TirktitOtto*, 1,,: . . - 4....: - .:- !;',--_ '1
is rtrzusuzp:mvii*Ays,
JEL.
orincE int I}Lie -
TOME BOORS ABOVE BRAIII:E I S MAE&
• . •
TERWA.-41,50:_pei''annum in, ADANCi
otherwise $2 VII be tharged—ond.ttly Daft
e t ot :l s it7i ,
laded ta ikrrearages.attne option or,uze radii p.* I
e pmolof collctiFtion,nte. AWANII9i Vorinent• .
Ar VERTNitiIEITTS Will be insetted , At the
rite Qf $1 per melte. of ten Ilitee less; tdr flirt three
weeks, and Y 5 cents for each addlUonel week—pay 1/OWII.
s 3terchaitbi, and others, *ho Nivertrie bY,
the ).ear, will be charged at tbefolloling rates,
Faxon square. or karomswar, -aith changes. +• 413 '
Eadtaddstionapppart, at ad raft 4( 6
o credit given ex . o*lit to those or *lump respolialbility.:
BUSINESS' CARDS.
wx . UCNTTING COOPER 11.. arifir ani l :szia.
Wa. H. COOPE4 &0
_ ! . ..
11-t:S*PS.,-31ontrase. Pa. SacOpors ti&PoiG Copper
lit & Co. Office, TAtbropeacw baptling, rapfkaiii,.
4. a. at'cou.un • • sicAszie.
.*SIeCOLLITIti I.
TTORNEYS and Counsellors at ..Law-Mon4osi,
()dace In Lathrope new bnfldln j , over the Bank. •
. HENRY . B. .UCIf.EASI, . ~ •
A TTORNEY 'a nd Counsellor at taw,—*rovarivi,
,Ls_ °face In the Tinton Block. • • 3 0 : 56 It
. ... .. 1)12,E.,.147, will:Not , -1,. r.. .
r i IiA.DISAIM of the Allopathic mita Moineopithle Col-
T I cgeo of Metifeino. --thou. 111 Pa. , Office; corner
of Main ail Eitzaheth-ets,: i nearly:o posits. the Methodist
Church. • s . ' , ' '' .. 0p.% tt
WILLIAM. W. ViTHEATON• • .
ECLECTIC nrsrEcuir 11$,:8traozolc.DErtprr.
1 . 17771 - DR. ...11172 02r
.
Mr...maim! and Surgial Dentist, nidentiyOfDlnehamton,
N. Y. tender their proftstsional sersices toall who atipre
cmte the "Reformed Practice of Phyalet , careful and
I!tui operations on Teeth; with the most scietatille and
a pp r oved styles of idaterork. Tets . entractedlwithont
pate and all work warranted: • '
Jackson. Jane lith, ' r-r
DR. 11 . . smrout Soli, •
, SZTIA / t ) th E rop. ir n s 'ew -- &i n dtt::, 0 4 v;
the. Dank.. All Dental .openttiona
p,.rrormed In good style and Silarranted._
.7. C. 01.11 STEAD • TT.
DRS. OLMSTEAD& READ,'
w OULD ANso.l.Tisi(*. t i.theyAlic
that they am entAtedintrl#C enitdp for the.
Practicd
11,1 .ire_pieparet
Ofilt
Olmstead: 111 Dl
P':rician and
- TAIL gi
dlneagCSO,
knowledew of. and experjenee.l
i the
11,. will enablahhn -to ef f
ects -cure; in ti
•Fur treating disallows 44 Ihnie org
bk.
chard unless the patient his:hand
'
went.
VA SOUTIIWO.RTII VA
F A :sTI'FAICTITRERS ;AND DEALER ,
ll Ameripan 31arhle for Mondmen
Mitntlea. Sink's and ;Cent
,!,aier. in MikbletzedSlatf tor Mantlote
Shop a few doors vai...t orSearlp's U.
.1 , -,•••:. mon tro,e. Pd.
(by TUE PEACT.?—t
•P M3iti oppotite'the Wehern
.1 0 lIN SA 1.771T1'
t 110NABLE TAlLOlL—Monirose
r 1. N. 11aIllarrg Grocery . . On N.l
Th .t 111, MI far pn.t , fa o ro d rs oa .?r , : c or V s. i i i t l:L a r ., ‘ ,
'll"‘" , i n ' _!-To e rt if t nntim, and Ifarnmted
hi,. Jul, 21t..1SC41.—tt.
_
I'. LIN
1 ,1 vslilosArr.T.E. — TAitou..,montr.e.
I t:1 rno n iz Block: over store of Read
livork Warranted. as to tit
(L•T‘.ng• done on F.hori. notice, io best styl
_ _
JOHN GRo‘rES
1.1 (lONA TIM , : TA Vl.OR.—!lf
!war the itaptitli IlOttrott, on
•• t All order+ filled promptly. In first
runoil Ilo• Short
. notion, sold %quilt!.
L. B. 1t313.ET;1, •
. •
CI, fel; re. Watthes. and iewel the
41 .4...rieet not ice. and on thieonalde ter*, All
WXl'l,l'.(; . (l. f
p:Olo elnindletland ee.tilif
7d. ;NTIV - n‘f, I
•
1V31.. W. :.`,311 7 1'11],i; ,(")
e.r. 111 NET dNi) UZERS„—Poot
n 1 Main el rent, 'Monti - nee, Pa. Bug tf
-t% 0: - Fr).II.DI Al .l ' :
;..
ar .o.:rrAt TI, HEE of 11:00TS4 xliuKS. Montrrme,
.T I Pa. Sln.l. over 'Tyler e •-tore.: Al kinde of work
n.a.le t..,,rtler. and repairing done neatly: jet - 'y
• -
A BEL 'IITIZIZELL'
' ' •
T),f-.
. s .ki.vm i,, Henze, Medirinee. Thetd !clop. Pee' -
!-/ •ntl - • , . 1:18ea Ware. Painta..oll . ValiniFlL AVizi
..
--.: • ;`,....,..Groceries, Fancy Gondei Jewelry Peen
' .- Sr --Y Tor all tkehraost.inlpte ' PATr.'sr
a , V i :lel N F....l.—Mont:rose:. Pa.. I Aug' tf
_____
, ITAYI)EN -1;TIOTII RS, - . .- '
wilor.Esm.E DEAq:II: l.; ,N ' • - i
le.-.flLam - mr..mm , i‘tc:i ri towss
-....— AND—. , • ,
• ISANCY.• GOODS.
1 1 : \ I. ii.kYnEN. ..1 ~,
loilN HAYDEN. ' - . I
TRACI" HAYDEN. 1 - .:17:1:1" ItALFORD, PA.
(;rmitur. HAYDEN.
. '.
.-
1 1 , . ,„.
- • .. --._ ..
P. - E2 ,BRUSIT, . ',l„ -., .-
~ kVI N ‘; N 1111,".... LOC ATED I'EfiILytiENTLY D
~ AT
. ..
.
w. 11! attetl3 to the inties 9t. Itte prof sion hrntnptit.
I.ttltaretpist4otel. l." "
.A. ll l l Saki r i l lECE4
NEW 111sILVORO,
1.•_; TIII - f: . I4ACEe TO 130:." YottL,
HARNESSE.S,
- vErgiak FOIi 4.sli;
AND GET THE WQRTHIIt YOURVONEY;
novS 411 : • H. 11,11111.-..
I ISua Tvraj 0 P N)
C&SH CAPITAL, : ONE f4IIWOI. DOLLARS:
Assrrrs 'Et :air 1860, $4481,819,27
" " 43,068.68
T. 11Iilyo Smith, Scey. . ,
As% " A_ P.yi.inuirtli, Vice
Politics ittftectl and renewed. by 1-be tibOrtigned, sYlEis
flier, ono door alouit . e., licarle's Uwe', Moldrome, Phs. ,
n 0 1 44 y BILLINGS gent.
3SE: 33 rr' 8 1 1,
" •
N i. ...z oo jap i t c liculsed 4 large
_aback urines. btorea : for
Patio ,r Otricearidbaiappuressee,foryi
0 - Coal, with Stave Plpe. Zing, &e. -
- a..ortmentla seleat and desirable, luid will be paid
on the most favorable terms for'Cady or to Fri:l6ol , 4r
Month, Evert. -
Yen. Milford, Ott. Ignit, IPS?. • •
Dandelithi Coiree 4 ;.',.. . 1
4HEALTHYbeverage. One pound of tali , entrea:4lll
make as inuelt as two pounds or ether Coll efi ' , For
by ! ,Aji*L.T.UREF.LL
Yke Allopatle and HomteopatileieXii i il ika tritt a ett
would returohlit atneere tbautto toithe pettliihzair Ot
fi-nd and victnitytui ththe very lttier4 jpattOtig* With
„ !heti they have Lt. tor hint. slid kielloOoff .trict_it
:•,ltinn bnotnetvorederit a Moral share 0 the plume
Great %end; Jarliustyllit,lBl3l:'
=l=
TAKE _NOTIOEt's- -
ri mob. paid. Yids. jl3ll4itims,
J Sheep Pelte,. Pox, Mink, Magian find kintleof.
FerK. / 1 / 4 good unktment Lnithel -.sod BOnti and
shoe,k eAnoteintly on hen 4. Office, 'Tannery, klEthep on
Street.
gpetrxwe. Yeb.4th: . Lie. X AlrLfß.
DSVID C. ANEW .
is *
TyAvExclbuttetpermauently At New iturimi: Pau
wilt attAd. promptlzto alt play with, w.triciv 40 !stop' ,
hr faxored. OMNI at TMds' 'Hotel •
5cw.11 Ilford; - . • : 511 ' .
. •
• •
L ABEL TURRELL:-;
.(1...
;5,,,,;','!„.1e. m etlVd ) lia -I °:riiviantd%oust Pest:
9t. ~ r ,l1), O. P%tb le geenirlies; Pomrs E]itnie• it d a great
Qf Sabers:: Pips.aso 17 1610 -ri, and SD
c....;;e!) of Steeie:trs.
_ .
.. .. .
•. . .•''''''''” ; ,-• ••• ;—• • Z: - fIV ,- . ' .;.';''''..;;•••. 1 , - , .: , • ' ',", i -.":..... 1; .'"- •-...:
t. ;„ ~ : , .•'..1 ::. ,, 4 ,. A';':r; , .. ` ✓ 4 .7 ;4 ' " ' . ' . . ~, - -,. , ,i. 4 .;,4,.:" AL ' . ., 3,,> ~-
''- • ' ,'- '` ; ; -.'• , , ' l‘, • ~;,.7 ; ::''.:•;.., -, ... 1, ...F. ' ".:;., i .-;..;. -•:;•:-; ~, . 3 ' 1. - taff:;-_tl, ~ * , r,i a , 1 , , .., , „-,
.- .... _;,_,,,,..,,
1-.., . • '-:-,"'. 4 : . 4 ;i: -. 7, ' ", '.:',.."".. Ri." rli: ' . •3' ia . • fi. t ;:•• '..'"i t l':::: ''s : - .1 "';.. ::, .-,
_l , -,' :. . - • ,-,:. ...f. -
.:46, -:‘, ''..', - t' , '. . --: : '.. '-,•,.. r.. , ..... .!.;= 7.. : t • '. ! ~' • . -::,,,,:...„ •-; , • - ...r. ........--f."-.4- .....-_ :,.:1 7 ...r. --.., .
', , 111 -. 4.' ; -, '1 . • , -) 0 7 -;,,-; ~ ; i f , 4„ ; s' . .'r . .1-
-.,.;; - - ' t .- , ,i ,, ',...- ;:•- •L -•. .;•:-.!:.` ~ , . , ~., , , •,-,::,... ',-,....-..,. •;„:" .• .
• ~ . ..il ~. : '
.
''''' -,-:.-.-L„.; i '...t1; ..- 4 ! ' ,
. . !I .. ,I r.. r :'`.. i ••
;-• - • te ••': ••!' :.:•• -. l'
. • • .
r e Join., Ourseives- to no Party that - DOes_ not CdrrY, tha Flag and Keiap':,Step .- to - -tthe . Music otthe Uttion.
WEINOW EACH: OTHER'fTHERE:
. •
When we hear the music rioging . ••
: • -Throggli.the Bright celestial , !loon
Wheo•aweet•an_gel voices singing. -
.144 us wekomb home • •
To, the lan4aueit:nt atory • . - •
: Where the .tiphit• knows
. ne care ;
In the lati.of light-and glory, • ,
"Shall -We knoweach other there ?"
When-the holy. angels meet us,
• its, we gusto- oin their band, •
Shall know the friends that greet to t
1 •In that glorious spirit.land?
Shall we - see their.dark eyes shining
On• i') in the days of yore-?':
Slodl we }'eel their dear arms twining':
route:las as before ? • •
Yes my earth-worn sonl rejoices,
• And•my Weiiiyheart grows, light,
For the thrilling angel voices -
And the angel faces bright, .
.That, shall welcome us in Heaven,
ire the loVed along ago,
• And to tlieni I t's Wittily given
, Thus their mortal friends to know.
0! ye weary ones sintfost,ones, •
- Drop not, faint not by the way;
Ye shall join the lov4i and lost ones
• In that land of perfect day. •
• Harp strii4 . . touched by angerfingers,
Murmur in-thy raptured ear
Ever. more thy- sweet. tone lingers,
We shelf know each other there.;
BY .1 1 1.1V30 . 33 7 W".
Therei3 a' little niischief-maker, •
' That is stealing half Our bliss; •
'Sketching pictures it d.dreamlan4,,
Which are never seen in. this';
I4shiog from our lips the pleasure
Of the prdent while Wesikh=
You pay know this utii:ehief-maker.
For his nauleis "By and by.'
.rancWorprac
, e moßt . difilcult
.pr. no fm.wrill
cd by the trest
! yo SethOf9.l.
F tii Italian and
Headstones.
Tables. Also
• tro•Table4.•tc.
• 0,1 on Turnpike
loci 7*
•
lie is sitting by our hearth-stones,
With his sly bewitching glance,
Whispering of the coming morrow,
As the social hours folvatteEtt
Loitering 'Mid our calm reflections,'
Hiding forms of beautiy nigh,
Lie'ssri smooth, ileceittii~ fellow,
This enchantet, " :ma:by."'
Pa. Oftlce
r louse. • ap4
Its. Shop
ipan -Mien,
tinuouce
orily. Cut
to Rt.
- You limy know bin'hY
1;y his careless. sportii.e
his,sly"obtrUsive,presence,
That is straying evinwirliere;- '
B • • t he. t rophies he Anthers,
Where his cheated victims
For a hold, determined fellow,
• Is : this conqueror, By and
Pa. fihopt
'Watrous •
nd finish.
Jan 'GO
Pa. Sbnpi
Turnpike
,rhte style:
let] to tlt.!
When the t!alls of fluty haunt nu,_;
And the present seems to be I
All of t hne" that 'ever mortals
',Snatch frontlong eternity;
Then . a fairy liana s seentsitainting
Pictures on a distant sky;
For a eunnirm , little artist -
• Is the fairy, By and
"liy
and by," the.win.l is Agbing,
"By and. by," the beart.replis,
But:Abe. -phantoni just' before ns, • '
Ere n.e grasp it, ever'flics..
.List not to the idle charmer, •
Scorn tbC very specious .lie;_
Only inlhe fancylivetit
This' deceiver, "By a-0
Robbing the People, Murdering Our
_ .
The Washington correspoptleneeof the
Philadelphia : b:wirer, of slay 21st, says:.
"Aii.eflOrt will shoitly be made to have
a Congressional investigation of the rixeut
frauds at the ilabidelphip. .Arsenal. -The
facts, as reported to the war department;
arealmost ii!Credible, rand realeiirateit to
bring disgrace on all.engagolin the Hein-
Hems transactions; -Hundreds of thong:lnds'
dollari Worth: of 'bianketS, '.eondeiniled
as utterly unfit ior=serviuq weftc never re=
moved from the establishment; but merely
transferred from , one room - to another, re•
inspeetedLitnd passed. • .
These - blankets are, hardly .able to bear
their Oivit weight, and it is by such fraudS
that our hOipitals are filled with thousands
of languishing and dying soldiers.'-2-,ks the
stets are. become known. 'the -
eatest: int
dig,nation . is expreSsed-toWards the eerino:
rants and . . plunderer's; andtheir Official
Allies, who are base ; enough, in an hour
like this_ to furnish our . .hravti soldiers- with
blanketS• that would be rejected .frgtu a
well-reguliited stable as_horse.tievers.- •
Carltichard• J. Ifald6nian; who:is - said
to-be - in Euro„pe; _writing letteri in faVorof
the Southern Conted;eracy, was the chair
titan of
.the. straight-out
. Douglas, .Btate
Central
,committce, and one of Fonley's
particalar pets... He is a resident of liar
risburg, where he 'owns It:large amonntof
property. Iri .1
brother :icoblialcleinan,,
is the present -..lllinistenatAitockhohn, ap,
pointellity2 , oo Adininistrattoa -of,,Vrest
dent Lincoln,: During the ;37residential
oMtpaign j of- 1860; Haldeman • was tinder.
tie - enti r e. control. of Fomey, and for any
thing We ittiow to the contrary, may: be
still actingliader. his -advice:: Forpers
friinds . appear:to. gire a 'bad ": - .sceiiut -of
themselves. - - '• ' • •
falr'A pupil of the Abbe Sieord . gore
ilie following zumwers. ,
'Whatis . hope?" - .
". Hope is the bloistom of happinem'
What is 'tife.,,difference "betw:ev4 l. 7 llo o 6
and desire? - - •
7 •Desirelfitt tree in leaf; hope is a tree
icy;flower; - an n i : l enjoyment Is :a tree
What is eteraity?
A 'day without yesterday or to-morrow
day without' end''
. •
her . that hite ttve etids-1--a path. that
begins" ii i the =idle - - ends
yirhivr _
A necessary htitig; the elm Air 'otereity
—theieiehhint, of kt,ater-e; the eye.3)t...-jiyp
tiee• 7 4lie".inatkhleiiOwer: 7 or the. LTiti ,
,
verse-t ll6 i o
1y 14 4# 70 4.,.*04 11 : . ',1 -,
- Wo a je,cpiir
tap ieasons.bee4:4o'lltitoutiti; be de 7
liberates, he desireV 18 , annittekin,
beneyer 'doubts, hi therefore newer res..
, EGOS.
VQinuteers.
MON'I7I3,OAE,' PA
EDITCA.TIONA.L.
Au. OoingraxicATloss muclitim Fos Tnnt COLUNN
=OUZO ADD NINGINICD TO A. N. BULLAND, NONTUOdC,
COMT.TILINA. , •
The Supplement to the School Lew,
and ,Teachers' ,Instittntes, •
ready haye . we, received several let
ters from Teachers asking for explanations
in !regard to'dio."Teacher" month," and
their attending Institutes two Saturdays
lot' each Month, in aceordaben With the
SupPlenietti passed the last- session of
out , Legislature. :To answer those via)
have aliendy asked and others that may
be inclined 'tin ask, we Tufo* of no better
method to answer all at once, - than to
pnblish the Section that relates to the
I "Teachers'': month",- and their attending
1 Institutes, and the . State Superintendent's .
'remarks and explanations upon the same.
And; following those may he found a few
of the other tiections of the Supplement,
whichwe - ocent of sufficient importance to
placn,before. - : tho people!- - --the tax-payers
'of the county. - Sur'T.
Saitox. lie it enacted by the Sen-` ;
ate and House: of Repk!sentatives . of the
Commonwealth of:,
met,
Gen- ,
era!, Assembly met, and it it is hereby, en.
acted by the. aatbority.,of -the saw
That twenty-two days slial . be held,tobe
the common salmi! month -all contract§
with Terichera - -;atl other operations of
Boards of Dlieetors or Controllers in re
-ference to - the.tertn of instruction of .the I
schoolS; and that no Gommoh'Scliool Shall
be kept open'fOr the piirpoies of ordinary
instruction on any. Saturday, but two Sat
urdays of each month the,prOperOoard
Of Pirectors may designate shall be appro
priated to tkercises or institute's for the
unprovenient of the Teahhers of the. dis
trict.- '
Remarks and Explanations.
.
- .
I. This provides that the word
month in all future a;tireements with teach
ers, shall mean twenty-twadays ; of whiCh
twenty, exchisiVe of Saturdays, are to be
devoted 'to the instruction of the }Hipps in
the schools,. and two Sate days, to be de
signated- ,the Board, th the improve
ment of the Teacher, by means of the
trio.. Institute; or, other appropriate excl.-
vise. ,To the-operation of this section, ev
ery district, in the - State is to be subject,
except that such as keep their -schools
open the full term of ten mtitlig, are per
mitted to 'employ their bashers by tho
year and not by the month. .But even in
these; the school month established by
taus section is to be observed iii the month
ly reports and other statistics, and the
holding of seuii 7 moutbly Imatitntes, or oth
er appropriate c.ercises, is obligatory.
This section, in effect, recognizes the
lunar month; for, taking oil' the two Sat
urdays which. the teacher is compelled to
devote to the Institute,. twenty days are
left for
_teaching, which is just the Lunar
month, with all the Sundays anal Satur
days -omitted. ThiS'at . once brings into
general fitness' and use the books of
monthly reports now in the schools, and
will rentove the - Objections and difficulties
in . reference to them, that'existed in some
few localities..• ••
. .
. .
It may be added, that if the change
from - the long calender mouth of twenty
four, five, or six days, (that is, the month
of 3 9 days With the Sundays, and none, or
only some. °Nile Saturdays omitted,) to
the short Lunar. month ' shall .threaten to
curtail the usual term' of instruction in'anY
district, this result can ;be prevented ,hy
simply increasing the number of the short
er months now proposed, - so as to equal
the aggregate of. day's in the accustomed
term; an“hen regulating. the teacher's
compensation and the other expenses, ac-
coidingly. Thus' the number of days in
the term and the .asgual expense-will Im
m:l*asthey. wero ,b - efore
• In regard to the Saturday exercises, or
Institutes - for the. improvement teach-
era, thill section is obligatory • bOth on the
Board and thiteaCher. .The only discre
tion alloWed, - is, that the Board may de
signate which taro, of the filrif .Satu Mays
in, the month are - to th), employed in this
manner; but ,that. two,of ,thowinnst be
thus ; devoted, is as imperative as language
eon make it. Ma therefore expected that,
this .wholesome. and prOm6ing pioviSion
will 4 generally observed,, and: that a feW
Sears' experience-WV:abundantly justify
the ection of the Le:gisllitiire in thismat ! -
•
It ; is also obseriable, that this, section
doei not command that an Inititute shall
be held for - and within each district: It
was, no dOtibt, known that seine are so
Lama as , not to contain' enough. teachers
I t - .) be profitably . .associated n this.manner
others are so intersected by Moan
tains or.other natural obstacles, as to ren
der such regular meetings impracticable.
Hence, the swords used „Auk of the asso
ciation of ; Aid,. teachers; thus Circun—
Stancedi with those of adjoining, , districts
or parts of. districts,. in the - formation of
an Institute.' And when ei;en'this expe
dient is iiripoisible,: they liroride tbr the
aagption of.FAtiih Tether . appropriate " exer
cises° for — the iniproVement of the teach.
ei..; as the conditton,pf the district.will
mit of: The niaitifeat deign, howeVer, is,
that two Saturdays hi each e. month shall
employed, means . of associated 'ef
fort-on the part of theteachers, for.their
oirt3 improvement whenever prac
tieable ; and when it; is not, by snob (Ali
er exerciseti or- studies as shall best. Rro
mote.the same object.
If faithfully enforced hy Directors, and
realisa by: te.acbers, this provision
of the school law ;in the . next three
years, do„ mcre,for ~ t,he,impreventent ,of
Oneel) o o l s.9
__f/the,State,than; anY single
sOticn..lnts, effected; in the same time,
the:date-4 Oft Oormookfchool, law,
Sam Oar kat _Pc!: ta* for school or
building purposes shall be.levied, reap-
Intion ;hall be adopted--for the purchase
or sale : of ay 'school real estate,'n ee. soh 00l
Iptuse:shall be - located, -or.its location 4:
-Undone:La: changed; no .t4thersshall..bo
appinted or diisMifted, - no sum:mil:school
term shall be determined • op, nor shall
i any general course pf studies he adopted
;:mSDAY,::::wNEAO,;OO, -- ..
• • • • • • ~ • I. •
Or. annual Series' of text-hookebe selected,l
in any edinmon:selimil diStriet, except by ,
the affirrnatiVo - vates :of'.a majority of the''
Directors- .e., *Catitrollers - thereof; and in,
each said'cases-the names of the 'lnetir
hers voting both .- in ,the affirmative
and the, negative; shall be so entered-on
the minutes of the Beard by the'. Secrets
ry.• _ And thinediatelY alter the annual
appointor nt. 'ot , Tenchlrs in• - eaith. - dia- I
,tract, the Secretary, of the • Board shall I
send a writtenlist 'of the !Mines 'and the
schools tol which :they' have, been respec-
‘.tively.appOinted to the pro - per - tkiutity Su-,I
perint end i:nt,' - with' a notice' of the ;day - 6it
which the etiSaing Mein- of I - School :hi the
district will commenee- and' die! termina
tion: thereo' f i lnit directed - by theßoard: `•
Stortot.i 5. , That upoitoVery Mile tax
able
of th f . age of.tWenty-bite years, whose
name is pund entered' -upen'the •Isat, ad
justed valuation • furnished
.aceording to '
law to any Beard-of Pirectors or Oontrol
- lers- by the Conitnisiiioners: of the - proper.
county; as a - basis Tor,the assessment a_
school tall, , -or which . may be contained in;'
theadditnal 'assessment' authorized bY
the thirty l fiftli,seCtioa of the 4 which,etto -
this is a further: - sepplentent,- th'e , propert
Board of (Directors .or Controllers - .shall
, - assess thei ininimuin occupation tax now
allowed by law, to be : collected with the'
, other school tax of the district now Gaya
' ble by smili person. '' - _ ; •, - .
, •.- Sv.crio•4 O. That theschool twit 'on all
watches and pleasure .carriages,' shall bb
' at. the sane rate on the adjusted - valuation
thereof, as upon other property taxable by
rate iu the proper district - and no more.
- And all offices and poste hf profit, salaries
and emoluments of :office, :shall
_only be
taxed at the *regular rate of - school-tat!of
the district-upon the whole amount of:the
valuationlthereof, and no more. . .
-• Stcrio:s..7. That all money now or here
after
to become taxable for :et:intim:A
school purposes; and-held, used or invest
!ed by any person, company or- corpora
tion in trust ; for the use, benefit or ad van-.
tage of any othernersou,'ccimpany.or cor-
I partition, :;hall only; lie assessed in, , and
1 subject to school tax for the benefit of the
school diStriet within which the trustee
[thereof resides, or: bas his usual place of
4 .business., And all real estate so-taxable
forschool purposes, and in the charge, - or
possessioh .of any trustee 'as aforesaid,.
I shall be assessed iii, and subjedt`-to school
tax for, the benefit of the: school •district
I within Which the same is ,situated; and
this section so far-;is . the same. is ineon,.
sistent 'With 'any forger statute or decis
ion, shallHonly take effect in .the assess-.
Ment of School taxes levied lbr:the school
N'ear,',_ which will commence "on the first
Monday - in -June, one thousand eir , ht bun
! dred and;
- Sixty-tit'o,.and the Succeeding
ears.
y •':
. • .
, SECTIOIc S. : That from all school taxes
1 on-nuseated lands voluntarily paid to .the
School Callector or Treasurer of the prop
er district, -previous t o o the first*.tlay of
i 3l:ty neXt after the date,.; of ' the school
I tax ' duplicate thereof,. there shall -- be
-.
allowed - o i . reduction or abatethent of live
per centitin ; and to all such tax remain
ing unpaid more than one . year front said
first day Of May, an addition of five per
cerium shall he added to the amount first
-asSessed.i N
' I ..
Political Pieaching.
I'olitic:il Preachers who have: had : so
Much to do in bringing about division - an i •
hatred between the different sections of
our Country, citiininating n ' our present
troubles, are still liusy.at work for the ab
olition of Slavery and are endeavoring to
convince :the people that. the, .I.,lnion 'can
not be preserved; . with Slavery, and the
Constitution maintained' as it is.
,They
begith - thOr WOrli.of ruin .. . Marty years ,ago,
and the, effect of their course,- was clearly
seen by (mi. *leek, Statesmen a id patriots.
It woehl Scent .ihat.beholdin'•, the.-sad
results of their eoiiise, ibrv. „should -heed
thelessoos of sail experience -=and confine
themselves to
. theie. Iricred.,nrission yet .
the pulpit In' too many instances, is oecii
pied for tar different purposes, from preach
ing " Ch'rist and. Hint Crucified.!' Henry.
Clay spoke as. follows; cif:politic:l3.j keack
ers and abolition :agitator's,ia the;U:nited
States Senate, in 1839. _ , ;-s'.
call! upon that small -portion...of the
clergy, which has : lenfq itself to. these. Wild
and ruittnnS-'schemes, ! not to forget : the
holy rim lire of the Divine mission I pt. the.
Fouuder!of our religgion, and.to,profit,,by
His peac'efirtextitirple. I entreat pot;
tiop -of My country women who have - given
their coMitenrince to . abolition, to :remem
ber that they are - :ever :Most loved .; and
bettered; when moving in their -01Vrt mi
propriate-and delightful sphere; ;and: to
reflect .that the ink which they : , shed in
subscribing with theiF Ownfair handa.alP
olitien PetitiOns,,inay prove but - the , *pre
-lurk to tie shedding of theblood • of their.
brethren'. I abjtire:.all the: inhabitants
of the free States to 'rebuke-and pcpen
tenance by their .9piuio r osand their errour;,
meaSures Which lutist itre'vittib4 - 'lead
to the Most.'erdatriitous 'consequences.
Arid let is all, as'Couotrrnen; axe fritnnis,
Mid as- brothers, cherish' in .iinfirding mem
ory the brotto• - .-Whieh . &weal* . ancestors
triumphantly thrOoghafilliiftrialS of the
lievolutien, and it; adhered to; it will. Con
diiet their poiteritythriMilt.:lll that-PTV:,
in Abe. dispensation:of Provideneci - be • re.
served ftir them. .
How ll'owomis TESTED.—As an item
of information- not 'generally - kn'o wn we
giVe the following description, of the
process ortesting powder at.the, "Irides
burg Arsenal : '- - • .
A piece - of artillery—one;of the largest
caliber generally being used -=is plaeediir
position, a small hole being drilled through
the side near the breech: • 'A spring plug;
Made:of steel, and ' , containing a . 41unger ;
isitightly !screwed into the hele'rladelt the
plunger working lootiely and :connebtirig
with the interior of the gun. Att soh et} to
this Olinger is 4 sharp knife
shaped. A,Airinint 4 pleeet4ifeotitat-istile
ted to the; ping, and.tightls , wedged there.
Ott the .giut Zeit* discharged ,::tire - ftire.e
of the explosiowArilfin74the:plufager , onti,
ward, the, Wit tatnebna etrikilrgY tiro t eir.4"
pieen of copper itustened to - theol,tigi
and:tlie etrength; of -the pOWder 1,3 made.
manifest by the depth of the incision pro
duced !the. blow.
800ROHLEGAIP PRE OFFRAIMO.
Itold'aiutTfiliehr .
• limn flpnate*Oan;.— •
We have 'already:informed our readers
of the 'Organization thit'hiqbeen
formed at Washington; for'thepurpOse of
destrciyintethe.• influence emigres
siotial Investigating Costimittee which
lies exposed so many- public
.treasury. : The leaders of,:thiSlltevessuent
are Messrs. Stevens, of PA., 1 . 00 Conkling,
of N'. Y;'both prominent''' tepublicans:=
,The latter, in- lut,speech;deolatea. thht . the
in
Co mi ttee bad 'perpetrated _mere, fpudp
than it had- disePiVeiee."l"filiffalie aricl
(Hanlon* thidertienianiedietely called forth
the following overw.hehning speech!: from
Mr. Washburne
_at_lll.,..a.niernberOl. the
Conunittee, aridalsci. a.Repufilican. . 1 ; Like
the remarks of Mr. Dawes, this dowinient
ought to have . o wide circulation; aid We
'suggest to-our
it;
are
through with it ; they. place in:the hands
'of their neighbors : •
Mr. Washbuine - said it. was the
- kindest, cut.•bf whed the.' Chairman
(Mr. Stevens) of the Committee of Ways
and Means, the leader of the House, - and
holding the parse:string§ of the nation, re
cently arose in the Refuse and attacked
the ComMittee in their abseneNieberging
that, they' had committed morel frauds
. than they bad detected. TheComMittee
bad been notified thatthey Weald feel the
biting saceasm sind - blastiuginvectiv'e, and
to-day thy had listened - to. Whatis .!ealled
a pitiful imitation, from the leitratirdin
:try- member (COnkling)_ fitski ‘ Newlrork,
who bad attaeked the Comrnitteefor the
benefit of thieves '
contractors :ata pplat
derers, who' had 'fo r,two weeks'beed•hold
ing high carnival in anticipation ,tldit the
Committee . were to be destroyed... It
Would have been but fair tehavegivCii the
Committee • notice of , the' eontenipla- •
ted annihilation, that ',they migght, be
prepared to - die with decency. Why did
not the member from New York make .
; his charges like a man and not {like a
skulking toward? The gentleman from
New York has attempted, to holdus up:
-here as Costing' the GovernmentinOre than
we have - saved it. He has; gone about,
figuring tip the expenses of- the Cemmit
tee, and-sneaked into the Clerk's officeto .
ask how much each - member beers
paid. That member said that no Cdriimit
tee ever before took anything for travel
ing expense S- If he (Mr. Conklingl \ ktiew
anything,
-he must know that his:state
ment-is false, for never was_a Cominittee
charged with a duty 'by the • Houie'but
that Committee 'was always p4id ;.tatid if
there is a man herirwho ',complains- at.
wh4t. hail boon poia, or Ot; w
,wiloo to
each of mycolleagues, let shod pp
and sarSo. When our
. fellow.membersof
Congress-were pursuing their - avoeationS
and several professions at home with their
families; this 'CoMmittee had given np ev
erything in order to discharge the duties
with which tire' were instructed; abd now.
a • clamor is-raised by the membei front
New York. to , have this .Cominittee - dis•-•
charged. Let, me say'that if. the
believes the charges . which have been I
iinide, the House will be unjest tO itself
and unjust to. the country, unless, !before
it adjourns to-night, it §hall .disb'and the
Conunit tee, and place upon their fient the
brand ofdishonesty.' If the have to
discharge our duty,' ifwe are amenable to
the charges broUght against' ns,- I Sall up
on, every member here to vote that the
COniinittee be- disbanded. •The House
Cannot 'get out of it; and I hope. th'ey will
riot. 'postpone it ; 'that ',they will''fibt say
there is no rule for such a course, blitthat
they will Note at once to dischargems.. I
am sure the . Committee,will gratefiilly ac
eept.it-Taceept it, too, conscious of what
they bare done, They will acceptlit - as
tribute to their
_fidelity,. which has led
them to be attacked bs•:the ' , Member from
New York, .and:-by. every; 'plunderer, and j
by every thief, And by every robber,. who
has broken into the treasury. -Wfule.-we
were :thus employed, • the member. from . ;
New_ York. was besieging-the Treasury;
.and. the Qartermaster of the: War Depart
ment, in 'order to *get contracts, e . fOrione . of
his constituents:'' He, sir, is a pret4y roan
to eaine'here aild lecture We' Comiliittee!
Hp : to, inquire into-the expenses bf the
Committee in relation to whkt - it has sav
ed, and to 'what it has "expended Sir, the
; history of this
.Weistern' DePartrnept will
show that in , st: Louis atone we have
Saved the Government two millions •of
dollars by our ;, and, sir, in
connection with these ariny,c.ontrpts,..- 7 ,
one of.,which the 'gentleman.. fren New
York sought to obtain—We.were told by
Mr.'llOlt that if Congreis'and'theGovern ,
snout would. iustain.. him he wont save
eight millions more. There are
Hone sated by the ~Commission, 9n ord
nance. contracts, .appeintedthe.-.evi
'donee 'taken by this Ceinnaittee and chits-
recommendation: - ' 'Among , Other: things
we will save a euM - of two Million§ Thus_
a sum of twelve, millions will PaVed• to
the; conntry by.,the „committee-;-a§ : large
4 stun as it cost to carry,. on the.goyeru ;
Meat qf .104 . Qpiney' AdArns' for cilia. yeir.
And yet we'are held . toe PS-Speridhig
the peoples Tels;''rund•ho+ Pinch
have. we expewledl Twenty , thbosand
dollars. - But, will not talk alscputi.it.,. It
,L..ny Irian wants cOMPlain E let.him stand
bp here. 'l'CO'rti't(i - tillk r abontilfi &Mid
expenditures for trairel:' - :That 'we sh - thild I
be met with. okiosition, with; alt its oil'
loquy, we '_ portectly, :untiersteod i ; ,
know whose paths we crossed f;w_ •,koeW.
,that the contracture--and' the thieves, and
ihe'plundeters, who the ;
thet hroist,4biildlbe at PO heels; irid:We
with knew also; *brewer° tlicir:qtripithli:
ere and 09tters,beth",in: this aroure and.
Out ofthis i .l . louse.. course id not
eiceeettlietr f tilipreiat Theido of like
the'Coitiniitiee and itOitVoret,:,A:ifot7
-•;Theget - tiiefthe . :44itithit;,'lft9titi4ll l ..-16
ThitAlPitticosayi-tie
.W(94l4o.:RY:iiol)Oliealt-,friPtulft *halo
tened•,W4h'-lallo l 3,;•aft4l4lo,oll:s.if.Abt - wArt
it,lefereefi't&tbh;attitikalep . eti-thiiii".oom:
et-me talk to`tlremn hi:`ki'nd
iiese;:for
Heats haveks majority in it. I believe the
Committee was appointed by a Pepubli-
MMllMEt====
1 NO. -
. .
.
can-Speaker, for a . ipecifie, purpose. :Do
you -believe we,. as:
.'a, Committee,' wire
. lase and,vile-and.dishoneseepofigh' to-be-.
-tray thelraist reposed-in us? -If so, then
4brand us.with your instant condenination.
But. -it said we must not` break ""down
-.the Republican ~ party:',
I, have been in
i•Cengresetiome little - titne, and I have:Seel)
[various :investigating'. 'crinimittees: .I+-hen
the:Republicans were: , not in: newer in the
atinniustridion;Tatidin'thoSe dayi tfoeed:
.my• RepUblioan-friends al ways: on. band, in
- season and out of serson,to detect and pun-
ish. theie frauds:, - - ' . ' i
;•.If frauds: were, detected; they. went be- I
fore the - country,••mullthe - conntry hurled
from power tlinmert-wholiad Committed
them: :What'Aras-then:siljd in relation te l .'
theie matters? Why; -when •We announced
to the country:that these frandsliad'been
committed, the party in power. said thati
the frauds,were committed by men' for 1
whose itets the .party.witi; not responsible.
:What was our:reply to this? : :What the
reply, of the Republicans ?: -It was, to , be_
sure-you : would:net:be responible in- the
first instance," - but when your inve.stiga-•
ting Committee disclosed all ' the facts,
and placed the particulars on reCord, in
stead of your.cotning out : and- voting up
on them, you' are found on the record siip
porting and sustaining thon. I do not pro-
Winto place-myself in that predicament.
hen Isuspect: a 'RepubJicaii of comniit--
tinge, fraudjfeel vastlyirtne ieclined to
expose, 'and punish him than I would' , a
Democrat, for he. brings digratie and dii
honer upon tlte . partyto which he behings.'
And are we ter ImitatethiS•example' ? Are
my Republican 'friends Willing; to:stand on
the record' as 'endorsers *9f these . frauds?
Or will they go With nie, and say, to their
constituents, "when "wefoiled - these frauds
exiated'Ailiat, did s we do? As. Republi
cans We . - appointed'A. Committee,' as Re
publicans
'we Made the investigAtion, and
as Republicans 'we 'Voted cendetnnation
on the thieve s, and - thejobberS; and the
plunderers of all "parties,• wherever, :we
found them. ' How should we stand be
fore the. country as a party; if we act oth
erwise ? It is foreshadowed by the mem- I
'her *ern .New York, who clamors to have l
• the Committee disbanded, Let that gen-]
denier' (Conkling)„ come np. I' here call . 1
upon: him to introduce his .extraordin
ary resolution, and if the. Committee have
not the . confidence Of the . Rouse and of
the Reptibliean
~PartY, . let it 2be voted'
down. -' It may be a very- harmless •tbing
to punish fraud and robberies in time of
Reaee, but-in time of war, when the Na-.
tional. Treasury is betrayed,, when -it- is
reeling undet the Attacks of, thieves and
plunderers; can-we, as the .representatives
of a confix;-6 --,- 1-1 - . 7..1 - tele-, Atlina l—
and support these robbers and jobbets?
WilateVer other g entlemen may do, what
eve' it may. seem fit for the fiarty to tin; I
for one,do not propose to stand on the re
cord in that way, As the oldestinember
present;..representing a coqstituency for
ten years,. I;should - deem _loly-self, , but a
miscreant re.preentative of that noble eon,
stitifeney.lf - I stood here as the defender
of the robberies and plimderings - now go
ing on against, the public treasury.. 'The
gentleman from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Stev
ens,) our leadet in th .. e - llouse, a great. and
shining light. in our . Republican party,
brought in, his tax-bill the other day—a
bill so large that it would require the use of
a wheelbatroW" to get it here; but almost.
on. the next day-we find . him assailing' he
Committee, - because, indeed, it stepS in
between the thieves and - the Treasury. -
The CotintrY will look . with sonic inter
est to the :vote of, 'the, gentleman from'
Pennsylvania, when a vote is taken as. to
Who are the . inderiers of the schemes..and
jobs of these phinilerers, because it i'S. no
thing more or less than an indorsement of
these..rehheries to vote for.the discharge
'of the CoMmittee. This '.tax-bill, which
was supported by the ,gentleinan froni.
New 7170 . ek; is to enable them to: pay these
robbersand plunderers With the taxes to
be screwed troth the humble working Men,
Of the 'country. When 'think upon "whom
this tax-bill Will fall.heaviest, I would call
tiiySelf a miscreant representative, unwor
thy-of:the confidence of my people, if I. did
not throw-mYself, with all,my. feeble ititlit 7
efice,.betWeen the:Treasury and these pub
-lie., phindereti. ln "
reference, to matters,
connected Wit h Geri. Frem ont, - and the
adminstration of the Western Department,
the House.will bear witness th t the Com
mittee has not 'drawn Gen—Fr mold into
this discussion. While speech:after speech
Win; being - infide'liv '-the ,friends of Gen.
Peeler:int, we 'said nothing, and had the
itiattet been allowed to -rest we did not
intend' to . say anythfeir, And •Innist add,
that when thiS report Wasdritivn.np, Gen.
Fremont Was iiet. at. the head of an army.
,He is there rioW, Mid !while there, we did
not intend to enter,into any discussionup ,
on ma tters : tionneeted:With his ,late depart
ment: Gentlenien 'are extreniely sensi
tive when anything is said in . "reference to
Fremont; but _whenever' anythingjs said
at refetence - to another 'general • - iii: the
field; 'not' very ; far from -here, I lind - these
gentleinen are not - at - all quite somenisitiVe,
I intend to leave the Generals d the army
where they are, on the field ; : but . when
they - return freinthe field, t tun willing to
.
try the erne tit One 'ef aeon With niyfri end
frenandiana '(Mr. - Colas.) - . I: am Wiping
to; go' to the country With 'the' re pert; and
ant ready to defetid the action - Of the Com,
itiitlee'agaiiiit . '..4 entiterS; and'wheir the
time:for - further discussion arritesj wjll
Say toiny friend from Indiana, "Come on,
Maciluff, and damned be - he Who-first cries
hold, enough 17 -
~(Lneghter.lsWhitt.iloes
the,Meinbeefrom'NeW,lrnik.nteiM,7*ith '
reference' oto SatiCiiYientirftet 7 - - thiii Atai,
,erlAilileliciii_;ofbi r ?,' . P.ock..li"*.ffiittOilt:
with theCeaninittee for expose
.; theoaila
iirtine - hqiidred,lin4.thiity ihoniii,il'Oili .
airs'? ' ; ',lf p; - ,,-lia . . t; hTni get *and .'f0 . )? : !jo t
14t, !ilk Eg: ik; 1 . 4.4311*; ; i1111tiii: . 4r ,
, g(i ~intr
14, 4 11 b* 010'0, - #4:aciliitkl,m . C 0.47
tenititible'inuendOeti against ri:CoMinit4A
constituted ._esp.4ll_ly,tii. detect: 7 ;o63e
fr.414 1 .41*.n4, - Oiligqi W,fti:.exPclallithent; l' turns
FOR4:44.s' , Aiii.t.l.l3,efit4 4 ,nr_Annit. iliff*t.b.o4i*
toiwAiiolteinnTtive,42oo:lso4N. hilmt:
tiAaktbAtoOMAtzPcifratkOthquek,oo o
sveffOvscithiitimil, .Ailiglitiii4ioC.diAtimit
dii4 . on,4,,fpTifeay cC,fother i OpOligoi. l / 2
these num, - never '-appeared .t o chum the
amount due to thenton it. Yet AeCom-'
mitt have been assailed fri..exposing, this
t 108 PBINIYNG; of ALL 'KINDS,
DOWeATTILE.OFFICLP Cf 7 THE
31:1MM X=1..13.'T
NEATLY AND PROWTLY,
AND: AT "LIVE AND LET LIVE" :P.TIICES.
Tnx otrree — Of the'lqontrose Democrat.
has recently. been supitlfed with anew and choice varlet y
jOiMe.l 44, amid We are now prepared to print pamphlet*
, circular, etc., etc., i n, t h e best style, on s h ort not ice.
, . h t
'Programmes; and
other kinds otwork In Ulla line, done according to order,
, >nstuess, and B a ll CA'gps
;,'ricketi,eti.,.prhted with neatness and despatch. '
1 ‘ - Justices' and Constables' 131anks, Notes
Deeds, endail other Blinks, on hand, or printed t. ,:edc
• or Job work bta Blablie, to be paid for or ileilvet}
. . .
frau4n-hich - in' one. instance alone' saved
nearly-six thousand dollarstti the country.
'hiegentlentan from New - Yell:, who bas
had the Alice to assail the C,writtee .in •
their effort. to detect and pnuisli fraud,
.liiinieli introduced a' bill, some .time ago,
iproposing to strike out. mid annul every
contract-entered into - by tlw Government
1.-With 1 hese jobbers - and speculators';" and
Yet he has the • face to charge - upon the
C6mmittee - that they arc 6711710 in upon
Ithe'privato rights of these contractors.—
.With this fact before us it Joust be con
i gad ed .thnt - the inember front'New York.i3
worthy to stand up *s.-the and .
adVocate of a bill to punish frauds.• Since
'then a charigehascorue oVer.the spirit of
I:the member's dream; - 'lnstead - 'of. being; ..
opposed to fraudulent and thieving con
tractorai he now'stands-Aup here as their
champion and defender. -',' Ike attack up
on the Comrntttee is .based.upon'interest
ed and unwortlipmotiVe's, and the mein
ber;.as the 'attacking- party, Cannot hope
tto get through Unscathed. ,No man will
I-Perraitito..,challenge My - co:Atter on this
door: In the. affair of this SiMon Stevens,
.we have saved the country.Bs7,ooo claim
ed byhitn- without having rendered the -
1 slightest -service for it. ,If the ltepubli- •
1 cans arti'milling to allow. Stevens to pock-.
et this money, let. them. -Fur rone, my
!vote shall.not ; g:o in -that dirysttion, and -i
I ethers of the Committee, I presume, will i
[agree . with me, that -this is not -the thue
Ito take the mousy from the Treasury, al= •
ready sufficiently robbed, and to put into
. the hands of corrupt speculators and con
tractors the fabulous amount of-money'so • -
Ifrandulently - claimed, but. the frauds in ' •
i counection 'with which -we have exposed,
I and in doing,se haVe "drawn down upon
I us the wrath of the member . froM New,
i York. My colleague from_lndiana will
idisclose the particulars of the extraorditi-
I aryiiiiinsaetion with 'Stevens and-others, -,
and in IA-Intads rtroW leave the-matter.
. 7 Thellll4isiox . l of Consprv - *lsm, • . :
When the'rebetarniies are beaten and '
dispersed, and the military • power -of the
Southern Confederacy etnctually •broken,
and, when the respective ks•wernments of,
thOtates tiow in the grasp of iebellitai
are enee more administered - by loyal
zens, as we trust tl4 soon- may be, the
- Southern Union must be thoroughly con=
servative in their political Views 4---the en
emies of Secessionists, on the one one hand
and the other. As such .
they will . beeothe thetiatural of the
great conservative party of the country.
The Demoeratia party can hereafter hold
no political fellowship with the anthors., -
promoters - and active agents of rebellion.
WiZgriltik . and their coadjutors, who
plotted the destructionof the Union, and
who have been the main instrments iii
"firing the Southern lii•art," and,phinging
the country into the- horrors of civil war,
deserve the most signal pnnishmentfor
their crimes. No punishment . can be too
severe tbr these men, and no settlernent
can bring peace to the-co - mar!: which in
eltick.stfuln in a general amnesty. They -
mast be• separated from the body of the
'Southern people. Justice demands this.
While twin confinon with northern Dean
ocrats,, regard indiserimblate confiscation
as-caenhited to:retard the restoration 'of
- the Union, and while we would do any
thing- consistent with justice to assure die_
loyally-disposed citizens •Of the rebel states
of the protletion of all their rights hi the
Union, we have not the faintest spark.-'of
.sympathy tbr the rebel leaders. They; are
guilty of the higheSt crimes against. the
Southern people
_:ts well as against the
Gevernineut, crimes tbr death and
.confiscation of property is.a ptior_ atone
ment. But upon the deluded masses. we
most 'ultimately depend for the maintain
anec of the rebel States within the 1 7 111011;
after the army shall'haveernshed the mil
itary power, and the leading rebels have
received their reward:-
Tt ,
isobviensfy thepoliey'dt thetiovern
ment to cultivate the geed will of the
Southern, people by giving assurances of
protection, as Governor minson,hns ile
Tennessee. Without this moral svicfory
over the Southern *Pie, mere physical
force will fail to accomplish the restora
tion of the . Union. It'is a cheerless pros
peet to contemplate military "possession
thkring it long series of year S—and not on
ly cheerless, but hoppless.•
• %This • moral victory must be - acheivd
tytlie conservatives' of the North. If the
country were abandoned to the radical.
Abolitionists-they would present no other
alternative to the loyal and: disloyal peo
ple of the South than that of subjugation
or independence. :The' conservatives de
inand snbinission and promise that it shall
bring such independence as every'-loyal
`citizen enjoys
~under the constitution.
When the Union, is restored they Will
eoristitute the t,ereat N:itional party of the
country, composed - viclusively of the
Northern and Southern . • Union- men,
while the reberleadera Will be punished
efdeprived of :'power 'and influence, and
the Abolitionists sink into a contemptible
apdtreasonable faction:— Patriot 'aid 110-
ion. 7 , • • • '•
R .ggirAn'old. negro. was on his dying
bed. ; Semis once had done him a•great
iu
jnry; the commission, of which, hisiltithlui
minister : hail laboied . hard" to induce him
to' tbrgive. At length, ,whet just - on the
.verge of the border land, ,a strung appeal
was made; "Tom;• won't you. forgiVe
him ?." mass, if Fin givine to . rlic,
ratippose rinust7,.hatjf.l, ever get:tVell,
I'll give him another dig."
Cam" When a roan beenthes
he Will not be, exempt troth tears, froth
loss* froth sickness, cares and but
lie 1)6:1r these things - with liatieueo
ti it'the World has not; and ho. will see,
everrnling these, a hand' that. the 'werld
&Or itht, see; and' he will learn thatgreat
probletn'which - Chaibiiautty solves,
tint out of eVit,(4 . o eatteing.(rOod.
,frgr-tq.ird•Chandellor Nortlilllg-whine..
feyed.totek from the : goat ; Op% - Ad
4,ps, ‘iaddling .. between. Ehe
Woottick,and'thei :bar, in ..the Ilons i a..oC
terdi,lie.was:heard to mtittia.: , qf
knowritlai these legs were one day - to
carry a chancellor, I'd have were_
better
care of them when I wzi,s ft_ lad. - -