The . Simese Twins. - W c lclip: the folloWing closing para.. graphs-from a Epeeeh made in, Congress ; bq Itin:A. Harding, • Unionist,' ,of 1 - calar" l " w rill, 4 C1 0 7;6's -.Sir, the Minn 4111/,50, in . the boraor j EDITOR, PUBLISHER, AND. IROPRIETOR. _ States, has already lost more strength by itottritear.i7 theit;;itation of this - qUestion in Congress, ' session than was lost by the defeat e.four arms at 'Bull Run. Gentlemen should . take care, lest in their great zeal ','lo`,4 ll ' gre ': isitOrivig!rantevalV"imm._. prised tot to strike off the bonds- of the.slave, they That the present deplorable civil war has been toreed , upon the country by the diannionista of the Southern should be preparing. chains and slater y tor I States, now in arms against the Constitutional , Govern ! monk, and In Orme around the Cap ital t that in this Ns- P c "" terit .Y . • _ . ~ : tonal emergency, Congress , banishing all feeling o f In Sir, the . fCtirflel responsibility, the deep passion or reien - trnent. wr ecollret odly its duty to the e r ii h a ogp iT ou i t t l i t a t p lu p vt this! ,iaa war ms f is not waged on their patt tind criMe of plunging - this great country into nil horrors of: civil war .or inbkigatiqn. or purpose o o r t a eVh P rowlu s g e (*. of ct3uTeTfeerst ..upon i s slw es l u tt t i t e ggs n tz u Va m b a ls n r i ; i t t r e tt s tutions of those andand - bl;odshed, does' not rest alone the leading secessionists of the South •; grniatjttittont and to preserve the 12int 4 111. °D :ttri:ll the tbe and a rights a of the several States mini chargeable t o yultarit or-ththe imihal uilt is justly leadug disunion pushed the littr onght mio u . thesc stsectsini &MOM , tionists of the North. If this Govern utudentitntansta • t° at i t o and thp Singhararon em rriettOltall ontstride the angry storm now martial Collette,Collette, h ofmatd threatenimi; its destruction, and the fear- by callitig attor addressing thiotaioeug. of l'racti°ll raise' fill - day °Oust retribution hall eoine,may it not -justly be raid to the leading spirits trout Abe • North and. the South : reit have been co-workers in the attempt to destroy the Government of your coml. try. You of-the North . sought to dis-. solve the Union of these States, prefessed ly to destroy slavery. You of the Sout h-songht. to dissolve it professsed ly:to protect- slivery. You were both clisitnionists. , —all rebels against the Gov crinnut. As State after State plunged iiito the gulf of disunion, your shouts of triumph mom • the North. • rose 'up and met the pavans of joy from the Sondt. Yon have suiitten a great- country with desolation and waste. Yon have crim soned tiehls with 'kindred blood. You have the whole country with' weep ing. widows and orphans. In guih. and critnit.you have been , banded togethr, like Siamese twirls, through life, and yi u oughtotot to be separated in death. It is hut just that you should expiate your enormous crier( to , ether, on the same scaffold, and togeti,er be buried in the same traitors' grave. C:VThe editor of the Republican organ at Honesdale, not, long since suggested the haite - c as the merited reward of those Who dissented from the policy of "honest 0.2 Abe," but now he -tomes down_npon that publio functionary and, hiS subordi nates in the foilowing munistaleable guage : • The great body lo) al citizens throughout the country arc opt of pa tience with feih.ral govcilWent. lt squanders money with a criminal Fiord plunder - ed the Treasury on an inimense scale ; brit. where he stoke tells, ',lie retainers of tills adipinistration have'managea io abstract hundreds... : Democratic State Convention the Domocratiz State Committee met in this place on the 15th and -issued ayall for a State Convention, to Meet on the 4th dull nest. • Under the present ciretim- - stances of the conntry it is wise in the Committee nut to can the Convention up -„e the customary 4th „of March. \\ 'e - Mive always regar.h ii that day :is entlPP ly too early to open the campaign ; moi in the present unsettled state of the' Na tion. 101V:11 11N.IV 41 , 1(•.`.1;011S are conhtanCy springing and when the rebellion re spires: the - undivided attention cif the pe;i pie, there were the strongest reas ons :against hasty action. lit' the fourth of July we' may be able to See otir way clearly out of existing The Convention wilt be called' upon to umninate candidatesior Auditor General and for Surveyor Coneral.—H,:i rihurg Th meet tm , of t'he Democratic " T ( 1 Stnle cononitte, on Wednesday-last was -Anthem 4 a learmonious re-union of temptrarile (-s- Perkins, traced po;itieal friends. The le i ldin , 4 during: thl ..upporters ofDoinrhis and of.iireckinrid t ie, A ,' ll 1"1 - 12. ` -,1 in the unfortunate Conies: of last fall, met e `"?'"i together as brethren,. f4getful of past : 11 , 1 sciisi.›as_and s‘;licitous for the success of " 4.111 " " ^ tic t hoSe gt:eat prineiples n hirh tenth the f, inn the hasi , of the Democratic creed.— Nothing occurred in the slightest det_,,r,at WOOD calculated to mar the harmony- of ceedinu-s.- The sante spirit manifested in., aotntt the Committee prevails throug,hout the -D , entoemtie ranks in Pennsylvania, It is once more a united and harmoniCms•par-J, tc :and when it is thus united it is iuvin ciLle.--Rorrish,..tp riot,ond 1:42-un AN ix ooTI: or StmoN (.'.iMILRON.— A , try 't„ 01, Pennsylvanian not- in 'the army, relates ; cords 41 to, us a traditional anecdote of-tite Stero- : ' - ae-ree ni lacy .'f War. • 1 . d 1 It was the custom aforetime in_ Penn- i w d e r e it • sylvania for mothers - to' place an apple, a-; modatiot -i!ver ;IttPar, and a Birte before their chil- i•rtish" to ~, I nal :1 , 'soon as• they were able to toadle - : at,out ; and, Nlith :1 Mother: interest and 1 ::-;,,- ) s:nislitetion,Wateli t flent make their choie.-. !- ers hate: It was considered indicative of their more : • ,: 1 . natural predilections. In accordance with': rebels, this custom, the mother of the infant Si- I . A teleg,ram says: mop, as soon as he Was able to stand on 1 • It is ',di-Ter - here to state that these &is bis funs, produced the articles fun set : oilers tic mot complain of harsh treatment. au benwe the child, hoping in her heart The3>say l that all the sick and 'wounded he would select Ihe Bible. But -- not s,, i were mini brmlN- Well treated and well ta- Simon. The :ntii . re Secretary of \Var , ken care of. That they received the same - took a .., ,, oniewhat deliherate -view, an,ll il,otl and ' attention that they gave - to it it less reverence than Niue- Aided .. ..their own soldiers; and I learn from stir motinted atop the I loly Writ, pocketed i geon Smith, who dressed their A . VOUMIS on: the dollar and commenced inun c hiw ! - the 1 the Atlel , tidc, that ht• found that they had apple.: It is needless. to add OW •Ite has , reeeivedigood surgical attention, and saw beemat that bu•ditess at er since.— -nothing'ln their condition to complain of. , • .1-- nah -.,- I . ..7,Tiinr. • o ~,,, i c:iptni, Brewer, who was Six Months I. ;.In the hands of the rebels, and Was-finally ItomitAimmt.sT RENstwEit.-1-1v the ;u•. ;.in fr6m Tusealoosa,',also slates thatrival of 1 lte inn-boat Island. At the aceonnts of bad treatment haVe been tint We haven e intellie-em:e ' tintl on Nair 1 .- lair's day Fort -Pickens :- greatly crxagerated. Ite says that those Opened fire On the rebel steamer Mites' ~. a who retaig n ized theircondition- na prison ers were it'll well treated by the officers in and subsequently noon the rebel fertitica: charge. 11l he released priSonersi howev • lions. The firint , Was returned, and con,' er, all joili in denunciation of Lieutenant tinned until nielitfall. One of the- shells ' Tt.dd, bti ot her-in-lair i . .tf . President.. Lin-. `.from Fort Pickens made an extensive ' colts, whose unfeeling-brutality . appeared breach in Fort: Tian amts, and , to_w a rds the close of the engagement, the hot 'hot ,t--hot to make fio exceptioni. - i . W ------------ and shell set fire to the town of arritte-- I: t, ; - --:.. ton, and, it is bell-red, eomp 1 .tt.. c.l . i —So fay about.one thousand prisoners t....!, e strOyed that place.. . on eailli stile have exchanged, nearly NEW Y ores;, J:ttlitan' 14, •60. five Itundt-M of whonf were connected* - :Much indignation is expres'sed at Ihe i. t i e l ta i le .ar e m ling,es inaugurated bv ourOf the Potomac: The Navy Yard to-day, in consequence of the by no t X t n • fatly reciprocated by the - publieation in the Tilbeine, of the destina- It ; e ti l l t . t e d r . n :7l l lSh t or i ;ties ... twin arthe Burnside expedition=not edi ,-. torialjy, to be sure, but in a letter from . si letter fi-Oin Louisville, li.'r.. says Fortress Mouro'e,- Agents of the • Got - --' full (me-half' the finAilies in-that- city croment, Who were actii-e .in fittito , otti that the expedition; say there is have menlbersserving in both aftuies,and ;no ealculat that in the State it is More freq respondent may do us. It may cost us uent to fit' , ..t.lie mischief which that blabbine• coy- castes of that kind than families that : hum : treat , of lives and many tliousatuls of are all ` 4 :l"e side : '• He gives ti#' "Ow' , ing prominent caSes : -: dollars' The secret rebel agents in Haiti- - - - - naternl McCook, of the federal fo'rces, . more -and Washinolon would lose no time t t.- :ntd the Obel Buckner, are own • ;-, cousins. 10 telegraphing the destination' to Rieh- ' i Ex. Covel - norillehn, the bitterest _ of f,e ..gnond, and the news`doubtless, bus reach cessionists, has a brother the str2ngest of .. - A them in time to -enable them to atmeen- Unionists; '-The it - at:dale Mayor! -of the ;rate is at the varions points threat . city has *brother In - Bnekner's ;'.army.— ' eued ioy our forces. .. " ' .. I George WPrentice, of the Jourifil, hall - "O The e4:litor o f a' Western ‘religiptts i one on iii the Union army, while another --• 14.ilet Who iisAliged to Suspend puhli- Ilia's joinea the Rebels. - Of two Of JT' J. cation,. thus groWls out Ids dissatisfaction, I Crittelidtiles - sons, one is a- it 'ice haVelio Plan to ktiggivt,,. We . SuppdSe 1 General di' the rebels: ' The r -ColOnerof the • A:l. : e s wi4,l4,:Fe to W - ati,i,Vo.liidiCatiott -of ; illi-latceltiar& 'oar -forces-. tie-Camp :.):' j ridencein'this utattrihoW4prannov--I•l4Teviti.ttall'a.bre'AA. *i ther holdinvtke T4ine p a _ • ... : inr:an , l incenVenicut." - ' sition at Bowling . Oreen." :. - EMNT ROSE DEMOCRAT PIZ AMY, IN_ADVA3/ URISDAY. JAMMU 11.14, 1113. PURPOSES OF THE ,WAR .Mother Great Battle. We learu that a great battle Was fought - nn the 2Oth at Mill Springs, Ky.; the rebel forces were routed with a loss of 300, and [ , two Generals; Zollicofrer land I3ailie Peiton,Jr A large number of prix=r hniises, camp equipage, ,EC., • was taken.._ The federal loss is lOCi. victory. i complete. We have no details, and if wii,bad them they would be Ichang rd before our next issue. • "•-• Akarst.D.—,Taines . N. McCauley and John Mekritt, who were prisoners at Rich mond, strived among ! their : friends in Siicitt'a Depot last Wednesday evening ; and met tWith a'very warm reception.— . The?haxe furlough for thirty daya. ! -- . Bev. S. S. Barter and . Lidy, -re turn theili thanks to the citizens of New Milford a r ,hd vicinity for the donation re ceived by them on Wednesday evening, .Tannary 115, also to Mr. Orlando Phinney, Iv ho opelied his house On that 'occasion. AV. Potter, of qolutiany A. 57th Pen'ilsylvania Volunteers, • die4l re cently oftmeasles, at the General Hopi ; tal in W4sbin_gton: . Mr. Potter was from 'Rush, SOquellanna County- fli remains Aver. , 1 rohght home for interment by Mr. Fryderiek. Hinds. - oo - Dedication The tor 3- services of the new Presli% teo:tn ellureb of MOn trose, frill be attetniek4the providence. of God permit in„ on lyodtivsdity, Febrvary 5. , - The religions"pNereises will eonnuence.at two o'clock, p; The public are respectfully in\ it . ed to attena: i • Nomt —The annual. meeting ~1 the Sus~luehahna -County Agrieulturnh..Socie -1 y will b held at the Court House, in Mom rosif, On Moittlity eVellillyY Of the see ~aul weekrof eourt-=.lnnuary 27th: - C. L. 131IOWN, it Vocal Mule Al !,rasi,-al Con%:enzi . -in and will lie , h e ld a t lt6ntrose commencing on. Tues day..FeLknary)t.th 1562, at ten ~ c lock a. in., to continue four days, -and close with a grand concert on Friday ereninr, under tl4 direction of Prof. John G. Towner, *l7 the Normal Academy 61 . Mus -o, N. Y. tines given -in vocal .t+% rie• .p Prot. C. Bassini's method:-. • (40tivst Inst rudi I. cor&jn;E ti .)live Branch, Oriental Glee and Book," by .J. Cook, and T. E. be furniAca to the 'sinkers Convention free of charge.: thrice to the .whole course,: in .loneert 50 cents, Colleen 15'cts. - .rgvinen are requested to read :•:e to their congregation and at ronVention free of charge. ° E. B. ROBERTS; Set v. f , ---Woad-'--Wood= We have lough wood, 'andi;eg of onr pa on." We-will take Beef, Money, Grain, Cash, or most • [ i else, n_any quantity, but send wood unless by special agree cc after this date. We always Irons Ca•li, Pi3l anything =MEE Multi /nil )14Ze. 'NEW subscribers, and a fe'W such deseiiption as may be 'on can be accepted in cases • nay seem to be a special accent to the patron; but we want the large number of Federal piison ecenify been "released .by the d sent North from Richmond. gr A 'resolution has been; introdticed l ' far There -Le one matter worthy - - of in oar StatilegislatUre asking th‘frands 40341 notioe; in connection With upon the trestun-y be punished by • death: tionism 4 :Of Chellbo,ooo soldiers engaged noWever knit this may be it • would an ! .l .itithci:wa none are found agititin g ... the barrass the 'government ! for a time for-I emancipation 'hobby. They talk,'...and Want of 3 sufficient supply of hemp,' with' Write groat deal about fighting and whibh tasuspend the yast army of steal- whippingtho rebels, to restore theTrniOn, ersethat. are now laboring to ,destroy the bet not a word about abolition. &Yen.] vitality of the, country.. Members of the newspapers have been printed by soldiers, cabinet . , senators; representatives, gov- but they do not mention abolition.. Of erners ge n erals , colonels, ' editors, ttivil-4 , all the officers,none favor abolition except Han's, il d be marched t o the gal- Fremont, - who was so Ootoriously ineffi low{sin regimentri. Should it appear prob.; cientand shamefully extravagant that an able that . such still is to-be passed, specii- I mlininistration• strongly prejudiced in.; hie • lato l rs, would do-well to buy up all the favor was obliged to remove • him ; and rope. and rope material in Market, for, a crazy Phelps, who was so sadly demented. great' rise inprices would certainly bo re. ' that he could talk of nothing but the un 'do, not - think Congresswould 1 constitutionality of slavery—even forget pass such a bill, as many of the members I ting to mention that ho had-been sent •to would object to its passage-on personal Ship Windt° . put down rebellion and re grobuls. • I 'store the Union !it is only the crazy Qom" The New York State - Senate has paihed a resolution asking the President to yaks steps for an immediate exchange of prisoners- 7 a largo majority of the Sen. ate lbeing Republicans. A. few , months • ago, if a - Democrat said a word. .favoring a 4 • • eichange on the grounds of expedien cy,lhumanity, and .necessity, he was call ed a "traitor," by the Republican mob crowd. We.likeio see men punished by being obliged to eat their own abusive words. These of us who wore then so whike,dly abused can Well afford to refrain. front eatertainin g unkindness towards our petiteentors, as their:adoption even at thiS late day, of our view of the-case, is. a full and voluntary acknowledgement- that the were not only short sighted, ,but iti thinced by malice. Wo accept the re pentance, and congratulate them upon tht?r increased lighl upon the subject; - -••-• • Thoniggerhas been thrust into tW I State Senate by a resolution declar irg that the Union cannot be restored un- lest slavery be abolished. This is the old, idea of the extreme abolition fanatics, revived to suit the wants of progressive republicanism, which now fairly assumes thq abolition doctrine. • 1. --OHM . The. Honse'efltepresentatives has paired a bill abolishing, the franking pr . iv ileie—the'lar to so into effect in Senate has a•et to act in the matter. !' We have a report from Fortress Monroe, that Gen, Wool had` notified the rebels to remove. wotnen- and children front Norfolk. But this is not • credited by the President. t We have no reliable lICWB in rela tion to the Burnside expedition. One rut or says it entere' 'Pamlico sound, thrkoigh Hatteras Inlet, on Sunday the ' so-1s we announced last week,- Siinon Caineron has been removed.from the war department, and sent to Russia. lie did Not " resign," as; 'some of _the' papers. modestly stated it. Vl' Allis -quiet along the line of the Poiotnae, but , the wise onessay that. loud -reports will soon be heard from all guar • I tells of the seat of war, in a few ..da y s.— . This story is so old that we do not vouch fori . lt—will content ourself with letting our readers know Nvliat has been done, in stead of what is going to be done. • . The vote in the Senate to confirm the appointment of Iron. E. M. Stanton, a.s Ism of, war, was nearly. unanimous— , truly' two voting no. On Calneron's nom indtion as Minister to Russia the vote • stotcid 28 to 14, with 6 - not voting. It Seems to have been - thought best to send 114-to Russia to a ct . ritl of him. In that Seciv4al7 ..,... country' they hang - cnien who rob .the .., triasury. A great deal of lying has been do l ne by the abolition organs about tlke or galnization . of the House, at Harrisburg. • them, Se i l veral of call Wm-Hoplins, who wits Noted far by the Democrats for speak erl a "Breekinridger," "tory," "seces sinist," &c., while they call John Rowe, wni was elected, a "DouglaSite." All su i ch statements are false; both men were elfited as Union Democrats. Hopkins favors - reform; the exposure of teasury -robbing, &T., while Rowe was in the ring engaged with Curtin in robbing the people.by means of the State canals arid railroads,' With these facts explain ed it is easy to understand the turning p4int.in the organization. - It is siill hop, ed - , however, that the minority can force ail investigation into last years robberies. -- .Or It is flow quite . evident that the kepublican . party is making arrange mel nts to take its stand in favor of the old plan of entire: and immediate abolition.--- .I.+ OtwanS'are daily growing more open ly-favorable to this idea; and if they were td keep theltelper motto, of "\o man l• - can be a true Patriot without first becom ing, all abolitionist," at their mast head, it wpuld bit speak what they evidently are dtifting 'upon. • ' . llt is encouraging,. however, to note that there are strong and. increasing evidences tliat..Alr. Lincoln has :made up his mind ,that our Union r-annot be saved with cult repudiating the ne`gro-phobians. The selection . of Mr, Stanton, -late Attorney: Gpieral under Buchanin,in place of Cam ee you, is - a bold issue against the antt-slave . • • rv- party=4 - ence the coldness -or halt '1 • suiothered wrath with which they, re= • c(fived if. The Union cause is improving. --------e-......-----,---- i Notice to Timers. ' l Agobd '' • I lotion for erecting a Tannery • is ! tdrered, with water privileges, free, to a4, - iine who . will open a basin ess on the Meshoppen creek near Elf 01111 N: in Dim ock, six miles south of 3lontrose, five miles west of the: Delaware Lackawanna it Western Railroad. The location is con .*cnient: to a geod . supplypf bark ; and an extensive business . Oiight-beSecurcd.z*POr . pqrtietiiii4 4 - 014;iii 141111 .Efr, - - Brook'" ii, siis q w:hantiA County Pa. -.•, - . • . , ir- . . Captivating PropositionJ - . . • NEWS • ITEMS - • 1 .4: Siiiertil 'gentlemen - from Philadel. . , phis and Boston . had a lOtg interview Light is.breakin rift upon : tr*oblienie ' .....' • .--.- • -:-...-.- :-.. • g - •,. • : .,.... ,Ar n.: 94g . th ' i i,, mii ,.•-•-n ke . ie.,bel, prisoners ! witli .. .the r President a few days since • in vision_ of phdti peiilebn•tbeinbliset of 'a ` •• ' "Uniee of rjtiarti64. -- Way hefetofore - • - reafitly:torog r b . 1:to St. Loixialrom Northlwa 1 Mhitinuri. is '• :John: K. Lincoln, of Olin- ieb a free interchitnge Of sentiments ' ,4m, the resent national crisis. tOok. - place.-- thought th&basisof Union was ;the laYr- Mr. Lineolu expressed liiimielf fidly on . .. ins aside of all - party - doctrines ; itkii., thipoliey of the Govertimetif; : which is a )ii - d• r fl - 461 . 'titizen of that ' Loth sides. But thelHarrishurg Telegraph. we , ;Y. AD in - tr .... • on , t r op i. lCouiity; Ilei is a highly respectable, rigid adherent:elm dui Constitution and the official orgairof Republicanism , ex--• ' • ' he • r ' „ moiler is ,as energetic prosecutiian of t ma as, in inf President Lincoln - - The plains what is now meant by Union .lies j _ ,- , . haven ,.. '. • 1 opinien of th e .Commanflitig-General, conity, about.4o . .yetim et a ge, a coo s - ,j 0 " geu wan gl.perinitted the rebelel - thc. tar as that.party is concerned : . passible. 'The President; atated •• that, hiscellar,in- ' i O . • '. -: Ito • secrete ammunition • • in- _ 1 , . "One thing is • certain, that bet Ween Idued a youngenan tio join thg rebel army lon th is Subject; all the mei : Acre . of .his Cabinet are a unit . Not one of them `thebets avoweitand.rearlessly sustained Prin. ' ass ted:in:therobberi•of Lilierty ' Arica- ciples of the entire Republican party and al nd otherwise gitling aid and comfort hated or-faltered, or even discussed the a portion.of_what was forinerlythe Pent- 1 to ho enemy. • He removed from Ken- , : nossibility of any end to the; war short of ocratie party,,,there mei no important dif- tucky• to Missouri many ,vears ago, end I the overthrow of the, Rebell. s - 111 rigily to some remarks of one Of the ference, either. in the purpose to be' ob- asibe from his rebel proclivitieii, has been . taiued or the manner of their attainment. : cat e oiled led a good citizen -- visitors; in relation to the: appointment {_Therefore, a Union with 'that - wing of ' - -I-The contested voketi on _ ease - .... .• w iii c h of Mr. Stanton as Secretary ;Of War, the Democracy is of the moat simple - as . ivell h a j b e e ' n r giiing on fOr swan. time 'in ..Im-.. President said he .had made it without AS practical character. It requires no in zethe County between lion. E. B. Chase, consultation with Gen. McClellan; or any j vitation on the part . ofthe .Republican _.the' democratic candidate., and Jerome G. one, else; he had nut even conversed pre party, provided the Menlwho thus •boast I Miller, the. Republican candidate,- has, at viously with Mr: Stanton himat it ; li e lof the adhesion to ii principle are bon- 1 bit been'decide r d in !favor either latter in knew bin to be a true and loyal man, and est, and if there is any renunciation . tobe I aii Oabeirate opinien bvJudgeConyngitatii. that be possessed the. greatest - energy of I made, it, muat'be declared by -these same I \Vb . hive not yet learned-whether the case. character and systematic method in the IDemocrats, wile' would be expected :to Will be taken to thellSepreme :Court_ or ',discharge of public business{ - - ----....5......---1--„4 , - (rive up all their ownpreferenees with re , ques ton -in the case was I not. ... The only ' - t• • • • r tl "' gard to men, all their corrupt :predilect- as t.o the constitutionality of the law which CO The Commander - in- thief improves I ions on the subject of organizations and 'au horizcs thevotin4 ref soldiers While out his health with miraculous pidity.' Ile I . come into the enthusiastic ranks. of the o f ba, s tate -, ... - 1 - - -:• .' .. • • ..: his disteissed his physician„l . and denotes 1 Republican . party,,with ' t h ose 'principles *•:N - i :•n": ,: i. A ' ' himself to.hii arduous duties with: thor. 1•- aptheon onaparte punn e t:. every • iof high regard' for the Union and . respect dishonest tinny contractor with. death.--e., oiigh abnegation of comfort{ In a few for the Constitution which: have So fir ILI re.iar4l4l every . Man whoson h .. g t mon- days lie wi;l take the field, . previous to , rendered these men in the ,eyeof - 1 r u • - the Which hisea:hp furniture and equippage. 0 ey by malpractice upon gisvernMent, their countrymen, and Odell act would iin ntinie - of war ' :is Worse - than a Public are being prepared and put In thorough t f give them a position in the politics of - the f oe , 1 . • I order. Ttds•will infuse an enthusiasm Union which tie struggle or covenant. of ,If this rule of action Were rigidly. en , and ardor throughout the entire many,— their own, as a. .separate - organization . forced by the Lineoln Administration, The organization of the army proceeds could,possiblfaccomplish. . Bat to as k what a thinning out ;Amy contractors ) rapidly, it itediffieult teibeliere that a the republican party to give up one idea it would exhibit. • 1 ' !JJ coudition •of things like that : before I Bull Run could' ever aye *existed. of its sublime prineiplei—to ask them to I , A. certain partibular :friend of Gen; • surrender 'one siogle feature of its creed, C. eron haS kindly!offered to secure, furl When the word "forward !", shall be giv er compromise its organization to coneili-:.t tit modest consideration of five percent., I I en; our army will move yo o;prtain victory. ate any man or set of men, would , he-as Ith safe collection of about . one Million 4 ridiculous and astinholy as the . cuiend r it do ars-which the Gbvermient owes the tion of the Lord's, prayer, 'by emitting the Baltimore and 011iOf Railroad Company. injunction against stealing to conciliate i Tir would have .been a clever way to the thief; or that on Mettler to ,com Pr- ' io •ket fifty thousand - dollars at some i L . • raise with the assasiin." . bo d y ' s expense. What a fortunate thing - 1 If_ there are any thieics or assassins it. is to have friends . s. - :among Democrats they can no doubt go ,L-The Times reOcitleceart letter writ right brand feel at harm. 'Men possess- ter by Mr. Seward': in 1839, to .Win. exl of honesty or self•respect, cannot do B owne,tifLiverp4l, in Which Mr. Sew so, on any such te,rms.- : - ard.reptaliat - Cs the idea that the American • , Gilt-eminent could hoer be gLdlty„ of so They Have Got Their Eyes Open• gross a violation of is faith as to . con 6s- It. has long been evident that the! cote, in.time of war ; money invested •in British Aristocracy were, doing a ll _ t h ey I . American. securitiea , in time of peace. . • . in q anj ed i tor ial . on the . sub crould,in the tray of abolition or . ganization 'l. . ' The Times, Ile 't, thinks it is bet . .nn inopportune mo- . to stir up sectional strife iri the - United • I m nt to bring forward this deelaration,the' States, with a view to divide or destroy 1 re particularly M. England has been our Thdon. The abblitionista. blindly ' jin tin naced by threat Of vonfisnition by jonr rustled into this r . trap, thinking t h at • - • d' r •- • ui a evident ly sin c mintinication with the England's hatred of slavery Would einsel l AN h. . c-, ~,, . I as moton ‘,overninent. • .. ~ her to range herself on r.. th e side 'of the ; .• . North, when war came. When too late,l i— The Houston Telegraph of the'first the perfidy of British - abolitionists is seen , 1 . inatant learns from good authority that a-. and rim.. In the federal House of R e p..., 40:merit:is arrived ;in a Texas port with- res - entatives, on the 14th Owen Lovejov l in [the past week, . hider British colors, gave his opinion of England as below._l bringing 45 tons ca Mon powder, a large The dismission Iva; up o n a bill to - appro. I ailment of rifle pow j er.700,000 army caps, priate s3s,ooo•to s prepare for the World' s 50'1)0 cannon pnniere.and• a considerable Fair, in England nest year. Wer copy as I amount: - of cofft j dry goods, bagging, reported in t lie...Ti Ritmo.: . ' i•rope, tlke. ' •. , I . 1--- The- 310Xl5an Government is making! 111 r. Lovejoy (ken. Ill.)—I am very de- I eidedly op • 4 to this. bill. I think it ihl P wers. It is regarded as a. scheme of g •at preparation to resist the. Allied: . enough for us, is all conscience , to have. i S lin to obta i n a ibot h o ld in Melico, and beim humbugged and dishenored,and dis- ; a . : . y will resist; the invaders in - inomitain traced by . the British nation, without aP-I t ur '' : passes: To this mid the_various fictions preprinting $3,:5,000 for; purposes of an E , ,ar • being united. I j l .. . American e'xhibit ion - there. • Mr. Kellogg (Rep., Ill,) inquired . if id r ri Complaint benig frequent of the n- had been through the action of the British.' aelt.irl4 i .•et Gen.. Sherntan at Port Royal, Government cof our Own Golierriment ; it Is but proper to Saythat .he has had no that we, hav e o: been thus dishonored and , milers to advance into the interior. The disgraced., . 1 . j initructions of the.overnment did not movement Gof that kind, ..Nlr. LC% ejuV—l understand how it. Was contemplate any i m ,l e for h ire inland imeeesstittly j done. That di-:;race was all that the na- 1 1 ''' i -.--. ••' s. tzetify litinself and alma. reinforeentents. iii2_ The Federal' House of Represen• . tion could •bear. -We Marched up to, it - ' fee etarelof the Treasury lets Latices has decided that Ilon.Wm.E. Leh- I TiWeatilig . g reat drops of blood. We r.- See: • . • .. -• • deputed that teas on shipboard, prior to e khrist went to tl • c s• s - came to it as 'Christ man, Democrat shall retain his seat.which I . , . the passage if the Fist tariff bill in Aeg- ing, "I it be possible, let this • Lim pass 11 ' ' • ' was CollteStea hi John M.. Butler, R •--(- ' front us.-," and vet we are re( itiidd to Seel 1 . uu4, are entitled to eater under the old du-1 • • This is MI tinportant decision. in -1 publican. This is the noted case from the l , that we did it cheerfully—that we did ft.: tit ." . vok hi- i lar , e vomit - . • first -Philadelphia district. It will be re- : gladly—and that we now appropriate ; :, In •-• • ••• •. ~, •• N .-. the apponscinent 01 , 3 - conserva- membered that the Republican. tool, By- thankfully A 35 , 9.900t0 fitout• inint-sion-: • ~ Co .. five democrat Secretary . f 1‘" P • as paid o .tr, ma- , era to appear at t h e Court of St. James. . - erlv was sent to the Penitentiary for at- •id tit Lincoln leis paid a Moil compliment J • ' j Inasinuel h as we have submitted to that' : tempting to do the dirty work of his.firts- I disgrace, as-we have sithinitted to lie thus to i the principles ot Alm national Demo- 1 tern. lihspite of this the party managers.).-dishonored 10 Great Britain, I think the crane party. It is au acknowledgement on! his tart that the Union cannot be', determined to mist Lehman. To this : least we cars is-to acknowledge it, and ,•• 1' " ' . : sti red nor the Government admiiii44•riel end they collected some ballot-boxes,with i at Mime ill hetime . " .to stay , t. t t cronies . that an •tl !him) bas - ih. _ 'we can It-bn - pie nation. Then I Will be ! on .'" ' rotes in them, and counted them in such '. o . , , . World ' s t 1.4 1 .I'. ri I *.l ' • o tar .1 'nut one t musaiu prisoners willing tog otanu appear at Anew e ; • - a waYas to make -gains enough to elect! I Exhibition. - li;very time I think of that l on eadi side have been ei - clianged, nearly Butler. But law and facts were still • surren d er; t h e words co m e instinettrely i five hundre d . of whom were connected ' - • against them. It was prayed that 'the .. to me which Lneas used When , with the army ,prl the Potomac. The' requested • by queen Dido to rehearse the sufferings 64 • , • -I si kem of exchanges i naugurate d by our :.., boxes. from the disputed precincts had which hail befalleit - the Trojans during remittent is fully reciprocated by the j . . been so left that they meld be opened and I the singe and capture of Troy, " Ol' i. ll '" l ".:"ltimritleg• ''. '- ' . . j stuffild ; and that the votes opened. 'and Queen, you' require me to renew the into)- iLxiintsue tat, Jan. 15,-•The Democratic I , • counted could not be identified 'as having j erable grief of that siege.by • reacting it." St te Central Committee Met here at 3 been the ones used on election day!, The.' Every time the Trent affair ,comes up, 0 ' lock, P. M. WM.- 11. 1 tEI•00, Esq.,' 1 • • rine I have to think of it, that. wit: in the Chair. Thirtv members were i only wreng in thew hole matter seems to I el") I that , ' . • T • decided . ' They to hold a State I .1. • 4 expression of the tortured 'and .agonized }pr be that poor ilyeriv went to prison in- I Trojan .. - .. r made Ctinvent ion on the 4tli of ,litly next, after . . 1 exile comes to trtylips--1 am stead 'of his employers: Sixty-seven Re-Ito renew the Horrors which I suffered I wllich the Committee adjourned sine - die. publicans voted to oust Lehman, but '-a; when the news of the surrender of '3la.son —The 'army appropriation bill, report- • few of the more honest ones, voted with j and Slidell reached us. I acknowledge it, i C4ll . from. the Cominittee 'of Ways and ! I li terally went of vexatiOn - 1. hate{ MOns, calls fur 548.7,000,00. • This 'hies the Democrats and.no-party men , to - re- j - • tears- ' • , it, and I hate the British Government. II in the - appropriations for fortitivat verse the report ef the majority of Grow's! Lucre now publi 1y avotr and record that sou r+, • I committee, and rebuke the, penitentiary' hate, and declare that it shall be unextin- I I—Mason and Slidell arrived at St , scape-goats. . . I guishable. I mean to cherish it while I 1 Georges, Bermuda; on the 9th inst., on - . I live, amid to bequeath it to, my ;Children botird . the British '• steamer Glidiator, when I die, and if I am alive when war .which subsequently cenVeyed them to-St. with England collies, and if I can carry a Thomas where they were to take the 1 :ail musket 'in that war, I will carry it. I ,stamen for Engle. iici- - - , 1 have three sons, and I -mean to charge I IL Ti N . Y W' • , The '.\. . .. othl says, icwe - are iii- them, and do now charge them, that ill foimed by one of 'Our tuns?!! trustWorthv they shall have at thattinie reached the 1 Witallington correSpotidenls that' therel t • years of manhoed, - and strength, . they are over four hundred easysszif :Allan pox' s shall enter into that. war. ',believe there milting the eitliikunS bi- - Washington."' If' was no need for that snrrender, and I be- cline swindliier contractor in that citv,of I )eve that the nation - would rather have when there is . c a Ie ion, would get •t right ' gene to ' war -with Great Britain than have sharp, some good Would - grow out of it. -1 suffered the disgrace Of: being insulted • - e -• I I .. -. The : orthernlpress are alarmed' at ' and being thus- tinartaiged. I have' not h ~ 1! .. prospect, of a large issue of • • • cur- reached the sublimation of:Christianity— t ' ., ' , paper 1 renev, and theprcto*ition to Maim trees- that exaltation of Christianity A-hieli al- 4 • ry notes a legal tender the same gold - and lows me to be insulted, abused and Adis.' ti • , ail •er.; The Nei. York World•sayil: honored. I can bear all that its a- Chris- • - • • tian, but to shy that I do. it' Oteerfully is . - • t is a flagitious proposition to compel ex lather creuitors to take payment of ex- more than,' can bring.myself ie. I trust • 6 • • 14 istrgdebts in trrilteenible treasury notes. in God that the time is not • far distant when-We shall have suppressed this rebell- It• Jan. 17,--•Adires from Port Royal -ion, ,and lie prepared toavenge and 'Wiper I state that ' the expedition towards Salmi,' Out the insult that we have received.— nati was • supposedtb be in progress. /rlteo," We will then:stir up Ireland, we will ap= onitoitering parties have .r proceiled, toi peal to the' Cliartiata..ofEngiand, we will wards Ty bee Island- 'with apparatus for go to the old French &AA:ma of Canada, renieving, - obstructions from the river and we will join handaWitliFt r aieT and Russia creettf south of the Savannah river. to takeaway the Eastern posse:Minna r• -of 'lt is understood {that the land force will that proud empire, and will take away the coisist of 10,000-men, and that Warslia• crown from that Government before we. lii et would-be the first cleat ina tion of the cease. I trust in God that the time will ft- ' 41 t .1 "; - ' I • -.. • -- - come, I trustthe appropriation-will be vo- ;. 'A line of rail waYlwas progressing across ted down. ; One of our Coininissionera, I , ji iron Head Islam - s. : understand, is the individual who *rhea —.The long talked of Eipeditimi &Wl' those pleaaant letters asking us to submit the Mississippi Aver,- judging from . its to insult 'Cheerfully-740 smile at this bit-: fo r midable character, is quite - likely to ter ctip,drugged with the bitterest ingre- stlke n heavy blOw .to Secessiondoni.--1 diente that were ever, 'prettied: to- human Ti e, insist extensiv e preparatinns • have lips, and not to . inake a flee : about - it. : I hemi'.niade for this expedition, which his i , don'tOtelieve there was aifr necessity for been planned bythe most skillful military this, surrender; I ant strongly inclined to aril' naval airtliorites in the • Western -De 1, believe that we Would: have been - all' the pa talent.. r'Neki:', to 'the ds - ernowering, stronger% midis: this'' diffieolfy with: Great ntrliers of.the - ei Peilition is - the:. fbrmi- Britme, for if Weald:hi midis: us feel da le' charaeter of the floating batteries. theebeeSsitY ref : nialtieg short *air with . .abiiii,:will front a' COmpon vet nart of" it Ant:eta:ls; :- :r ~: ..•., - ' . .,• .1 •"' --• :'''' .3 • I ..::X r Ti r e itital numbers of boats 1318, of which '"'After ftirthertlette','lll;e Honsetabled 1 ittare'etri , .blatit,..3B . Morter boats'atl . 2 - 8 the bill by a large niajority. 'Adjourned'. ..are titre' and steand ' t '-• ' • - • ma s. • e - (maks - it home, who agitate • for aboli tion—and they seem to forget that the foolish abuse of slavery has been tho orig inal cause of all our trouble ; and that if our good old Union is ever restored and Perpetuated, the secession and aboli tion doctrin . es must both be repudiated by the American peopte. ar Au important contest has been decided in the legislature. lion. John Cesina was a canditate 'for Representa tive in Bedford county, and had near one thousand majority. But by the last ar bitrary appointment bill, Bedtbrd was at tached to Somerset—giving, them two members. - Somerset gives over one thou sand Republican inajoritY, mul Messrs. Schrock and Houkholder were- returned. Cessna contested the seat Qt'3lr. 11., on the ground -that Bedford had a sufficient pepulation•to entitle her to a separate member—which right is guaranteed . to -all such. counties_since 1790, by the consti tution of the State. Constitutional-law prevailed' over the gerryntandering of Republicanism, and Cessna obtaided his seat.: His great abil ity and experience entitle hint to a front rank in :un• deliberative body. we. are 'pleased to find the West Cliester.Jetiersonian again among our exchanges.. It has, for some months been denied the use of the mails.- .The editor managed' to get the paper into the hands.of the Postmaster General, for sev eral weeks, and then bad hix •attention called to the fact that his own proscript ive order had deprived it of mail privil eges. Ile at once revoked tho tyranical order, and bald thatthe-fat s had been ktiown to him, it would not have been suppressed. Soit seems that . the lying abolitionists had made a cats pa'iv of a member of theTalduct ! A day of fear- . fiti retribution must surely_eome for such. wrongwrong%. Meantime the paper—one of the %. in the- State, had been circulated over the country by the people,who would ha%c ii, in spite of tyrants. We are glad to see that its war upon abolitionism has only grown more vigorous. Success to it and the 'cause. • far,:Late reports giVe a somewhat,but rot materially different version of Hum phrey Marshall's rout:in-Kentucky, from the one'we published last week. ar D. D. Warner; of this county Yias been appointeda member of the commit tee on-vice" and immorality, in the State Legislature. Senator Landon is Chair man-of the committee on railroads and canals. No important business has -been transacted. Notwithstanding the many ru mors afloat; and many well authenticated,. so far it has not,lieen decided to- remove Secretary Welles. Should the Senate, however, pass the-resolution now before, it, transferring_ the letting of the -new iron-clud frigates to the President, he will resign. An earnest etTort is being made by his friends to prevent it, but it will not succeed, unless his brother-in-law, G. 1), Morgan shoUld disgorge- the . $05,000.- 1;1)46 hoWever,. he has resolutely refused to pay over to .the, Treasury- a single cent. Mr. Fos, Assistant-S.:el-eta ry of the Navy,. went on to New York to see him,to endeavor, if possible, to ar .range the matter. A TEILEIBL. Woe:cm—An Euglish Captain passed through Cleveland, a few days ago, en route for Cincinnati, 'to Pro cure medical - . treatment -for a terrible' wound received by him at the. battle 'of Bull Run.: A musket, ball had literally cut his.throat, in part severing' the wind pipe, but str.inge.to say, not producing death. ,The wound is now far from being healed, for when the Captain threws,his head backwards it gaps Open. frightfully, and the -wind canlbe heard' to,pass out of the aperture. .11e his evidently suffered much front the wound. 6iit hopes, ti) retig :it Cirieimmti . - —The Kansas contested; election case - was nettled. in the U. S. Seipate,: January 16th, by confirming Gen. Line in his seat against the claim: of Mr. Stanton. The General will shortly leave Washington to to take command of his di''yjSion in the West. - • Jury List—J'andary i1erm,11362- TRAVERSE JURORS-SEM:ND WEEK.' Auburn—Z. LaFrance, JOnt rott, Dan iel Seeley.: • . . Apolaeon Waish. . - Ararat—N. P. Sartell. :. - ; • Bridgewater—'-, Chandler; Stepbens; . Sprout. - I • . • Brooklyn—A. B. Tiffany-I.' _ Clifford—J. F. Hodson, fit'. N. Doud. ChoConut —A. Fi)wler... j• Dimock—Mason Tiitgley, E. 'F. Gilson: Forest Lake-F . P. Ilolfister. Franklin - C..P. Messen4er.• •. Gibson,--Loren G. Bi•nnett,J.L. Gillett. Great Bend--=-S. 31. Alittson: llerriek—Shubael P. Dittuniek. llarlord—Orlando, Wart rouS. • • Itarmony—J. Taylor. , •.• -. Jackson—W. S. Page, IL :Wells. Jessup=Dlwitrtl Stewart, S. Warner. Montrose—G..L. Stone.l • Neil. Milford—W. C:llaltiltia,Reuben Hatch. ; . • Oakland—J. K. Grimes. • Rush-4. B: Lung, Jas. neading, Jas. A. Lacey. Stisquehanna,Depot—T,?Arinstrong,D. A. Lyons, G. 0. Baldwin. • - Springville—J. Il.„•Tayldr. ;.; GOOD N LIN S T ! - GREAT COMMOTION: IS 'TIII; DRY GO,ODS I . ittt 11. 3:3 JOHN BII4L .TireatOns UNCLE SAM STAXDS FIRM t4e_36,a,st. srt DoEs Tin: niqi or 6uttrubtig, Till,: CERTAIN' ItDO: a" 'I • "u" , 7" ' DaIIES- I 4C.h..S ;. „ has put na on one guard, and we hav'e lately laid In a latgn -stock, which enables to. to off.:r to otjr ea l tocners. cones on -nal; -.owl ter.' - le late 6.utttithci.3,„,..V.wll . l4um, tc:,.(1,5t., AT illontrase r Susq'a Caunty, Pan Elmira_New-Tork, Etnnehanna ikpot t Pa • OUR FALL. AND WINTER STOCK • Is Clcom.-141,e5te, We are determined not to be outdoor, either In prfree or qualities,—and we will endmicur,to sgi‘e our customers all possibin satisfaction. CLOTHING • !nib's tininCh Mir I , tock compete, - and ke Iroh4 lower, and more tastefully finished &PT Qide . h"" establishment, or auy four-horse cancern MIS side of N, York City, Is able to offer or producei ' Weesin anore the public that we constantly -rteplOy the bit cutters son workmen to make up oar. Mock, i SArGarments madu 44A orclei • PY'Oti ihotharicti notice lar'A wa-tralite4 Tia 4 1 0 , . - FURNISHING GOODS: • A (buil Block coAtaAtly kept, and sold lowvrawn the, lowcst 8i 61tttenbtio;Ilostittrannt k.01 , 0'5„ 1 4.0r,tre.e:, .lannlsq. , Id,' _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers