• ... .
THE .110$Titosx:',DEBIOCRT, -
-is i.ur.r.151161;41:041, - s, ity _
1 OFFICE px runic AVENtE,
vam
. ,
tit nouns' All
ovi: SEAll.loeololtt.
•
••
'N:RNts.-41,50 annttin iti Atir.t . stu;
.nn. rnille NOW be cbaryciliuld. centTi tinnum
added to anvarap:%, at tlw option of ttniPribtls eri. to my
,—tputre of collection, etc. Dr.1.1'62 Inlynleht pinferfetl.
.kl , Vl:lVilti6tisNTn . ' WM lie inserted nt the.
me of $1 per sqnsie, of ten lines oriktis, Tor the fl el three
sock.. and cents for each innlitiOnnt 'Wetik—Tas d0w,11..
•
•
And others, who. advertise IV
the year, will he charged at the following rates., viz.; •
For o'er ftqvgre. oxe year. ?HA ehanget i •
ta l ara, al thr raUQ)"
given es cep tto thoee of known rmxwieibiliiy
--
.BUSINESS CARDS.
Iii:NTTIN 4 11:001•LR , lIES UY 13111N.FEli.;
W H. CO01.1:11 S;, - CO.,
I) AN RE - —3lNintrosv. Prn• Succenttm Post. Cooper
Co. ffince.l.uthropsenew
• • • - •••• • • .
- ' sEARLE,
k IC; KYS-anii Connrellors ! it.t.aw,—Montinee,
()nice in 1-eihtop ; ,' atm buildinz over the 114nk.
•
1.114;N1tY.. AIeKEIN,
•
TTORNEY..and.Conttellar at Lavr.-Tcrratpaa,
o titre In the -I:nton Meek, ; Iy3 si it
DIZ. E. F. WILMOT,
C
. .
ItATIV.Vic .4 th... Allopathic, and llomip tl pathic Col•
leg , of Mmikine.— Great Rend, Pa. 001 CO. 'curncr
of !klain'at I lilizal..vtluats. nearly opposite the N!ethodimt
Cher. h. .nprk tf
NVILLIAIII. W. WIIE.VI'6N,
Z'CLI:OTIC . PHYSICIAN SURGEON' DENTIST.
117Til PP; 31 . 371()-Y 117/E.l TON. I
MerhsTlical anti t . :17,q, , 1ttal Tient t. reectlily Bongtianden.
Y.p1 . 0rt5. , 30111 3,l"Vif.r. 3 0 3333 Vlll3l appre,
vale elm ..it , forra.- d l'rat2iOo of l'ltyai.t.:" m*11)1400
xrdful ni*,-.3dian. eq Terfh f with the unmd rireldltlc and
Angie. Or 331.13CNVOTIL - Teal/ C-xtr333:33.3a ,ritalunt.
p.tin and sSI nark kearranted, .
.3 ,rirra.n...Tizrin 1431). 1:0143.
DR.
k„,;1`11..1Ei 1 1 , 1 DENTISTS, --I.ilontriwri, Fa.
I.:lllinips: new over . 06" M. r
Ills 1130.. All s iDental - operations iitbe k a
1,1 to: in good style and tyarraii!,nl. •
J.
1.. 11E.
Ell=
DRS. OLMSTEAD & REtiD,
Ivor .V.V.NI)I7.NC'E to
tbat they 1...ve entered tato a rartinsr-N ip for - 0,
I
Practice of MEDICINE& Surgery,
ant 111, lir"Parf lo alkali] to all calls in the lite 4,101,1 r
0:11n , --Abe ro.m-oy b • 1tr..1. C
tilno.teati. in Lti Nnsrp, lay
1)1Z....N. Y. LEM',
ry,• l ,,„•;a”. and .il - ,rgeon, Frier:d.riile. Of(
1.1.1 11•1 . 1.'. • -
11) It.?..EET parliblar tt etaient to the
of Ow Eau and F.l - 1:: and b. tont
hi, 1.1.10.;b•c14 , of. :1114 12N1leri&Ille 11l that brawl
o•.• w 111 ...noble 1111.1 to ea, t a cure in ttot -0101
For treatini: dilkirooorrif the, on nn'
he ,har,;.•,l 1,101111T,a by!
Toro. (Augmq 401
sorrlnvoirm & vADAK
ANI . F.D. 71 - It EDS.. AND PI:Al-MN .in
.11 A meriean for Atonnmentrt, IL A
Teml.nTaVeo. Alan:lm "Sink.. and Cent r.?.-Tat ,
&aim, in Alarhl.grml Slate for Alant , eg. Cent re
..*Snim a few dot kit , va.t. of :....earle's Hotel onl
Orem; Montrane,
W )1. A:, SN .
77 t srirr. 01 7 TILE (1c :a 13.r0d,
,trert.
•
TA11.1)11.- l'a,
111 . over Thalackr, (Irons)'. on Vain-,1
Th.o3.ful Tor fin,t favorn.ll , eonlinnn
- 1 ,!,16,1; Itim-elf to (10.1111 cork gati,factorilY•
d,,n, on ~11ort nal \VarnIIIICIVIO fit.
P.t.. 4.1n1y
P. LI NES, •
I ,,,,silioN.km.r.:T.Nrimlz.—m, ,,, tro , P 3. :4 1
.114. A. vcr ' , ton, or live& W-n.r.
. All wnel"...verninnit..ll. 3,:tir int :n.% tin
gin n...linirt :Kith n•.iu ho.l n-0.11•.
JOHN GEOVES,
7ASIIION.VIILE TAlLOR—Mill:trope. Iva.. 5
11,, the Rept i>t sleetin,7 .of Tlll - 111
re••• 1 order . filled I s
olenptly. In fir , t-tet.•
Clitting done MI .fiort kettle,. and wnrntnted to
_ .
L. 11: 1z:11E1.1, . - I
lltrATTIKll.wt, at 11
ll ehorte.t nil jet. and ..k,n tend..'
nrmnted. She... to Chandler,
MONTIZOrst, ,IC-1•111.
NV3I. W. s\ll'l'll
Inf•;?..r AND el! AIR- I'd ANUFAyrt - I'M
' M'u Ylontr , ,e, Ps.
j[C. 0.
ACTI . IZER n OTS SIZOFN:
TFlvre. storv. MI '
rnul, In "'II,. and repror:ng done Tlntly.'
-
• -- ABEI, TI - .IZIZELT„
ir.u.rut Orn.z... Medicine.. On:mil:A , .
!I st,fl4. I:11 , 4+ War,. Pn;ttr. int , : •
ltrocA•rir , . rung ittoodA, Jewett, YI
- A zettkr..r .1111 inttut popular 1‘ . .11*
NEt tI4IIAT.N.--`it'.lllrro ,, , . • --
- --L
JJAYI 7 W; - . ---7 .1;116 - T - 11ERS,
'WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
-sr.coays..mm xvcorxcfays;
FANCY - GOODS.
%vs: It vvItEN. l t
soli% itAYDF.N. . .
*t IMC:Y II AY1 2 .1.:::. NEW linrory,
I
- I
• P BRUSTh 31. 11) 4 - ,
.Avirs s-oW LOCATED /I,:tr.MANENirI.Ti AT
5131.1,33.&ri01:1169 •
Inend to the•irtiii. bi*lproge. , Sonliiro4ptly.
01:Bre at ,
.A. 1, 1 1 1 Eo3.sExpiarai
IN KWLFO RD. PA .9
• I •
IS TILE PLACE TO
HARNESS
cimap:rorticstsiz'
AND dtr.TBE.woaTH YOUIk.MONEY.
• _ J. 31.
_ _ .
X 34 BLE
INSURANCE .COMP AA 1,
CASH CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS.,
ASSETTS Ist July' 1860, 51,481,610.27.
43,068.0.
' Char. S. Martin. MriitAcktit.
21. Vice
I StrAft.F. , `eY
John Mr
. .. ,
t'olicier I•Aned :did re new4.ll:hy.flie mi t lerrined.,.id`ldo
.0`.1r:,... one door ibuie Searle'. Ilotel. Montre.t.e. ra-1 - .
rioc29 -y ' - BILLINGS srzioub, 1 +al.`
a:r 14.. "1 1 •
li_TASjavt received, a large i=tiiek (or nor', Stiisfeii, for
I 1
rAinkinp,VPitrior, Office and .Shop
ur Cuml,witti Stare Pipe, Zlitt...te.: • •
aiiiiortmenti& oeleet find win tie fold
ou the mu.i tavdriabie term, for Ca4.'or tit! IPtionjit Sir
New Milford, 'ffith;
. .
The 'convention certainly a's:Li:oweit 1
any intent.ion.of indorsing the filial doo
trines announced - by Mr. Spinner, : with . a
distin4tness which - eau seareely he_ flat
tering to that gentleman's ‘.!onceptien of
hiS own influenee in Massachusetts.. ThO4 iit. ,
resoltitiolis offered.hy net:. Mr. Clark, - as - 1
a-crueial test of the' readinet ti it he. Con- J
'yen tiou 'to adopt open abolitiginism as its
creed, went•to -the table - and % - L ei - i . 4 Iptrieil I
never to rise. * - 4, . * ; * *. -4-
' -
TAKE -N QT I.C___4 - f.. i l . It is alle , red that. the Coiii-entiou chetir-..
. - ~ . . ~..
led Mr. Stunner. Ins suPportkrs iiillong
.
i" - m-1 4 - 1 -41 1 : 4 " 1" -- t)P , 1))1e , y41-ns and Spectators - tutdonhtell4 - - -
C Sheep Pelts , lita. - . 2 .il ' i ilk, for
and pill hie& w 7 f I, - - tt - • ••••••.-,,t . --
Par. A gond a-tnortmeni id I,...ithee and Whitt , , and i did so, Ipt,i . whe does not see,
tt-IlileOltitii!
shweceonatantly tin haad. . Oth. e. T.:lnnerPl 4 & . ;' IW P P n ! „ t rk i z, r „ ot tii . i, g i ti : i i/A il iftg .0*
, ~
Main Street. ,
, Ifontrette, Feb. fith. ' I ' ' ' . ' . " 4.who •1 - . .
.1. I'. 4 . * 1-. c.i*Er.l-1 . ; a . I nits fact that the silent.par ', i isdp
,
I' .'i - -...• .Ipro - vedovere so much superior.in Intranet
.D AVID C..ANKY,.211. D,. c l. ' us to-control' tt t ,.. 80 11 01 *. ilf ..the. Whole
'ET AViNGdweated pernuinently ai 'New kllfokit...PA.. 1' lirAl • ' - .. NC • s
L....win attend pri.GliplAy-tv all cant , with t% iiieh he-ma y' 1, .... • • • ,
'he favored. OtiltNi at Toddy lintel. .I' ! ' - 1 '-- A glance at.tnese flietS; as It Sftnlßß 'to
' N " .lc Milf " d '''" l Y• I.l * 1561 . ''
' 1 ' -- , • us, is enough tO silo* the extremn-unfitir
..
ABEL TURRELL
.. . 'less of - Oki attempts ..to eliarge. sinister
• i purposes upon the Itepubliti;ins . or.M.asia- .
ctrAs for *ate . . Metal
lic • °B. ‘fm. Sewil7 i 42°u"eL -ChUSettil3g , ' a body :: The att eiiipt .litow
iuse.iock a. Watch- Oil, Bed BO:. Bat'an4 1.% nnan Poi- , - .- '. • , ', . ',' • .--,,,,, . '
eon. Homeopathic Itemetlief,Tontre .Extrar.ar4a:reat...l eve , r , as Mil:lse - and' unpatriotic as ' it main- .
'artily of littintente.Satvet. ?BIN aud Pl,, , fCrl'i and an i fair' It potsrha*" ppeaf so to Mr. - Stitn
ondleet variety of PALEnt. MtliiChag,, • . I . '-. - • .• 7• ; •". - -. ' - -•--
.. • -'-
-
Dandelion Coff6e,ll
AHEALTHY 1...w:2:tr., One prtuad of hipettly
woke if 'Mut* a* !Ito pontoltt of tethrr Con - eg.
tale by - - AUL %rimy
MEDICAL CARD.
I,‘ ir..vcrxxamEciori„. 8.. Graduate
LA. t`,l" the ..kiloptitle and llotuteupattac Co*gee it Red
-I,lllr, would returollis Idneete ft) thel.eople
Bend and riiinityne thtlic eery liberal patronage, with
aldrli they have fa, for bin,. and he hopes by a strict ta
p:aloe to bneintaeorederit a Liberal abare of the, .public
confidence. great Bend. JanflarY 22(4 P*l,
- 77- --- '- - - - - - --7-- -- - --: ---• :. • -, - --, --. ._ -•- --- :1' .:: , - :--,-- ".•_: -, :,- -,..,-.,•',..-.--- ,-..--.:, .-- - "' : '.'.- , '.',
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~,; . 1 t.- .. .% 1 •.?1.,_ , t , r.i . ..1. , _,.... 1 , 7.. , . , .. , :...1:; ,,,, ;••,- 2
...—irx43 - w , A•
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~.;;:;, ;.., :
•
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•
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. .
i •
. , _. .•
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.. .
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: ,', ';,-; -':r - : . ..'.. :':;•• I - • -..
t i _
1! We Join ' Ourselves to no
li t VOL. 1,8. 1
.
!W • ncip
ill Ernaation Unite thet
1 - '.
1 Nort 11; ner.at d his supporters ,aitti - it',. Ma:- • be-. •
, .
• ; •
~ ,I forgotten by some - who oppose ! s hun;: but
(Futisi THE'NEW Your: wog _n.). li e lio ; ld whir an tocoutestible truth, that'
Wheittluieinaticipatimat - specch - Atiliv.. I neithqr man nor money will be forthcom
lered by &miter Siintner hefoii the Wor- I ing fit: this war, if once • the ...people: are •
,
Conventioncostee was transmitted to us impr -sea with the belief that the • Obeli
by telegraph, we preferred to publish it I tion of slavery, and not the defense of the .
tuitircompanied.by any etammentsfliecouse I V n icn ,is its oiject,or that its original pur
the
,delivery_of soch a speech by- bue ,h a ; pose i.t converted into a cloak' ler some
man was too much in keeping! With his 1 new design of. Seizing this opportunity for
character to be a faeVaf . :my - sign
ificance. t the destruction of the secial system of the
We waited to see what reception' it would ; Soilihit The people are heart ainlisoul with
meet with . in Massnamsetts, 'and to oh i theirkovernmeut in support of , ' con- .'
! any
. . .
,
: serve the.tone in - which it. wOuld •be erit- 1 stituttonal undertaking . ;We do. not be
•i 1 •
iused by the Republican press M other ;• ltcye that they ..
will - follow it ..,,if; they are
I,parts of. the cou n try ;. for although the ! made to suspect that they-are - : being de
' speech was of little consequence in itscilf,l ceivet into the support of any nueonstitu- ,
it 'might be of some use as an index ttkthe 1 tiona and revolutionary designs, , .- -
present tendencies of public sentiment
.ott i TII speed', to Which we haye several
I a question of the very highest importance. I timeS referred, has Certainly done as much
lln times like the e, men's opinions are las la . ), within the compass of Oie man's
I mOulded - princiPally-by events, awl iris ol powel-s.to inspire this suspicion; to dis
matter of interest to ascertain how f ar , if tract 'Find at taken the loyal, aMI, .by itt:
at all, the course of the war has . develop. I direetion t to aid the disloyal. !But they
ea a tendency in tlic public. mind io make; arc a:1 culpable and us dangerous to the
1 the emancipation of the slaves an instru- ' pnbli : weltiwe :is Mr: Sumner Who reek
meld for its fill-flier prokention. The in. ' lesslv strengthen the effect -o f what be
, .
1 terost we have felt in this question hilt I said, who represent a ;treat party as coo
-1
resulted ftioM our solicitude that nothing, ' , sentiiu to the.schemes which lie disclosed.
should occur to.break the unity' o f t h'e sod .1. ho are telling:the people, here and _
1 hmYal states, whose hearty.and milted-sol.: eke u here, that the,success of certain nom
' port of the - tvar is the 011 C indispenSable ince,' whiar is- sure to oetair,*ill be the
; emnlition of its suceCss. If our Whole - pee- 1 trinniph of an unconstitutional, • wicked
pie shall ever be brought to concur i n th e i :Mil ,-mragef,omis policy." - i . • .
expedieney 'of proclidining the 'tnaneipa- M 1 .. Sumner is evidently more of a phi)-
tion of the soutlin:slaves, it w ill. on ly i auth - opist than a statesman or, he would
be. in consemienee of a succession of di,,..: not 1 Laced himselfin open hostility to the
astrons• defeats by, whieh the ; uorthern 1 PolillS-°I . the adiniaistratiaa ou this sut'y
Mind will be so sbtng and exasperatediteci,Lat a tune when the greatest sucejs.
that - it. will not hesitate to resort .to the.' to 19iieh he "iild aspire is to 'id" ide
the
most blind and terrible measures of retab 1 North and Weaken the govi:rninentl--
lotion. The Tribune may deem' it design-' Even if he could at once bringl,the admin
ble to " editeate" tin' public mind itp t o ~ istr4ion Gm•atloiit fiis scheme, this would
this pitch 'of frenzy by the stern disci-, be 'its i"stalit eireet.' •
pline- of neeumulated disasters, but it -is I lila Mr. Sunmer's plmilanthropy, too,
quite certain-that the great .mass of the lis oil a one-sided and impractieUbje sort ,or
northern people arc capable of acquiring 1 it wtlmuld never teach him Oust 0 cripple a
this education only hi the schooLof ealant. 1 pa ng which is striking heavier blows . at
its.. By the adoption of Mr. Stunner's t slavOy , than his showy - rhetoric ever
saloon?! at present, th e government Nou ld i dreatmed Ofdealing, noel to prefer a bloody
throw a firebrand of discord into the loyal randy` ioror spreading end for an institution
stat e s . w e h ave „„ t hi ng t „ sa y, on ;„,, w e inevitable doom may be aA peace
side or-the:other,- as to what, it;: troy 'be i t . " l as the Phialderiaa: " 1 the liPaS. •
expedient to do six- months_ Iwnee. It is' Dangers of Northern Rebellion.
to be hoped. that there will be sinlicient i -
11 t• copy till` 14 1 4101'6n , tri m the New
statesmanship at , W ashingt oh , Ili . . deal , - '• , !
Yoti; Ilermild ? Nr, hit b jmortr:mys' a conditit*in
wistdy with-any new
. phase of 'affairs !
The only; of,pimblie feelmg dreadini to
.eoptemplate
which the Intare may disclose.
quest,jon which coneerns us riotsis Wheth-; and mat prose terrible in its' consequen-
There is hope only. in stistaining the er the present p o licy of the administra- ceea '
•
tion,.one - ht to receive the support., of the; r '.. (a i i ' lcot la tuiallY ignoring all deltaic in
eonntry.
, I reference to. emanripat ion or any other
It IZ:obvious that the war, cannot, he topit excemthe prosecution - of the war
mint . i . t he sword decides. I al: there be no
Immomme . ht to it sueeessful issue •by the men
who tl Qum the ratiieni wine; or. the late : tHl"if public sentiment, if w " eitten
llepubliean party. Unless they •can : fur- fa in 11r t . '"")ti'''flwl'L'iii . s.ilj ( .•vs•;. for mti
nish all the funds and do
all the i h rhthvr.. . Iy a one eau coMmand- trtumphant % ie-
I they are not. entitl e d , to dictate ale pout;
;of the war." Nor would' they _ I,J, even
them. for-the other citizens it the' 1 0 , :t t i
Istat es; who so far outnumber then, have
fat least as e-reat au interest in the country
as•they has e, and as good a right to have , :
1 a 'voice in the management of the war. I
i .N o thing but the terrible logic o f event,;
. would ever bring these loyal eh izeims to
Igive in their adhesion to the emancipation
ilmoliry of Mr. Sumner even Wit siumld be
i adopted by the administration. Unless
1 the public :•61tilnelit of the NI wig h Woke to :
,
DOCtilne nearly unaiminumS in &Vivi. of .
el naneiltatiern, i(Wonlil he 3 gi-..-intie-blun
der tier the administration to proclaim it.'
The s u ccess of the war is the 'paramount
.
consideration ; but tiLere is no reason to '
hope that time war can be sluices:din with
oat time united support . of time northern
people. Whatever v irtne there may be '
lin emancipation as a. means of sub:Fling ',-
the South. it is a pretty safe proposition.,
that a third of the North, with emaucipa-
emu inscribed on its banner, would not be
as,str.itmt: a.: the whole North without -it.'
Laying equally out of view, for time pees- i
cut, 144.! neg.rophilisto of the one side and 1
1 the constitutionalism of the other,. a m id
looking at the question in- the. puede I
practittal aspect, of probable military suit-,l
eess, it is tolerably clear that emarteipa-1
:ion can never he an effective'' War MelS-;
itre Until there is ..a genell conviction of;
its expediency.. , . I
' It is in this single aspect that we have,'
chosen to regard -Mr. Sunmer's Speech,l
esteetn#l it of no importance whatever
except as political chalf. for _catelming the t
direetion (tribe wind.- .
' Massachusetts is, ' without doubt _the
most, high-lured an ti-slavery' state- in time
Tnion, it, and Sonth Carolina having loo:'
been ret-arded as thi. opposite pe;los ',Wiwi
.politicaf magnet. *hen, therel;mie, we ;
find that the emancipation scheme,theMdi I
broached by one ofher own „senators is
, .
revndiat ett with every Mark of disfavorin
that , state, foul by the Republican party
of that stab.% . we may interpret it its a
pretty-certain indietition that the iMtilie.
sentiment of the country is such that a
proclamation of emanciinition would far
tally divide . and distract the NOrth.• As
iol , leoce of the manner in which Massa
ehusetts repudiates the scheme of Mr.
. ..ititoimer, we ask attention to the following
extracts front an article. iti the Iroston
Adyertiser, w paper , whose alfilitneon - dor;
and Republivan antecedents :rive. peculiar
keight to its statements on this subject
MCEZEI
I ~.a
tritniet i
lid, nt 'III t
'lt of yr,
t• tli'llt. tilt
4 fee .will
the tr. ftt
h. 1,1 I. _
IN,
don and
'nd tom ,
tblt
Turnpdze
.off ,t
101 , 1
•Irt•
Ut
611
1111
rikl•
I .1
It.
'~
--- - -
. —root
tr
1 ovtroz,
, U. I rt..
'll , e tt i
I I in
rfu•
•
:mg If
T
Party that Des not, Carry the Flag 'and = kepp Step to the isilasic of the Whole- Union.
-N9N7* . 05E,1TA., , T4.114.04 7 ,r,:0CT08 . Ek 24'i....11561:;•__ . ' ',
"']the syMptoms of a mut Mauls and soli-,
,
tiou • spirit nguinst the.goN toinient are
daily
_awl lemrl3i fig:V(46Oll , Z 01121iIMAVVI , :11; I ,
the, unit in the radical wings of the Re
pub lean party and among the Abolitio
d l
ists ' the tt(in. blue stripe. Both fartiZuts
let% in:r been separated -by 'only' 'the
bre: dth 61 a hair, or • the difference be
two m tweedle duaninel tw - eedle doe, are
con !ally united in ommsition to the Pres , -
idet t, whose manly letter to - Fremont is
the )Celt Inn for the opeuing ;of h general
tire- upon him,
..from • the • big sixty-t Our
pots n!er:: ., :il , own to - the popguns. Even
the ele. , rnpit at St. Lillis is used to stiread
mniiny throughout the . ' No i rth. [Mier
'60 1 42 circumstances it-is thel duty or the
eaml•ervativeTela4nents to ci(mte forward
ati; ( l ...install) Mr. Lini olii and i:lcnottce the
al. lition traitors who are the prime rouse
of the pre, , ent misfortipes or the Country,
Mk are drain! , their worst to' render ilea ,
neat the mischief they have wrought.
government itself;-consulting its own
ti-, ought to seize and ineareerate the
lers, who:- are it thonsand times
,1 1 - e dangerous than the editors of North-
papers sympatirizim , with the South-
I; rebellion and opposing the war for the
Ilion. The- secession heresy never had
1-3trengar at the North, F:mil- it ,is now
t l nletely squelched here by the vig(or.
.
actfon of the r..t,overnnient. But a
/•e formidable and far more extensive
mint) element ,openly defies the Presi
p, spits nikin and execral.es_the consti
(ion, which is the bond of the Union,
-11 threatens to subvert otti.- whole poll ti
system,turning it either ;into a eonsoli
e(l military despotism o' Onto aMcxiean
trchy, in 'whieh nutnerotii . petty chief-
Will' each play an' inithpemient Part•
i‘Vhen th e Southern seve;isiobists were
(ming their plans again 4 the federal
(remanent we - warned W Thtehatia.n of
danger :tnd called on him to t . .t with
2rgy. Nl , e told_ hint I luii, his l'oei were
1 iis qw u 12,01t50t01 , 1,1.13nf leading mem-
Hof the Peinocratie partly meditated
I. destruction oldie gorernmen;t.. Our
I lmoniti•ms were unheeded and the :eiru.
quence is.a bloody -war. !!W.'"l2, now warn
1 Lincoln that there is iiiisaflcetion. to
governMent in his own : Tarty at the
Prth ; that it .is . every. -day pining
Inn'
'al
sari
Lsi
nio
ilei
to
11.3
.. .
.
ength, and that _tutlesii •he speedify
sit . it, it is very - likely toon to crush
i and betray tlie i•auSeyof the . 1 7 nion i
I o the hands of its Sot4liern tbe. This
now the real danger of tlutscittotry,anti
should he jtromptly!lneti l by the . rower- 1
1 arts of the go‘'ennuent, betore it-i
fisolidates its 51. - rettgtit.apii matures its i
Inns. ,i
II the , poliey of the red . rev ol ut lunar); 1
iepuldfc4;' prevail'', Mu - 1 the gi - k-ern- i
tent were weak enough tP succumb ti) it 1
;d
. endorse such , proelatMttions ::i. • Pre- .
rioneti fir issue others to the same effect
lat North. would hecoine a; Aivi.led instead 1
)ra pnitol people, and the `South .would.l
vecome so thoroughly rmitea • that it
viould,be;Seasy to fift;ta'white crow as a
. ;ion Man heyorathe Itelalyare Ind the'
(hio. When 'the ;kar commenced no slne
ii
-, ell informed i nuitijkopedlloc,the ., success
f our willies uitleifitp - onf' o(os:wig-of ' a
tenon , element- in' the' S'rnthern,r 'States,.
rhi eh q f fßila beeOtrie="(lo - e'loped : as "our.
lirrnies'fnivinesia,- The m'alignity of: 11) 4 417:
ti 00! iiln seeks toille . §t,TO: 'that: . eleinec k t
AndTconvert it int a' 'onit `at-:hostility, .And
. it.is ortly'succeisfiit, • the :-uteri of ' the
present ivenefation'icill 'Mit 11.4;n .. t0 'sne'tlkr .
end- of the war ; and {refit -its vast:,
.'l nattire,toveiin,g'OU'irea , oftwo' thirds
of the Soil , :of the.'Vnited - :i.States,'' it': wilt
exhaust nr.f ruin the' cotintry.._ : • ..•--.:'-: --,-
..,. • • •
- .
The. Land — T he Home-The:Reit,
...
•• - :,. --Tt•Ns-=•Dtsrg." •• -': . i .
.Thcre's a brighter tiss•lhan this world of sorrow,
,New joys dawrrtin each - to4uorro - vr. -; ..
• Lo • Ok away! look away I look away ! •
- 'Happy • Land !
'lf faithful hero to ciery duty, : •
Aline shall birthat Lind of- boa* ; -
Look &Way! look amyl lookaway i " • ' '
• Happy Land. • . • . '"
.. .
Then Sing of the hinds° happy, : , ' . .
All bright! . ' all bright: . •
'Tor the happy land 11l takerny stana, • -
And strive for a crown in glory.
' Away, away, &Way above in glory,
, Is
Away, away, away above in glory.
.
There's a Joyous Honig .beyonddeath:s river,
- Where bright angels dwell forever.
N Look away I "look away! look away!
Blessed home ! , 2' • :
In that fair home no death shall enter, .
Pain, nor grief, nor storm nor winter.
Look away !, look away 1 look away!
1 , - - . Illesaixl home! . „ .
- , Then come to that home so lovely, ' • •
So pure, no sweet,,
. . ' Ity prayer and filth come icek the path
That leads toghomerindheril•en.
..
Away, away, away above in hetil;1•II,
` ' • sway, away, away above in heaven.
There's a Joyful intnt for tlu wora'und Weary
Wanderers o'er thin desert dreary— •
I;pabove ; up above; up above! peaceful rest.
Amid( our hearts to Christ
Wednay claim that rout In Leuven- -_
lap above! up above! up above! endlein rot
Then turn - from thls. world of - sorrow.
All dark! all drear!
To that &righterland and jcwoltallenne,
And eActl.:As r,4 in glory.
Away, away. away, above in glory
' ay, away, away, atm% e In glory.
Relative Power of the Loyalisti
and Rebels• ,
Much leas been said of the prtiuder
ent strength of the Government over that
of the Instil:gents - to - force their trimillph
in tin pending struggle ; vet seldom qr
never has that strength, moral or materi
al, been fully summed, because some of
its . element,s hate been forgotten. or defi
ciently estimated: The moral power that
spring from the ultimate omnipotence of
Hight, has perhaps been duly weighed,at
least by all thouOtful readers of history;
and, as correlath e to this, they •have cal-
CU t he . i idiom feebleness and inevita
self-dustructi, , n Hut .41'v
have. nut sufficiently for ` tier' vast
re ee i% e , despite their corruhtrul-
crA, from"the symvally of :1,11 nations and
from the nonsciences of thodsauds on thou-
=E=MEMM!iII
selves. , Nor have they thought: eneugh
of the irresikil;le momenitint wherewith
the perSerVatice of all Northern races,
when once fairly.set, in motion,
gNiril runtio"—‘g:titis strength as tt; aa
vancys"—aml surely, crushes
.out the fierce spasmoilie -resistance the
fiery Soul hrel i ts. But this moral might,
as overwhelm:lig as inipontlerable, we
will leave kith The above brief hints, re-
marking that. it!; quiet., but all-conqueting
stra•ragth is hest set forth by Worflswortb,
hi the nettle sonnet cerement:big-7
Itounad citenniscritud In time and space
As regards our immense mastery over
the physical resources, we otive' ,l
a few details, adding in the elements gew
orally emittd. A year ago hut June,the
free people of the United "States-Audi:ins
excldeml—Weretwenty-sevcm millions six'„
hundred and seventy-three thousand two
h un d re d a nd seventy:4mo. Uwe choose,'
for the moment, to 'omit Missouri, -Ken
tucky, Maryland, and the District of Cikt-.
umbia, as equally help and hindrance,there:
remain twenty-fintr miliimMS nine hundred;
and thirty-five thousand eight hundred'
and tiftv-one ; or, for the Loyalists, nine
teen uillians t wo hfindied arid sixty-three
thousand six hundred. aid tWenty-nine,
and five millions; six hundred . nna seventy
<two thou :non two hundred and twenty
two for time ftebels. Deducting, next,tfie
free colored people—as available to neith
er side, or to ,hoth sides alike—we have
about nineteen millions against some five
millions five hundred thousand.
nual increase by eight hundred 2 thonsanitl
in the last decade,lnnst now hay . e . grown
to full nine hundred thousand, o r one
Million two hunilreil in the sixteen nuinths
since the census was taken. Of these
about one million one hundred -thousand - I
would be by natural increase, and sonm
lone iminireml thousand by imigration.--/--
Our proportion ofsthe former would gi,ve,
us abm\nt hundred and fifty then
' sand ; the immigrants We have had .in al- ,
Imost solid Imo-4,, making . nine . hundred
; and fitly tlumusand, and of the remaining
tswo hundred mid lifty-thousana at least
fifty thousand may be taken for fugitives
or exiles by', m Sectissiou violence. This
would - leave our present - . array - twenty
e ctuillions strong against five millions' ! ilevtn.
hundred thonsand ( , or. three and a halfto
But again :-,-Whatever else - .111
Mil:of tinr the coining six months, it - can
scarc e lie doubted that, by . April next,
the three States Mentioned, With Western
Virginia—to say nothing of East . Tenni:S
st•e,, &e.--4.ont.aiiiing.some.three millions
of - freemen, will he eontpleteiy pacifie:ned,
:t w i, in least five'siXths; aetiVely on • Mir
silo. To this add alt the half-year's `iii:.
crease, since "Secession" Would, doubt
less., lose fully its share. by, emigration . of
the 'discontented or oppressed, mid live
should - have next spring ;something'. like
twenty-three milliong against six millions
t wo hundred thousand, or near tierce 30,1 ,
- then-fourths to one.. - This is the hone and
muscle account. • To arm, clOthe, train,
port. mid feed this vast preponderance
..of.
bone and muscle, we-hare - an, equally vast 1
preponderarkee in Meantt, T4ks,ds: 110111 1 M
01 our fiTniliiiii•of the OCeart, and our Ail
-1 ity to buy : what. we want; And pay for it
in breads-tuffs and meats ramie, our. ,bank
. ing capital is over three, and a half, tiMeS
greater, and, including the eashable means ,
. ,
01.0nr.private.bAnkers,,.'wohers and indi-
viduals, our available rosourees are 'doubt-.
1 less much More than five to one.
I- "-Nest clearlyo;hen, as, Pr..Plissell bum= . ,
1 sglf now openly admits, we littn,,„ftlyitil-,
"iiiitatiVatutabsolt(tiioro, lt, w o . w d put I
"it forth;;Werush.the,rebellice..witli iler-
a tr n i d m i e n c a o m n
tainty and ease.. And it ...Ain. &tiint 11. 1 00,)
A he may rest vsareiV-and if not Rai: fast tts
Cl o in un Y t'7o l le a lli rg ati 9' et t 4h7 Y o r.4 , l ; 3, i t f - 1
sure t . he_restfit - ide.siredpitikiqqPkiltlfAk
: quirer, .. ~,, , ,'-':, .. :. , :- , - ...' ~- -•• ,- ' •
The 41,y: PraSs:_ r
• The report oftilie committee to. nftestr
gee the friiuds alleked to hove Leer
milted by . contcactorti stud others
Upon the State for 'Cleating, . Jo;c.; -for
the three months' volunteers,: • has jtist .
been made. AMa ority of the committee
were-rdiepublicans,.Und it is
.a. noticeable
fact that although the report -suites that
it was. made Angina, :it was net
made public till four days after the elect-'
-ion! Aiigust i tIP it is dated : now , why
;n as it thus held back? Obviously 'for
no other reason than -the - . fear that! it
Avould- operate on the election to the tlet,
Onion, of the. Republican- party. And
yet' those people tell us, we'must have i-no
party now ! All is sunk in_ patriot4m;
but ter fear that the -people would 'not
vote patrietieally, they must not kilow
how the State had been plundered - and
the soldiers robbed till after the
. eleetien !
AWay with such patriotism—away With
; such pretences. 'it is a downright sham
I —an imposition on the people of ithe
State.
On the subject of the blankets for `the
soldiers, the report says, "Some of them
were bought for *1,30 per pair, mid sold
, 1 to the l•Ritte for $3,50." 'This price, how
ever, was subsequently reduced• to $3,1 7
per pair ; and they add that such . conduct
"from beginning to end will not commend
. itself to the honest convictions of our IW
I low citizens?". They also say WC must,
ci
'
1 COMICIIIII the self-interest which, in; the
hour of national peril, foroetfini , all pl.
triotisin, seeks ()illy hove it may turn its
N
country's sufferings to its own peenniary
advantage."
As to the coGe that was furnished,they
sav that the evidence of those,who roas
ted it is; that it was bail. It seemed to
have been brought in ships with cargoes
of South American bides, and was so
mach impregnaed with the smell ~ and
'taste of hides that it was called "bidet'."
The 'Committee iis very severe upon
Governor Curtin for the appointment 4
such dishonest and incompetent agents.—
They sae:
"T. .
he appointment by an Exeetnive,
from personal or partizan tAtives f of in
c.onpetent agents to offices of great re
sponsibilit v, is'at all times a greatderelie
ion from duty, never more than in great
political emergencies, when the - disasters
resulting front the ignorance or incOmpe
tc,:nry of the agents, for—whose appoint
' L
ment he is responsible, will inevitably ex
•
cite suspicions of timid and will • return
1 home to the Executive in humiliating
:charges of collusion!"
, _ .
The report contains much that is in
structive in the wav of showing how the
contractors and gi;vernment agents rob ;
the treasury and the soldiers, but we lave
only time and spaiie to refer •to it ' thus
briefly. It shows that the charges Of in
famotr, speculation. so freely Mad at the
time, were true, thOugh it is plain 1 that
the depths, of the mat ter have been so
wen covered up that they have not been
wiplored ' We irtist we ... shall hear no
more of mobbing Democrats frir exposing
these thing-., on the ground that: they
thus embarrass the, government. It .is
much more impottaut that the govern
ment should lie li nest now, than in tilites
of peare, when the treasury is overflow
ing. I every man to a rigid acconnta
, bility, and let rascals be exposed. •
The Union. ,
Most of our reader havedoubtlessread
that affecting passage,in the book of Huth
1 in which the beau iful - Moabitess,speaking
to her bereaved Mother in-law, exclaims :
"Whither thou goest,. I i will' go, and
- whither ilion•lodgest, I will lodge,'' and
the malediction s le called upon'her head,
if aught but, Beat i. should part diem.—
And it is thus every true jlatriot -now
feels towards the Fnion. ALIA why should
not every - American citizen; whether lie
'be native born oil naturalized, love it ?
ilt has been our bulwark in war, and in
peace it has madri Its the, freest and most,
prosperous nation on the thee of God's
earth. It has bed') a benevolent and kind
i parent to all, and, has spread the same
panoply of protedtion over the lowest as
I well as the higheLt citizen. It is the leg
-1 acy of Washing+, Jefferson, Madison,
1 and other illustrious revolutwnary , patri-
I ots and statesmen who have 'gone to their
reward, and we tould cherish- it,' as a
i JeweLbeyoud all price. ' ,bet is there
-1 flare, with one heart and one soul, gnaill,
protect and deQ..MI it. %With it we are
i
citizens of a grel;t and free republie—
without it, we would lie outcasts upon
the earth, and a ly word and reproach-to
i all nations. It i f controlled at the pres
-1 ent time it is true, by men who, have la--
bored dilligentlyi to create :a sectional war
fare, which has destroyed it, and by men
who are, not eqiu l l to the task confided to
them.; but that is no reaion why we•
shoal abandon it'. It is freighted with
all that is dear t ) us as memand as Amer
lean citizens we ,Itould prizelt abhve all
earthly good: The Democracy have al
ways been true to the Union, mid in this
trying hour, when the earth almortAit en
ally rocks beneath our , feet, we -are conti
dem they will SPll be found catiyiitg the
glorious old tlag of our common Country,
and keeping step to the music, of the Ult
.. i •
ton.
.. .
------,...-....4.---------- I
Saturday' aft&noon, one of
~the Ade
graph officials ride into the quatkers at
Alexandria, in company with.two or three
orderlies and on :officer. Ite wasdreased
rather shabb ' il -, though "a hamiseule
min.!' As the passed along, a jauntier
of young ladies Isaws them, and supposed
Le was a prisoner, and, accordingly Pit,'
owed along to see. He; wishing to carry
out the joke, Old them, on thew arrival
at their quartet*, OM be was a cOlonel
of a Georgia reiiment. The girls, condo!.
e 4 A yith bp, i v it promised Innate should .
-be taken eaN'o .. .:Vpy All , VeTli. IllVilii
. 1
and shortly returner With SOlne more of
their_friends aMI :half a doien beautiful
b°ffuetg;iccAinliallidd. • With their cards:
tiimikperfuniel, 40 'One op with rib.
bons arranged • in
,lleberstyle,. They did'
not embrace hum then, but, werelto,come /
round and sing' I{od song's,
..und,er his
window that night; ;liiabout; d
~, ahouitsk -he
had to leave fo,r Washingt.er4qailing off,
his trophies midsleaving the' :iirls,to Sigh
, I i for - the urtfortainate s Mpnel. +` .. - •
"Ur
1 NO. 42.
1 The Volunteer's arewell-
The reveille iti sounding, love,' •
- It cans me Aim thine irmit _ •
lt bids me leave my peaceful home, •
To share in war's alarms.
Yet though thy cheek b 6 pale, dcat love
And pearly tear drops fall,—
' I know thou Wouldst not have me clay;
shtink from duty's all.
, Then once more fare thee well, my love !
Nay, cheek those falling tears!. , • ,
On our good stiords thit day depend
The hopes of future years— . '
- On heaven we'll rest our conidenEe--
' Who blessed our early love ;
And faithful than our hiarts remain— ,
. Tiltsi ne the gars above. -
.11In the conflict falling, love, .•.
A bleating will descend— • • ,
Upon the grave of hhit who dies
Ills country to defend. '
Though thou bewail my lost, dear Wye.
6nejoy is surely thine, • . • , - .
Whichahall atisuage the present grief.
And solace life's decline.' '
For long as summer'', pleasant gale e-
'ltipple theneria blue wave,
A nation's love shall hallow
` The humblest patriot's graire;
' And dear to every faithful heart .
' Our names shall ever be..
While floats beneath the vault of hem-knit
The banner of the tree, •
No longer can I littger, love!
- Our liag is now unfurled;
Upon its course is fixed thlit day ;
• . ' The gaze of all the .vnirld ;
Our country:a natne.and thine, dear hive; a
My battle rry shall he,
And long as life will f rental", • -
to it and titer.' -
The Fight it Santa Rosa Nand.
By telegraph from New Orleansf via
Norfolk and Baltimore, it appears. that a
body of Rebels---,afirriber. tinknownH,se- -
lected Porn several Mississimii, Louisiana
and Alabama Regiments, made ail" attack
upon Col. Wilson's Zonaves, stationed on
Santa-RoSa Island.
The opposition of the camp of the Regi
ment was pecidiarly exposed,to the ene
my. It lay em a level plateau`, and every
tent was in plain sight "ottime Rebel ' thr
ees across the river. The commander - of
Vert Pickens, Col. Brown, ordered the
regiment to pitch their tents, there, :
_but
did not supply them with artillery,
throw up batteries, or intrenehments - to
cover them. s Col. Wilson, therefore,with
the civil engineers attached to this regi
ment, proceeded to
,construct -u system of
intrenchinents-and places' of shelter for
his force: - The difficulties in the •way of
this undertaking were many, and of the
most-serious kind. The rMulte the fort.
was almost impassable with swamps_ and
heavy cliapperai,alternated with-sand hills.
This was remedied first, for the position
was to the fort precisely that of an
,outly
ing pick - et, and in Case of the landing:4, of
an attacking paity, all the course left open
for them to pursue, was to skirmish away
to the flirt. •
The road where it crossed swamps was
filled in with' brushwood 'covered with
sand, time sand bills wore •dug, thrmindm,
the intervals were tilled in, and ,wherev
er embankments were thrown up • they
were disguised and masked by the bushes
which they had to cut and dig out. They
thus secur ed n Ihnvoi nil" way to within
twenty rods of the frig, and the minim,
able twistin!, , s'and windings of the road
afforded secure positions from which their
skirmishers could annoy and retard the
advance of the enemy incase they should!
Make an attack . .. -Attention was
.next;
_turned to the securing .of places of del
ter for time men in case time bombardment
of the camp should occur.
.
This work is-as done in the by
the light of the stars.hione, so -that the
Rebels - could have tlfi idea of the locatiOn
of,these places of refuge. In. huildinf ,
these,- advantage was taken of the . "l:ty of
the land," which is ribbed and corrugated
:With sand hills that • sometimes rise ah ,
ruptly to the beightrof-twenty or 'thirty.
feet front the leveli - Behind a nl. into
these they dug and-threW op-sh It r
snili
eient to cover a thousand men. The ap
proaeh to these shelters was proteeted,hy
an embankment seven fret high and :four
feet wide on, the top,while advantage was
- taken of, every angl6 of elevated spot, to
repel a three marching upon them. This
was the place for sharp-shooter: to work.
It Was stated that-a force clown
.upon time regiment mould find that roads
leading nowhere would lead them estray,
:the verysand. hills hehind which they ex
pected to advance in safety Were but the
hiding placeS from which °a. murderous
fire would decimate their ranks. - -
This work was Completed in two -we.eks,,
and with the expectation every weekthaf.
the rebels would open their-tiro upon the
workmen.
The Rebels confess. that time Zonaves
fought bravely, and they acknowledge a
, loss Of forty killed and about eighty worn
. ded. • They also state that they -committ
ed great bavoc among the Zouaves; but,
as they give no approxiMate number of
the supposed killed and wounded, some
doubts of that part of time accounttinty be
allowed, After a consideration of the aboVe
. description of their defenceS. They state
that they, spiked the guts Tbelonging to
• the regitdent,lnit w ehave yet to. learn
; .that the 4 ZoiciVes had been supplied with
• artillery. At the date of our last adVisies
- they had not,been so supplied.
, The rebels
,do not mention_ anything,
about the-tr Oops in the fort supporting;
the volanteers,either by firing their metin-i
ted artillery or advancing •their infantry.
This certainly appears very extraordinary;!,
but doubtless, when we-receive the UniOn
statement of the engagement., we shall,
have a different account of the
The rebel surprise must have been very,
sudden, and they Must also have • as snit
doily ~ vacated* their newly acqUired
• •••iound, else, the fort wonld have,;tssisted
in the engagement, ifonlyfor self prOteett
ion. The island is certainly forty
long; but Wilson's troops were;as before.
[, stated, located !Sear. tile regulars:
r-fr A circular has been ;issued> from
'the Treasury Department hr • relation
'settlement of the ' - acCotintit of deceased
soldiers: • The u'idou'.6f an officer or pri-,
*atelt;:, eutitleit'to tei . ..eii•e 7 the MoOy dlte
r if there •stiii ‘ a*i'the oar goP:te,
'children or then-guardian- 7 K the soldier
dies unitiarried,The'father, - mother, hroth:
`ers and.sisters, or heirs in general-teoeire
the amourit applications
mush be made under oath,and be address=
13..rieneh,See.ond 'Mahar Of the
Treastiry DepaiiMent;;lVashiniton: •
iIfm,PRIIMISIG of ALL . MD%
DONE AT THE OPTICS. OF TILE
rypat.c>" - - Ort:AL•37,
1 AND'PNOM - , Pra;
AND AT "LIVE AND LET LIVE" piucza.
1 4 11 E , offi4:e or, :the Montrose - Democrat
hte'recently been supplied with anewind choice variety!
tipe, etc.. and we are now prepared In print punpbreni
circulars, etc., ate., in the beat style, on abort notice. •
•
• ll4ndbillii, - -l'os'iers,:Piograminei, and
341ter kinder's( work in this dine,
.done secording to wart.
13OsineSs, 'Wedding, and Ball Cis
Tickts, ate.. printed wl;4 ACMWS and dtspattli:
•-
• Justivesl oiti-Cooltables'.l3lAnks; Notes
Wide, and all'ather Blankf, vu hand . or. priatedio order.
["dabw.irkaudßlanka;tobepaidforordelivery
[W.hatthe Abe Monists - hot* Do ne.
Wendell Philips , the lead _ and
higis pric4 , of Aimationismonade a speech
I in BoStoU on the 23d of August laSt—the
annis:ers:My . of the birth: day. of Theodore
Parker. - 'We find tliis speech in the Pine
aud l'alm, - anit we make a clutple - ol strik
img extraets-from it; Speaking of the
dead Parker,..Wcildell says .
"Ile telonged tO that class-whieb,with
iOut-ofliee has hews able by simple-weight.
charaoer and to revolutionize-
country.this llc die:d just at.the -
•break of the sucee.:oftliose-ell'orts,_find
to-day the nation reels • itoder the ... W*B
of his in4tlity right,haifi3. thank God
fOr it ! For us .a•lio sYttipathize with hint s
'we may lift' up our heads ;- for the-day of
our deliverance, has . come. The ski- is all
bright, front the centre to the eireunifer
ence,with gleams of hope. God hes lira
en up the foundation of the Uiuon and. he
wilt eat 'renew it!", , • .
Here we halve the distinct : avow:it of the
purposts of Abolitionists—"to revolutiort;
in this country." To-day • -the nation
reel 4 under the hlow4'reeeirbillrom. AG.
olitionists, and Wendell thanks. God for
it ! Tbey may now lift IT their beads ;
for the (lay ix their deliveratieo (the de
strut:lion of the . eountry) i 3 come. Whilst
patriot s are Mourning in despondevey'over.
the sail prospeets of the country. - :to them.
"the sky is all brigtt." They can impi
ouslyexelainf, "God has broken up 'the
Union,-and hu . *illliot renew, it," ; .
the claim :of
the. Abolitionists as having been the au
thors of disunion and civil i'ar, Wendell
proeei•ds to declare that they arc deter
ininetlto prevent all rennalies for the rn- -
in, they have produced. lie Nays
. "The cabinet talk (Lt . reconstructing
this country as it ‘vas.,blit we qtean:,to
tell then that ean't, be done. (Cheers.)
We - are to teach them that this war is. the
most intolerable abitse of The 19th een-
turn= the mateldesS criMe of that genera
tion, uhiess it means the emancipation of
fonr miWous orvietims. 11'e are to to
the Administration that thirty millioias of
people are nut hurled'into the hell of civil
war,mpless they haye such a purpose as
will make it the holiest crusade which► the
annals of the world, basever shown., It
shall be a war to cut out the: eating eau
eer which :is destrfiying our leading men,-.
:nut fur which thepe6ple are ready, need
ing nothing but leader S." (More chpeni
iietutn
.of Dr. Expodition.
A telegraphic deSpath front littlifax an=s -
thi ners the arrival there last week of the
schooner United kt.ate', the vessel in
which Dr. Hays from- Boston on
his last expedition: to the Arctic regions,
bringinzs ' back the tiommander, and party
-well but reporting the deaths of two •
of their fell** voyagers, These two ant
August,Somtag, the astronomer and
seeimiol in command of the expedititin and ,
Mr.c4illson Caruthers, the carpool.. • ,
• .The expedition sailed front Boston
the 7111 of . .Imay,;lB6o, in the. schooner -
17slitod Stairs-. i•tn ions Gm-thew which,
had its name changed from that, 'to
hi, Hill. The phims.waSto - proceed first
to Upper Navick,in slat. 72 deg. 49 inin , ,•
there to-procure dogs and furs, -to le-avo
,that port about the - end of Jule
„ ,
proceeding through the middle ice; to
reach Smith's Smits about the 15th of Au
plist. •It was calculated tliat the first
imumer would be exhausted -in rciehing
that locality, the winter_ setting in' early
in September.—Fruit that time,tilllfurelt.
1861, they were•to remain
tlw earliest ret Urn of.sunshine, sledge
imarties were to he formed. and engaged yr
. -
Making explorations:
t The expedition reached Smnith's Straits, -
about the' 78th ' degree of north• latitude,
rift the ,26th of August, 1860, hilt' found
that,the ice couldmot lie penetrated and
that 'the schooner :could not, reach ally
higher. •Therwintered at Port Foulke,
expecting:to „. , et Into Bmith's Sound-wimen
the me would' ne, melted in the summer.,
It -was in this. &mini, in longitude .78 de
-
grees 40 minutes, that, Dr.. Kane's vessel,
the Advance, had' to be abandoned in
'May; 1855. But the 'Straits -continued
sealed.ttp;and so far,as time navigation of
the tioimml fornied part of the Tian, it had -
lo'be abandoned:
-parties, however, were formed,
and ht one of those Dr, Hayes made, ex- -
plorattons as far north as 81_.deg„ smin.,
about the saint latitude that, was reached -
by slobrc parties in the last expedition
cotninnthled
,by - Dr. liaime, This
vac readied on the Id May, 1861. .
- Mr. August Sonutag, whose deatit we
Larc sorry to seelecorded, was an expert.
,envoi voyager,:a- -highly accomplished
artist and a ; distinguisbed man science.
lie was engaged In the service of. the
Government.'on,thit Mvxiean expedition,
on Dr. Kane's Arctic expedition, and', Fe
believe, on . Commodore, Worry's Japan cr.-
' )edition. .
Is. the Blockade EffectitO,
It is learned Irma a te.,\St teliaMO Source,
(a late officer in the rnited States Navy.
%vim was compelled to-resign-on account
of ill health,) that' the .fine Confederate
State steamer .Nashville - succeeded in run-.
niug the blockade off CharlestOd: South '
Carolina, during a late hour ou Friday.
night last, and is pow,' rapidly speeding
her way across the broad Atlantic. The .
Nash,* is_ Commanded by Lieutenant
Robert ft• I' run,' '.(This'Pegram enter
ed' the
,United States service in 1 82p,,,and
at the time listilitiecomnd.nce dl leas en
-
dutvat the Navy Yard,, Norfolk. Re is
. a Virginian: by birth.) . .
She takes' nut' as ilassengers ISon. Jas,
M.' Mason ari•JohnSlidell,- - the first ono
accredited COmmiSsioner to the Court of
St .Taqes, arid,
..and th e latter going in
the same capaeltV to the Court' of": St.
Cloud. JanicS Edward McFarland, - of_
Petersburg' goes as private Seeretary.to.
- ,Mr. Mason, and the 'George _Eustis
a New Orleans, asSeeietary to Mr. -
-ilea. The-Nashville ofcaurse, ,lakei out
.a fidl and vahiaide dochments
for the Coafederate,CoMmissiciners, who,
havebeen on the Continent for many
Months part; - 'The Nashville is said to b 0
one of the sniftest';ateameri: that ever
plied the Arnetican waters, arid fbr sive.
I Val 'yearkranasnpassenger and Mail heat
] bet:weep Ne* 'fork and Charleston. . -