.
Ex Poem:Lent
NVe.beg attention to the followinF: re
markable 'dispatch addressed by'..llr,
ulard t 6 - • 31r. r iiistit.to
England,' on Lie' Sib . of April,l36l
"The Presiderit neither loOkS - for nor
apprehends any actual and permanent dis
memberment of the AmeriettitUid.on, .
pc ally by line. of latitude. .1104 is nut
.lisposed to. reject a cardinal dogini'd the
South, natitely, that the Govern-.
meal cannot reduce the Seceded States to
,ehedience by conquest, even . tiltlemgli he
u . - erp,disposed to question That proposi2
t:on. Bat, in fact, the President willingly
accents it as true. = Only an imperial or
tiesvotie',„“OVerunient subjugate
thornigidfiliairectetl'and insurreCtionary
t ;meriibers oft he State.' This federal republi
can' - system of ours is, of all terms of goy-
-ertiMent, the very one which is most un
fitted- for such a - labor. Ilapptly,however
this is -only an imaginary defect. The
system has within itself adequate, peace.
• nil, - eonservative and reCuperative forces.
- Firmness on the part of the" Government.,
in preserving and maintaining the -public
-institutions and property, and in exeCut-
Mg' the laws where authority .can be
ercised Without *aging war, - combined
'with such measures of justice,. modern.
tiun and forbearance as will disarm reason
ing opposition,)vill be sufficient to secure
the public sality until returning t aloe
lion; eon - Curving .with the fearful experi
creel of Simlal evils, the inevitable -fruits
of faction .shall bring the recusant mem
bers cheerfully back into thefamilvoritiA
after. all,'must prove their best ana happi
. est,ius it undeniably is their natural home.
The Constitution of the United States
provides for that return, by. authorizing
Coiirri!ss, on Application to be made bv a
-certain majority of the States,to assemble
a National ConVention, in which the or
ganic law can, if it be needful,- .be revised
so as-to remove,all - obstacles to-a re-union
so snitalsie to the habits of the poople,and
so eminently conducive to the common
safety and welfare. Keeping that remedy
steadily in view, the Prestdent, ou the
one hand, will not suffer the Federal au
thority to till into abeyance, nor will he,
on
.other, aggravate existing evils, by at
tempts at coercion, which must assume
the forin of direct war, against any-of the
revolutionary States."
. •
_ • ‘rs •
Arrests.
lesomel- trut... en combatting the l
We are glad to see that some of our i ide of ahe'enamcipa.ionista that this is a-I
clergymen took occasion last .Sunday tol"slavehold4ra rebellion," and the J'ehert
censure the government for its frequent: est way tokned it is to decree uneondit- --
arrestswitliont trial. Critical as is the. con- j banal and itamediatofreedoiteto thertlaves,
(Edon of the ;country, we do not think Mr. Blair says : ..: ~
thero'has been a day when men who have Every Man actin:anted ,With . the facts
been aiding the enemy could not on proof knows thati it is fallaeidite to call this "a
been promptly condemned, and great as slaveholdeile; rebellion." - If such was the
is.our confidence in both the President,, tact, two divisions of onr army could have
and his Secretary of State, we think they I euppressed4t without difficulty ; the-nee
have exceeded their rightful authority I roes themselves could easily put doivn the
in ;the number of arrests- made which l two hundred -and fifty thousand slavehold
have never_ led to anything further.— ; ers ; butlitlis a Matter'of history that the
Traitors should be tried and hung; con - lslaveholdels, as a hody, were the last and
epirators should-have their guilt establish- I most reluctant to join the rebellion. The
ed and suffer the appropriatepenalties ; i represent aiive Men of that interest, like
but even: guilty nxen are . mit Awl M. al Badger of Alr. N. Carolina, Aiken ' of -S.
prompt and heir trial. We dislike. excee-1 Carolina, and Alexander IL Stephens of_
dingle- the precedent of `causeless arrests! Georgia, struggled as long -as - there was
that are 'not followed -liy speedy trial, ; hope against the ;rebellion, -mid far the
anti we hope that weitare seen the last i obvious reason that the. entire interests of
.of them, not only for the present but all ithe slavehaltlets were thus put 'in ex=
future time.—Srranten
..ppaLlican.' .. trent e jeefiardy, - It NraS• - tile 'negro
--.....-4.0-4.-7-- question all'iti notehe slate question which
SneEsstox ALIOENS.—In the outset of
made elm le-rebellion—questions entirely
the secession agitation, we ihid ex-Gov
different aihi requiring , entirely different
,ernor Adams, of South Carolina, holdingi
treatthent ;Irma it is es necessary. to und
the is°ll " in g lan g" a g e '—' - c7r at and the diktinuion to enable us to
"The Abolitionists are our hest friends. ; denlwith it', sucessfully, as - it is
.that the
Thank God for what they have already . ohysieian should knew the disease which
done; and for- the inestimable blessing ! ire is called on to treat and to Cure. If
they were about to eonfer they were en-! the ee.bellicin was Made!. bk tiro hundred
titled to our warmest gratitude. [Laugh- l and fifty thonsand Slaveholders,. for the
i.e..] . Their assault: have been Mkeese: eeike of perpetuating Slavery, theft it might /
i.i - e
e - hat all for our •eid. * ' * Theyi b-- a rgin,4 remedytnti 'pate theinstitation
' leiv e furnished its a ith a justification - fur, but if the
is
line grad
-n out ' of the
dissolving our eounexion with them." nbhorenee, bf the noti-slaveholders for the
With equal unction, and we,' doubt nr,t emancipatilen and antalgamdtiotiond their
with equaesincerity, Wendell Phillips, -in, dread of "Pegro equality," how will their
hie speech . delivered in Washington city,. I discontent [be cured by the vet) , :measure
retilfned.-thanks to God that Ile
,haf,i { - the mere aPnrehensitin of which hai driven
created Gene-al Beauregard," who had l'thetit into
. )-ebellion t•• '
-tired -on 'Fort Sumter that first gun whose N o ii ise. man desires to increase the
-reverberations became the sigual' of ouri i mun b er del neinies - tO the State within the
present civil war. ! hostile regeons or divide its I friends ont-
,• ------.oessees------- , i side. Mr.iLincoln knew that a decree of;
. _ •
tar' Hon. Theodore tFrelinghnysen. emenCipation simply' - woulti certainly havol
died on Saturday: week e at his. residence 1 - this effect; Such an net lie knew was
in Brunswick, N. - J., ; t em ee years. . Ile I calculated it° Make- rebels' of the • whole i
_ • Was Ateornev General °New Jersey cle‘e :of the nonislaveholdetei of the ; Senile and
. en yeare,U... Se natora years, Chancellor ;at the sainh ;time to iveaken the sympathy I
' of the University of New York eleven ;of alarge. number of the working
men of I
vears,President ofrinteter's College - tvelt - e I the North ) who 'are not ready to see their ;
years, the - Whig. candidate for Vice Pres'. ;•br;thern i t the - Souttipitt on an . equality
dent id 1844, besides several other nos -1 with inane mitted negroes. ,
. Wens of -trust and responsibility. -; He i - Again Mr.. Blair asks : ' ~.
- wee an eminently religious man, and took l 11 . „ w win you execute a dee.reeeefeman- ,
an active part in the verione religion= and ! eipetion Which will set free the• slakes of.
' benevolent enterprises of age. • i the , South upon -the soil ' and among a
-------95-4111P-0.--
, .
,1 penrie tilii• whole body of 'whom are op-
A Mao's. DF..el-rte—At the : battle o f :
1 , - , 6 , 51 i d i 1.%it, ,, , i i , :i . d t
i t h.o z.. i i. hil er, ve taken niarins in
op-
Winchester. among the acts of chivalry i
y idea of negro _eqn.l
• oerfurtned on the field was one by private i il/. -1 *- "
.
'Graham, 84th Pennsylvania. He carried i -'' • -, '
It can cirey be-done by the praienceof
•the regimEntal standard. The left hand, I .
an immense army, sufficient to prevent'
which held it, was shot eeT; but before'
: Cte ivhiteirace from re-enslaving the black
the Star Spangled Banner fell to the
and by -,vnging - a constant war -upon the•
ground, he grasped it. !vitli the remaining I --; people dram. race, for the protection of
li Ind and !geld it, triampliautly.
Thy , the black lace. Hot long.. would it be
right . a'rin . was next disabled;
I endured by the Northern people ' that a
the colors fell, he was killed by a third
war shonld be waged upon the people; of
ball. Ile was a native -of 'the Emerald I
Isle. _ ! their own i t-race et the South' to, make the
!blacks their equals?. Ido not ' believe
- I - shat ficly' Party could 'retain power at the
: North up in such an issue„ We should
' not overtook another consideration in
deatling With :this 'Subject. Our'; armies
areecempesed of men, and men act alike .
under . :41 - ltilnr • circumstances. - -Northern
men in ,thy South are not tiete,d for any
partienlati prejudice agaiftt • slavery, and
the suldielrs whom it will be necessary to
niantain at the South in order td secure
the freedin of the enfran'ellised slaves,
;nay - eorn4 to look upon the matter in a
diffeneit I light, and the result May be
eimply a ehange of masters for the slaves.
It is not4ions that the contr-abands are
now the eerie:lts of our- soldiers.
A SIGN Truks.—Our correspon
dent at Chile - go n that °tie of the
reasons for the Democratic victory in that
city was that the Republican Nominating
CAtrention was cantroh-d, o,r naderstood
t,) be coat rollel: by the 'On to Richmond'
fleti,m, who 'have pen.ihontir tratlue§d
a ttlahro:ed Goa. McClellan. If NuOit sett—
timents- arc escliewol by a majority of
the people (4.50 st:;ong a Republican city
chi c ,a g ,w, iir.ty What 11111 , 1. their fate
elsewhere ? Perhaps the Trlbune can
illuminate . the :inbjeet.--Tia ..Vetr
11 7 4/ (Rep.).
t...V?`. We .n9t iee that Ciaek : Pierson, the
editor of an Abolition paper, published at..
-Lanibertville t New Jersey: ate tried nnd
edurieted t' , lr libel - upon the Hon. ,Tonath
an Picitle,'.at ' the last term of the limiterd
on county court. The ease is been np
p:ehled to the Supreme Court:—The Abo
lition editor list acensed Sir. Pickle
and'otiwr prominent Democrats of being
"secession sympathizers" , yand friends 411
Ex-M-tyl• li;:rrett of IZar4tinglon
has declined the appointment tendered
hint I,v the Presi , Jea , . as one of the emu
iniskoners under the emancipation, act.
- Mayor Berrett was arrested last summer
and p!aecal-in nottinement, beeanse of his
aswG ,U tae _
• J ---,--,------- , -•
supposo.l treasonable • sympathies ; but.; —•Our a recent 'octrasion, lin Congress,
:he, Pre.4 , leat• selected Idin.to serve as t I John Bingham, aii Abolition.,•metnber
, commissioner-under the emancipation act, front ()bib, in a *debate -On ;the - Tat, Bil 4
showsthat Mr. Lincoln has the fullest I made rise: ofthe ifollowin'g treasonable
confidence in his loyalty. . ' - - language:: - • . 1 - .
4m, --
-
—'-- -- '
. .. . .
- 1 "Who is the name of heaven wants the
—The rebel / I "ase- ol.. RePreientstives reotion Sidtes - ,or any Other State imiiidi
- Iris passed U. hill for free -.trade:, wit 4 all of p er - d it ioi Lto , • rui ii i ii r4 , / h o v rl i o i t;lf .
~;ztions except th.c Unite, - .1 Statto, - - sl3cery Is to cc o :44e" . I ..
. . .
. •
I The Nat are otthe' Ito )01 'Defence* at I
I 1 . pride**. ,•%. : .
1 we no now,impliettly trust
i:rd ' t -k
' and • •
the skill, the combinations and the indO- . 1
i mitable rail - m.of otii.,Generals , and troops{
! now ereeti g Aircirkis ;of,attaek. at York-I
; town, we night be appalled at the numb
' Cr, strength and relative pesition --of the
Rebel defence* They; consist of three
principal lirtes.L. • _ .._,.:. _ ...........: .--
First. Friiiii-Vorfown to Willianiih l-]
urg
clong_the t tirnp'ke,are six dettichedWorks,
flanking : ea - I;k.°her along'the ;whOle .
_line, '
i
and mountiUg t vo hundred and forty-guns.
Behind their - if4fe - the - ii ; e7a:Ccinipniedt '
' at the troops, . in- four . grand. dVisions„
(while at 'the western' extremity. General
r Magruder has - i the -, head-quartersof .the:;
Rebel resei,, - . .rat . , - . Nviniaii.bi n . '7. This
line constitutes' the "lasi ditch' of Rebel
romance. Large mitibetieftiegroes have.
been "draped" ' _to. make Pi ao r i, and . '
, strong, and to place ' ) 'impregnable"works
lat 11 Ilnamtburg. 1. _ 1 :'
, ' Seeend. n front or this, within range; 1
, is , 1
i of its E,uns,l the second' line of works, i
1 covering. Torkictivn en the east,, and div- '
1 erging slightly from-the 'first',' line,; as it'
proceeds td the James suer. ' Here, on-,
this line, ; Were are one hundred andl
tWerity - pi's.' This line is ; partienlarly
intricate add strong, rind has 'double out- ;
ti workssim die west, behind.ShiTs creek:---1
,
; These itrurl l scommand the . third line with
-
their guns sthould th 4 be taken.
I Finally the third, or 'outer line, extends
1 —protuberitnt in the centre—froin th,e.
mouth of Skint creek across to the ;Upper
; part of Wohnseley'ti creek„ crossing, as it
passes, 10.kwick creek;which is thorough
' lv defended, and' trial the scene of thelate ,
finale. Wlttercointritinication is supplied
to. the ditelipi of the-works on this creek,
- so that they may - ,he suddenly filled: in
case of an attack:. To a direct attack in
front theseidefenced alv, though not im
pregnable, T.) , strong and difteult, form
ing, as they do, a web of fire ever a space
of at least five miles squares H ~
t. i - 2-
Fria Blair's (R 4.) Speech. .
.
.3lr. Blair l of Nisseari,deliVered a speech'
In the-Houk° of Representatives on the
11th inst., which is 'supposed 1,43 reflect
the policy sf* the Pre'sideut :milli° Mod
erate win , " of the Republican party, It
is an ablosiieecti, abannding inionn'd and
whol( 'h. I,
LirThe entrance to a woman's 'heart
i: through her eye or ear; but a! philos-
plieChas 'said that the Way' to a man's
heart is down his -throat: 'Groot' house ,
wives understand this, and • use. Herrick
Allen's Gold Medal SaleratuS, if there are
any so unfortunate aft not to have' tried
it, go in to your . grocer and geta paper,
and my . word for it, it will naake-a .heart
Ilard - as adaMant;soften and be joyul, and
ever after praiSe the4teller Of Herrick Al-
Gold Medal. Saleratus.' Every body sells
it. Depot 112 Liberty. Street New York. I
Try it. ,
I.:001 - mifrie.i.;96 w it.r.o.
'A. J. GERILITBO . N; - - • Editor.
.Q•7:;fei4 L - ctgl. l
,;;2r/ 2A, ecP I 1
LATEgT.—We stop . the Press to
our ; troops'. ,Tho Riehroootl,Lpppers of
SattirdSy setnowledge.this.. •
• • A'l4ll goes
"We have rebel
,reports. that our
fleet had ecunineneed
_shelling Yort_,Tack
50n;.1.410w I'ew ;Orleans, but the:alleged
i:wtp are The work ioes on at
Yorktown,, and ttero aro caguo_•rutnora
from Corinth: Look out for
.great news
troth all theso'points in. "a fe*ddys." •
••. • -
of Forney's Press, and other abolition_
journals are - laboring. earnestly to make
the 'tehels think that the. Democrats, as a
party; ..sympathise with them, . and will]
aid their efforts to 'divide dip Union in all
available mtthods. , •llwords can ."afford
aid and comfort : to the . enemy," these ma=
lig,neuet, abolitionist's have com mitted trea
son enough to entitle men to the warmest
thanker of Jeff Davis. Many of the people
at- the South and North may be deceived
by these persistent falsehoods; but while
some hundreds of thousands of the merq
bers of the,..Democratio l party arc • risking,
their lives in soundly 'drubbing the rebels
for their attempt to destroy the Union,
and : so long as their political friends at
brinie give. them an earnest and nearly
unanimous support in so doing, the rebel
loaders will continuo to be painfully aware
of the fact that abolition. lies are not very
consoling. •
12r
. The Senate bait passed the bill to
recoznize Hayti and Liberia; the Negro
governments. Tho minority protested
that thisrendered us liable to be obliged
admit a Negro minister to a full equality
with Whites, and offered amendments to
provide for the selection of Consuls to
negotiate treaties with the colored/epic:
—Which were rejected.
This is another link in the chain of abo
lition efforts to re-organiie the Union on
a negeo-equality basis.
"The preservation of the Union and
"the destruction of Slavery ere inseparable
"—aye, identical now; and lie who votes
"fo'r the ono necessarily votes for the
."other.". _•
Some months since, an abolition paper
•
quoted the above lines :Ind falsely alleged
that Gov. Sprague was their author, but
after being repudiated by the Gov. 'as well
as his friends, was considered as being too
flagrant a lie for even abolitionists to re
peat. But in a speech by SeLattir Landon,
in the Senate, made up to a great extent
of the usual slable-boy.blackguardnon and
cratyianaticism, that stale. lie is revived,
and the Montrose Republican prints it for
him in italics. The man who could stoop
to the use of such nicans•to build up
party creed,. must. be lost to all sense of
shame-must be, iu fact, politically, a d
union abolitionist.
Growling of Abelitionists.
The recent victories of the ;llni‘in for
ces over the insurrectionists do not.please
the Northern traitors any more that:lll6y
do those of the South. Here is what the
Anti-Slavery 'Standard, the ergan of the
N'orthern Abolikidn-Republienn tort' al
lies 'of the Southern traitors, says about.
them: .
"The recent great -.success of the Na
tional arms, their recent victories at so
many and such important points, and the
rnmors'intrinsicall probable, not only of
an outspeaking of Union mrn in various
parts. of the rebel teritory, but of the
disposition of a large_ 'party in New
leans : itself, to capitulateL—nll these
thkigs show an inuninent danger .now
thAatening the'North." -
Could anything more in unison with
treason be uttered. The Abolitionists, as
allies of' the southern traitors, , do .not
**ant elle . Union preserved; and . there=
lore regret the successes which are crown
ing the efforts of Union -men to upholil
and enforce the laws and preserve the
Union.— Exchange,.
larl'arson Brownlow was lately
waited upOn by a committee of the Ohio'
Legislature and.invited to visit the State
Capitol. At the close of an adress made
on. the occasion he paid: his respects to the
Abolition Disunionists orthe.. North and
the. Southern fire-eaters,, in - language
more forcible than chaste. He said :
• "But geklemen. of Ohio, I do not, nfid
can not exonerate the North ; and •I. say
in brief to you, tbat t if, .fifty . years ago,
we had taken one hundred- Southern fire.
eaters and one . hundred Northern Abo
litionists, and hatiged them up, and bur
ied them in a common ditch, and sent
their souls to hell, we should have none'
of this -war. (Immense- applause.) .
GEN'. ScOrfs OPIVON OF GENS..3IO
- AND lIALLECK.—On the Satur
day succeeding his return to his old borne
in_Elizabeth, the - veteran General
Scott in the course of an. interesting inter
view, and speaking of Generali McClellan
and Halleek, said : "There ai<e two men
who can be depended on undera circuM;
stances and. in 'every'. ethergency=l 'mean
Gen. McClellan and Gen. Halleck. There
Is no doubt kilt they must take things as
they meet them . and they have great op
positimr to contend with;- but McClellan
is, at this moment, at the' very work his
heart loves, and will call forth all the abil
ities of his pawed:ll mind=that of trench=
ing, engineering and besieging. , And in
regard to Gen. :Halleck, he will do his
work like a soldier.' There can be no fear
of these two able soldiers. doing any base
or disloyal act, They are honest to the
core, and will never betray their colintry."
The Election in Chicago,
The Chicago ' TribizneAßtip.) :of Wed
-oesdayolOys : . . . .
"The majorities Of the Deniotwatic tiek
et. foot up 1,487 for the otEcAeTor . mayor—
ain't thiother will not full far liehhid..The:
-republicanii't.had majorities . in two wards
amounting to 442."
The fact. is :only: worthy of antiee ',be
cause -the city his for thelast 14z years
gone, • republicAn ky,..24najoritS7.of.,frion
800 to 2000, nod there was a . ,ntraightiA,
sue, both candidate being-good Men, •
The Xontreee Band is no longer a braes!
baud—thelold ; ', instromenta..hainfig - ;.been
displaced : for aii.elegant silv er set. I.7unda 1
for this fin rpose to 'the amount of $3BOOOl
weth raised btenbscriptioa. The enblicj
may now antiotpate "nell treats of Silver4i
tongo4 • •-•• • 1
St:AC - Supt. - Orli°,
Court heltLan adjourned session last weekll
in'Philadelphia, and-read, among others,il
opinions in the f!illowinti cases, appealed;
.. fretn bur county !d•dirrt. ,r , ••
D.C. - Roberts vs. John toung, • !ale:
slreriff:----.1-udy,mient-:-of- the -.court---,beloivi.
reversed; autba new trial granted.
D. L. 'Meeker vs. the Comiuon weal th.!'
Judgment.
IlUtoh vs. D. Bartle. Judg.i:
tnent reversed; and new trial granted.'
Dank/ Sthatt, et. al:, vs. M. S. Wilson,' •
et. al.,—the paper mill boiler case. Judg:;.
went affirmed.' . • • .
J. E. -Webstei• . Ross. Judg,mentl.
reversed and now-trial granted. •
The other appeals from this • county are"
still intact' consideration. The ease of
Ruitpn vs2Meylert was reporteda month;
since,—an equal division of the . court at
firming judgment. Judge : ,Lowry .
ill,, the court . 'consisted :of Woodward',;
Thompson, Strong; and ttoa-,
The eases involving the constitutionality;,
.of the army vote are. licit decided. Can;
the court give a• safer opinion 'after the
State Oatiyass is - entered upon 7 -
. .
To Buildem—The undersigned, cont
mittee; will receive proposals till May 3d;
for building a SCHOOL HOUSE, near
Milton' Hunter's in Bridgewater. SpeCi
fications can be seenb calling upon. J. - Ti
Langdon." • J OAN F. DitAxs,
April Istb. CHIMES SPIIOAT.
Post Office Ohange.—Thei :name of the
Post Mlles ."Meshoppen," iVyotning Co.;
Ph.; has been changed to "Sterlitig,ville;il
and persons sending 'communications will
do well to take due notice thereof. - Those
who write to friends from that 'vicinity'
should mention the change, so that errors
May be avoided. 3
Oultivation of Sorghum.—lf rartnerS
of the vicinity Will take rullicient interest
in the cultivation of Sorghum, I will fur
nish seed, gratis; and directions for culti
vation; and see that amill'and apparatus
is provided for manufacturing, which can
be done at 20 cents per gallon. The yield
is front 200 to poo gallons per t acre, 0'
.good molasses (or its equivalent in stigar)
worth 50 to 03 cents per gallon.. All who
Would like to try it, will please give trir
their navies and. the amount they will 'ctil-
Ovate. ALFRED BALDWIN.
Montrose, April oth,-1862.
Teachers' Examinatiens.— .-.
May, I—Rush, Snyder school house, 116
• n. m.•
" 2—Jcisup, Bolles school house,! 9
n. m.
" 5-T.-Liberty Brookilale school houw,
• 10. n. m.
- I!
". 6—Silver - Lake, Br:tansy school
house. 9 n. m.
" ,7—Choconnt, Clark school hotise;
n. m. • i •
B—Apolneon, Vriendsville•and..Mid
clletown, Friendsville school holise,
O • •
n.
" 9-;'-.Porest Lake, Church near J. - S.
Towne's, 9.:. m. i•
•.A N. BULLARD,
April 2, 1802. ??1 . CumuynSnpt!.
- WouNnEn.—We understand that 1 - 1,
0. Blanding,. formerly of Thomson, inrl
now a volunteer in a PetinsylYania 12Cgi
ment stationtA at Nashville, Term., Was
severely, if not fataly wounded one night
latct Week. lle was hailed by the Pro} net
Cruml, and notanswerin7,, he . was shot,
the ball entering the brain just above Fthe
left eyebrow and pas Sing out-:at tiro ang,le
ofthe eye. Abant finif an ottne6 of brain
escaped from the wound.. lie
diajely taken "to Hospital - No. 1, on Mar
ket St., where his.wound was dressed, by
D'rs. Skcar and Jameson, Resident Phy
sicians. has but a poor chance of re
covery. ,Not th
C- n P rnmyietrnian„
•
Experience of a. Contraband.
A correspondent writing froth! New
York, says :
"_t real, live contrahaud was dfseOver
ed, all alrey, this morning, ealleavorlng
fo make a breakthst orsome garbage
in a box on the side-walk. I.TPOP being in
terrogated, 'be said be was from toudoit
county, Virginia, and-that he bad heeb in
duced to leave his home by, a lassaim
setts soldier, who told Mtn hOwould have
plenty to eat and wear, and nothiniilOdo
when he got - North.' The soldiei iint, him
on the train for Philadelphia, and-Wheb he
reached the latter place; some kind friend
told him to follow the railroad track .and
he. would reach New York or Boston,
wheeeAte Would be well looked after. The
dark arrived here Sunday night, complete
ly: fagged out. -He called upon some of
his colored brethren, arid asked 'ter-food
and lodging, btit they indignantly, reftised
to have anything to do with' him; anct, he,
-was forced to sleep out of doors and
whatever he conld,pick up in the gutters ;
The darkey is quite a young fellow—abOui
twenty years of age—and- gives his name
as Bill Anderson.. He. was owned_ hy a
- Gentleman named Wilcox, who resided in
Baltimore, and he says he-was al ways Well
fed and kindly.treated'bf his master. . The
contraband has been taken care of by a
benevolent gentle Man - who has engaged
, him as•a servant, .He is very indignant at
the soldier' .mho induced him to leave
home. This is butone of numerous cases
daily transpiring in this city. •
UONSTITUTIONALITYTIM EMANOII.A
TION BILL -A serious itefeet in the bill
Tor the
. einincipation of negroes in the '
District of Columbia was brought to, the.
attention of the House of Representatifes
itt' Congress by Mr. Train,'of Massachu
setts, who tried tr . ; have it amended, but
although . his amendinent . obtained qty.
three votes, it was vi down:, It. Was"
represented by Mt.. Train that the, bill, its
it hld been passed, confliet,4 with the fifth
and seventh amendnients to the Constitu
tion, providing that priVate.prorerty shall
not be taken for 'public uses without jiist
Compensation, and that where the value
•egaieds twenty dollars, the 'damages shalt
be assessed by 'a jury... It is . theLOpilliona
the most eminent jurists in the Ilurise that
thiwomission will 'occasion the bill to be
.set aside by the. Court . of • ,
, ,
— . The Cincinnati Commercial says tliOre
were.tw4 parties sorely disappointed by
'the, peaceful evacuation oiXtnassis, and
the failure to: make its p!aing a . slangliter
field—Abe New. York Tribune and
the
hazzards, . . •: ; .1...
--Several ofthetinion men of Kentucky
have sent a protest to • the President - ;a
"gainst,running cetheirehattels into Ohio,
military power.',- Tlie.Preaideni-will Ow
,
the matter his early attention, -
Exposure of a Lythg Leap' r -
.•Wit;politdi?-belowln eAitosicriith the
Harritibtirg.Pntr„int,fef new secret
icat Order 4ter'thilnantier of the, infa-\;
mons - E no * ` i Nandi* organizati on of
1854. Ipteemkto have had its origin
Luzerite Out i fy,'and the WilkeSharre Mt. •
ion says ho - revllenicd:thnt.. we
warned the people several weeks ago that
:1 something, of this kind was going..oll, - th°'
Weititll - net - eiicili - fell' Whitt it
I • The Potrioi_says that a branch
,of this
se . e.rit 'ozgatiiiiticuilidadven es, 1
iablished in Dauphin comitY, with peo.
tier thaster "
at liiirrisbnrn '"for
rits Seerctary; • and :warns the. 'people :1-
,1 gainst - this:new'" phase Of republicanism
which - is beginning - to.•manifest — itself.--
And we have a lto doubt" that - , the leading
'republicans'who. are. prepared for --any
' thing.to save them front their impending
doom, will also enibrace this project with
open arms, and we may therefore shortly,
peOt know-nothingism revived among
ti r io: all its hideous asPeete, but mlct.
the new nanie of a Loy:W[1'1110c League. 7
.We, therefore, thtis early caution. the peo
ple-against this new device of the nboli
litionisis.. !These men "choose darkness
rather than light, .becaimo their .deeda are.
evil." .'
We give the subjoined excracts from its
constitution, toget her. with the following
docurnent i which fully explainsbself:-.,
"We, the undersigned, Committee of
Ltizerne:Loyaf Union League, hereby ,eu
thorize -our - President, Has'en- Carpenter,
to organize- a CoUnty Council- of the
League in every county in the State of
Pennsylvania,.and when he shall have ao
organized two-thirds of thli counties of
the Commonwealth, he is empoWered to
call a' meeting of the Presidents of each
County Council, to meet atliatiisburg,
fort he purpose of lorminga State Coun
cil, lintving them tendays . notice'of such
Meeting.
„ .
A receipt, sig,tied by Hoseivearrenter
for $5, tot; organizing a County. .Ctuncil,,
will bo deemed a sutficietit voncherAo ad
mit the President to the first State meet-
Linutop ; Carbondale, Pa.
• , S. P. LoNGsniErr, Wilkes-Barre. •
. E. C. WADHAMB, Plymouth.
' D. G. Dnmatscu; I3ea.h Haven.
J. T. Fr.l4.ows; Hyde Park e
D. H. JAY, Scranton. -
C. J. BALDWIN, Wilkes-barre.
S. A. Notcrusop, Parks G.teen.
I IIIEDDORE &DODD, Pittston.
Scustos; March 4, 1862. •
• On my arrival at Harrisburg, I immedi
ately called on Hon. W. W. lieteham,
Senator from Luzerne. On telling him my
business he said he would
. introcluee "me
to a gentleman in thellouse of Represen
tatives who would understand flip busi
ness of framing the Constitution, and was
entirely reliable in every respect; 'He
then introduced me to I. W. Capron, As
sistant _Clerk of the Houie (and editor of
the Chester County Tires, West Chester,
Pa.) 'll.lr. Oaproil immediately entered
upon- the work, and wrote out the articles
of Constitution and prepared them hit. the
printer. ' . I.IOS . DA CADPENTEIL .
Article VI. It is . y of the • said
committee to have .a separate meeting as
a committee, to nominate - a tic!:et to he.
Aupported at the borough and township
elections, and not to reveal the ticket un
til ate morning of the election; the COm,
mittee '*.halt designate one from among.
their nnmher to represent 'their borough,
ward or township m County Convention
for the nomination of A county AAA to
• be supported at the general election..
Art VIII. It shall Ile the,duty of every
membeil to • support the ticket' nominated
[by the Committee ur their representa-
I tires. .
Art. IX. EVery subordinate Council
si ail make returns to the Oiunty Council
..on the. first Saturday in each month, sta
.ttng the number of brothers and the
amount of contribution by coa t- brother,
with-tlie name of the contributor. 'On the
first Saturday of Atizust ofeach year a full
I -list shall 110 preparedly the County.Cetm
eil of all brothers who have contributed
durina the year, their names, and the a
mount contributed, and the list thus.pri
pared shall be sent to each subordinate
Council in the counts%
Art. X. On't he fiat Monday in' August,
iu each 'year a . list of ,brothers who are
candidates for county shall be sent
to the correspondin g ; secretary of, the
county, to , `be eertiihd by The P:resideni
and countersigned by,thp Secretary, Fta-
Allat ; they:Ware true ; and loyal broil):
ers in good standing,
and that they are
worthy to hold the olliee which. they dp•
sire to,fill ; and the t orresponding seem.
tfirr shall send a copy' of saidlnames and
certificates Co. the subordinate Council in
the.counte.
Art., %V IL approaching' a person;
who is known -to- be-of the right stamp,'
the brother Will first show the declaration
card amt ask him how that suits him. If
he replies that he,'endorses the sentiments,
then present him the second card.- If ,he
is 'willing to pledge himself to that, ask
him it' he will keep confidentially and. sa,
creilly the
- :secret.-of any. names-to Abet
pledge or roll you may present to him for
his signature, if-he shonld not he willing,
to sign it. If he replies in the affirmative,
the declaration may be .presenod for' his
signature ; but he. must not be informed
where ABE lives and travels, before* his
name is signed to the declaration roll.
Art. XVIII. No brother 8101 reveal'
the time of any member of, tfle. Conned,
nor its place of meeting; nor shall ho- re
veal the fact, that any_such orgapization
exists in any township, unless to a known
brother; and no brother shall beAllowed,
to communicate the pass word, noless it.
be to the President.of n,Council, or,
absence, the:Viee President ;• 'and if any
brother. shall reveal apy; private matters
whatever, coneernifig the existence, work-
ing or 'doings of any ...Council, his name
shall forth withi k e stricken -fromthe roll of
-members, and notice of his,treacherY,sent
throughout all the, Councils of. the Order.
Gov. s Harvey Drowned.
MAntso . x, Wis., April 21.. ' . The Execu
tive Department received, this morning,
thestartling anitonneement or the death of
Governor Louis, P. ll:trvey,'. rho .was
di:owtied at SaVannab,Temi., on
,Saturdo
night, stepping, front one boat to
another.. Thettody had not heen - recov-.
erect whewthe despatches left. -
The State Mikes have-been dosed for
the day, and the,thig, placed - at half mast .
Movernorifarvey ivas-a „native of. Cent!.
and forty-two yearii.of age:. :was
member of- the : Convention - that framed,
the Constitutien of the State, and for, icy
eral.years leadinglmemlier el the ;State
Senate.... At the time-of his death .he ,was ,
'engaged, in the' huntaneobject
tering to the 'wounded-4 Pittsburg 4'14
ing,; - ...having taken' with.him att immense.
amount : of hospital steres,
„doUtiteil.at. hitt,
Suggestion,. by the cities, Atf.,3lilwatikie
31 4 18 0P1 -- 5 4 41, OiCOP.C.OISQIs
isf Lje4e4 3 t.tG 6 Vo4or , .kolpAni , ol3l4l.,
vettnitie.
Alrit olaYOndl* and Mil •
,ilr.flbllowliiteletterA frote;lietiry Clay
rttettee tjtelletf. IS1r;,:-Colton, one
: CNA .irifiiileiti Political and per
iHeudit,. airnity . ' beleund inCol
-3,._,,Lie,:::,„:ir6:70:1.:1ant:; T .c.i ho s - il l t e q t ,t t e a r ,.
fs for lautilil i •''' 'l•.':' 4 ".'• , . .
I : -;• , -Aitiu.sii, Sept.", 1843.
subj et for one lof your tracts, which, 1.
area eff - •-i - W-y - ourrpopulati:and - condensed 1
i Alqat, - 23.---ItepOrts from our:- fleet oil'
way I . think
. .,s‘ i dtilil be,. attend...O . With 'Fort . Wrigh4 dated' 'Tuesday, state that
ken fired.
gr(at'fintSoPll: iffeC4 l- :il I nAlif - APnlitinli' , l for three ilayii Pot algid; had
It!!s manifest.that the ultras of that par-1 The rebels' are Said to - have fourteen - gim
-ty--;5 ' r e - mistilierouPt - and • 1 * 45 1 boats tan* the . 1144 'together with the
hurrying on the leoluitry,te fearful. ?ewe- i rant km iiii iers..-,'. The latter, timid *even of
quenjees. •They are notl - 9.'. be &Mediated t i i , t ur ,„ / ,,.; „ rr i ve d 0u ,31, 4 0 3y .
by the...Wbigs,-„-.Kogrotised...with.nsinglp.. -,-- &a-refugees --who arrived at FOrtresa
idea they earefiir: nothing elfie. Mitirun,yesterday. state:that 4.1ie.,, WM
. And yetthey would_see the Admieistra- lune is at the Gosport Nio.3, Yard, having
lion lof the Goerimeni. pr i ccipitato
before;t,
~,.
lendole u iron shields-placed over - her . port-boles.—
natiOn - int-c.Olnif:llleY. w.thild 'lt was expected. that she:would be.out in a
.. . , ... ~.
.a he ping hand to arrest ttemarcer.,
who
i _. fvw. d ays. o ipt.
Iluchatianwas'thopght
m:f
. _
Area worse, - deence meitt,,.these no Ito lie still slice having • rt•ceifed only a
treat - then, best; who - So far agree with i' fl •li wotindliiihe thigh. Four new gun
thetilAs to adrint,Slivery, to be an evil.— boats have.- been lawn:lied front the navy
-IY.;t fetid theii,cceidtiet towiinl Mr. Briggs
yartl c and -four more are constructing at
and - If% Adaifis linillas nana 6lo l n --nd in" Norfolk:- - A pin of these will be plated. •
wart - me.-
.. r • 1 Tlie rebigees - learned that there are very .
I 'vill giro. yeti An -outline of the manner i few,lreops at Kit:limo:id or .Norfolk in con
in w deli I 'wouldliandle it.
,Show the or- sequence of t i re 6 11 ' for: reinforeements for
igin f slavery;. !Trace its introduction to; You ktown. '1,400 selifiers are sahLto'have
theßritish GOvernme,nt. Show. hew it is
1
passed througli,niidnond kit one day last
disp' sad. pt by the Federal Constitution ; we ek; -, .. - ' , - I - . , , .
that it is. left, excluitively to the.StateSoi
it
The engagement between the rebels and
cept in - regard to fugitives, . direettaaes. . the - troops of Gen.:lbtroside took place on -
And is-.presentat i on : how that the agitri- , Saturday on.the +mini above Elizabeth
lionof the question in the•free Stites . wJI City.. : The :rebels' *ere only Partly arm--
first destroy all harmony, and finally lead
1
ed, and fled on being attaered by the Un
to d minion,- povlerty, and: perpetual war, ion forces, with a loss of fifteen killed and
the Stermination of the African race-ui- thirty-five ivoinided. Otir nien held their,
timate military despotism:- •: , .L , • • - - ground
. entil they hall , buried their dead,
Bfit, the greafl aim and. 'object - Of your and after they haul retired eleven. graVtai,
tract Should be: to arouse:Abe laboring
I - *ere fottildeb the field. - •... ..
elasieeof the free states against abolitioit. The King. Philip arrived at the Wash-
Depput - tlie consequence to - them.of 'tome- in.gti:in - navy ard yesterday - 'morning,
diate abolition. I The slaves, being free, briiigingA rep o rt-that the steamer ran
'would be diSpersed throughout • the Un- kee went up the: Rappahannoil to Fred
ion;i they :would. enter into competition crick:4)lWe., Tuesday, having. passed darn'
with the free laborer—with-the American; the obstructions below that -town. Our
the Irish, the German—rednee his - wages, 1 flotilla have captured seven rebel . selloon--
be cenfOunded With: him, and affect his i ers, one ef.which inintitinerl a rittiable'ear
moral and 'social :standing: And as the I go „r d ry
,goods, medicines, amid sn i t/vire,
ultras go both forabolition_and amalganut- l 'and n•lso two small steamers: : • It is furth:.
lionehow that heir , object is. to unite:it! er- stated that the rebel pickets are Cetu s:
t
mar Inge th e laboring
white man and bonny seen on the south side of itle.Tiver.
biac - woman, td ranec the white :labor- Our troops still hold possession of Freder.
ing man to 'the t ( despised and. degraded icksiniro., roil the residents• of that plaeo •
conition.of the black man.
, i t
• are. permitted to eut: nine their usual bus:
~.. . . _
I vould showltheir ofiposition to eolon.-- iness n „ enti „ / „,.
• I - t - .
mat kott , Show pa humane, religious sail
1 i r
he oun.bcat Tyler, while reconnoiter
priteiotutAim. - at they are those whom ; i ns , up t h e -T en u es ,,:, • liver, captured t h o •
God line' septra ed.:_7lhy .de abolition- i. i
11)
, rei.e. guil-I,oat .1. Kohlu, :team lie mouth of
ists oppose ooloitizatienl To
,keep and a-
I Crane creek. tier name leis Veen Changed
inalkamate together twit : races in viola- I . .
to Lady 'fier.
tion[ofV -
,here God' s *ill, Mid keep the blacks 1 ' The eorresteindent of the Chicago Trir.
, .that they may • interfere With,
d e";, bioir states that (jr. Pope, with th,:_:- force
grace and ' deliitlie the laboring whites!— 1 iiii , a , r hi„,,, imi ,„„ l., I n: a hit the . vicinity
Sho -'that the priiiih Gnvertimenvis co of Port W' right; having been or.dertd to
operating with I the abolitionists for the re i iiio i.,., ( . ; -- vo.. lisii ,,, k:
.. : .
imrpose- of - .dissolving,. the Union. lam A purlieu) of ;feu. Banks' division necti
- perfectly satisfied . that _it will do g reat, pied - Itarrisonhorg vesteribiY, after some
good. - Let Me tea - t• from von on this sub- skirtnishile , with the rebel. cavalry.
jectl . ' - . 1 : TIVSIRY .CLAY.. : '
- . indge Collaper , on Confiscation.: .
-. i 'pril • 24.-S . elnate.—The ConfiSeation
Lill was taken. qt. : - •
..
1 r. Collamerirepebliean; of , Terinent,
l i.
said the experinitit of a free government
is nhti.on trial before the worlii,,and the,
tpie,ition was tell), e' tested whether it. &mid
sueeked according to the !;recisions - cif its
clitilititution and: laws. if we are obliged
noW: to depart front established rules mill
resell tallie expedients of despotic 'goy-
ernments; it Was a. confession - . that the
prilicipleS of the Government are not suf.
fidget to carry ?es-through the struggle:,
Thq duty of prii i teetiort And of allegiance I
Ind: I loyalty are yeciprocal. In the South
' •
- thellebelshavelestahlislied a Go verninent
'dipato over the people. It is the duty
of the Gnvertireent to . suppress instirree
tied in the StateS :everywhere. But have.:
the;' done it and relieved these people f--
Nei ' It was a brave Man that. could op-. '
pose the, Governinesit when lie was fitter-
Iv PoWerlesa. Ile thought it questionable
..
'II • 't sit
ethics, if not Alp }, o here and make
law' a to-strip and
.confiscate the property
of these peoplebefore we relieved them of
the; -burden .tv)iielt Was overwhelming
thein, and whil they were absent and had
no Imwer of rcl resentatioa. It might be ,
colt.); ~but it 4,maned more. -like taking
.col ipso of" resu..atniPnt than "of judgment, 1
.Th . insurreethinivas firtt-to be pm ilown, I
ant this mastbk done by force. We can
no do it by legudatien, :but We may dy
solethittg by. legislation to wards the' res
tor 'dint of thelGovernteent. , Local` And, ,
State 'Governments,'are, just as- necessary
to tier system or 9,overinn9it,n , the .Geu-;
era Gpvernmeilt, atid the; systein veuid '
be i failure without them. Consequently
welmust.restoo those State Obveriiincuts
or elite we will ;not rektore : the system as 1
it Was: . Whatever We do We must keep
. within the limitfitionSnf the Constitution.
These linlitatioes are put iii the conStitii
tion for the - very
. purpose of preventing 1
Co igiess from Mote; certain tintigs, even ;
though they tn4y. think it necessary.. And
let us, not- at Ow particular'time acknowl
edge to the. World that, the •Vonstittition
is m ot suffteientito carry-us safely thro'. ...
The Constitution, says that no mail's
, prperty shall- be takenAvithout doe pro
ce4s of law, and no man shall be,-tried
tWice for the sante offence.... But thernbas
ben- a great discovery :in : the
. law by
!which, by. a soh oilmn' Peens, we,,can
get rititif all these proceedings in rent, and
and if ,a man islguilty of treason we' May ,
leillVe him-alanel f
and. take all his - property,.
and afterwards if we•-eateh him, try him
,
over again foritreason. He did not be!,
fiat; that Co egress had . any right to ride
over all theSerohibitions, of the Constitu
tion, andtisurplthe'power .of the Govern-
Mint. But it is said tliat•We age in a staje
of war, and .haVo elevated PriVileges, and
are entitled. o ekereise the rights ofbellig
ern,tits, and that thiS powerel confiscation
'a It sort of- war power ,over,our own citi-
zens.. At first sight this seemed I
butt on mature freflection lie thought all
this doctrine, about therelative righta of
befligerants .was-ittterly . , inapplicable...to`
our: present condition,- ' Wo found fault
- Wdi other • nations , for recognizing these
r e e els a s belligerentsond new attempt, to
le g islate., ;wal r us!. them a . •
s:belligerents and
enemies. - • ThiS is ".utterly inconsistent
while .
we refuse to recognize them asstieh.
*Mies like these there „must, of course,
lid a ldtitmlO to! the'Exoentiyo aistioii j.ltuv
OP Eiecutire Midmilitary,:powertimat he
sole jiidge,of what ..iiiititsiry .necessity ae
ininids,:and it , hit :idle tip legislate ;,bon:. it.
This hill propo ses. to confiscate ail the;
peopeyty of t e•Rebels Or :tile:m.l%-ft° aid
net- - tlieribelioe--4altileY awav'the preper-,
tyiof t he peopi—slaves and all. :
Itwaa.boyot Ibis comprehension: hOw I
;the. road ; to-.pease rune _ throtili Amy,
sties' avenue. , I Such. property, It : luikeu,-
wo all .not be Worth. anything. ,Thyro is,
asq, a ,provisioeln thebill-fiirt akin ;oil,:
colonizing -4 Jari s Y;e, number, of, 4iy, , ,,%.‘titi1,.,
0 4 all . t.lPtAiro..AnAimi? or:'WPF, ••. 4 FP!
1)1*N; ttAakiStif .4.0.44 *N4 .Pr.414..q
11kyi .
fOt; his ts inter* in the slave, without:aut .
legal proceeding, leaving the tneu perbeps
wok
of
goni
9e
Fto be?fitiagafterward.'!teiblietuipar:
,ty had pled - gedifietiimelies not to interfeiti
with. stnviity hi the Stifets-. - 4;,titn' iris make
th c u rio d t t i kat; we,-hat.netio
i Cored wit fi 'plavy,ry iv the oat eti -It seem
ea . ; )iktf . It . I.reach:a . ed . fnit
tid iiiArilict:ii,ilation of im - rtlla vie/O
l ions or the coastit
BUNDLUpt Or WAR 'NEM.
lea rrr from the Soul It
the tHi;lon of. Gen.: 3litlebell
has arrived at Ti't( urniiin, Franklin coun
ty, Alabama, and dint 3liteliel has possCs
biuVof twit limulreti miles of "_the Charles
tt.r and . Memphis railroad. This move - -
ment looks as thou rli Gen. Mitchell , in--
stead of pashiniz: into Icast.'rennessee, as
it was KappoSeij;ht! uoultl do, is:prepared
to en-operate Gen. lialleek s ill the
grand assault on the Corinthian reitels.--r
Large leitiroree'lm•nis rhaVo arrived at.
Pitt bitur . trh.• • .
./ . 1 - rtittior reiteites its feign 'Port rots Mon,
roe to the eife,et has
received . pfoiso;:al.s from the Goveriler. or
North iJanilion Ctn. the stirreioler of that
tho
minor fcent NV-a.siiingt on, al !Neg.!' a mem—
ber art iveti there.
on Wt.:clitesrlay itigitt with Alispatehes tv
the Gov' rtintent.
. _
Our mivieei from Tr.rktou-n this morn—
ing, both from. Nat MIMI ;19.4 febel sources,
is of the mom - , -1 . -nt ifyher.elmrael er. Them.
is nit iloitht. that Gen. Ilea:Ilan istuaking
. , -
the hest use of his lime.
• We learn :from NI estern Virlgioie that,
on Monday lest Gen. Milroy overtook the
reargtiaid 'OfAbe etiemY7s 'vvelry, near
Buff:do Gap,Augnsta 'venni y . : Tlieir main,
body Were Making 1;n. ' the rkilroad :tt,-
Staunton, but thlin: , that they were Cut.
off by Gen. Banks, they that southwest,
throngh Bath Mid Allegheny counties, to
ward, Janie.river. : It seems -than nearly.
all the rebels are now chakd out et-West
ernTir.giukt..: • ',! :
.. ' • .
- It is_ reported Triiiii Tllevaim,"under date
of 18th inst., that-the nephew of Gen. But. , .
ler, Who tad . just arrived .there, had! said .
that the National
° forces ,would, open on
the• forts at-the Month. 'of. the Mississippi.
,on Monday tins 14th inst.:: .otherpersons„
who have recently arrived in Havana;state
that, the nature of the. rebel defences has
been much exaggerated ;Abet intact. there •
is very little. to prevent the National flee 4
-from sailing-directly upto the city, ~• '
'The letter ; of •• a correspondent at Nas- •
sau, N. P.,:gives an interesting expairjor
the mintier m Which intercourse with the
ports of the. rebel States - is kept ,up by the.
contraband traders:. A list of seventeen
veks'els.is given, which
. run the blockade,
, and arrived:safely at l Islassai, betwon the
I llth of March and the lith' of Apiil. Of
these, fourteen - had Come-frOM ClMrleston
and the. other. three from-Georgetown, St.
Johns '-and Fernandina- respectively. ; It
appears that. the -last attempt of Ncirk
eilie to.run into Charleston- sfastinsiiceeis
fill..
..' • -
ra.aostxucALtl;laztp.
_At Gre:t.t.l3einl, on tho
the ReviJ.l3:lWeregi;llll . ..:ol.ll7Elt Bc:r,
TERFIELD , an 4711..1it0
.INot,,I,AIL:TrAnytEZIN
both of New 11illbrd;K. .
In Forest . 7...1k( April Btb, 18021 by
Itet . . - 11..Von'Valkonlowg, Nr; SUEL WAR
NER atiti Miss VARY COLIC.—
.
In ;Montrose ; 4)ll 24;
. 1802, by the
same, .11r. GI:ORGIE S.T - l3gSanikat..ot Cen
tyrmore' land,.antl Diiss Euzia. J.:riAcr of
Brittgo*nter: - •
3=lA‘mires.
In 'Forest Lalie, April tit); i882,.0t in.
gaiiiation of thelnags - , DANIEL 6..110AG %
: in tho 44111 year of his age:-. . .
.
.
Administrator'w Voticei. -
•ft - h - '1) 't" 14;1' 11 ' - I eob
ATOTIt. • a me yg v, ti . lk of.rsvpit n • ted tothio
IV estate of MIL ilttAikilattkPritOst tithe tomis atoiliAte,
deccased,(tiot payment tout hotootko to tho ono sts,
anathbetp Wain . .. clottoostothtst *Old Catillig will prevent
them to . -. 1.:.1 4 111tQW.N, 41d;oluittratur.
Motttctoe,Amitnh, pt .—tivr '- ' -•.. ' ' - ;
MILLINXIVits* STRAW 40ons.
11/.9.liAveW:l;iii4litirtliataatiturnotAs "Ova we aro viola
ay ptatagad to oamut oar u 1 13“141,.„ ,
roakloai leSramd 1010ijoraliAlark*Iggif
akbove Arcla t raitiorpri
selecte4 stuck of r:: . - •
=UMW 44 STRAW- OPODS
In every variety, 'or the West It'oportoUstrorrailieweet
!teamed faehltumble
tivikartuient will cfirrirwleepiwomol.ilcameta
Mee, wt - _Trioseehrge tote , mend to that line, of the kr
tett led met eflpfeJod o i ri tteikeelt.4 ll 42o.. 60 . 1 04 cg
early G il or oilier, I r „
-
Yonfst WIMPt. I .II 2 . IkeWARD.