Mall 'ity of the Abolitionists Toward
the border States. -
Wendell-Phiqiii-Mobbet - --- -
i -He AtOonnces Himself a Distutionist• .
•• ! CinOmati,:algch IN.--;Wendell Phil
i•:,c , I ,,,i iti „„ l ,i ts h„ .t ,... ih e B „ r a cr F.in ,: cs lips attempted,tO lecture at Pike's Opera
; the Devil hates good p eop ;;,„T h i s i s house . to-night.
in tistra . , He commenced by avowing himself an .4b
,
~anlfest - e - ilough. As an amusin..
,'olitionist, ..and a. disunionist. Perseus in
• 1 ..
I :.,n- US tt ‘ e ,aut, a rem distinoTtisluid
la.•all ,l• of the Kentucky Legislaturc,who l the galleris, *Cohen hissed, yelled and - threw
Ni.jtcil Wasithigton several wee k s st „, ), reg,gs lila . at him,. Many of which
!clis.o , that the abolitionist. CheeVer,6in hit tali. \The hissing was kept up for
:11, :;'. , olition discourse at- the - Capitol, re.,113"1e. tims",.. , • .
heard,
Finuly Vbillips made himself and
~ , .i.e- c .l hi . ,: . "particular -thunder" fur . the '
prOcerded• untill" something again
~ ,l anmnittes which, with a strong rerni:! he
„,_,,,,,,,, of.h i., native Down East. he sty!-, objectionable wassaid, when . the. storm of
1-• 1 the "I;-a-r-d-c-r states," and wh i ch he • eggs was, renewed. The aim in many
, cases Was good: Still Phillips persevered,
s• ,red up fur the delectation" of his Mainly
:.I).;:ition audience with a reckless . pi n g .. and a third time Washissed,- and a third
in , time. egged and stoned.
esl-y not surpassed crt_ii by that which,- .
The crow d ; from the . galleries then
1.1.• ,lay-: of "Deacon Gil Distilier - v,"
V.'ll fOr this reverend lihelter a
cell in
,the ; moved ,'down - stiltrs-crying "put him out,"
5. 1 7,1 ,-,t . 5, 1 1,, m .. :Th.. ch„,rer, herein at ! "tar and feather him ! " with groans for .
I , •a , t. is a fair repesentative of hi„l ass . the "nigger ' Wendell Phillips." While
The all hate the ..n. a . r . d , e „.se 3te ,- w i t h - I proceeding down the pain aisle towards
y
a rancor unchecked by honesty or truth. 1 the stage, they were tnet by the friends of
And the reason is phfin. NVe have at- l Phillips, when a ti g ht ensued. -
rc.ldy . stated it. - The abolitionists hate A scene of ' indescribable confusion .
this Constitution, and would g . hoh. let /
accured. The ladies in the audience -were
the IThion sliderather than have its pres- screaming, crying, jumping over .chairs
vryrd ion attended, by the presgvation of and and falling in all directioni during the
the Constitution likewise. They want to I skir t ni 4ll . • - .- •
v.1,, , 1i511 the -Constitution, regardless 'of ; - Finally Phillips was taken offthe stage
e,i , equeraie t -under the prete x t of savin , * by. his friends, and the' audience moved
~, 0 ":,ion. The muter Safes, on or', I . At ',thi.q lionr(7o o'clock P. M.) the
, a ,.., streets, m the - vicinity of the Opera Heise,...zitrary,. want to sate the Union by
the Constitution, which they wi eve !ye crowded with excited people, - who are
Ihe 'Only clroctual method poss.-11de. The : searching for but unable to.tbid Phillips. -
11,,;•der States, being a unit• in favor of ! NO 4e Las been seriously hart, as far
• ,•
!it
;ii: policy; naturally form the head of the as can )e learned.
, -------4,--.•.-4.------
1 - .:Tcat 1 itul yof patriots who rally around Exoitenkent at Burlington, N. J.
1:10 Admini , t - ation that declares - and'
m everywh i I3urlington, N. J., March 28.-- , -The Rev
~.rri(s out the policy' in defiance of abolit- 1 -.
:mimic' Aaron,al3aptist preacher of Mount
iotii , ere. Such is the offence
Holly, New Jersey, attempted to deliver
o;' :he Border States in the estimation of
CI ab....).itioni;ts. : 1
eyeni n sq He commenced by dendenouncingan - abolition lectiire, At the,City Hall, last,
.:
The very head and front of their oCencling. 1
Hath t al e ztent, no more
1 the Administration, and. aVo'wg himselfin I
t.
i opposed to tlie,marmer in Which the war 1
It is fir this, and I - AIM) , else, that tlic.v
, I: 0 denounced, decried, cr e r.lile,l, Ith ,l t i e . was c6mltwted, whereupon the crowd
..:t: ,1, by every Abolition spout:4- and' commenced hissing and - storming him
scuildller is the country; , i with eggs. This produced -much excite-
In a word. the at „, i i titinnists am] seces- i tnent, especSex ially amo
of theng _th m
. e ladies i
in
t o u he
; aml\e; eral. jumpe t
si,*i , ts hate the Border States for the enc
of the windows. -In the meanwhile the :
s.-. 1.1 , ,, reason hi ditferen i t aspects. The
..;)olitionists hate the Border, States, be- ! ertmc! was crying -4 1:M him,' and feath,
canse- they stand by the Constitution:just ler 'him: The - Mivor Of thy; city was pros
- :Is the secessionists hate the nordel% States ; `'tat. and endeavored ti) stop the confusion
t. :aline they stand by th e u n i on. t he j Nit did not succeed. Finally 31r.-Atti:on
I. y nii
rder States as the sterallitsl upholders ' ‘ritil'lrerr.
and was taken
,•,i, Loth the on and the Constitution i friends. No one was fink, s 0
by his
, so' far as is
.:-:,
fly canal and eontmon caeinies of both l.-"wn• - .. .
_,-.. OW -0;,---- 1 -
.1;;O :;ii, ,1i1;,,r,i30,S ;111:1 the SeeeSSloll6l..S. I Brilliant Victory in Virginia'. . .
Ertl in thi,; t.w.)l*(aa enmity even-true-pat- As we breifly announced last, week ther
:.I.t m ;1-t share. .1:1-1. the trite pretriot sof
contested light in the
:.:e N - 6ftl: bear in mind this el:planation; ]tan teen
a V i i l r o g tl ?Ma„and the enemy have
.- . .A fin. x enommis railino• of the abolition-.
'ls igainst. the Border States in itenerith f .isbeen iro uted Witil'enennolls loss. It. was
-egnifoy -a detachment of Ashby's famolis
a•::1 Nentneky in. partienlar,if it should be 1 cavalry, driving in our pickets. Our cat
kopt . up, will do ! t-ood rather than hurt.' airy to the rescue followed by sev
case is.— Tire Ltmi.,ri Ile journal.
We l''pe it. is Ciiiill!' / 11 ' _rear hurt as the neirZb 4.
alteries, which engaged and 'finally
' s i compelled them tia-fiy, A !mintier of pris
oners were taken---over two hundred. Gen.
FROM ISLAND N. 10 Shields himself WAS wounded in the arm
St. Louis, - .:Niarchf.'",..— A special des- This . was' on, -Saturday. The. next
1.-1,•:: i.,) th:k Repithliean, dated near Is- i Morning Jackson himself - - attacked
; z•LI No. 1 . 0, ekenitiLt of the at - ttlt says:— o . ar trooliS with 8,000 infantry and nine.
()::?‘• three li:_>er iiil th rown I) the ' pwees,of artillery, eighteen -pieces being
I'l , i:e'S to ,lay, to wh ii.) respcMse was 1
iin reserve. A•sbarp and protracted tight
m:: , 1,. hv 111,2 dleb,ls. , I ensued, which resulted in the utter r - out
i ,.... •
ms evening Colonel Buford sent. a re - ! of the pllemy, our men pursuing them till
er-iiiio:ti ;tin. Darcy o f twenty. men of -the •i dark, eaptttring three. cannon, three caiss-
T 7 ''.;: . 1 . ,1 : 11 1, : . 1 . : , i_i Ci: . l :L , :- (:., 16 1,N 1 - 1 1 . 1 c i t e lle r F t i , l t i r •' . s n ;ll : l l l
,i oils, and equipments, muskets, &c., with
- ! Iv , ;),) a n. r .pa ,: t : ha l t !
two 1 .0101 .4 111 A : oat number. Jackson made the attack
under rile false impression- that he was
.•• .1 - ... , ii.s are 'cal v i,.-, ...1 on the Island'and ,
a! • hatt,: . h.s •
~• , _ ti ,e ~,, -: assailitrg a retreating foe.
..•0•., 4 fie snoie. 1 Hat 1 ----o—am. -41.--
SI •:1:,11W! p,' ilia - litAit.l troOpQ, j:11v:nallIg 1
ten :1 , ' , 1:::11:i.ii," and forty ite ,, roes, have
l,eca iii!h:(l by oar Shell. That the tipper
1:t(!ry has been abandoned, butt
othz , rs are be:ag rapidly seren ! r t l ielie d,
..1..1,1t!t0 eaemy i.: !ifteLii t . i:on , and strong
a:, I . :,.,.•ir cn.e:Fm,inent had been moved
r e' ;rely . our ..f the range of our
. i . nins.—
it..,,,,1.: are ,onti,i,,,, of ~,,,,:s, an d
siy t!,at 1.1,, , y have a ff.pod road lo '!'rev"
t •:i a . :1,1 other prpi:,!..., by Wiii:h they .!:in
whenever ti:ey choose. They have
p!.in! v (-,!.- pro: i,d0:. , .
-_ "i 4.,•(...,L....,21 - - ,:eamers, loaded with
tt.o ):),, have 1,..t.ii wal chin- the shore to
pr.•cent c:.nimunienti.ms from here with
:!:,... r . ,-i-.l.eits. Tho 1:.1:11 number of the
(j1 : :_!tly•s tr:ln.zp, , rts IS eleVell.
‘ i IVO or throe It:111011 .a.seensitns have
. - -en made 1,-; Captain Stein or, 'but the
w , ather has been 100 thick for favorable
observations.
022 of the partly finished gun-boats
w:1; tired :It Memphis the Ohm' night, but
eNting'uished . before mach damaged.
The new Tgnnesse levies are dishandinq,
refu , ing tb fight with pikes, the only
-.weapon offered them by the Rebels.
large reinforcements are expected
thesame route last night. Measures
have been talen to intercept this means
of communication. -
The Nashville Escaped. I enrid , crs are lauding Senator Cowan to
News by the steamer Cambridge arrived
I the sklei for his recent course.,
and the
ignoring
.
at Fortres Monsoe from .the blockade_at . ibe Il l isbes of his
conStituents
neaufn't, - C., denies the - eorreft""-s of ! par!v bv which he wits elected. We have
no . o,nection to the praise bestowed
thetaement that the Rebels bad blown i
nwm him by the semi traitor press._ We
up Fort Macon . and burnt the steamer i
think ihe has earned all the commendation
a-hvi:le. • On the contrary,
site states
t Ir I they On bestow upon hini:• It Would be,
a on Tin; night lasi. the steamer
X ' z ' bville: ' il ' adel `- itb a Vain:ible cargo° un
rit
-uliii in the organs of the ,K. G. C.
not. 16 recoLTnize air. Cowan's eminerit
or , cotton and naval stores, ran the block--
a l - services in their behalf:. ~ But Are Protest
do and made her W:ly out to sea. .
azaiast Mr. Cowan saving, as he did in
Ti L , J; ein .:b o k ami the Cambridge con- j
o - ue (4f his Breckenridge speeches; that he
, ;.ituted the blockade, _ and the night tieing,
ppokG. "as a Republictm." It is.an insult
,I.n•k and herlights evingished, , she was
to the Republican party, and an outrage
t Ilrly :::react or • the i,Cambridge efore
: on 14publican principles, to _thus • under
,-1.• '0(. 1 ,, .r.lisz.,Jvcred. , rapid- lire Was .
! take, to make them responsible for senti-,
o: ,, med upon her, but her e stiperior speeill
men.t: which are cheered and endorsed b
on:Colo , l
her to c,,:ape and. run out to sea. vall+ y
dig,bam, PowelPA Co., and - all-the
04 Sundav the Chippewa,. a f:lster steam , .
!-cretr ' tof Breekenridgers thrynghout the
erg nyriveti.. to tale the place or the Cam
'•
b•-i•I;e, but the bird had flown belbre
she' conntirv. . In the name of Republican prin.
614(1 : we.say to3lr. Cowan ; "no more
of th'.:t Ifat' '- -
I.•'+
n Washington, however, we learn
• that Mr. Cowati's speeeh•tneets the hearty
: appr6val of the Presiden t,Cabinet, .
as .ivell
ias sefel'al Republican Senators. The-Re
publitmnism oz 1860,1 s ilow:callqd treason,
by die ambitions demagogues who aspire
jto leidersliip; while - lase 'in tut n justly
denohncethe-fanatics as alders of the con
s
feder4tesi. .
: .
. .
Alter hhs , had escaped-a 4trir• It:as burn
at the whoclat Beaufort, which doubt.,
, :ave to the rumor that the ...tcrirl
ville had btl:en 'nulled. Fort - Macon and
remained in possession of
the Rebels up to Sunday night.
Bops Petitiqns
- "Sonate.—Mr. Wilmot presented sever-,
it! oet;tions in favor of the ematwipation
of die SlaVeS." - •
It is rumored at I Tashington,that there
s:weral -petitions for emancipation—
nrt:.: for • the Senate_aud some for the
under - skillful Abolition
i:lanipniation,, arc made to al , pear formid
al,le in numbers by alternating them; and
Vin! , inr• them forward in bgth hrmwhes
of Congress as frequently as possibfe!
•
The Democrats of Rhodd
nominated Gov. Spragde for4relilettion,
and idnirged abolitionism witkltsfesPon
sibiiity for this* war, and declared in favor
(d . so conductiog it - to preserve the
Government, and-not destroy it as aboli
tiohisni desires. The Constitutional Un
ion party, (the loyal' Rtpublicans) took a
ttoltriT Sprague hi accepting 'his
nomiMiTion said that he had "aIU-aya
foinni the Democratic - party true to • the
Union." The rabid republicans . tnet and
decided to tnitke.no ticket to be whipped.
•• ./tbeee of Senator Cowan.
llr F.37ar Cowan, the Ri,/ ZdirOz Sen.
a;,,r from Pennsylvania, meets with very
violent abuse from the politicians_of his
14e6 party because he clings to the loyal
branch, and repudiates -almlitionistn. As
a spe6inen we quote the foll - owing para
graphs front the pen of im abolition clerk
in onr.State ' who 'speak§ for the' Wilmot
or Phillips . branch, and Speaks for such as
Lamion mid Warner: -
SL'NA - ronCowAx.—Enel member and
office r!of the Pennsylvania Legislate rOmg
received a dopy of !qr. Cowan's speech on
the cOnfisention Lill9 The Breckeuridg
ers are load in their praise of the
.pat riot
ism and mdependence of
_the recreant.
Senatfir ; htit a lane nnmber of Republi
can members returned their speech. to its_
author with appropiate. endorsements on
the Margin. One was returned unopened-
with this endorsement. ri6fis;ent and
misdirected—should be Jeff:Davis &co,
Richmond, hare mistaken your
latunde.?' t 1 number of theie cutting re
i turns are from men whOWere deceived in
to voting for MrlCowan as, Senator. - The ,
rebel press South, rejoice at the "aid and,
cranfort" afforded by the 'Republican' (!)
Senator' rom.PennsyrCania; -
"N 6 IirOTLE. OF TIIAT Ifaz."—‘Tke-Breck-
I N 41111.
:ARTICLES. ...V.PT TAXED.—The tax bill
ut , gltcts to tax pertuniery,'furs—some;
such Las Russian. sable, cost. from $5OO to
i;150c1 a set—laces valued from $5O to
*5OO-; yachts - costing:front $.8,000 to p2O l
. 000 ;Iclub houses, higher gradei of cigars
and tobacco, personal jewelry, China din
ner sets, costing from $75t0 . 52000; vases
parithi marble statuettes,. paintings 'and
statUariq, negro concerts, hotel restaur
ants; etc. • As an instance of this inequal
ity;
It will be noticed that a poor mani ,
laboring• the day, pays.tifty cents on a
silver watc . ll . ;but a lady possessing twenty
thOnsand dollars worth ofjewelry, is taxed
nothing, unless it be a gold watch, whiCh
Is taxed a dollar.
AV" Wendell Phillips declared in his
Wasltington speech tbgt he had , qctii•sed
the Constitution and the Union, and en
deavored to breakit • • and, thank God, it
is broken,"
'gl`- . ii - !ii . i4iiii!iitat
A. J. GERRITSON, - - Editor.
d 344 a 2 .
A;1-4..*
Where are They Drifting?
During former political campaigns we
took lame with the Republican party, not
only because we disliked its sectional fea
i O
• re,- but' ecause' wesaw in the doctrine
lof tho men Who were its leaders strong
evidences of abolition and disunion inten
! tions. Brit they denied any intent to in ,
I terfere with State rights,or set - et-the Un
ion ;' they urged that their only desire was
Ito ensure free labor in the territories.=
The, people. believed them: Have they
provenrue to their :pledges? . Let . ns
see: In the United States Senate we 'sec
David-Wilmot of this district. lie;who
once voted to refuse even to receive - abo
lition petitions, . now -does little else than
to present them to -the Senate. Recently
1 he wrote a letter endorsing the - disunion
scheme of an aboliton meeting-in New
York, the design of which was to advo•
cate the destruction of this Union thr r the
sake of abolishing slavery. The object of
this meeting ivas declared by Hon. Mont
-gomery Blair, a member of Mr. Lrneoln's
Cabinet, tobetio less than to aid and abet.
.the rebellion; for as liCalleged, the doc
trine set forth in the call was. indentieal
with the claims of Jeff Davis. •, It would
really seem that the Senator Was about
joining his proposed party ' that would.
send the country -to hell the/quickest."
In the House we have Speaker Grow,.
who, in consequence of his position, is not
called upon by his vote to make"any . rev
or of his views. - • But--we have a much .
More infallible' test of-his notions in this•
crisis.. He appoints the committees, and
we find he selects a majority of those who
favor. abolition and even disunion. As an
instance we refer to the notorious Ashley
bill to deelare certain States 'as being no
part of this Union ! He endorsed -Helpees
abolition book, as
.a party campaign docu
ment, and in the heSt of a party harangue
called Old John -Brown an l• Avenging
Angel;"but we hardly expected him to be
-1 come the sPecial friend-of Wendell :po.
I lips, the curser of the government that
has fed him (Grow) for twelve years. -
1 : Now for the State Legislature. . XII . the
I Senate sits Landon, an old-time abofition
itt, who prof - en-0 a, shwercr of hell-lire
I anal brimstone upon the country to Ate
I I defeat of his party ; and who only wished
he was as sure of the Kingdom of Heaven
as his party was of success, in, 185GL.- -
which it did not meet with.. -He- recently
made's speech in which he boldly avowed
that the object of the war was' to abolish .
Slavery; that Congress. should by law . ,
wipe' slavery from the laud; that the seees
sion ordinances had about them The legal
effeett hat certain States were now no part
of the Union, and that ALL civil -rights
havetliereby been lost to all the people;
that now no Southern man 'ha§ any con
stitutional rights—not even the loyal citi
zen ; that s6ldiers who do . not beconie•ab
oitionists, or haters ofslavery, are rotting
traitors and fools, that the adjective
"white" isan intruder upon the eonstitti
of the country, and should 'be rejected
with contempt; makes a - great rejoicing
that Wendell Phillips is the honoren man
of the tnii..aStatei Catiital ; and votes to
invite that vile life-longadvocate of treas.
°nand disunion to come into' the Capi
tol rooms at Harrisburg to libel Washing
,
- on and.the other patriots of his day, and
curse the Union they. formed. Landon
once declared thatif the Constitution. up
' hehlthe laws •of slavery, it should he torn
in pieces and trampled underfoot, and he
seems lo have become - more - violent in his
views since he has sworn to support it.
Llst and 'costive come to Warner in
the House. While far weaker, he seem'.
to be no less wicked than his leaders if in
are to judge by his' recent vote on the res
olution to 'open the Assembly room
. to'
Wendell Phillips. , Unaccustomed to
.speak himself,, We-cannot judge him by .
words;ltis but when he votes a prefer
ence for. a - speaker, we have a riWit, to
Make that a test—and in this casewe find
him favoring a creature who boasts -that
he has labored a life-time to dissolve the
Union; that lie thanksfGod that the Mt
! ion,is broken, and the constitution which
he denounces as "a league m'ith death and
a covenant with hell," is repudiated! and
that if slivery be not, • soon abolished in
certain States, the United 'States Capital
! had tetter_been 'shelled to the ground 4nd
,burned by Jeff Davisl • Arid this is the
"loyal" man who Susquehanna
county!. So much ter our office-holders.
Of the half-dozen Republican papers in
our Congressional and Senatorial districts
—all ofavhickonce denied any. 'Mention
to favor federal abolition in • the States,—
all, with perhaps one exception,. now fully
endorse the extreme views of Sumner,
Wilmot, Lovejoy, -Landon & Co.,—the
admirers of Phillips. Not one of these
will now print the speech any Republi
can Who does not favor abolition or' dis;
union for the sake - of abolition t , ia the .
Sumner-Ashley scheme, -as endorsed—by
1n Congress and the State Legislature,
we find a majority of tha once Republican
party dHfted totbe verge of • ditiunion in
their mad zeal for abolition by the federid
governmgat, So far are, they crazed thitt
• few..of 'then Will - Of that 'Wei I'sro'•' tivit
Hug to let. the Union be • restored, (or
preserved,for it legally exists nay as 'lntel
as ever) unless they can overthrow Oer
tain' guarantied righti of the States I !Is.
the picture *e .draWto s o highly - colored
That it is life.like,. though vivid, we' polut
to ,the startling eveats of the . . days to
prove.
But that we charge these to be the 41w
trines of all Republicans, let no libellous
pen or tottztt . e even intimate. The mass .
of thOse who joined the B.epublicims
did' it from honest motives and with npne
but pure intent. They detested the creed
of Wendell Phillips , and do now--41et
their leaders betray them as they maY. - -
While Jeff Davis and- his traitor crew
claimed to be Union men, they found
plenty of honest people whom they Out&
deeeiVe and mislead, many of whom (mink]
not realize the depth of wickedness !Tito
which those villains were drifting until an
hnur that seemed', perhaps,much too late ;
and who may have preferred concilliation
,with kiyal soutnronsin whom confidinee
seemed to be properly trusted, for. the.
sake of Union, and .to avoid itnpen4ing_
calamitied untold ; but when the a*ful
truth was no longer shielded by Nile
treachery, a virtuous people shookofftlie
fetters of-deceit and engaged in tire labor
of emitting a WiXed rebellion to the dust.
What a people have done or are doing by
bullets, a party will do by ballots, - When
they shall fully behold. the. treachery of
demagogues. They have been sedtred
by a Oise plea into trusting base politic
bms;who now attempt to • abuse their
power by doing what, they most ‘j.k,hc...
mently.deolsred they never would do.—
It takes a long time for the people to ful
ly understand artful political schemes,amt
they are Wont to even daily with, faithless
men, hoping they will yet abandon ajtad
cause; but the lessons of the hour arc; too
plain and - startling to require deep stidy;
and those Who now glory in the temporary
use of power which. they only delight•to
abuse carmot thato meet the fate wThial
they so richly deserve.
Thus, with the appropriate destruction..
Of sectionalismin both extremes of our
Union, the people will make way sfori the
return for the unity, peace; harmony; lib
erty and prosperity,— purchased and be
queathed to . us by our fathers of the revo
lution ; and may a mercithl Providenee
grant that that day may not be long in
forthcoming.
The New . Ameiican Oyclopadiff.
XlVth volume, beginning with
Reed, and ending
,with Spire,is publitihed.
The tmblishers are gradually approacbim ,
the eloseof - their Work,,and each snFces ,
giye volume' bcars new evidence- of the
laborious care Mel investigation
has marked the-progress (tribe work! A
noteworthy characteristic of the present
volume is the fat:t that it contains aft ar
ticle on the Reformation, by the Rev! Dr.
seiettr, Of 31ercee..burg; another tot the
Reft;rmed Chnrch, by Prof. Henry 8. -
ikf New York ; amid also an article
on the Roman Catholic Church, by rele
bishop Kenriek, of Baltimore. We also
notice papers on Rifles,- Russia, (an elab
orate article) Walter Scott, infidd-Scott
Shakspeare, Ships, and Shipping, Siberia,
Silver, and a very complete article on
Slavery. The volume abundantly sUstains
the reputation of the work, and thei dis
irnnivation the editors .
The pitbliAers of the above work !pro
pose to commence the .puldicatiou Of an
Annual Cyclopoedia and Rerister ot im
portant events, beginning with the break
ing out of-the'civil war and embracing an
account of all ei - ents and 'placs' ofinterest
connected with- the piesent struggle. 7--
From a list of the subjects to be treitted
'we anticipalte that the work will be i flue
of tnuelt interest and value. -
- I). Appleton tt, Co., Pnblishers,'346: and
•
318 Broadway, New York.'
•
Acctorxr.—On..l.lohdaY evening 'last,
Sirs. Buffington, wife of E. Buffington
resides on State 'street met with a 'quite a
serious accident.—She was - bathing .her
limbs with arnica, when it, ignited -from
the lamp, setting' her clothes on fire, burn
ing her severely.—TO,townla Reporter.
The - Pennsylvania Xiegisiaturo,
Has voted'to adjourn on the 11th; An
amended Congressional Apportionment
'has.passed the Senate,so changinolle
eastern districts as to give the additional
member to a new district composed ofte
high and Montgomery. Susquehaiiiiastt
Luzerrie are made a ;district. The !Muse
bill changes the. whole-gerrymander made
lastyear. It couples, this county With
Bradford, Tioga and Potter.
'Attorney General Bates has *given
an opinion that. disabled soldiers enlisted
for three years, or during the Aiar, are
entitled to invalid pensiOns under thq act
'of July' 22d, 1801, and that disabled inen
°tithe three months ( volunteers undei the
President's proclamation of April 15 '6l,
are entitled to pensions under the acts of
1802. and 1816. Also, that there is no la*
providing for pensions to the widowo and
orpilans•of soldiers who' fall in the present
war,
Then a law should I)o49assed at once
- -
egr'Phillips, the, new-fledged Patriot,
said in 1853 : "They may call this .'glori
ous Un ion.' . May my tongue grow tied to
my month before! call 'this a gloriou4 Un
ion. is accursed ! I dare not thank
God that he gave Washington to us."
In 1862 le says: " I ;cursed the Union,
and I thank God it is broken" Ea& 'of
these speeches were reported in the N.Y.
Tribune, but no word of disapproval. ac
companied them ; on the contrary Phillips
is now endorsed 'by Republican pipers
and p6liticians generalli.
• •
R3P"A Volunteer writes !ionic • sifying
that_while the - army hag-confidence inllc-
Clellanonany. people it the North seem
to be laboring more to put doWn
lan than to put down Jeff Davis.
RrThe Tribune Whines becauSe it is
not alloyed to circulate in the army Of the
Potomac. A paper that .labors-to treat( : mutiny in an army ought to be kept out.. -
ar'Why do Republican papers gupprcs
McClellan's patriotic and encouraging ad-
Aresi to his army, and keep laboring to
make-it appear that the rebel retreat fro* .
Manassas Was a triumph of the entruY ?
Do they get paidfoi thus aiding - JelrDii,
vie, or is it done 461/140 they want to
keep op his spirits, And hit wicked close?
• , -
PEW the - Prhtter.;—A ggooalyiinniber f
our patrons are expected' to pay u p their
little bills for subscriptistin; advertising and
job ,WOrk; during April court. :.The small
sums due from each ankasily paid, .whilg
in the aggregate tliey make u large ati4
desirable amount -for the publisher. We
.sonietime send bills as a - reSpeetful remin
.der of the amount .due,r4and all such will
greatly oblige.by Sendig the- funds. ''Let
all our frieiias see that, they donut embar
rass us by neglect: - . • ,
. Fire I. Fire Montrose Fire En
gine cuMpany, No. 2, • will meet nt " their
engine house on' Monday- eye, April 7th,
at 7 o'clock. W. SMITU, Sec.
.
Noah Giiggs—one those wounded at
the Great Bend shooting agairlts-clied.
Mr. White is out of danger. The affair is
to investigated in eotirt.neit week.
' Amos B. Dion, of Tittikhannock,•l:4,of
this county, has been .appointed Brigade
Qtutertaster. The N. B:Detnocrat says
'
, it is a good selection. •
A Sleep y TOM—One (lay last week,
as Oliver crime and John'illarding were
drivingtowards Montrose, and when,near
the plank road beyond life first gate, they
saw a raccoon sitting onthe fence asleep!
They stealthily approached, and ere ids,
sleepiness could arouse from his 'slumbers,
he was made prisoner! • liespitc his cries
they gave him 'his first sleigh ride,. unhurt,
though badly scared ; and finally handed
him over to• John - Welsh for sale keeping:.
1==1=!:1
The Agricultural Society . hold
ineeting at the Court Howie Montrose
on -Monday. evening, April 71 st week
of Court. Address 1?yll: S. Bentley, -Esq.
2 C. L. BROWN, Secretary.
Complimentary Resiolutions.—At 1.
musical convention held in Montrose in
February last. under the directiodolPrOf..
J. G. Towner, the following -resolutions
were presefited by k,..-Arshepard, N. N.
Mott.and Wm. 11. Jessup, Committeeand
muinitnously adopted.
The member pfthe Committee having
the manuscript, mislaid it the day after
the close of the Convention and was una
.ble to find 'it until the . present . time.
Pexolred , That as members of ads con;
vention.we desire to 'express our entire - .
ipprobittion .of the course of vocal instruct
ion given - us by Prof. J. G. 'Towner - as
well calculated to promote ease andbeau
ty in singing and a healthy action :Of the
vocal orr-ans.'
Itemd red , That We consider the system' :
of liasizini the only true systetit.. , .. of vocal
training. "
Rem/red, That we take pleakure in . rec
ommending Prof. J. G. Towner as an able,
efficient and practical, instructor . in
vocal training, and worthy of the
-confidence-and encouragement of all lov
ers of good music.• •
Ervileed, That we have greatly enjoyed
the instruction we have received and hope
to carry the benefit of it through our sub
sequent lives.
—Re:mired, That while we are training
our voices to sweetest melody here, 'we
should not ibrgetto attune our hearts to
that Tidier and more pert k;et harmony
which swells eternal in the .skies.
Rereot;ql/, That mu' thaidis are. ,hereby
tendered to the trustees of the Metlikulist
chttreh fin' the use of their house duriiig
the. session of the commit ion.
iloari•J, theize resoljaion . s be pub
lisheiT lo the lapel s of tbe•eount ~•:
in atir
ers' xaminatioas.—The exam-
Mations of teachers for this county, will
he held as fidlows. , Two or three town
ships have been it( together in a few in
stances in,order that the examinations
may all he held before it is time for the
summer schools to commence. All wish
ing to be ex:uplifted must be onhand to
commence' with the class at the appointed
time. , Each teacher must bring a reader,
one sheet fools-cap paper, - pen and ink.—
I It is expecietTthat teachers Will be exam
{ hied only in the townships i,vhere-they in
tend to teach. None , be 'granted a
privke examination - unless au mtendance
at the puldie examination was impossihle,
and not-then except in strict conformity
with the Ltw ; and old certificates will not
be renewed, Teat-hers holding. certifi
cates marked as low as 3 in orthograidly,
reading and writing, need.not, apply, no
less they know they hake improved, for if
Ithey have not, certificates will be refit:et]
I them. , Teachers mod improre as well as
scholars. Directors, and'oll others inter
ested, are earnestly invited to attend.--=
By witnessing the examination of teach,.
• ers-you will be much better prepared to
select and employ those that will teach
the best schools.
The directors will also please have their
annual dist riot reports ready (and Correct— •
ly filled up) at the time-of examinations.
April 14--Franklin, South school house,
9 o'clock, A. m.
" - 15—New Milford, and Boro', school
_ - honse, 9a. m. • '
" 16—Jackson, No. 2
_school. :house,
' •10a. m.
" 13- 2 Thompson and Ararnt, s Thomp ,
• son Centre schiiol house, 9- n. m.
—" • 18—Harmony, Susci'a Depot and
• Oakland, Susqu'a Depot school house
9 a.. m.
" 19—Great Bend and Boro', Boro'
school f)tise;
. 9 a. in.
" .21—Lathrop & Brooklyn, Brooklyn
• Centre school house, 10 a. m. '
• " 22—Harford, Village school house,
' • 9 a. •
" 23—Gibson, Gibson • 11111 school
house, 9 a. tn. -
"- 24—Herrick, Dtunlaff and Clifford,
City school house, 9-a. in.
" 25—Lenox,' G lenwood school house,
9 a. m.
" 20—Mont~ose A; Bridge water,Mon t
rose school house, 9a. in. . .
" 28—Dirhock, Center school house, .9 •
m.
" 29-Springvilte,Villageschool hotise
9 a. rn:
30- - -Auburn, Center school , house,l
-10
May I—Rush, - Snyder schoor•house, 10
a. m.
" 2—Jessup, Bolles 'school house, -91
" 5--Liberty,Brookdale
;0 a. m.
' " Lake, Brackney school
bruise, 9 a. tit.
" 7—.Choconut, Clark school house,
9 a. m.
." B—Apolacon, Frkiuliwille and Mid-i,
dletown, Friendsville school house,ll
9 a. In.
9=Forest Lake, Church near J:
Towne'S, 9. a. m., •
•
A.. N. BULLARD,
April 2, 1802.- _ County Supt.
, •
Munmatx.—We take pleasure in call l
ing the attention - of Milliners; &,e., to thei
Millinery and Straw..GoOds .'House . of 11.1
Ward, No's. 103, 105 107,' North 2nd
St. Phila., whose advertisment appears hV
Soother admin.. • '
. .
'1 / Ili! . 3 , lam iiii"April term ottouriieum ,
:Own on the lijtret; MOnday e lth:' !--.
• 1 Gn44D . JunOße.--Anburu-L.Bushnell_
1 Bridgewater4lC Baxter, E It Stebits s „
I ClifrordSititil' el Arnold; T D Reese. H
1 PoreSi Lake-Ml:id Birchard.-
• i Franklin--,P.E.CnIe;P S,Stnith.
. ! Gibson -C P Ellwirds, • •"-
Herrick-Zilll Burns. •
•
1 Harford-...N T. Ilnli; Ben)' Watrous.
Jackson-Hoiace 141drich. . .
Liberty-II Silow, J E Webster.
• Lathrop-Ft:till- wink:tins. .
Lenox -Win St epliclis,'4th:
'Montrose--A 111 Smith, II J. Webb.
j Middletown--IJohp B Wilson. - 1 '
New 3111fords14D-Stunmers, N Hager:
Rush-Wortliai, ranger.. , G
•
. iiS ringville-Thinnas Nicholson. 1 .
14:rtr. Junortsl-- Isi Wram. , --Auburn=
L L - Adams, J II 'McCain.
Apolacon-Richard Ring .'• •
Bridgewater-FR,- Benjamin. -. ,
' . Brooklytt• , -RlJeWett .1) S Wat rous.
Chocontit-dristOpher Byrne.: !. '
Clittiar-Hotter Bums, Wm - Leek. '
Forest Lake-4 Strange, Slt Wright.
Great Bend--P 111 . Messick,.l B Ogden,
~! 'Wm Smiths . 1 .• - -
Gibson-Geotge Walker. ~ • .--.- .
• Harford-C, Baheock, Ansel Sterns,
II II IVilc4, Byington Thatcher, It
R - Thatefier. 1
' harmony--11.tm I:Conklin, Wm Potter
Jessttp-Joli Cr r nli, Silas Baldwin, II
K Shermanl.! '1
4 Jaekson-ll+tee French.
1 Lenox-Ells:0 hell.
' Li hert y-Silait • Wit tro us, .
Middletown4David jones.
,' New 3lilrortl4-J Dickerman, Jr.
1 Oakland - - Win Wilsey.
1 Rush-Niles k; Show .
itaker. • - •
1 Susquelianna J Carr.
•
Silver Lake...-. Alis'elllill. Michael - Hilt.
ThotitSonJetnesi 'Foot.
1
St:co,n WERIC.7-Al/041C011-J Foster ,
i N P West 4 , . .
! . AliburnGr4..gory Sterling.
.„ .
rArailit,--- . --Satnifel Williams. •• '
1 Bridgewater*lt F Jameson._
Broohlyit.L-genty• Caswell, II C Fain
t . child, E GPil iatn.s..
1 Choconnt-Edwaill Burke' ' . •-
! 1 Clifllird-Chiisto iherTetts.
1 Dinfock-04er•Ienhl.. • • • • '
Franklin-Ed Summers, Jlarry,Smith,
1 • - Orlando Williams, Lyman Beebe. •
I, Gihsnn-C rigaiFley. ,
1 I,larforil-AOB SWeet. .- - • - -
1 Ilarmony•,-Si II Barnes, .Win Tremain.
1 IPrriek-CUriel A 11:iraling.. ' ,
I tiraC i tion-Elitery • llcon4litiu. „...,
'T ‘ . - D S? 11 boi oi
1 . U.stql- 1 0) 1. !••• 1.
Lenox-Allraltan Eaton, II Robinson.
Lithroli-:--R S &Ores. - .
Libinly--4:l4selllSouthworth.
, Mill , lletown4-Miles. Baldwin John C.
1 Morris, P 4.7 11.,4 ,-, MII Sirafford.
: .
i Montrose-Billings Stroud.. .•
1 New Milford-PThomas Wilson. ' .
Rush-,-A J-- Tickher:
Springville-4.21c mu. .10 Friu,l - 1$ Lath - top
Sps - quelmono-11. . -
. .
The gewiStyle :of Patriotism.
,Stephen. F. llosttfr, • one of the' Wendell. 1
..'hiliips stripe if massachn.eto patriots,
liow Si) popularl 111.;h Wilnmt, Groiv, Lao
lion, and Warner, Says in a primed speech
;that we "must inn, him (the negro) in the
ISenate and, adtlit him in our social circles.
We have got t ' sillatio . w the ne! , ro Whole
with / all the wo )1 on him ; when -we can
to that, we she it have the milleninm, awl
:not till then.: fwe are not prepared to
Ido that we . hadlbetier tight on the eonfea
lerate side. • I whom not support tha Gov
eti
l onent in it S 'pre. tint po , ition.. I have
Lemleavosed to itis•otade every young man
ll could from enlisting- Jelling Ilicui they
!were going to tigld for slavery." .
- ThN Trait or f)pe'n ly violates the la w,and
hould be tried ittint imprisoned; bat as he
its an abolitionkt, hi rims at lan , e , aiding
the rebels, and 1ii214 plenty of adinirers.
tiagige Allison of Philadelphia, has
lecideil the artily vote to,lia . unemstitn-
It ional. If afliriinsi Ihy the - Sllprenle effill t
'this will unseat! several tilt (ace hold e rs,
"who arc Demodyati,and give the poshions
o Allison's ROubhcan brethren.
1 -
i t 2'lThe disanir)nists are so tiek!el at
;be rot ten.eggiitg 41 .. t heir .eltamph m, Phil
lips, that it is gought they bin dit dom.,
to win them iyMpatity,for this violation
id free speeclytvitteh they - say will gain
hem friends. Letlmobs be the resort tlir
blioneetter bu appeal (4 thet aboliti:om ld laws.
." s—Loyal citizens had
b -
1
I-
governor Johnson .to -the ' People of
Tennessee.
• .
Brave "And)! Jfihnson," who has. at,
complished more and sacrificed more for
,be Union. cause thattall the theories of
• prattlers in Col gress, , in - assmning the
office of milithr Glnernor of , Tennessee,
t.ates with di.!plity' and dearness to • the
• eople of that State the tqectlor Which
he comes anion* them. Ile contrasts the
leaner prosperclus condition 'of Tennessee i
if
with its present; deplorable statts-to which
l 'it has been' yeti - Picea by rebellion. He an
fnounees that liiim'itZsion is to restore law, ,
forder,individual li id -publie rights - and 1
(the authority- Of tto GoVernment. lie
laves not seek tii ei force any of the mil)-
. lutionary theorr to plentifully broached
in congress,-but notes. the resqlution
; adopted at the ext a 'session for the pur- I
: pose of a:4841111d' th i people that the object ,
of the Avar is tlkrestoration of the power!
of the - governmentasit 11 - asl3efore it 3vis I
•
temporarily diiturbed by the revolt of i
Tennessee and ?tiler confederated States. I
Tc those who ltavc.reinained steadfast tryl
the government h 4 'promises honor and
rewards—to the erring and misguided,
pardon, but totintrlligent and conscious I
1X6.11011 in high places,. pqnbili Tt nt !
-- 1
- The proelanulfltin k . well conceived and
well 'expressed j( .gill its parts, find the
best results arelVolhe Anticipated from the
administration of Governor .lolinson, Who
will use the amplej powers . entrusted to
him with Moderation and wisdom.
,• , : 1 .:_____L....„„,!...„............_-___ .
.i
F - \Vito DID TIIIE PIGIMNG?—TiII" major
ity of the he troepi -tilho
.won t he, • victory nt
, Fort Donelson-ivere from that unanimous
• lv dethocratie t
'portion of Illinois pupal:
.
1 irly.tlenominatpd "Egypt" They were
the:Tien whonitthe - republivaus .hard de'.
criedriover as "OtOrnnt,' as "took Of the
slave - pOwer," ti . ibtvglaaces, Ike. Gen:
IlileCkridnin al d Got. togun were both'.
democratic:members of. Congress from
that state; wh i o' .' esigned their- seats. to
L tight for the 114 g. None of the 'abolition •
i' ists; Who ha v e: al used these men were
known to hear} thej . conffiet. The latter
can Slander auil heal, for their party-but
they rarely were-ever known „o light for
their country.]
. 1 ~ • 7 ' r •' _
Lliepresen 4,4 e Itex; of Mont :Ternary,
ha-9; we obsetvei
,introduced Into—the
Mouse of Reprpentives a measure proVitl
ing for the,redlietion of the annual salary
of the Legislitors 'from seven . hendred
dollars, the • fireieut- .01owanee t to five
hundred donate,
.
tgethCilatOitutrg :.eit'y elect i on hni
faulted in' a htfp,'e Demodratin niajiiiify;
There was =a:like .result id .wiikee,-13:iire, ,
4,11(1 Luzerne e.outtiy,.nls& - intnttenster. 7 -
Reading girls lint 70 Repill,fienn majority
in
,
place of' its fortr. , er 1000 :York has gone
Democratic for the secontlltme in 45 years
.These results are prodocel by the not of.
the loyal. Republivans whO repudiate the
disunion doctrines oil liPirtlvatPri who are
in reilowship with. Weiulell Phillips it: . (..14.). _
'"Qtr.A.KER 01.:NS."—COU
;ma Col. ku Jaescib Agtor, wfH rode
worki at Manascas,
immediately after 'they 'wFre entered by
timndvanee guard of the national troop'',
n a e reported
. statii . ig. rim, positively
that.theri. were neither •‘ l Qoalier
nor pained logs, nor Ivgst of any kind - in
the untmnstires . . at that thnt...
. .
Freg_ Press' thinks
the time Inis - roni. when ".1 Republican
party omst east MI almlitilinisni— when it
must di' , clare for. the con.stitotion sir
against it. , Until it does ;in the Democ
racy has a right to hold it responsible for
all that abolition has donut to produce re
bellion. A political warlike against the
rebels is no longyr necessary. ; It is sine
pie tiOnsey:4L—Wastelif paper.;-:
The'only pplitieat
which i•eznaits tl4 North is int
tier this very issue--ALO)iticti . ot
treasowor loyalt the Colistrtution .Or no
constitittio'n.. This isilar. real issue; and
the first andholiest do: y u f twery eitizen
is to tear the nnt , k of pathotisin from tho
faces 0r tlai csuemists ind tO .:expose
them to infamy ' cO•conspirat ors with
Davis mid - 1 4 1441: - as the authors of
schemes which, if sureessitlovill extirpate
fro:n c •
.„.
. •
;:%r ]'Kn it 7 St rtisb::tr . , l 'where- Gen._
Banks hi, now Imint ed wit Ina jgirt a hit
connnatid, We learu , ..that gti,e);.:on, with
the rentnants of In. artity, quietly' locat
ed betoiv Bi_tenburg. -A force of I . o.felti..
wid e r Aghtiy,witit pitice,; of artillery, -
aPPetwed near St rashurg,l on Thursday :
and threw several sisals .our camp,
kiliitif , "enc- of mit.. men land wt ttit t ling -
another. Their position ?vas such that '
they eottl.l not Ile flit uff:! Most - of the -
Ettqlnlation -of .Si ra-littrz—fil'represented
to be Unionists. :latty a iltent. hate for
weeks b& - t residitt: , in th 4 inottutains, but
are now returning., and tint them Geo.
hark,titach ttsend
infortnathm.
GOOD. I ".% 1 I 1
.•
7.1
AND
CTDP krf . COMIIIOTION
...-Li.....z . . .. .
IN
. rzn: • •
S'
a r
7=) a.* %m-
AI E .
JOHN B.ULL ,Thrastens WAR!
. .. ..-T ,
UNCLE SAII-STAMIS Fin
•
•
'""1" "
• ;;,.
-so Do ;Jr
i•*;
k (co
lil ::F.; IN
1)1) 11.1.5 1 5 K
•• ~ 12? rr4 1171 eiltr t3:171.. , ! 1f1 We 113Ve lately Lail fns r;
Lich 4,11:0,1-, Ili t;rier #
.fl`t , a, i L 3.l'iy '.;O .t• ring tkl—t
! •
AT THE STOEES OF
Ohlttninrg,
-
AT
Montrose, Susq'a t6unty, Pa.,,
• • !
- • • Elmira liewrsark, '
• Susquehanna Depot, - Pe.
OUR FALL - AND' WINTER . 'STOCK
Is Complete,
We arc determined eel to he outdone. either in pricer or
qualities--and me will etdeatut* give c tuktcuntre
all poseibic ratlstaction. •
CLOTHING:
, .
In.thla branch oar mock l complete. and will be, Fold.
lower. and more tunefully fintelid than an ore-hope
et-tabliehinent. or any fottr-lmroe ;once rn thle elde or N_.
York Cite. la able to Mier or prodnen.. We ma stttre the,
piddle thitt we conelaptly etnplot the bent cutter, and
wtiikmen to make un our stock. i • • --. ....- . •
itrOartnenta made to order - 1 . '
re 7 oc. Shp ehorteat, notice:
-Ul'4 ,
Good Fit warranted or norea e.
- FURNISHINGI GOODS:
.. :.
A Great Stock contaotly kept, land cold lower than tko
ioweat at - - -. ,
1
- - •
6 . ltitnib. ?. 4 .losrnbaitm
Mirtro.t. Jnmiary Irt, 1542.
• NATRONA COAL OIL' • -•
WARRANTED NON-EYPLE!SIVE! An+ equAl
any KEROSENE;
Why buy nu , •xultu4ruol)... whin A u tents snOre
gallon wll . llnrubsh yun with. a I)kt-fix!, Ql-1, t-,
. • ' only thy. •••
PZNN"A SALT M IANUFAC 4 I . •24 - \R COMPANY.
istl WAlnnt Strung, PIfII...ADELPIIIA.,
~,i. . ..,11Arah C..1%1. • . 17'
ICEIV
NORMAL 4SCHOOL
Pt. Zh EfAWLEIt. rrinci pat
T .
. ,
fiR spRi.N G TraINT nt I hlk; Tiwwpf wills Instlluttim
will orinutwwW... ow WOmpojay. ruhruniy 26th, and
oonttntle 1t wetki‘. - l'Ette* of Ttiill ion As Urn:3ol'ore, For
pa:110111.w. a446ke 31; L i thiwlev. Princt_tutl. ' '
CIA
T. IKITLE, Sue. ' . ILIJWATT, Pref..
FROM Ilia Robsertheriu Arne t. kflhetima In Feh
last. one NOTE dated FelTdary. 1861. lovably to
Whitney or bower. far CZ; stio ono NOTI stated litlp
26.13, payantu to 3. - Hmiley or, ibenrar, fur SYI.- 1 hays
paid tho abova Hammd note• add any i n to findloq or buy
ing such nuta.4 tda.tiu remokkh,r that t win not
_flay
theinagnin. rolini ALONZS3 W IMF*. •
*tamnaterninsA.zs7 guns
To England, Ireland avd uotlattd.-
k RH:UMW BELL'S B . ONII MI - APTS. to aunts atone
_AIL pound and upwards, payaille in ail the pelpetpol
towns of England..lrelatal and ftotland.tor sale by
WM. H, & Cp.. Ilorusii.
_ • .k. Montrxe.,Pc