. _ . the crowd iu all his dialogue, which they ! UNION IMMInSTATIO NS IN ]EAST appeared to regard as a delightful enter-1 i ZR:IFLORIDL .- • . taintuent, got up expresity for their am- l• . .. , - 1 .- , c ,.. .. ~,,, i t: !' - - , _., usement.' - • , "Then yon say this'ere is vomit ?,• sa id ! ~ e w aet ht. !arch: 30,--r-The steamer m the police man , relaxing -his. hold on the j Empire OitiY! , froth Port Itoyal, basarriv- . bridegroom and confronting . the captain. . "yes, it's mine ! ." . t 1 ed The following ill' from the New South. 1 And how did you come by the spoons?' 1 (Port Roy*, S. cr.4 newspaper of the 22d T. . :-- ! • i ' "Spoons, you jauknapes !" said the cap- inst General Sherman visited Jacksonville tain. "Pistols !—dueling pistols!" "Dteyott call these pistols?" said the 'on the l Otli inst.,-and was waited on by a policcusap, holdingup Oita - ef the taivei 1 committee 1 of eft zeris, who .represented I _qooons marked "T. B." • . . \ - 1 • the feelito*of all in the town as - strongly 1 ! for the Union. ManY of the 'inhabitants 1 Toe captain astounded, gasped, "It's the wrong valisa again, after all." . bad .left- J4ksonville with the Rebehi,who police i thre'atenedito ret rn and hang all that ."Stoll! Not so fast !", Said the functionary, now invested with • great 1 femained ' ' dignity by the importance of the afflur he 1 Bands ot Rebetßegulatnrs or guerillas, Unionists, under or 11 fonntl himself emerged in. "If so be as fl i. Were pillaging anp tit dest r oying all the pro- 1 1 bell' Piu've got ibis, 'ere Nays valise she's i pert', of suSpeeet all ri ht and can go.—Hui in . that cue, ; dors from the Rebel General Trapier. At • this is g t yourn, and it comes - on you to aci Jackson v ille , thelnight before our troops count, for them'ere stolen spoons. Haver arrived, the,ltegulators burned a large to take you in-charge,. all four of ye." I foundry, several' saw mills,: five mit - "Why, you impudent scoundrel !" roar-I.lton feet ofilumbet a large hotel and dry, ea the vaotain ; VII see you in h--. 4, - 11 floods warehouse, supposed to belong to wish I bail my pistols here; I'd teach vou 1 1 •nionists, and th)-eatened to burn the en - hoir to insult ne , gentlemen !" shaki ''lt's I tire town, but.th gun boats making their I _ shaking ''his t fist. - ' 1 appearaneci, they osi'poned their threats: Many are returning to - Jacksonville, M • The dispute waxed fast and furious. i The outsiders began to take a part in it,l among whbm air • Rebel deserters, anx and there is -no telling how i t „wild have ! ions to take the oath of allegiance, and 1 ended, hod an explosion, followed by ;Who statel , that the desertions will be !, a heavy Tall and a scream of pain been 1 numerous.; :i - . 1 The sentiment of Eastern Florida is i . heard in an adjoining room, ! declared td be lob al, and' many are will- , The crowd,rushed to. the scene of the mew atiraction. : , i ing to takO tip 'arms to defend themselves I••• ) against Repel tyranny, and ati one . oc- i The Was fast. It was soon burst 1 easion, when the Ilegulators, were report open, and the mystery • explained. The ` p d as coitung„ the women even seized thief, who had Carlied off the captain's -; arms - th prhtect them Selves. • , valise by inii:takes for his own, had taken 1 . - it up to his room and opened ' it to gleati The.nattpual troops are treated to every ; hospitality! . the town allbrds, and the :over the booty he - supposed it to contain, de state that,' they will Os with the 1 thrusting his-land in after the spot:his s -11 1 'i ; gun boats ifi they _leave ; but Measures .• In . ‘loing so he had touched one of the ,' have been taken to fully. protect them. hair triggers, and the pistol -gone btr, ! the bullet making a retina hole through The gun, boat- Ottawa had been twenty the side ofthe valise, and a corresponding j miles up the St. John's River, above Jacli;, round hole in the calf of his leg. j white flags being displaped by the iamb. son Ville, meeting with no, -opPositiim,.' • The wounded rascal was taken in charge i - first by the'polieeman, and then by the i itants wh6 claimed _protection. - doctor ;•and the duelists and the wedded j The steamer St. Merv's and yaeht Ant on the score o f I erica were:found!sunk, tut the captain of pair struck up a friendship .. _ 'w hi c h en i m i natec ti the Spawn was raising them. • - their mutual mishaps, Pensacola has been evacuated, ineludirg in a supper, Where the fun was abundant, ' and where it would be hard to say which also Forts illaraneas and Mcßae, and ,the ' - was in the best spirits—the captain forte- ,Rebels announce entire abandonment • covering his pikols, the bride for getting) of Florida:, her night cap, the bridegroom for escap- i Florida ba The Rebel troops raised in been ordered off, but 'refused ing the station house, or the duellists' for 1 1 ° g°. _. , .. escaping each other. - All resolved - to "Mark that day with 1 white stone," and henceforth to mark tl4,eir names on their Wad; travelin4hags to Wjiite letters. . . .- 6 Tin Female Rebels-Thsir Confessions, ` his headquarters from Fernandina to The Committee nn Political Prisoner s Jacksonvill e, Lave orat:red:lhat Mrs. Greenhow, Mrs. I Some eighty inhabitants of Fernandiaa . .. Rosanna Augusta Reath and Mrs. Morris.l have returned to their homes., lie sent beyond our lines. Mrs. Green , The steamer Oriental had arrived from how has made a full confession, admitting' Pot•Royaltroops. New York with 30,000' letters for the - • ; - , , ' that-she was engaged in I'm Warding let ters, papers and inieMation to the-Reb. 'The news of our victories greatly re els. , . . . _ j u iced the troops. She refused to tell what source of coat- Gen. Sherman has issued a proclaim manic ation. she kept np,and gave no names I non t" the people of Florida; its. which he 4 ,, t • h er spy , i n w nshhigtom , B ut other i states that 'the troops of the United States i n f ormat i on gives the names of Revere ; i had come to protect the loyal 'citizens in two exSelettors and several members of I their property; and enable thenitto resi:. Congress, one of whom still . re tai ns hi s 'chat° a governmoit. All loyal people seat. s -. ,s . who remain .or return to their bomesyin I . :sirs .. monis also ma d e a confession, ad-1 the quiet iursnit of their lawfulocenpations shall beprotected in their 'constitutional I mining her treason in aiding the enemy i by iirwardinss info:Tit:ohm. •.1 i ight. The sole desire and intention of They all refused to take the oath o f a e, I the. Government is to maintain the integ-. rity of the Censti L tution and the laws, and;',legiance, or even give a parole of honor I not to aid the enemy , Ito reclaim the State revolted from the - I'rational allegiance to their' former pros- • • Eslaucipeion ti Jamaica. ! perons and happy - condition. . - - - Ile expresses great satisfaction at, the In a work upon the ordeal of free labor,:j by SeWell, we find the following descrip- !evidences of loyalty, and, recommends the citizens to assemble in the cities, towns tioa of the resulta of the emancipation at ; usir.ston. Oar Abolition crusaders in precincts, and throw eff ,•the -sham tax. United States, in their - zeal for the 1 Goyernment forced upon them, swear, fifeedian of four millions of s l aves , h a d ;.true allegiance and fidelity to theConstiti-. tion of the United States, oranize Gov better pause, and consider whether inune- o 1 I ernment and elect officers in t e. he good old diate emancipation would not entail upon suffer ways id the past. When this is' done he them greater etsils, than they 'now in a state of bias - cry. The writer alluded , predicts a return to peosperouslandhappY to:says: - .• . - • times ; immunity from want, and .sutfers Thers IS not a house in decent repair; ! tng, and the enjoyment off' the fruits of the sweets . their himest labors; the happy not a. wharf in good order; no pavement, no sidewalk, no drainage and smut , ~,., i homes and the consolation of living under. s. ter ; . no lieht. There is nothing like work ; the wise and salutary laws due duly to an done. Wreckland ruin, destitution and i industrious and law ahiding,people. siestliet. The inhabitants taken en masse I At alneeting of the loyal citizens of are steeped to the eyelids in immorality.lJacksonville on the 20th, a deciaratien of! The population shows unnatural decrease. I rights,; a protest and, resolutions werel Illegitimacy exceeds legitima'ev. Notle I ""anitwnslY adopted to the following el- ing is replaced that tune destroys.. If a i feet r - Hr - -- That - mi , 'State has the constitutional , brick tmohles from a house tt.•;' the street I • 1 right tO separate from the United States ;1 it remains there. If a spout is loosened by the wind it hangs by alb read till it' that - the Act et Secession adopted by thel fills i if -furniture is accidentally broken, !State Convention is void, -being' in con- I tb:.'rlilea of having it mended :is not enter- i iliet. • with the Constitution, andlnevei bay- I twined. ntg,.,been submitted to the people for rati- I A God-forsaken place, without life or 1 fwation ; that Florida is an integral part-y energy, old dilapidated, sickly, filthy, cast cif the' United States, aubject to away from the anchorage of sound moral- I - its con- - stitntidnal jurisdietion,and we believe that j - ity, of reason and common sense . ~.ye f ithoesands•of her . citizens, will hail . with I - this wretched hulk is the (tapitalt of an is. I joY the restoration of the . GoVernment, huid the most fertile in the world. It-is I brihglug deliverance from the_ terrors of - 1 l unrestrained military despotism. • blessed With a climate the most glorious; it lies- rotting in the shadow -of mountains I: They protest Against the acts, and or-1 that can be cnitivated iloin the summit ; dineesof the COnvention depriving -them I of rights as citizens of the ignited Stales ? ' to the base with every product of tropic and temperate region. It is a mistress of Against the despotism whieh denied the j a harbor wherein a 'thousand lint-of-battle• freedom of speech-and of the press; agal ships can ride safely at anchor. - I in - st the, contributions of money, property __ —,._.„,...,_____ • . • or labOr and military enlistments forced: Trouble About Names. ' upon them ; 'against the tyranny which The followers of Mr. Seward in :new demands the aband6hment of . }fames and I . Yolk are in taror of maintaining the strict properiy•-andstlie exposure of their wives .ad exclusive ( , r: , :inization of the Repub.' and :children to sickness,-destitution, fern !:can tinny: 'Tie New York Thnes,'Speak-- ine and untold miseries; gainst the bar ing el' the feelins , hi the Leg,isfature,says-: I barousOoliey 'which sends a bratal soldiery "The universal feeling among Renubli.. I - to pillage,. burn property, and destroy life cans, limb in the I.esislature and out , r it las a puatiliment for remaining in , their is; that the Republican party Will be re-or- I homes against the Government. who , ganized for IltiNt nth's canvass, and that I threatened to, hang them• - beeause they ITie.l.'ilion Party lessAischaroed fully and. I would ~ not tamely submit to such hicks-, , suese. , :sfuljy the purpose whiell led to its Ifltiel- - formation." The 1:L11 . s-tinge- is somewhat,l Ilaviffiss been released from .such - dam: 'similar to that used by the Republicaw, gers atteindignities, and restored to 'the li k „ e ,,„ t i yet c . , :mu i t toe. of Philadelphia i n i Government' of' the United States', and urging the State Coininittee -to abandon' the. reign of terror havinepaased, it now rs 1 1, e name of "P e opl e 's party , " an d m u a I becomes them, as loyal citizens, to raise Convention - for the noinination of State up a State Government, and tie recomend . officers-ht the name of tare Republican that . a Convention of all loyal 'citizens be pai4y. They distinetly admit • that the' called forthwith; to organize a State Gov-: ;People's Party" was a tempotary cape- i ernment of the 'State of-Florida. : -Also, client tb Overcome the prejudice existing 1 that the ,chief of the military' department • against Republicanism, but .insis-t that [of the United States 'be requested' le re _ this neCessity•no longer exists, and that; min sufficient force to maintain order and the time has . arrived when it shall be 861 e i to protect the peopleitt their persona and . . and expedient to throw aside alldisguises, 1 props-sty.' • - • . - EXPMkTION - TEnu.--The term of the fvriowing Senators expires with the present. session : (_;torgie poth l ell an d .6eorgv. IL Smith, of Phil:001;11in; W. W. Ketchum of Lozerm3 ; (t. Laudon, ofßrad ford ; of Blair; Is:me:Benson; of I?otte'r ; A. K. Wattre, of Franklin ; I). I„. Imbrie. of Beuver ; E. M. Irish, of Al leg,heny ; W. 11. Meredith, of Indiana,and Dr. Crawford, of Juniata. All . of these Are Bepuhlieaus, except the last named. . —The Governor ofGeorgia hasrblisb . ed letter to dissuade the people of the planting States front sending cotton -dux . j o g this year, on the ground that prieria• r• • i'..mattry 50 Piimal /Rol* umoetwri . ' COI. Whipple, of the NlntliNesr Tramp shire, has • resigned,...and Lientenant• CciloneKßell now commands that regiment with his head quarters at St. Augustine. General Wright was about removing WA4IeNGtON IRVING ON JOHN In looking over Irving's happy,,hut I f u ll des'(!ription of .161 m Iinl1;•in his'S.keteh. book,' ice, find the follciwing, which -is So) apropos tothe present time, that ire copy it: 'lle.(.To;M.l3nll)- cannot hear. of a gnarrePbetweea the mosfdiitant of his., neighbOrs, but he begins incontinently to fumble with the .h ead of his cudgel and. consider whether his 'interest or his- honor' does not ,require that he should zneddle.in the broil. • —Yancey circulated the report that was on loard of one schooner, and took piissage; for Mobile in . another. The•fair.e 'scent pcimitteg him •to skive isfely 'tbe rebio States, Pontrost git !L J. GERBITSON, • OZ azi act 7 , +0 rit / lof the Senator from MasSachnsetts.lin Ise° no distinction' betW4en them and the dOctrines of Jeff Davis, for the resolutions i of the Senator (Sumner), substantially se.. knowledge the right of States tosecede, a- Aectrine which is utterly subversive of the !Goverument." - This doctrine is the one 'embraced in- Ashley's bill to .reduce the South to a territory,. and which' was voted for by three-ibtirtlis of the I;.Cpublienns in the louse. Wilmot endorses this doctrine fully, and so does Lane on,: the Montrose Republican,and the great bUllt of the titan agers of the party. •\V lave heretofore printed the letter of Lincoln's Post Master General, Montgomery Blair, denouncing these worthies as "ciders and abettors of the confederates," and we•now add the testimony of Mr. Sherman. Who will be So bold-diced as t 4 longer deny that,—as Andre*. Janson saysir--"Abolition is Se cession." How humiliatim , to the honest Republicans of this county, who have con tributed their share of sobs and brothers to be slaughtered, to e'ndjhat Jeff Davis' 1 wicked theory of secesSion . and disunion Imay die, to find ibeii Sk?nators and organ advocating an identical doctrine—so de clared by the highest Republican authori ties! 412 b, "The consistency of the 'Tribune has long been remarkable: It now says that those Who'rotten-egged Wendell Phillips, at CinCinnati, are tools of the slavti power. .As thejsae paper announced that he was mobbed for avowing himself a disunionist, Greeley up wit tingly ,alleges that the pro slavery men are Unionists, while they mob anti-slavery men because they are disun ionist:: ni . eretpfore it has labored to show that all anti-slavery folks, and-none other, were Unionists; We must however, bear in minatluit inconsistency is an unavoida 'hie feature in abolition polities._ - Wendell Phillips and the Republicans. LFo'rney's Press thinks-that it is unjust Uto speak of Wendell Phillips as a Repub lican or friend of the party. Perhaps It niay be that he hasnn friendship for the part y,but when all the ReptibliCans of the Pennsylvania Legislature invite him into tha Capitol to deliver-his disunion-lecture, it is not strange - that -.the public: should think that the Repnblican party is a friend of Wendell Phillips., If this friendship ' is not reciprocated by Wendell, It is not the fault or the Republican part 3. Its rep= rescntatives, at llarriSburg and Washing ton, have done their best-to conciliate the great disunion orator.. -Did not Mr. Vice President Hamlin come down . from his seat in the Senate Chamber to give a very conspicuous and extraordinary greeting to the disunionist ? Did not Mr. Speaker G. A. Grow give a special-dinner to the very select and congenial spirits in honor-of the man-who calls the constitution of thel.T. S. a league with death and a covenant with hell; ind who now thanks God -that the accursed Union is broken ? Does not the; Rev. Senator Landon land hini to the skies as the one who •tells the world so great. an amount of truth that it but juSt to lie appiveiated ? Do not -the Re uhli can.partforganS gOierally join in his ado ration—and Tribune prints extra copiesof his speeches and advertise them for sale, as a desirable document for people to read and endorse? iCo . doubt in - any of the honest mass of Republicans despise the doctrine's of Phillips, but no:.e of thizir party papers will unqualifiedly. condemn him, 'but endorse his speeches generally, and -wink at, he passages that are too bold to be put in tho party .platform -this year. itinghamto - 4 Commercial College.' We take the following notice of thit4 popular institution from the Columns of the Binghamton Democrat: • ,We }nutlike pleasure of :attending The - examination of the Graduating Cass of the Binghamton College, .on Tuesday, March l ith. The exercises were initiat ed by n general lecture on laws, from the Hon. Itumson I3alcom.Lit was a clear, practical, and highly instructive le'ctu - re, exhaustive of the sui t ject treated, and was an admirable supplement to the general course of Law; Lectures delivered during the winter by 0. W. Chapman, .Esq.— TheSe we are informed, are- delivered reg ularly, on the. Tuesday forenoon of- ea c h . The graduates, by the promptness and correctness with which they met the vari oits questions and problems proposed, did themselves great credit, and clearly evinced that they were masters of the dif ferent subjeets taught in this high toned and most excellent institution, ; some of then who were pointed out to us as haV i ityr been in attendance but some sir and eight weeks even astonished all (but, their Professors, who seemed to take it very much as a matter of course) at their ready proficiency. 'At the close of cheexamina- Jioni they were, favored-with appropriate and suggestjve renturks•from the Mr, Boaribnan and Piersim, of this place: The success of this institution in these stprmy tiu►es, has been wonderflilly better than we could have any right to: expect. And we truly feel' that the energetic and laborious Prefessors who have done our, village the honor of locating their College therein, are worthy of the highest credit, and they should be warmly supported and encouraged. —U. D. Maxwell has been appointed Jidge of the Third Judicial District, vice Jrulge Paley, resigned. - Noahlfts—one oystrivoinOedst, t ryt i _ : the' Great,Bend sh9oting. nffalt.-1-bat tior " died, as We attited ktat week. Phillip Fraser, Eiq. l .formerly. of Mont. rose, was chairman or the committee , that reported the Union resohttions ft Jackson vilie, Florida, which we print foArlay. It appears that a great.and healthy change in public sentiment is taking place there, ay Well as elsewhere. Let the government continue.to encourage this, resist the_fati aties who wish to' drii•e*he Whole South into rebellion ; and our sky Will continue to brighten. , 16562 . CultivationBololllllt.- 4 -if - Farmers of the vicinity will take snfficient interest in the 'cultivation of, Sorghum, I will .fur nish seed, gratis, and directions for cold ration; and lien that :tonal and appnrains l is provided for manufacturing, Which can be done at 26 cents per gallon. Tho yield I is from, 200 to 30 0 gallons . per acre, ofl good molasses (orits equivalent in sugar) worth 56 to 63 cents per gallon. All who would like to try it, will please giie mu their names and the amount they will, cut: Ovate. c. .. ALFRED Vou.nwm. ns Montroxe; April 9th, 1862. Boiough ofLittle Aleadows.—The act incorporating, the Village of Little Mead 7 ows into a borough having . passed ; both 11r:indica of the Legislaturwand.bcing ap• prow eel branches, the Oovernor has' become a law. A few years since application was made to the court for amincorporation ; and a£ ter being reportedon fairorably. by the Grand Jury. was subsequently,'On. evi dence confirmed by_ the court; but an all, being takettto-the Supreme Court, in . error, the decision was reversed. A year or so later application was again inside to the court—the boundaries of proposed borough being somewhat reduced—and the•matter being referred, to the Grand :Jury, and receiving their approval, was subsequently,on evidence, again confirm ed ; and again, on being brought before the Supreme Court, the .decision of the court below was set aside as not having jurisdiction-in the case. The Legislature; being the law making power thus has, by, get incorporating, AL - c.; settled the matter by putting an end to the question of borough or no borough: Pay the Printer.—A goodly number of Our patrousnre expected to pay up their little bills for subseription, advertising any) job - work, during April 'court. The small sums dne'from.each are easily paid, while in the aggregate they Make a large and desirable amount.tbr the publisher. • We sometime •end"billa as a respectful rentin• der'of the amonfit due,—and all such will greatly oblige by sendig the funds: Let all our friends see that they do norembar rass us by neglect. Teachers' Examizaticas.—The exam. , inations - of teachers for this county will i be held as follows. Two or three toWn. ships have been-pat -together in a few in stances in order that. the .examinations may all be held before it is time for the summer sehoOls to commence. Ali Wish 41g; to be exaininorinust be on-hand to commence with the' lass at the appoithed.l time. Each teaeher must. bring a reader, one sheet fools-cap'papt.fy pen and. kis expe_eted that teachers will be exam• hied may in The townships Where they in tend to teach. None will be granted a private examination unless an attendance at the. public examination was impossible, and not then except in strict conformity Wizli the I.tw; and-old certificates will not be renewal. Teachers holding eertiti , cates marked as low as 3 in orthography, reading and writing, need not apply, tin. less they know they have-improved, for if they have not, certificates will be relived them: Teaeliers must improre as well as scholars. -Directors, and others inter. estol, are earnestly invited to attend.— Il3y witnessing the examination of - teach- I:ers you will be much better prepared - to select and employ those • that will- teach . the best schools. The directors will also please hare their annual district reports'ready (and Correct ly tilled up) at the time of examinations. April 14—Franklin, South school house; . 9 o'clock, - a. no. . " I5—N ew Milford, and Boro', school , house 9 a. in. • " 10—Jackson, No. 2 school house, 10 a. m. • . ' " I 7—Thompson and Ararat, Thump • son Centre school hOuse, 9a. la. • - • ", 1 /larITIOIIy, AnScea Depot_and . • Oakland, SuSqu'a Depot school ouse • 9a. tn. - - " 19—Great Bend and - Bo ; ro', Boro' school house, 9a. M. -. •, .• : .. • " 21—Lathrop it; ' Brooklyn, Brooklyn C6itre school hmise v .lo a. m.. . - " i 22—Hatford, Village ichixil house, 1 •:9 a: tn. ' - . , ". '23-,-Gibson; Gibson Hill school - • house 9a. m. "" . 24- 2 Herriek, Dimilaff and Clifford, City school house, 9 a. ni: " 24—Lenox, Glenwood school house, 9 a. tn.. . . " 20—Mont rose & Bridgewater,Mont rose sehool house, 9a. in. , ' I." 28—Diinock, Center school house, 9 a. m. . . I . 9-Springvii le,~'il lade school house 0 n. m. , . t. - " 30-L-AubUrn, Center tichiml house, 10 a. m. May I—Kush, Snyder school house, 10 • a. - yo. " 2—Jessnp, •Bollos school house, 9 n. m. " s—Liberty,Brookdale school house; 10 • 10 a. tn. " 0--Silver Like, 'Brackney school Ivitise. 9 s. nt. . " 77-Chocourit, Clark school house, 9 non; . " 9--Apolacon, Friendsville and Mid dletown, Friendsville _school house, 9 ‘_! 9—Forest,. Lake, Church near, J. S. Towne's, 9. a..m April 2, 1862. —ThePhiladelphia papers of Saturday announce the arrival of nmetyseven escap ed slaves on the day previous in that city - , and the expected arrival of more on Satur. day.. - The Ledger .remarks : - "What, these poor creatures are to do in a place like Philadelphia.; already overcrowded with unemployed ,white labor, and where. much Sutering• exists for want of employ meat, if is impogsible to conjecture." • -• —Congress has done little or • mothing I since the was broke out .to strengthen eitherthe military •or • naval power. Its 'legislation• has been dragging along in a most sliainutid manner and •to very little it t purpose: Members . have poured forth their bitterness, upon. leading officers in I the' anny, which has promoted disorganl. I cation and trouble, while they themselves I have been sadly behind the energy and devotion of the people. • . • Abolition ofMusty latipilitalft.: tholionseof ReOretentitAvesi Aprit TO, the 'bill - foribi abolition Or slarecy ofeolutnliia waa taken up.;fL' Mr. 'Might,* °Undo said tbat hehopo Mien he.einnelsere, that he ,ipigkt thin his attention to puttin g dowtt the rebel lion, and tiona would tie avoided. He was not go— ing to look`into the past to:see why Cur tain things had been done. Ffiere was evil enough 'in every section 4f the-count. • try to excite litirror ; but he 'thought iti was the duty of the politician and states man tolook oh t he bright side.. .But, in stead of , the Se questions; they met him on every side. - Vet there: were many inOsurei important, eSPeeially,theinitillitcatien bilk which lie regarded as one of the inest.,itn portant measures before the Sernite,,Snd , calciilated to put down the rebellion. 'lie was , opposed, to the bill, and preferred tge. one he had offered, which' was a copy of the.bill offered by President Lincoln when he was a member of the House. lie pre.: furred it for twn`things, the gradual emaii cipation,-tind because it submitted the question to the people of the District. lie referred to !the bill of Benjamin Franklin fot. the..emancipation of slavery. in Pennsylvania which was gradual, and he also referred to the opinione of John Quincy Adams ' who was thvor of eman eipatioii the District of Columbia.' Ile quoted from tho speeches in .1837 - and 1839,,nnd said that the facts_ show that the free blacks increased faster that; the slaves'in,the country; and eonfended that there were influences at work that would accomplish tho desired object:bo ter than- hasty Measures. Further - , he op posed the bill, because it rejected colons zation. ' The people of Indiana and' Illin ois seitled this question. aqd they deter. mined that the black people shOuld not mingle with them. Ile_wanted his chit. firen to groat up aniong their equals. lie referreil to the !Mess:* of 'the Preardek AS the first instance of the EsOmar° -at- tempting in any way to interfere with the States. • • He was an -advocate of the old fashioned State rightitnot the modern doetrine, hut the , old doctrine, that the domestic in t tioitions and regulations - strietly*lelong to the State . When the Government as sumes power infringing on State rights it. inaugurates corruption. and' plundering, , and he thought the origin of the rebellion was in the spoein of office hunting: and corruption. Ho thought the border States should , be consulted as to the expe dietwy of this measure. 11A, , Khould use all measures to_ put down the rebellion, and let time, the great. arltitrator,Aeter. urine the proper remedies fur these-other questions. . He referred to Gen ,Shermanls 'proela= Motion and Mr. Underwood's letter in re:- Bard to the hill as of the tants 'ingot* . the metal. He was opposed to the army re turning f l gitive slaves and' in -favor of tax- bill a I confiscation bill and all other f li measures tO put dOwn the rebellion. The people of big State were eminently loyal and they - desired this rebellion put down, and to have no itnpedifnenu put.in the way by side issues. . He believed there was no difficulty in living in peace in the Union with slavery, if each State- would only attend-to its own concerns and not interfere with the sister States. A. N. BULLAT“), County Supt. ~.axu:~,:ws:[Fav:.rtsX+~etg:~:xr...tsu~ *Mr Wright is the , new -Senator ap pointed hv•the Repobliean Governor in place of Mr. Bright., .who was expelled. Skirmish at Warrensburg, Missouri. SEDALIA, Mn.. March 29.—The, noteri-. oils Rebel 13rigand, Quantril, Ai-4h 'two hundred -of his guerilla band, made a slt. den and unexpected attack on a detach ment ofColonel Phi!!ips! Regiment of the Missouri Militia, under coMmand fq Ma jor Foster, at Warrensburg, on Wednes day last, but after a spirited skirmish they here' driven from the town with a fuss of nine killed-and seventeen wounded, and t went y-sev ell .Oftheir jtorses captured. • Our loss was twokdled and one wound ed.' Quantril made another attacliron .the town on the followin: . • day, the result of. which is unknown. Lieutenant-Colonel Crittenden hall left Georgetown, with. re inforcements for Major Foster.. Scouting parties of this regtinent hare captured over two hundred kes of Rebel powder i►i Pettis comity, within the past few days. A Daring and Successful -Estedifioni U. S: FLAG Sus/Lunt BETrox; Off IslaiorNo. o,April . ilon. , Gldcou Welle. Se4tary of the• Nary • • - -Last night :m armed boat eipeditioU was fitted nut from the squadron atid l ihe laud fOrces at this point, airier command of Colonel _Roberts, of the Forty.seCond• Illinois Regiment. the five boati corn; • prising the expedition 'tiere in charge Of FirSt Master J. • V. Johnson, Of, the §t: , Louis, assisted•by Fourth Master G. P. Lord,- of the Benton,: Fourth Master 'Pierce, of the Cincinnati, -Fourth. Master Morgan,. of the Pittsburgh, and Master's Mate Scanille,.of the ";Bound City; -,eaph with ,a boat'serew of ten Men: from their respective vessels, carryieg in.aU olie bun ! Bred men, exclusive of officers under the ' command of Colonel • - , • At midnight_the.boats reached the . up ! . per or No. Ict • Fort, and rifling 'directly on its cave,' arried it, receiving . only 'the harmless tire of two sentinels, whit ran on. discharging their miiskets,,while.,the, reb el troops in. the vicinity-rapidly retreated; I,whereupou . Colotter_ Roberts , spiked the six gnus mounted in the fort, and :.return, ed with the'boats uninjured. • ; The e,ointemiding officer reprints all under. his comniand, from. 'their, .Coolness and determination, as being. ready to 'per form more hazardouSserviee hall-it been required to the Sulfillment of the,objeet of the expedition.. • ' have the honor tote very • I r,,es' pee . dui •ly, tte:,!your servankt A:teTrible explosion Occiirred in Philadelphia at the,cartridge maentactOry.l of Samuel Jackson, in Which were engag- . 1 ed nearly a hitinired men, boys, Wintien, and. (mostly -young girls Of .poor patents.). patents.). Alarge number 4 ivere killed outright; Wing their _he*, legs tok froth.their bottles and :thrown in many cases a whole square. Scarcely airy ed . unhurt. The bodies: . in many cases were so horribly tnntilated -• . • TIM authorities haVe taken . ; measures for the relief of the wounded 'and 'suffer- —The Chairman . of the State • Commit tee of the •`People's Party" :has•• issued a a call for i'ineeting, of the -Cotninittee yn Philadelphia, on the first of May - 4 .t.0 de termine upon the time and place for h _ old in 'a State Conventicin nominate didatestOr Auditor General and "Surveyor General and.tO. transact such :other bud. siness as may.be.presentedior .tiogsiderar t,ion;" • • ` =!==!!=mo , . traig4 "V !,„• . • • : - :,.,. , , v , 1, ~. Chicago fijit i l.._--4 spwial despatcli to , - Journal, -from Owe, ' 60 41:102 . says t-ttt • i - =,f F, , , [ i , „:'. , 1 Colonel Oaf* yeSitarday aComptinied l by. the'Twerity4lei l entli and Forty-second Illinois: part ot!ihe Fiftettntli Wisconsin, from near Island 40. 10, with a-.detach ment of cavalry; and artillery frOn ' •Biel. Ititan, under, Colonallege, made a descent upon ,Vnion . , Gilds, and • alter a.. forded march of 61qt:ides, fat =upon`e -a Rebel encampment att seven o'clock in the morn ing. They dispersed the entire force! stationed there; _uUdqr Clay ;Ki ng, both, cavalry . - and infant 'They fled .in every direction, several-being killed arid's . namber'itilmr liritnirs: ?. Ailargelimount l 'of iliallivas captured, including Otie hun- dretrand fifty- hbraes, commissary and quartennasterslithreii, - ik. ' • Our loss waS I one man killed; from an explosion in a i burnipoent., (1116 Rebel force, number , cd 700 infiintry; and betweet.7oo and 800 cavalry. 1 I : . , . '.Cairo, April ...---Tlie gnu -boat • Cones toga arrived Nun I sland No.lo - to-night: She reports no ' change of affairs there. *The . ,mortars ft, re i every half hour, but elicit no response., ,- - - The. llebel ,mail, eaptiirell - today at , Union City; contained letters lrom,the Rebel troops on ftie 'lsland, representing , that:the forced there were disheartened aAllatspirited. 1.1 . • • . I . - • , Pony or filly , soldiers came into hick-' an and gave ilp their arms, and • desired It return - to - It:heir-allegiance:and join the-, I ederal army. ,l , ,•I. - ' - • , , '1 'They Were a portion of those escaped, froin Union--Ciiy. -yesierday. :They ' re- i !:Port that a lar g e ;number of the troops' are disposed toi3tield. ' ' ... ' 1 I • • 4 L --_— . . ..... lith i ts i:llisioyilty? • • . 1 - • Mr. - Sher:nil:ll, Republican Senator .from hio, in reply to -111 r; Sumner ; used lan- nage which, , , though not as unegliiiocal k ° i that employed by Mr. Carlisle, was. to Ile name, purport.' Mr. Sherman said i-=- ' What isloyalt,Y, , has been, well asked. What is disloya lly as gentlemen ' contend for it here T, Iti,i,tldifferentxt of opinien as t o o thebest'means io be employe d to pin 4own this rebeliOn .1 .- . Is. it as to the propriety of usltigiforce? -'. . i kludging from the baste with gentle- Men press bills that are calculated to-de- ' -titroy foreyer the o..otistitut ion - of the haul, tear down the,Work of Washington-and Iris revolutionap-ompatriois,_to -blot it Out oftliotnerolroy . nf man; if were lobe Permitted to say who give the 'greatest L. id and comfort to Jaff . Davis and his re-. whetherrfiiieinithsis-erehatnhteisfnonen the ia l i t * s ili army ° ul4 g n n i g ili a rm s Senator in,his place who'advecate l d such tropositionf,' V !should say the' Sendtor gave him much greatest aid and coin:J, ort." • t , 1 • iI ' -• There can befAol doubt - as to the mean- , i ng of 'this,language. We hate only to Oentembr that it isltlie Senator. from Mas iclisetts whit is- pressing bills that are i, l -alculated to dkroy forever the . Consti- Anion Of the landdtct tear down die. work of Washingtoni and •-bitil compatriots, 'to Am: it out of the mentor: of man , - to ni-: . , tilerstand the ali , licatiOn ofltr. Serman's' rictstres,And to,underattind,tho, to whom he refers as givinglthe , rehels aid and conk. tort: Every man who reads the words we have quoted . will. instinctively point bis finger at Mr lamer and say "Thou art . the man !" ir . i 7 -The Richt:pull Enquirer of - the. 27th, laces our loss at he, Winchester battle at. from 1200 to 150 G, and There oWn at. from 350 to 40q. i_ r Arpoi)g their casualties eruColonelt. T. Moore, of Winchester, nd,'r.. - 11, Towheri .of 'the General Assem-, 141 y, killed, niu Colonel Euhols, of the Twentyseventhi Virginia, wounded. The 1 ecomi Virginife,R i egiment lost lOO men. The UniorOsentiment is reported to be greatly on the mereaie ia : Florida. It ivas generally, liclioved among the 'rebels Oat our: troops had :moved over from Santa Rosa Islant and occupied Pensa telm:, . - . F • —All, correspondents connected' with. the army alivisipnal are ordered by. Secret- Ary Stanton. to tettrit, and are prohibited (roni remainingi prier penalty. of arrest a am nd imprnin4nt ,' .All news fromlteb,el-! done and of thesticcess.or• defeat of our Own foree:4. wdlbp ' obtained through, chalice publiC tiimins and other channels Until official reports are made. • " The,gurt bat IScininale - has 'arivcd at , the fortress frain Port Royal; bringing dates to Satitrilliy last. Fort .Ptiln.sEi had been thoroughly invested tiwithirty drys' trod was mometitair expected to sttn•eve der.' , Reports ritat : that Gen. Sherivan hail demanded fin aneenditional snrremier which, if not eptiiPlied with by the Ist .i• .. instant, would lesti T lC in.a b•Milwirettesent;„ The rebels had iwithdrawn all their f‘weeS• fison the 'coast i•,4f Geargia. Thunderbolt ?al,. within five triiles,nl Savannah, was 1. estroyed by the Coops. .. . - • • - • • • —A dispatchlfro Charleston says,that: tile rebel General. , vans recently advanc ed on - North 'Edittt.ci Island • with _2,000 toopi4,•bitt finding ithe Union forces there a least Six ..thousand strong he .retired. .•, refugee fr.oini. Charleston • represents t e t it there bas ficeri . a:great panic there r slitee the:fall oflNe l acbern. • ,_, , . :1 ew'Orlears napers of' the 27th nit. rhport the 164:s 4f the rebel steamer Van , (lernilr, A dispateh from New -Orleans . to Augusta ' •.'dal,gel I the. St sa ,- states that two federal boats, on -the ,28th, com menced an attal:k . On•Fort Jackson, at, the mouth Ortlie.".3 .cisSiiappi. Irp to that time •dobody had been h;rt. - ' . ,! :, • .. s -General , Van • ern, and Jett ,ThMnp s in nre - reportednl preparing for an early, movement at 'some. point ori the-31ississip • river. : L•'l . . . ~_ IH The Waillin,ton : correspondent •of t ie• New Torlq.Q+mercial says': ' . IC I'lo bean I , (triotigir proposed to p ace a stamp tax df five dollars on 'every I tter of reemnblendatieti for "office, - and akedditiatial efitrktax of ten dollars on ' elVerkeafididatir i i whki i may - file Ids papers at - department: This according to • the es-, : thnate•of the Ifotut,: CoMinittee on Waysl ihd•lll.caiis;' will produce ' an - annual • re.l smieotever 'tile Million Of dellat' 9 4 - whichl ill be tinnble4 on l ithe' 'yeatl - that a now resident 'is initt;4ited." r.• • : - I. --4146 Nettie tat Tax Bill,, as it stands, will :require . t i _c . iippointment of about t*enty. six. ilioasind; collectors.' What t. array,of nitro holders 1.,-- And What a .! rg°•Pr°Pqrliiiit 01 thetax will, it take to .f td theta! Why Inot. Save. the greater i Part oftlte.exPense by : giving, the., collect ion I ion ofthis - tatito. time several tae.l3? :-i :I —The artnyieuder General Banks V . etilfrom Strasburg, to: Woodstock on I .nesday, morning.l The rebel General's 61114-witli a l•stslk.Ofitairyttainfantry , ' c iteitstited• ie. pisplate 'thetr, 'passage tutu; .as "driven. Wk . I upon • Edenburg,„ nit nitilealgutth nl , VondStnek.... , .-The:l*eill in , otreating burned several bridges,, ~ 1 • la • — tiateroititit, Boo:, 8. , C00per 4 .31. D . ., died to day; at his raisidelle, in geopersbutyo,eldsh eauitity- Th'elitOdsed was a Meratkrot the' pres ent Congress, from the Seventh District. . —Frotn General Burnside's expedition' . we learn that a portion of the federal., troops had advanced to within lion. miles . Of Beaufort. Fort 'Macon .would I,e stile med as soon as reinforcements arrived. On the • 25th . *dim° an -expedition . sailed from Port Royal; commanded by Captain• PiiiiS s • and prticeided up the - Wilmington river, Go, to Skidtlaway 'ls. land, where the troops landed and took possession of it strong battery . erecied by' the .The works *ere het! destroy. ed. A,coutrabaud was picked np by the . Niimvich ;ante senCtonit, Royal. Ile . 1.. .gives.a very int.eresting , statement of the condition of • atltirs. Sat'sitinah• publish the official. reports. of the expedi: . j —Milwatilee, - April 3.—Tbe municipal election .held in this City,- resulted' in the "tuxes* of the Dentocratic candidate; Horace Chase; ftir Mayor, and nearly the . entire Democratic ticket. • • hry LISf., tOr April term of Conrt, coin mestimig im.the„First 3lmolay,-711) SzcoNn'Wv.r.t:,—.Apolaeon--4 Foster, N West. • : Auburn—GregorySt - Avirat 7 -Saintter Williams. • Bridgewater-Al F dn' mcgoti: • Cowell; C Fair •••child, E-(. - - • Cli‘leoitn;:\-•--I..:ilWartl• Burke' Clifford =Christ Opher Fetts. • I)imoek Heald. • • Franklin—Ed Sitintners; Harry Smith,. Orlando -IVilliams. Lyman 'Beebe. . . • Sweet.• ' _ . Harniony—li II IZarnc t, IVm Trentain. Ilerrieb—Charles - A Harding : .Jackson--'Emery llmighton. _ ..JessitH•D SRobertsott, -• • --•- . • I,etiox—Alwahtim :Eaton, II Itoliusort: Lathrop 7 ,-R S . Sqni-es. Libertyltine.4.ll Sant hworth. Baldwin, John C.' Morris, Mont r4s4e—ltillings Si roit4l., New 3lilt r I=Tlimnna .Wilson. Tickner. Sp-ingvillt.4Ezekiel Fritz, I B L.Ztbrop C It'll. GOOD,-I',VATS ! GREAT COMMOTION. ,!X TII : DRY ' GOQDS, '".R '.A. D E. JOHN BULL Threatens WAR ! UNCLE SAM STABS Pin Mao tile' I-assust. SO DOHS TUE FIRM OF i. • .6ilittubtrq,-.l.lo,snitialtra, TU CZI:TAIN . UISV, Ix DONIESTICKS, lookout us on nor guard. snel welmee lately laid in a lar:f Funk. srbleti enntrlos us to ore,. to oar customers. goo( on cnnally as good tenn>•as formerly, cur.sktering the late rite. AT ,THE STORES •OF Gut ifib trg, 1.10 . srnblt ItC 4- to., Montrose, Susq's County, Fa 4 .ptairn New Yolk, Butquehanin Depot, Pa. OUR FALLAND 'WINTER - STOCK Is ro - tote; • We are deternitned not to bi outdone, either in-pricen or quentlett,and g jib , eur cuslcurrta an ponittitet entisfactiou---'• CL O THIN LING in this brave% our stock fa eninplett-, and' will be fold lower. and more taetefulfr Ancrhed-tlimi any - cme;lirpe establlehment, ornnykiniSboree concern thie fide of .N. York City, is able to offer cr produce. ~ W e can roeurethe piddle that wo constantly employ the beet cutters and ,workmen trkmake tip oar stuck. , VirGarments made to order . - • , 12trOtt the sb 4!S' boot' Fit srai6nted or ad sale. • *rtes"clic° FURNISHING. GOODS: . • A we a ct raa a : Stock cantan . t 1 . 7. kopt, and sold 11 . 1 an the., oitittltb:rit.! rllstnbattin Vs. %Montrose, asnwity 114.'1862: NATRONA COAL OIL. WARRANTED ilow-rxrtosrtv. and equal to any KEROSENE! • Why buy nn orphoire Oil. when, a Ayr mita ,ntoreper gallon will furnish you with a perkit OM! 1.. Ay • Mute zvitr,:a camp-A:t r., SAI.T.MA - )7 15.1564. • • Iva WaloutSrrt U tt.rini« . . 4 / ) , 110", NEW MILFORD NORMAL SCHOOL M. L. IitAWLEIri Frineiva . - --- , MIRE SPRING TERM .ef Ras 'pre . operens Instantlan JL wlE.rnunnence 'on Wednbeelay, February 2enb, mut ceptinuell,wetsks„:ituteint Tulti t y r ikasbennefore. For rarticalaril adires.si4i L. Ilaw . iun inebna. ,T. ii011,148...v. . . If, GaRRATT. Pres, ~, WHOM the subscriber In Ararat, enmetlmcin FebrAarY 1.7 last, oneliOTE,dated February, ihrit, parable. to F. Whi tuey (mho/tear. Mr fedi also one NOTIi dated J my.° psysbielti.l. Smiley or bearer. fur tan. I 'base paid the sbprettamod notes ;'and sup one finding of boy, snch notes will please remember that tem hat pay them again. pilil43l, ALONZO WALTEit. r*.asnmarzesii.A..w•Oasnis l'ittigtalidareland'aivi'Scotlapd. A BUMIAM DEWS SOICtiIatLiFTS. in inina of ;no AA, pound and upwards, payable in all the principal to mut of England. Irelpod and neollandlor sale by. * 1 7.11. OrPHR, Co.. Banamitn. in woes . • . Montrose, ra.:
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