting . Fred. l older to enable them to . -more :candidly;
Warner a "miserable cripple," and that; devise means to !perpetuate the :Union;
ieveral of the RepUblican signers io the! ought to vote the Union ticket, or as
'Uaion call 7 -Abelf.lassedy and:JOhn Ilan- I Much of-it a..ltcy can, conscientiously.--;
;cock, among ther4 now.repudiateit, are Snell movements !are right, and Will pre
'toollagrant falsehoods to he passed over ; and let-the Democracy of this county
in silence, even after election. The two ;be among the first to place themselves on
first named matte are deliberate false-1 the right, record.
hoods, and must have been : known o !
such to the editor, and we think the Getter
alike monstrosity. - If "several" repudi
ate it, why not name them? Mr. Casse
sly, we supposed entered into :the affair
brgood faith, and acted as - one of the
Committee, on nominations ; and]
we understood front him afterwards that ;
he, desired in part at Mak, a different tick- - 1
et; but as he made no minority report,
and did not move any amendments, ",we
do not know how - he can back out of the
..movement., and we do not believe he has.l
.As to Mr. Hancock, we know thatilTh re-1
_publican story is false, for we saw one of i
his Union Republican neighbors, who
talked with him on the day atter . the Re
publican was issued, and he was then al
-supporter of the Union ticket ;we there-1
fore pronounce the entire - allegation of the
party organ, a wicked falsehood,desigued
to deceive the people.. If any signer - of
the call, has or does back out, we hope he
will scud us his reasons for so doin7, and
ire will cheerfully print them. We hold
that every mover in the matter who was
• •
.present and acquiesced in the proceedings;
iiiboundin honor to stand by it, and that
they will all do so. The organ impligns.l
the metives - of those who-sustain ;the Un
ion ticket; but whatkver the motive Of I
any individual may I.IF, we know that the 1
movement was. irotten up, and will be
supported in good- flail!, to aceomplish,
just what appears on its . fi; ee—t he sus
pension Of party 's - t rife—removing need
less prejudices from the peoples' minds- 7
and ribitirti loyal men in a common effort
to sustain the government.
. a The l silly Idea of Mr. Grow 'that
the call of his - party for is con ventiim, was '
a Union call, is too nbsoid to :he enter
tained. The call was gotton_ up exelns-
Ivey by the party committee, and was
headed,."REPUBLICAN County Con
tenfion," end read thus; "The Repulilicun
electors of the county" are requested in
the usual way to get up a convention. It
afterwards states that all voters, no Mat- .
terwhatl party they have "heretofore" be:
longed to, can take part if they are.. war
men, and will sop - port the ticket heartily
—thus giving all a fair chance to join the
for party, it must be noted that the "Re
publiCan electors" are-to get up a ',lto;
publican convention ;" and iiirwhere was
- -it even hinted thatit u-as to be a 'Union'
• affair, at all. Next follow town com
mittees—all Republican Party then, and
they never dreamed that
; it was aught
but a party affair, for they put- up their
lawn notices in usual form, Of.which we
give a sample
I J) rI:v:I9:J\LT)IT
DELEGATE Xi grrt
The valified"yoters of the itepublican
PARTI, will meet at the school hotise
- neat Rufus Tattle, in Franklin, on Satin.-
_day the 7th -day of September, - between
the honis of 4 and 6, p. M., to elect tWo
persons for delegates to meet in County
oottrention, at 3lontrose, on Monday,
September Oth,•to nominate county •offi
cers.
• F. l t cEs, i Tllwnsla in
S'uNrs En, }-• ,
omini •
ttee. -
Pelegates were elected - as party mett:L
they tneVand nominated a strictly. -party I
ticket of radical party men, printed their
lan headed, "Rreruld;can Convention,"
le 'eh weft on to say that "a Republ; ran
County Convention was The
party organ sayi that the "llepubl;caNs of
the county have • nominated a ticket ;"
pleads for the party-to stand by the .
pidgiaia ticket ; alleges that Dentecrats,
are trying to defeat the a Itepubtiran . tick
et," 'and breakup the "Repubgeou party,"
4tc., 41. e.. Yet in the tree of all these sectl
ords of their Own making, tlroiv rut up
in a public meeting and pretended that I
iils'machinevas a - smion-pure bon-
Oita: Shame on such a false er ignOraiit
man; if he.did ilot know what his • partyi
were doing he should hare posted 'him.;
self up, before tryingtu give :tu exjplau*;;
that that' all could see was false, But
that DO mans to deceive is too. cyjiletit
&Gni thelsat that be went out from t•Alingi
bun t*
.tieknt - utrition" and . . began. appealing
to i~iafrlenda to Stand by their "party";
ticket 01 my . parti.o
. - -
• nrWeard-ollke-oppowao nror sir or peur mew,
are that looks to a ftParatioil of the titaiev, Of lo a , ‘lO
411.1921 Of the lett , . t t.'onFiltutioc.. •
•c•
'Grow tries to make the public be
lieve that his paly ticket is not a party
ticket b yet RepUblicans tell ii 9 _that ' he
is going about the eon* priraferi
ap
pealing to men to abandon the Union
ticket, as they are' aiding to break up the
Republican party
.! If this is - not double.
dealing and deception, we doi not know
what it can be.. i -
Mr - Grow; S Co. privately urge • that
to defeat Gen. Warner is to defeat the
Republican party ; yet a few .'Demoerats
are afraid to defeat him lest they aid the
.party r Let's beat Warner, and let Grow •
call it' what he Wishes to, in his great sor
row. If he considers it a blow at himSelf,- i
what Democrat will hesitate to strike
We claim that We 'are . laboring for a Vs..'
lON triumph.
- The organ Suggests that because
some DemoeratS wish . to tlnite With some
of like lieptiblie#s„that -they ire amalga
mationists. Not at all—it is only the
white elenit'ttits that' 'propose to mingle;
While the black elementsead scatter about
promiscuously ; 'or run into a common
lump, anti be loaded. into Groir'S back—
which latter the to asters br c ag -will be
•
the case.
11=
7,7-rir T.l). Wright, of Binghamton will
address the peoPle on the , occasion . of ghe
County Fair.. The MOntrose'BraSs Baud
will play on the; 24 day; and we learn that
thcsy Will be dressed in their new suits 'of,
Union blue, and will add an interest to
the occasion. -
ti
We finish the ,reported evidence
in the C,o'rivin Murder trial; as ire lindlt
in the ku:erize
• -T 1
Verdict, Not guilty,
:1;;:r 13r. Etriory, Editor of the republi
can organ of Wyoming is' Working val
iently for a "Union ticket ;". and in his
last issue has )91b-t\pe etlitorial,froni which
we clip a Seritenee that may - refresh his,
party friends in this comply : s
"Men *rho. make
partisan` s . i.s. s. u e
.s
pow,- are as not pa
.triots-4abut seek to
ilistraet:and.divide
our bleeding coun
try more it more."
Union Mooting and Polo Raising.
•
A meeting of the 'citizens of Gibson and
adjoining towns, was held 'at J. W. Gil
let ts; in Gibson, on Thursday,September;
12th h 1861. J. L. Gillett anDr. Manier:
in the Chair.';. J. W. Gillett furnished . a;
spetulid pole and flag; the : pole Was 'then
raisetkaml the old patriotte tune "Yan-,
kee Doodle", trai played. „The flag was
borne to the pole by a band of Young la
dies and was:raised to the top of the pole:
by the, hand of four inen *hose wrinkled
brows told Welt cf.the many years . they
hare been
.. protected under that same
American flag. Three hearty cheers
were given for.the 'flag and the
L. 3LBunnel was introdticed to. the :au,'
dience anttsPoke. in a manner that roused
the feelings of all true hearts "present; he
was'lbllowed byL.T.. B. 3fcCollum; who
spoke at length; amidst cheers .and ap'-'
plause, A few appropriate remarks .wer e made by MrJ rorce, and others: - •
.q - )3ElSl.5ON,See'y.
--t •
(10 - r.Wnr4 The -Cal
ifornia Christian Advoctile states that a se ,
cessionist reliently entered an etiing-hetise •
at ltfartinez,'and 'calla 'for - a first-rate
Jett pails meal. In due' time the -waiter
before Lima large ocivered
"only that. and nothing more.": On. iv-.
movingtheiover, Seta% :Tonnd . - snugly
coiled up - a hempen rope, with a Blip-noose
at one end. left.:4ad no appetite:
VOLUNTEOLS ATrimsnos Por the Ile,'
rangetnent of the systsm,incidentsl VI the
change of diet, Wounds, !. Eruptions, and
eipeasure;. Which eyery'volunteer is liable
to: Thereat* no remedies' so safe .e4a
reneiiient and reliable as sollgwi ► y'a Pills
Ointinent, 425 ets:per box.. 299
have a-.chance to enroll their amen: The
company :will be organized the day
,after
the fail if the requisite nanioinreenrolled..,
Now is your-time, only 1 1 . men- can
go in one- company, and ov: ln ..nainez .
,I.
are already enrolled. So In rry, up boys,
Of your chance' will be .go+-dojit: - wait
for others, - or while You watt our battles
may be won, and. you will bine the honor
and the glory. •. 1 t -
- -- -->^.
- exit - Dimock' e Coinpany. - ' 1
This crack company mee t i with good 1
success at every step. ' A übte from I. H.
Cross; dated at Camp Curtin,. September
30th, says: • '
, First day went as far as Seranton,where
we arrived`all right. ,In I the morning .
took leave of\the 3lonti.o.le Band and
some other friends, and started en route
for lEialriiburg, at.which plce we arrived
about two o'docle, \ Ntri . ~ - tti fine' spirits,
and immediately went to (lamp Curtin,
raised our tents, and-late hi the afternoon
hail dinner on the "tented 1 field." We
'slept on clean vine the first 1 night of our
"lite in camp." 3 We - cooked and ate our
breakthsi together next morning in • the
true soldier style. Atter !breakfast we
were stripped _to the: skin apd\examined.
We all passed as sound, 1 except four :
Bronson, Lord, Aney and! - Chase. We
have now a good, full comOan, and . feel
encouraged by the reception we have had.
Abeut one thousand troof4 arc noW \ in
camp. Over - three hundred troops eame s l
into camp with us, having joined us ut i
and below Scranton. Pr spect of- soon '
going to Washington.. i --- •
Qn -the Ist the comps:* was -muster
ed into the "50th reginieni, Col: Christ,
and left for the seat of w t or. Ne rifles.(
could be obtained; but they were supplied I
with musketi and promis4l rifles -in the 1
fliture. We suppose then Colonel .to he
.Benjamin C, 'Christ
so,
i) of Schtiyk
kill county; and if so, the are fortunate,
fur a 'better'inan nvr ' ''.?rtaineda friend
or crossed - swords w - oe. He - is one
of Nature's Nobletni
. 4...' Among otiu. lblican journ
als, the Boston Tramscritit is'very savage
on the President forsefus.ng to . 'let. Fre
mont violate the' laws in. his abolition
plans. It says:
"The President finds
oierriding the Clonsti
wkerc atarlial law has not
by arresting the free citiz
without puhlic charges,
tirely in . mistake,_ alwav
proof; sometimes aliantio'
en when threatened with
self
Arid it grows fierce in arraigning Qld
Abe for not overriding he constitution
-and laws for( the benefi of the slave and
:hiS lanaticalAbolition brother:
MF'Coroner's Slnqui3s
ult., Coronei Halsey It/
the'body of Malachi Gan
I ship of Liberty.-Gannt
katterimon of the 14th nld
evening he was in the cot
that
. had assembled for
ser \ enadina a newly mm
drank freely of some u
!,been provided for the °el
er of the party - were seri
the Hauer,' some havi4
otherbecomi lig stupid
the uMbrtunate Gantion
gies, it was found imp
The',6idenee was entire]
I this death took place fr
`the bad whiskey drank
and this . example °nab
Itiog, to all who manufa
any such villainous conk
diet Was "death by laid
I by whom furnished an
. f ----;......m.-4.--- ------ •
1
.•_. :::.-‘?7'., - Teachers' Instil te.—A Teachers'
Institute will be held at the Church, .in
Auburn Centre, Oct 15111. and 16th, to
commence. at 10 o'cloc each day.
it
- The'
Teachers from the ad,oining. townships
and all friends of education arc cordially
invited to attend. An address will be de
livered by the Rev. d'l% Newel, the fore
noon of the second' day. Come one, come
all and let us have a prfitable meeting.
13 M
. A. N. ind, Co Supt. •
, • ----.......-....—..,------ -.
Bixonasrrox EN-rE msE.—While on
. it 1
a recent m i s hit to Bing iamton, we - were ,
much surprised to see the activity and
business stir with whit z the place seemed
to be alive—notwithst. ding the-pressure
of hard times and war excitement, Ming;
hamton enterprise seenri to be on the • in
crease. , Several new- features attracted
our notice, prominent mong these .werel
Abe new Presbyterian hurch, a magnifi
cent brick edifice, nest
ly completed, - and'
new Commercial uildingsl. )
the. , on Court
street, a large three st ry_brick and gran- •
ite struetnre beautiful .'ornamented with
u
heavy *capitals and reh carvings. We
under stand that Meis s. Lowell &War
ner of . the Binghamton OrpinercialCollege
are to move, their I . tiliatiOn into-this
building-as soon as en pleted. That the
..prosperity r of this Col ege should demand
moreo spacious aeccim . ations is satisfacto
ry evidence of its in rits, and . another
proof ofthe.sticcess o Binghamton miter
eill
prise, several of, the ) yang men of this
section have draduat :at the Binghamton
Collegni and speak w lof its manage
ment, and the quail& tionof its Tench ! .
:Tlie,aid which the. ; 'acuity renders fa,.
, 143,3,
young-men -in obtain' g situations is a
strehg •iiieen . five to attendance: -. We
had the pleasure "of m e ting T. T. Sierse.;
read forMerly of this. now connected
with the.Bunli of But hamton. -
,111 r., Mer.
ser,eau is a graduate of this Coller,e,. and
throughrthe,infittenv k If its: FaCulty,
.ob. '
tainedhis present,. ' l, O ion,.. , Ills nume
rous friends itiOißeg•,xvilllae, glad to,learn.
that hetes taken up) :hist : -aliode - inialg'
the activity and - : enterprise of .Binghara
tML:;---botee Gazette. j_
_ .
..
Cisciissm, Sept, 26. L-Yesterday af
ternoon Lieutenant lonel Leteher with
a detachment of lonel - Woodward's
Regiment, captured -Mamas B. Clay, with'
to
sixteen of his- men,bile th ey were on
their, way to join Zo ' cater,.,. They were
taken to Camp Dick Wilson. john C.
Breekiiirldge was wi 'h the party,but man
aged to snake - hie ese pe. , .
The Premoni Blair Difitculy.l NEW '
8 ri
A telegratn from . Washingtotri- Sept; I
soth says that &artifacts tesiertained here.. —A letter tient i ° 11611, - ,8411 'iz - aeretal
it appears that oil:Wedneaday hist Gen - perjor . andinhaltern Officers otthe - Freach"
Fremont released Col. Blair :from arrest; Artillery aiere efilsredf:greta4advantaPit
using language in the order tantamount forthetr service - in the United Statesa r my ''
to adeffiume of the. Colonel to present his I but the'Fienelt;Government;firhich did ,
charges formally r ThusdaY 'Colonel not appeitiactvem o their aceeptanee , Of
Blatrpresented 'charges fiirtnallY iigainsti, the offer at the - firstrrtention, 'decided • on
Gen. Fremont,iti' response to the - defiance. the 14th against granting theta the twee*
Thereupon" General Fremont immediately I sary perrntsmon.
arrested Colonel ;Blair 'and sent him to I —Kit Carson is in command of thetirst
Jefferibn Barraeks. ' On Friday night the I Regiment of Volunteers at Fort Union,
telegraph was allowed to' communicate New Mexico and much satisfaction is felt
the fact that Blair had- been freed from at the genera l appearance and efficiency of
arrest the previous Weinelday, but the his command. -
offensive paragraph in the order ofreleaSo -;--While very Many troops have cross-
AVIS suppressed; and the fact of Colonel 1 °dint° Virginia, on immense number still
Blair's second arrest withheld. - remains. Camptrdot the entire - surface of
,The ariny'regulations allow no : officers
to be arrested for a _ longer period -than
eight days,,without charges being . prefer- -
red. General '!: Fremont disregarded
the regulationsin the :case of Colonel
Blair. ; After* this violation of the regula,
tions,a seCond.arrest for the same cause,
and without charges, has attracted :Men
tion and caused much remark. I The great
fact in relation 'to this case is that General •
Scott. to-day ordered the Unconditional re
leallc of Colonel Blair.
- _____,!;......... m ...._...._
SuceeSsful -Eortiging Expedition..
•
Washington; Sept. 18.—A foraging ex-.
pedition started this morning front
.Gen:
Franklin's divitlion, Consisting of infantry,
.cavalry and 'artillery, in strong force,
.They proceedk,4l to Edsell's Hill, on the
Orange and , Alexandria _Railroad, eight
miles front Alexandria. As they advanc
ed heyond our piidzet lines, the Rebels re
tired to Springfield Station, n'mile and a
half beyond Edsell'S - Hill.
From this hill, Which our forces ton :
' porarily occupied, - while detachments'
went in variotfir directions for finaging, a
~fine view of thfi surrounding country was
afforded, but tinear'thworks. or new. coos. I
tructions of the enemy could be seen.
The Object* the expedition was Sue-
Cc tistnl, and large - :quantities 'of hay, -and
\ corn and oats were transported to the
(.amp. Not a' gain was fired •on either;
!side - during these proceedings. The party
did - tn return till a late hour this atter
itoon.„, A - eoinpany 'today visited •the
Mount 'Vernon estate of the late John A. J
Wa'shington, recently killed in Western I
Virginia,`aoorought aivay about eight
hundred bushels of wheat, nearly live
hundred bushels of oats, and Seventy
barrels of fish;: all of which tuna been stor-1
ed- in *the COM issary'S - Department 41
Alexandria.. 1. --- -
` ---..4 -----0.- - ti -
-
- Teachers' amination. ..'
- The examination. of teachers for - this -
countioVill tie held in . ccordanee with
the -billowing Pprogramm In two or
three instances two t.ownshi ts have been
put together, in order that th . e•Xatilina
thins, may all die held hefore . iy of the
\
winter Schools commence. Exam inations
i will commetie precisely at 10 o'c ock, a.
m., and none will be. examined •wh do
1 1 not come in before U, unless' . the ( , lay
be unavoidable. Each teachier must brt T \
a fourth reader,, the the kind used in the
triet where the examination is - beld,r-as it
is expected that c , ,ach teacher will have a
reader, two sheets fools cap paper, pen
I. and ink, mull st,speeimen of their w ritimr
•
1 m coarse and tine hand. All who intend
to teach
~ , daring t he
n year; must enale foi--
rward and bun: examined. -None will be
examined privately-unless attendance up
-1 on the exatnination• vas imposSible, and
old certifieaies will not be renewed.
In connection With the examinations- a'
Teachers institute will be held at 'the
Chnielt in Auburn Centre, Oct. 15th and
! 16th, and educational 'meetings in the
evening (if the friends of our Schools de
sire the m)as follows t Dimock, Oct 17th,
Clillord Corner's Oct 24th, Friendsville,'
Oct 28th, Great Bend Nov. 4th, Ararat,
Nov. Bth, ilirooklyn, Nov. 15th, and
Tert'ehers' Comity Institute in Jackson,
.Nov. 21st, 22d, and 2311. Directors and
others interested, are earnestly invited to
attend. ' -
Oct. 14—Jesup and Rush;' Grangers
School Honse, in Rush.
Oct . , 16—Anburn Church,Attlinrn Centre.
" 17--SPrinf , ville, School House. -
• "
.18---Dimoa, •. " ..c. •.
" 10 -3fontrose. and Bridewater,Mon t
trose.
_Oct. 21—Httrford; School House. .
" 22-L-Olison, School House Gibson
Hill. ,
Oct. 23—Herrick, &hoot Ho use- Union
dale. .. .
Oct. 24—Clifford' and Dundaff, - School
.
House, City.
Oct. 25—Eenox, School House, Glen
wood., - .
Oct: 26—Lathrop, School- house, Hills
dale. . ..
0ct..28--Forest Lake and Chapman Itid.
Church, JAI!) S. TownS.
Oct. 29—*iddletown, Friendsville and
Apolacon, lEriendsville.
Oct. 30—Choconnt, School House,Clark's
" 31—$ilver Lake,School Ilonse,Brack
ney. _. v
. •
Nov. I—Libertv School House, Brook
dale., .
"
Nov. g—Franklin, South School House.
" s—crrOt Bend, School. House,
South sideofthe River. '
Nov, 43-- , -Ilarmotiy, Susqa. Depot and
Oakland, &son. Depot: .
Nov. 7—Thomson,School House,Centre.
" 8---;Ararat, Church, Centre. ,
" 16---4Brooklvn, School House,cent re..
" 19-4 New Milford, Borough, School
House, Binotigh. .
Nov. 20 , -4ackson, School House No. 2.
.. A.IN..BEILARD Superinteuden:.
Montroise, Sept. 20th, 1861. • . '
diflieultv
lion • and;Jatrs
been proclaimed,
nt of free States,
sometimes en
• without kraal
ing those tak
habeas corproi it-
.—On the 26th
an' inijuest , on
ton in the town.
On died. on the
I.—The .previous
Ipany of a. party
the pnrposeof
tied couple and
Ihiskey 'that had
numb
msly -atlected by
severe . spasms,
m 1 arming them
I whose vital ener
tO
v conclusive that
m the effects "of
)5.
.the deceased,
to fornisli a war !
Acil. or use
(muds. The ver
vhiske7" stating
where` procured.
Plize - Shooting • •
Aprize;;Shooting 3latch will take place
On Wednesday, Oct. oth,. the first dal- of
the Susquehanna, County Fair,at 1Q o'clock,
on .Tie Fair:6round at. MOntrose. .The
following - premiums will be ;warded
For the best string of three Shots
with open ;tights, thirty rods at rest.,
at 18. inch rmg, : . $2,00
2(l' best •• • s I'oo
Od bast; - 50
• ,
For the best string of three shots,
()pen sights twenty rods, off hand,
at 101nch ring, .. • - • ... *2,00
241 best, - ' 1,00
3(1 best; 50
Each ii,erO'o' r! V) make three Shots, ail of
which rititst, come within the ring; or out
the rineht order io"talte a premitun... •
Judges--M. L. Alfred Paid win;'
-
—lt hibeets nTela at hut ,ihat , , the
selling of lager beer to the - soldiers is. Pot
a violatiOn of that act of Congress .tv_lfich
forbids the Saloof intoxicating spirits.
—The:Governor of lowa commenced
drafting in that State, and was immediate
ly ordered by Secretary Cameron, to, sus.
pend drafting, am be should depend upon
voluntarY enlistments to .
_prosecute the
war., This is the only State where they
have had to resort to grafting,
ESIENZ=MEMEMM
. . .
the eountry !Korth of! 'Washington,- regi
ments of infantry, ear alry . iconiparies_ and,
well equipped artillery eompanies cover
all the goed ea - taping grimmis north and
east of the capital for several miles Out: •
past_
Government has for some . time
past been making experiments with : iron
- wheel transportation wagons'. '
- —Col. Joseph P.'Tavlor brothercif i thC
late President Taylor, - liasiaeen appointed
ComMisSary-General of Subsistenee; 'in
place 'of Gen. Gibson, deceased.
_. „ • ,
-The Secretary of War, in consequence
of the pressure 'of public busineis, is coin
pelted- di cease opening any letters - Mark
ed "Private." Hereafter . all letters so
marked will reinain.unopene,d. • .
—Not withstanding the frequent minors,
the Rebels hare made.no.• demonstration.
towards crossing; the Potomac-from Lees
burg..lt is, believed at head quarters that
they are titling back frau" their positions
all along the river. . . .
Applications have, been , made - &Om . in
flluential quarters to have , Gen: . . 11ItiCall's
Division of Pennsylvania" Reserves sent
to St. Louis immediately: .The General
and his then, who have been consulted;
prefer to remain-and go into the contest
in Virginia; but will go. wherever it is
thought best. -
,
—Capt. Thenias,ot the Quartermaster's
Clothing and Equipage Department, has
on exhihition.at his office a considerable
amount Of clothing belonging - to thellebel
army, which was captured at the time of'
the advance of our troops
-on Munson's
Hifi: Some of The' coats and pantaloons
ftir the officers were Of the fittest French
cloth and of the most substantial char-
Mier. .. •, • . l.,
—The barque Princeton, froth Dome- !
cars On the 15thult., reports that the
steamer Pehhattan passed - there On the
14th. bound to Surinam, in search of the
pirate Sumter. •`
—Russel,of the London Times was - fined
last Sunday fifty dollars for: gunning; in
Wilmington, _lllinois, contrary: to 'the
laws. -
—Gem McClellan having asked one of
the soldiers at Washington if he remota
bered the Sabbath - tiny, - the lad replied
that he remembered one at Bull-Run very
well, and thought he. should Bever forget ,
it.. The General wont home and *wrote
his " Special Order,' o observe the sala
'bath dal. - 1
~ .
—A ode:Igo paper gravely remark
that "the longer the present war lasts dr , '
tore public ()Onion begins to settle 40%11
in belief that it will; ben • short *ie."—
'Tit. editor is quite firm ant his Weil'
SoDI E11;3 .SPLVIA I. Novi Do your
duty t 4 yourselves, protect your. health,
'\,
use 110 l way's Fills and Ointment. For
Wounds Sores, Boavel complaint, and 'Fe
vers, they a e api;rfect safegartl. Full .di
l..
reetions how to use them with every box.
Only 2 5 mitts. <- .
- , Thif Battof Lexington. •
m s
• Geral Priee' Rebel ) official report
Rebel
r giving a somewhat etailed account . of
the brittle of Lexingio . has been. publiih-
ed. Thetidlowilig -are he closing pant
graphs--" Our entire loss in this suites of
1 engagements amounts to 2 killed and 7
1 wounded. The enemy's loss_ was mrrelr
I greater. The visible fruits of this almost
bloodless victory :ire great. 'About 3.500
I prisoners, among ,whom are ColoneN Mats
I ligan; Marsall; Peabody, Whitegrover,jl
Major Van Horn and one hundred and''
I eighteen other commissioned officeiii, - fivel
I pieces of artillery arid two mortars, over !
f i
3000 stands of arms, a large - amount o 1
sabres, about 150 horses, many sets of !
cavalry equipments, wagons, teams; am
inanition, more than $100,000; worth
_of
co:nu - ass:fry stores, and a large amount of
other property. . n addition to •alt this ,1
I Obtaineddie restoration- of the great seal
of the State Mid, the public, records, which
had been stolen &obi their proper Castel
dians, and about $600,000 in. money, Of
which thebank at this place had bee
robbed, aria .which I have caused to be ref
turned to it.r„ . .
..
". . Latest War N ews. .
The grand ' forward movement fron
Washington , against the rebels which
has.been so long expected; was ..made w
Saturday night ; but singular as it may
seem, it is nevertheless true, that no
.withstanding the great '.demonstration
.made bY rebels, in that quarter for weeks
past, when our army advanced upon theif•
fortifications not a rebel was to be found,
The whole line of. their army itiamedintelf
in front of Washington has fallen back.--
31unson's and Upton's: IlillS :and Fall' ,
Church have been abandoned, and - Ar
now occupied by the Union troops. - Th
I I
position of the - rebels at• these points a
pears to' have been; not very formidabl . I ,
There were no.Signs.found of 'gunfk , ha 7 .
ing been mounted; and their defence;
were simply rifle pits, nor were there any':
; evidences of tents having been there, cir
any other protection except rudely cot
stracted sheds:-. • I
. Another unfortunate.crrofon the p
of two divisions of tbe Union _troops - ' -.
curred•On the advance olGeneral Smith s
force from Chain - Bridge to Falls Chnrc -
During the darkness of the night the Phil-
adelpliut regiment of Colonel Owens !Ini3-, 1
taking. Captain Mott's battery, Gene :
Bakers .California regiment for - a,body . f;
the - -'keliels, : Opefted. a, volley; • killi ' g
and-weitudilig„ several.' „The -.Carotins
regiment returned the fire :witli.'terric
effect. The guns of Mott's -battery: we
then ordered to Mid, with Canister; and'
were about to Pour,a,deadly:yolley •ninion:,
Colonel °Wens.- :Men; - when the mistake
'was discovered, in ;line ta avert'a terrible
slaughter. :
..
It is very ;much tor be regretted' and
condemned, ifit be true 'as stated, - that
.
the Union: troops, . who look ; - 'possession,,
of Fall's Chetah, have wantonly destNy• I
ed tirifatit protiertrtn the value of thirty ,
or !arty thoUsliid'dcptro: , , .. 1 ,-
kill
Anditces Nadia.
. „ •
ligovele Is lambs , given that Oa aiplood as had.
itor 4PPointe4 orPhaa'a Oa thalquakm.
as county, la make aumbatlaa at tha da aj ada
Of !hawses raid Hoban pi 1,,
Warr ad
_mama Rasegla,
thoduriadar affalatmaat, rabbi ogler 'Alaatrada,
on SatWity the Ad itaipMarerabar. Mg, AS oars a'
la ;ha aderaaga; at width thaaandphice all. person ht.
terartedwill present. -Ahab claims. or, bojarever
barred from carding in -upon said had. -•••- - .
tIerriZETER, hadddi.
dulrole, October* ISt .—rr4
•
• .
-
SUSQ. COUNTY ARICRIURAL SOCIETY.
I .=
TO EB lincialliclialalliav ATIOTIMIOB.
Jr tnii,AND lout, 1841.
BERM
„ e,
: Regulations &cc. - -
, le Committee and Secretary have an
of on 'the Fair ' Grounds, where tile
in
,ges are roquested to meet at 10 o'croCk
of the second day, when, their' ames will
be ettlied. and iittearicielitilleil; and - .they
wilt enter upon their_ duties and be read
t 6 teporkin writing at 2 .o'clock,, of .th
same day. .It is hoped, that allyersons'ap.
pointed on Awarding
..Conunittees, will
be present at that hour. ” The Judges van I
.ier.Ort for bistrettions: and to make out i
io
re its to the office., _ i
.xinintors wishing to competofer pre.
ll
i
US, Must have the.ir , -animals or articles 1
en eyed on the Secretary's Book; the trst, I
da; of the Fair, if possible ;and a' card,.
which-Will Imireceived from the . Secreta
ryf C: L. Buowx, iiniAt - be plabed on the
anmal or article to be exhibited.. -They
miist be all the. grOund for' exhibition
i
by l 10" O'clock, a. ni:, of the second' l day, 'or
t..li y cannot receive a premium. igo ani
m Is or articles can be removed before the
eh se of the exhibition except by permis
sion of one of the EXecutive Committee.
Ito animal is to
.repeive an award in
-mere than one class, except in sweepstake
studs and colts. ;
Micro will be voluPtitry Lady and Gen : -
tleinnii driving on the track, at 3 p. in.,
fiat, (lay. i r
.4
!Superintendents oi the different depart-^
molts will have all_ animals and articles
--sV _
, stematicallyarramied The officers of
o society and fdtiiFintentlents. will be
loin' by, theiroffichil badges.
A more specific programme of the ar
ngements, and each day's appointed
ork, time, ate..; will, he posted pp in and
mut the Fair tiroMidi.
A - sufficient Police Simi° will be in at
!ndance,day and night, to protect • the
roperty of exhibitors. '
Arranaements'are made for all stock
Over night. - There will a Conimittee at
the entrance of. the Fair -Grounds, to di
!rt all persons driving in stock over
might.
Stock din be entered ten days previous
to the Fair by drillings on C. L. Brown,
Secretary. Ofßee _at F. B. Chandler's
Store; ,
Celts and Mules Must' be exhibited in
itall,-during the exhibition.
No provision.,will be made for stalling
toac•over t wo 'years
Exhibition of horses fo r premiums dl
take place at I p. m., first day, and ~, t I a.
nr, second day. StreepstakeS
at p. m., seeotid day. - '
'No piernium will. he awarded •to any
periiim exhibiting artii)li.4 or animals not
entered. in the nanie.of the,bonu fide;
ers of the' same.
j See new l'reithinis in the. list. - •
.• • .
Gr.,,Er..10. SUPER] NTEMIENT-:-Wrn.
- • .
S.SL4TA NT SUP NTi:NDIENT.—CoI .C.
. G ene.
SuirEtaxTV.xin:yr VY Cxrruc-,Avery
„ -
Surxr .t.NI) J. Harrington
VAltif IMPLENENTS-Elikiii .Mott.
Dmity JIALti-.—Sainuel
.
.31renAscs'• 1-IAi.T;2I-0. 1.1 7 ". Tilden
Plarrr AND Y) : .:tirrani.Es—Wrn. X.
erossmun, and 31.31. Mott. .
"LADTirs' Hau. - -,1). W. Searle, George
:Tet:sup,' Mrs.. Rose B. Alllen Miss Ellen
Searle, and Miss Fanny Stark.
As there is no State Fair this year, nor
any in niost the interior counties we
desire that our exhibition will ezeeeti any
Faifever held itabhe - Coutitv. We desire
that the Exhibitintabf Stoek will be large,
as. is 14 the meet in:portant of any depart
ment exiikirted. :Also a good show of
Fruit andVegeiables.... •
The Ladiete will beileivrated with
evergreens, and ive.hope to :see it filled
-with articles and a good twiection non - ,
ers that will-do credit to thi4der,artinent.
Several -additional, premiums • have been
offered.
The Fairies ' Graf tp, trith.minne neir ati
be at the fair, by Te,j9i-st. of
the CI wtivilitt tce.r .:!.
- _
31r..hyint _Boors, of. , _Binghamton, will
be pres.ent, hotit'4ays,..irith his New Re
volving Swing , with calash top.. _
Good music will :dso be in attendance.
Price f Adniiverron.
Badge of Membersliip,which will admit
all -arttcles'competing for Premiums, with
faMilviyho are females and Minor male
children, tkr,oo: Badge of Membership,.
which 'will admit family as above, without
competing 'for preminms,exeept in Divis
ion 13 and 13, (Domestic and Ornamental
Needlework,) 5Q cents.. Single admission
15 cents.
All cicro.ymen and families .admitted
free. • - f
Plowing Match.
.T 6 plowing snatch will be•held iniack-•
son to.xtiiship,on ; the lands of I. Steen. ,
bock,.on Tnesdiy Septeinber 24th. Teams
to start at. 2 .o! I o k. Dinner free for
Competitors,:al4o feed. fur their teams.—'
Committee of aimingements,'RenbenHar
ris, Tingley, A...D. Ciose; 0. II:
Perry, Leander „ Grids.
Judges—Martin Hall, Jackson ; Fowler
Peek, Hanford; Jacob L.• Gillet, Gibson.
LIST. -
Divistpx 1.-4tossvi.-CLiss LL Stallions
• and Mares.
Best stallion and one- of his colts, .
. ; .. Diploma and $5
24 best, • .. 4
3(1 best, '...', : . 3
Best Stallion whieh'hasnot stood in the
.
. , , Di
county prtorito this year, p. and 3
Best brood mare and wit, .-.. : • .; 5
2d best, ~: .. , ..' .. 4
- 3d best, *..; . . ..._ - .. 3
}
Dr. A: Chamberlin, ;
F. F. Badger, New Miltord ;• Judges.
Win: 11 . Jo ' N ew -Milford ;
•
Cr.sss 11.--Single oriel Matched Horses.
..
Best single geldiakor mare over five
years old, raised -n the county, $5
2d beet; - • . ... ' 3
3d begt, .'„ - .. ... .".., 2
Best pair of matched horses, (geldings
or maresi over 3. years old . raised
- in the county, .-.- .. - .. ' i 5
• .24 best, - . ',..'.,' • - ..'• '' -„ . • :.. ' 3
Best pair urn:MOO
_liaises owned in
the caunty,"Oot rallied here, - : - "2
}
S. F. essmillt, ApOlacon;
• • John Banding,lhulord; Judges.
P.'S. Ciu sedyr -Dime& • -• • '
' •-, '. OrAssill—Coitt and Ades.
Bon pair s kofsis "-ot4 eotti, . ,
... Ca
Bout, pair 2:yeltro old: colts,. -.. ... 2
Befit palijm w i ling ' 001 . ta, • . . • . . • 2.
Best yearlingcolt,' .
;, -.,:..., . . ' ..
_. . i I
Beli'V e Ztanhnk ri• - • ... -•:,,r.... - • .. -3
tickstr , " - - i... -....., - ,';,.. ; 2
1
' ' - 13.11:Totenseint_anio: kl,ro:. : 4-1 ; •
J.l).Aiondarin;:i Montionti,p indite.
W../,d, TingleA /*poi ;
DIVIsi&X4.- . --CATam-t i r-assi.--Prvosai
Beat devon bull, 2-;eari old - ,iind up• .
1 - Wards, . '''• - • r ••• • • . $5..
Beat do between,..l and 2 years Old, .
_a
-2d Lett, . • ..1. 2"
Beat do wider one ),ear, ' .-...- --' - -I
Beat devon eow,3.yintra old.or iiinvard . - 4
2d . beat; . .1.. .' ~ , .- _ 3
Beat devon heifer 2it,o a 'yeini:ol; `- - 3
. 2 d bmtv '• ' ''.... 4
Best devon buaiiiiit - ..- ' -.,. _ . 2
eat devoribeifer 401 f, ..... - -'2
I .S. Hawley,lliwleytown,l4.Y.; • ',
i• amt.";E', Carmalt, ,t:Chocortut, ; , Judges.-
' DavidWnkelee,Stringville ; ' •
- CLAM z! —Durha6B.
Bestdurhain ybull,2 years old or over, $5 •
•2d ben, ;,•1 .. 4
.I.lttst do between land 2 years old, '• 3
2d besti .. 2
Best Ander one year, Ss /
Beat do cow, a years old or,upwarg; 4
72d best, .. .. 3
Best do heifer (roil 2 ,to 3 yea old; 3
241 best,- .. . 2 -
Best do bullealf, ' .... 2
Best do heifer =1142
IE.•G. Babcock, Bridgewater;
David-D. Brown, Apolaeon; Judgei.
Stephen Carpenter, ilarferd;
r - 7 7
CLASS IlLhßiode . fieverit
Best bull,
:2d. best; '
Best cow over 3
,V;ears old,
2d best,' .•;i • • • • •
• 3d ',best, -• "..
Best Leifer, betiVtiett 2 and 3 yearsold,- 3
2d best, . •
3d best, • •
Best four yearlings,
.2d best, ,
3d best, . j .
Best the ealveiy,
2d bent, - , - i•
ad bimt, .
S. W. Breed4lßrooklytt;, • I •- •
• Wni.C.Ward:, New Milford ; L c• Jirdger.-
J. Meaeban4. Jessup; .•
• 4.lAB,lr.i—Gro4e Durhains.
.Be 4 bull,
2d best;
Best cow over three years old,
2l best, : .
ad be s t, : . .
Best heifer betwlen 2 and 3.yeara old, 3
2d -_best; . . • 2
3d best; .
Best four yearlinii4, .... tt
241. best, 2
3d best, :•.- 1
Best five calves, I . . 3
1 2d best, . • .... e
341 best, . 1
-S. I .ibertY . l )
Norman FMnklio; elto/yri,
C. Stark, Bridgewater; )
CLAS firC/.
Best•.•
2d best;
Best - 41'4 over three years tild,
24 hest,
ad best,. • • •
Best heifer betvFeen 2'an4 3 years old, 3
.2d best, .
ad best, ,
Best four.yearliligs,
2(1 best,
341 1)(4,4, .;.. I
Best five inttyefek - • .. 3
2111 toest , , 11",
341 best. ;
C. J,llq~liater , Dimock ; )..
J. StnntOr...ForeAlLalie ; Judges
s.Ttts. Flyfpri, Middlettiwin •
• Cr.-Ass Al.-o.ren awl Yterrs.
. ,
.::, ,
Best pair working oxen - over' yea r s
old raiwel in :the county; ~ - '. St ,
• 241 best,
341 best,
4514 lest -;.... ; ... ,
rest pair steerl)etweli 3 and 4 years
'old, raised in.l the comity, ....- .
241 best,!/.... . ..... ; : ....
:iid leSt, .j• - •.• - • -.- • • •-. • •
Best pair steers between 2 and 3 years
old raised inl the county, \ .
4 IN . ‘
;. 2d best, - .... ~.. , ....
3dbest, -, ....}
/ .-...
... ....
:SainnelT4wtsbury4wburri; -. • _
~ 0: "P. Prichard, Springville; . Judijes_
• it.T..Auist7m,Bridgewater;
Dtvioerit
Best boar,
• 2tl best, ... •
Best breedittg;sow, - . . 0 s
2d best.,
3d best,..•
• . P
Best four spring•-pigs,-; • • -2,
2d best, . . - 1'•
Best four pil,rsl less than to weeks phi,
24 best, :1 •-1,
Christopher Byrne, Choeonut ; •
1, A. 31:un, Ihntiook ifeafge.t,;
P. TilEin, Brook, irn
1 ' • v •
•
.11
DivAstos
Best fine wocii4 buck,
2d best, • • '
Best do 3* , ewos,
2d -best, - ) ,
Beet (10'3 Innibs, ' -
Best' coarse :tooled bucki
2d best, • • • - •".
Best 3 do esos,
24 best, _ ' % I• • • •
'Best do latithm, • .1.
liest"middle Fooled bilFk,
2d hest,..' , ....
,
Best do ewpi, _ _
2d best; = d ' . : 2
Best ao 3 lolibs, • I
Leicesteny, blakewells, &c.,,nre classed
as coarse wooled; saximy, nier . ino o to,, as
fine - wooledfcatia . south downs, ire:, as
woylod. ~ -.
Thomas White; Auburn ; •
Reub4tt Ibmi4 JAckson; Judges.
1\ 7 111.1 1 C. 3111 - w Diplock; JJJJJJ
DlVlSlliVV.—Rittter and Cheat,
'Best firktn of butter nuide in June,...,
'biater hnife'worth $8 and t.:4
2d beet,: .1.-...".-: . knife worth '', It and 2 ,
ad best,._.l. .. ... 'do -2 and 'l,
4th beet,. f 4 ..., do ' 2 or
Beal, fall fall butter, - ... ,L. .40 ; ~;:-: 4 and 2.
2d beet,..:: .... .
~ ••1 _:4si, ~
-. *,.:1 '2r
Ind .
.!.
4d beet,...... . s :do:: , land 1.
• •ith beet,.'....... -„ '''dti,'2 or, 2-
Best 10 lbs.,hutter,ml4obUiri - unite!
- 18 years; ., ... ,'..f. ...-
Ire worth 1
twit, oheese,:not. lase. thin 25 ibli mt
~ " a
2d best, - f -.-... '1 - ..- ..- -. '..... 2
3. Diekerm4 o lr., New Milford; . ..
• ,
Penuet talenter,Thttford;,-;•. - - .siiriges,
S. S. Ingalliti Gibson ; • • • '- ,
- 7 . .
Divisroiei Vl,--Fried 414. Pertain.
Best fall ales, not iess-than 19, and '
'at t - $2
2d best, - 3 f
. t .3-
MIZE
. it
' , I•
• • • • •• • .
1• • • •
•• • 4 3