The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, June 10, 1862, Image 2

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FROM GEL M'CLELLAN'S ARMLl'uline'cia"-•:ttpA t ilien Pritioner; - -'
• . -, - - ..: .I - Thel - enenty's 1 dead, left on the field,
A Desperate Blittle—Defeat of. the aritoU4 towier twebiebundKed. . .
'
. .3- . ..
Rebels. . • : • Getii llbwarif. was Wounded twic)i• in
i the arib. 1.. . -1••
.. , , 1 ' ;• ,:.•., - ...:
• .
. •WASItINGIOS, .lUne 1 . - ' Col.l l Miller,`Of the Slati*Pennsvlvitnia,
.
The following despatch was-received at `, an d Cl.O Pik) ; y;! -- of Pittsbirrgs4e - re both
the War Department this afternoon: 1 killed.l- 1 '' * • -- ' *.
--.
Ftm.n.or Bs.rris i tst,' f 2 M. I Col.? Campbell; of Pennsylvailia,.*as
V have had a desperate battle in wouniled ilii the thigh. ' • .
which the corps of Generals Sumner, • lis.iniar.turatts„Menila,y, op. m.•
Ileiutzleman and Keyes have been engag- 1 A..leri!. I4oper Made a reconnoissance to
ed against greatly superior numbers.. !.day of ) the Williamsburg turnpike to with-
Yesterday at , one, taking•a(lAntage - .Of in fOnr.mites of Rielimend, Wttliontoneet-•
a terrible storm, which flooded the valley ling • the • - iineny' in force. l'helr pickets
ot`the Chickahominy, the enemy attacked 1 kept in sight, but 'retreated,on.• his ap
our troops on the right flank. Gen. Ca*- 1 proach,.- !. .-
• sey,s division,. which was in the brat line, 1 Evers- one, feels sanguine of the fill of
gave way unaccountably and disunitedly. the reel capital, when, our troops advance
This caused a temporary confusion, du-.! for . an!erigagetnent. 1 :• - •._ •—• ,-
ring which the guns and baggage were:, The fight of Saturday and Sunday - seals
lost, but Generals Heintzleman and Kear- 1 the :fate of that. pity. They threw the
ner most giillan fly brought up their troops 1 main
. hodY of thdarmy, composed of the
which checked the enemy. . • ••* 1 best troops, on our left wing with a view
At the same time, however, by great 1 Of eritshii g it: i 'hey were defeated :die*
exertions Generals Setigwick's and Rich- : twodays hard fighting,-'and forced to ..re
ardson's divisions. supceeded:in crossing, 1-treat.l .Alinongl. the wounded, were Ccil.
who drove the enemy back at. the point 1 Hunt; 11124 NeW•Yorli - , in the•leg; lient
of the bayonet, covering the ground with 1 Col. Ben y, 65th .Petintiyliania, in the leg,
his dead. . . *! Limit; t*lo . Morris, of-the lel st Pennsylva-
This Morning the enemy attempted to i nia, in the, leg, end Coh Van Wyck,- tOth
renew the Conflict, but were everywhere 1 Legicin, s ightlY iu the leg,- • • •
repulsed.. • • I -1.- ` -SECOND DISPATII.— '' --
.
. AVC have taken many .prisoners lniong - 1 . 1 .' . HEAD . QFAICkERS, June%
whom. is General Pettigrew
.and Colonel , - The repel. officers were - unable to rally
Long.. - 1 their 1* trebps this,•morning,- and have - re;
.. .
,Oar loss is heavy, -But that of the enc. i treated back. towards Richmond. - Our
•
my must he !enormous. . men ;moyed forward! :to Fair (Oak,' five
With the exception of Gen. Casey's di- ! miles,ffrom the:city. :: r- . : .--• . • .
`vision, the men behaved splendidly. •.l : .Jeft-D i avis and Letcher . . were both at,
. - . -Several fine-bayonet charges have been' the fightlyesterday. L .. .- -
made. The Second Eiceliior Regiment j: . [ -rim KILLED AND WOUNDED.' . '
-made two to-day. i - 1 - !*ll.E.a.ctii.,turmts; June 3..
. 1
GEO. B. McCLELLAN, • - 1 AS . all the wounded; !and- many of - the
_
Major-General Commanding., • 1 dead! halie been sent to Whitegoniii by
•. - W.,isnma-ro - s, June 1. ' ritilrCad,l4 is impossible to obtain any qtr.
Dozing the 7 whole of the battle of this reetliSt•pf the-casualties of the pastt - three
1
morning, Mr,. Lowe's balloon was. over- , daYs. I . . . .
looking the terrific scene from an altitude'
of about ,two thousand feet. Telegraphic
- eoinnumication from the balloon to Gen.
Mc'Crejlaii, and in direct connection with
the military wires n•as suceessfillly nein
tabled.
, - .Mr. Park Spring, of:Philadelphia,
acting as operator. Every moVement of
the enemy was obvious and instantly re
ported. 'this is , believed to be the first time
in which a balloon' reconnoissance has
been successfully made during a battle,
and certainly the first tithe in which a tel
egraph station has been established in the
airlo report the movements of the enemy
_and the progress of a battle.
The Late Victory Near Richmond.
WASHINGTON, June 2;
Despatches of an unofficial character re
ceived froM the Ileadsmarters of the . A—
rmy df tho Potomac say that the import
ance and dimensions of our victory 'in,
crease as they are hourly
~.s.l43CLEttatzes llkariQuArrnins, )
• June 11.
Two days of the battle of Richmond
-
have been fought, on both of, which our
• troops have been victorionii: The loss on
both sides is Leavy. The battle was open
ed by the enemy's making an attack on
General Casey' division, encamped near
the Seven Pines, on the turnpike leading
over Botturn's Bridge, and within seven
• Miles of- Richmond. The attack was
made abOut bile o'clock on Saturday by
... General frill's siivisi,on, composed of five
• the mostpart from South .Carolina; Vir=
ginia and Georzla.. The tight there was
i i.a~ f ro n,
Casey's troop, were forcol to re.-;
tir bef.tre superiormanbers, leavinf , their
'Camp egnippaav r.nd tweiye hntteri . es.—
Col. Bailey, endeaVoring to :save his
bait eric!s, was . ltilled. • i .. .ttrne of the troops
itt 't his. division from N. Y. behavett-very
Ipadit'..- Many of the officers were-1:111'yd
mal - woundea in endeavoring to rally theik
men.
' Gen. Heinizieman. on ascertaining the
• result, or4eretr forward a portion of the
divisions of lens. Kearney :lad nookez,
to regain the day. 'tier]. Kearney's men,
01) teing` . hought into .actioo, eliar r' ed
with the bayonet; driing the rel)elso.be
fore them like shbcp, regainiaz all tile lost
!•rounnut fibula half a inile:Night coin
ing on; operations WVVe broutlt to a
Gen. :-.:ltimyr's two, divisions, Generals
Sedgwick's and Richardson's,- crossed the
Chickaliornidy about three o'cleel: on Sat
many inlernoon, taking a position on Gen. i - ' 'Frottt Royal ll i -captured. .
lluiutzleulari7s right, Here they enconn- ', - ..7....
..,Wr.f,sitt:spirro..N . , Saturday, - May 31.—A
tiered i4enerais Lo L ug .i s_t l r . ee_t, ,, R, ,, : , t , itrs_
_an , d i llti_ . - I dispatch received at the War Department
ger's divisions,
; my. The fighti ' li ' ., " - ; " w " .zi ' s v . .: ie. '4 , : r " a ' te ` - `:" ( 7 .1 ',: r 1- r ,l states that a ,brigade of our troops, pre
ceded liy four 'Companies of the'llhode Is
foof-of.,,roulid, being hotly Contested ;ha kind...CavalrY, - under ISLIjor Nelson,. triter-
our stildiers Were too much for them. 'rile Ftont Royal yesterday morning :it. 11
enemy wouid stand b e
fir a distanee - 1 o e4 ,4-01 c, and drove out the enemy, COliSiSt.
of !..;ix..t.v yards and be fired at, but 'they t in g 4 the Eighth 'Louisiana, four compan=
were-afaid of the bayonet ; and in every ies-of the Tyrelli Georgia, and a body of
• instance that' funr men eltar‘red they ) were
Our •loss is eight killed, .flve
• victorious. These twi, divisions did no- c‘a,.,a,,iir).* and one missing, all from the
bly., drivimr - the rebels': at every point t .'"' lili;'.l - 4 ( e ie l l s ' iancl Cavalry. We captured six
ill ark. 7 - '
The enemy's loss was ver - d • f-116(Irs ' and mine hundred and fiftrpri
• y heavy; 414 " vate4 -
lir oi
. iliein being .killed by. the bayonet. Y- . , r . ..
cc.ii. Pettiffrcw, of Solidi :Carolina was ta- n!„,„,,,, a — t io - it • 0 - 7 Li 7t ie A9-c-ii-, Ark. ..
ken. prisoner. .W.e. have about; prison- ' ..'l l- ''' .l.
Cl's, among W)10111 are sei:efal prominent. 31 4 . y. al, 1.362..--,A special dis- '
„ officers. .. pateli from Cairo says:- Ati..Arkunsas ref-
On Sunday, as soot) :LS .it'iras light; the ugee; arrived ' TrOnt the : fleet to-day., Ho
..' k.4lit•was renewed by . Gcn. Sunnier with Says t.lint Little Hock is.fUlly occupied by
' marked . success, the iight - lasting nearly the' 1.7: ition . , - arnty, audj that what citizens'
. the whole day; tho„rebeis *ere driven j I.eni:in are' deeidedly ' lqat , '-- , •••• • •
= at every point w ith heavy loss., Th e 1 Tkie'Arkansas ...tate .Legislatnre, had
#eatpred, -.0 the GoVernor fled the State.
- .,g-riiii , l g:Thied by,Gen. Sunnier w
- as about
• ,„ „ e d . h alf ~,,i t7 s , G , nerai lleie „ 1 . ift.t its now; attJaCkson, .Miss. . - . ... •
z entart ~. ,
on SundaY inorbing,retaking the grround -• ' -:- • ------ ' --... " 0 " --6 •; ------ '•
, i I r4d•Pnioa as It ' Was.
• :wit. Lite ',141v before by 6E11: Casey,aft
er a ,
- .e,, - - •Tli - e soldierS of the War of 1812, resi I
severe struggle. •-- •
tnir loss in the two 'lays" engagement,held 'meeting
ding tii Palladelphta,. a. :lt
in killed and wounded will amount to the armory of,pie.)fiashingtOn; Grays, -On
:mom three thoosana; A grmt many are We nesday .cycning : last,. Col.. Francis
chair.; :A
. cominittee Was
mis•-ing, who will probably return, ha' vim , O mter • in . th §
strayed away. ' - , - • ' 4piointed to'prepare'resolotiens : , expres.L,
_ill the enemy's killed and inast of their si-yel°f- the sentiments of - the meeting, i
wounded fen into our bands. . ! front which we etract,tl . l). fullewing: -•
The country in . which , the battle was i Aesolvd, ,That'the soldiers and defend,.
.fvug.,ht is swampy, with thick Underbrusli,l t ers of the War' . orisk2;‘ here assembled,-
and ino•of the tight imrw
.A
~ as in the wood:! selentuly reaeW their pledge ,to ' stand bYi
Qwing, to the nature of the ;round; „ ere ' iliel9overnMent. in the proseeutibri• Of the
• • littit'artillerr was u.sed. • .7
. !war, in theStippert - Oftlie Constitution Of the
. , - ..80th balloons were 11, nearlx -all (111 N; .united ! State!, , untill the Tlnion as it. was
Yeste'r day.
' - the '
. Alltroop - left Richtd. - and ItY;-1 . .• ' . '-'- '- - . \ .
. marchedsou:in the dire; mm tion td . thebattle 1 1 , -
- - fi eld: ‘ . !!
- 4'.t . itl#:li;7llo7iaTio.C.liMtiria , court!
.. .1,. -as% en of itrestintabl • (40.11a '. 3
Ti L railroad h Li. three ,;ColonelS' one Lieutenant
,
the ears running within a mile 1 ,
- tw., 'Majors, two Adjutants, ;
. , Li@ a half - of the bat'tler,lield, bringing fa-r.;; tiritteen Captain!, - . three' surgeens,' - two'
• ward ammunition and. supplies. The !. Cl4tilaies; one .13tigiule and two
'twelve
p o t on ward , tal ilartertnesters, and , from 'ti . relve to
wounded
.i - erej...iniediatkii"
the ears and sent to the Whitehotwe. 1,
tal
ecu btiliared lesser officers°ltice'i3 and PrV.
v:it t leS in tliqederal army.;" gatiii.i:a "re=
Gmi...McClellati arrived at I thelmttle- i
field on Saturday evening , Where be
. . has i spietal4e array:for "i, corMty . of. ali. 4,5;0
.'
remained- ever since, directing all the ' 9 78 ' -.•s i : ' •', • ••-• ~,'. :: • ; ' • ~";:: ..-
nioretnents - hi , . person.. MS rproteat i e
a.. t. -..1 ...1, - h .., . - -....- lab . ' ' ' `-'',..-‘::
e *mu propeller Calabria, 341)t0n5,•
atoug•the troops had
.an etuellent. effect'.
i trona Nassau for Charleston, waseatitured
• Four senarate'ehargea with the biyofia Iby the Us S'.,.', gunboat iftrOn; ' while"' Ist=
. ...rere :dad; duririgyesterdny. -. In line in:,,, terapti4 'to' rue 'the, - blitickade, tivrited'at
:ten"ce, the. ellen* Were drives. 3 tirpe,Ail; rhilidelphla ' last *titiday.. -; fine 'Cato
: ring Which one handred .iiiithietenty;th ree li coislists'.9f 411dd-rifles, saltpetre,- cloth'
• .. 'i ., ) , u 1 ..e .1,...re, L..11e.1. by the.bitY.l-met, - :lotie. ,'‘ anti mit - TY ,, • , 5 4 .. : arkti i /4 Teal ( SI at ' lgoo,ooo.
1.:.:i.. ‘J.T::s - !..kt:r .i , t, .A.iii 'to . 4.-'fili. - .1 - iv! rfhe ret.: , ..i.1 is: r. , ,v et.d.ln t'arlfshe' :1 - :.fiAatid.
-,.
- I
, Wat, Bulletin, .
• WAAIIINGTo, June 2:
The Pepartment of extend
eti 1.0 in elude. that' part of.:Virginia south
of the Biappabanock, and east of the rail-.
read from Fredericksburg to Richmond, .
Podisbtirg and WeldOri. , Major-General
Geoi•gell3. 11. S. A., will as
sume (4untuand thereof, and of all, the,
United States fortes within its limits. •
Major-General John E Wool, U.' S.A.;
is a.4 l Sigtied to the-conimand of the Middle
DepartMent, and, 'will proceed to Balti
more vu id assinue.'coirimand thereof.
Majot-Gene,ral John. A.Ttis, U. S. Vol 7
unteer4will .proceed immediately to Fort
Monroe, and assume command of that
poilit, reporting to Major-General MoClel,
lan for 6rders.
Ey order of the SiCRETART OF WAR.
. •
. ' :Gen. McClellan to His Soldiers.
1. . Tuesday &ening-, June 3.
The following address was read to the
army this evening at dress parade, and
was r6iieved with art outburst •of vocit
erons c leering from every regiment: ' .
, Sou), rtz' s rot. TuE ARNit•OF TUE iNyro'-
MAC: I ' illaNT thltilled at least apart of my
promise to von:- YOu are now Mee td
f.ue with the rebels, you.are held at bay
in front of the Capital. The - final and de
cisive battle is at band. . Unless you belle
your past history, the result cannotte for
a mmOnt doubtful. It the Aroop's who
11111VII:l; rwr nutnruny; ann totegnt rzo gat
lantly la Yorktown, und who
. -- se bravely
won the, hard ; fights at Williamsburgh,
West l'olnt, Hanover Court -house,' and
Fair Onks, now prove worthy' of their an
tecedents, the victory is surely ours. • The
eventS!of every day. prove your superiority.
Wherdver you have utet the enemy, you
:have Veaten. him. Wherever you have
used the Bayonet, hell:is given way in
panic :tnd disorder. -; .
I ask of you now one last crowning ef- .
fort. 71,6 enemy. has staked his all on
the isme• of the coming—battle. • Let us
crush lath here in
.the very centre of the
re.l,ellion: .
Soldiers - I wilibe ivith you in this. bat
tle, tu4' share its datigera with you.. Our
ednfidenee in cacti other is • now founded
on th 4 past.. Let us 'striketheblow .which
is to restore - peace and union* to this diS
tracte4 land. Upon your valor,discipliee
and mutual confidence the result depends.
, G EOT:Gg• B. Mc,CLELLAN, .
. ,
: ; Major-General:COmmanding. . :
A .
onir.trst. _tmornt.
Gartarrsozr,-• • Bator.
_ -
a g
0(.1 y, ithe
Democratic State Convention.
- In accordance With a reseltition of the
Democratic, Executive. I cominittet.,-
the 'Democracy ofTemieylvatia `viii meet
in state Convention, -at Harrisburg, on
.Friday, the Fourth day. of Sul,Y, 1852, at
10 o'clock, a. m., 'to nominate candidates
for Anditor General and Surveyor
al, anti to adolit ancii-ineasures ns may be.
deenlo neeessuryfor the . welfare of the
DenieCintioinirty s ind the centiiii;i
- • •
, •
Cli rinan of Detnoe ratio State -Ex. Corn:.
Demooratic Oonimittee Misting.
The Democratic. Committee of Susque
hanna county will meet at the hall of the
keySone iu
, Montrose;on, - Satur
d#, June 21st at one - video - 14P. M. A
fhli'OtifidanceJa:dealied.' • .;
BREWSTER,
3lontrose, Jane 9th., • -
nirMr. Scott: Tat wan shot .an Eagle
.
on his. farm . , 1 mil es .
narth of:Montrose,
on , trill ay last:. The "Bird" measurell • 7
feet 1 inch from-tip to tip - -of wings,
weighed 8k lbs. , •
It is proposed to keep a record of
all sii,ldiera front! thia. county echo die in
tlic• War; and it is requested that frietiihrl
of the deceased , .; postmasters, and others,
take'-an interast, irt : furnisbing'names and
particulars, to be communicated by letter
or'otherwise,' to: C. L. Brown, Montrose,
:
Pa. *
'llo7The rain of last,week, although of
an immense benefit to the country, did
much damage. The Delaware. and other
rivers were sly raised as to carry off many
bridges and other property. 'At EastOn
ands othvy places the water flowed as high
as the Second story windows. of course
the mails were delayed several days. .
The.abolitionpapers are vernbi•
lant over their allegation that "Hunter is
a Democrat." As : well might they say
that Wade, Wilson, Wilmot, Phillips,
Snnmer,•Grow,l,ovejoy, ATI] old;leff Da-
Yis,or the. Devil,, are "Denoerats,r • be
cause some of them once claimed so to be.
We believe HunCer is' properly classed as
a Republican ; and. his • recent
.eMission
gives Tile rank among the politiaiahs 9i
that party, fullrequal to Phelps and
lips.,
.
WQcn. Ilateck-has given 'great of
fence to the nibune because he will, not
suilta. his catnyto-befloodCd by vagabond
uraoes ; and 45eeate.-e be.turned out ;IC
newspaper correspondents, after. IV-was
'found that some of them had. caused his
plans 'to became known to Beanregard,--
Greeley's attacks upon Meelellan.have id
.
soloeen renewed; and the traitorous ef
fort is made to create the,impression, for
the rebel benefit, -that McC-101an's great
success near Uiehruond • was a -rebehri
umph. . The wig was'evidently father to
the lie. • . H •
eivnincipation league has been'
formed in New' York, he :vOwed objectof which ie to; secure the. freedom' of all
slaves id the country, and to prevent the
restoration of the Union except upon - the
basis of the abolition of slavery in every
State; in fact one of the articles of the con
stitution pledgee it to resist the retention.
orany Slave-State in the Union, unless it
will pass an act'of emancipation. - Wm.
Cullen Bryant ,is President of the thing;
andd - there are Strang - e,vidences that the .
' cooperation ofithe Republican party is ex
pected:to put the disunion theory into, sac- -
cessfid operation. '
• ,rff'The managers of the Secret League
of certain politicians are busily engaged in
this State fiking up a pi:ogranime for :the.
abOlitionC.onention Which t meets tit llar
riJmrg on ; the. , l7th of July.. 'lt is no .
doubt intended io-secretly (*operate with
the emancipation
.leagnein New YOrI?;
and not , oply is . it intended to cheat" the
People generally, but to , defrand the hoQ,
est masses:of the Republican. party out-of
any •roiee in:ritanagint; their party atrairS . ;
and if aityrefttsi.i to endorse the trick4terF
Work, the cry'. o,f traitor".' Is to_ beused
to coeree them into. sdbinission to the half
concealed. disunion programme of Sumner
A; Co.
==-~ - ~~a----
,
.
' -nr it has I become. a practice with the
iluirisee party, when they . have any ex
traordinary Ding to do, to get 'Forney,
the abolition.clerk of the Senate, to fulmi
n-4te the canard throngli the. columns- of
the Presi; *hereupon it is copied by the
country ochoes i mid credited to " a Dem
ocratic•paper:"--7ai.unserupulous men are
Pleased to term -the most radieitl abolition
sheet' in. Philadelphia: One: or -Forney's.
latest efforts his an attempt to impose one
Henry ,i: Cakei Colonel of a Pennsylvania
Pediment; tpon ,the'public as a " Demo"-
crat,"—said Cake having :Written a letter
1 to .1 . :',11. - Pulesto'n,., firvoring . abolition.--- 7
Anyone 'abquainted with the politics of
Schuylkill county wilf2-remember - the
", Cake :family", and their Organ, as the
ipeciai'toOlslef 'Simon Catneron, - .And the
unscrupulous 'enemies of Doinodra4 for
Many, years:;_ 'Henry has ,been at thii6S
edittir-in-ehief of the; oTgan; 'which bad no,
dales spoil the parti,exeeptihat it wade
,
1 ajnAciice. , 4 totempting to interfere s ; and
divide itifor i the , benefitOf , knoiv4tothing.
isin- -. or afore recently; lepublican-abOli
.
tun .^' The Delnoetatie rani. Have con.
finiely, ani nfitorsely repudiated
, e
i whole coa „ ev,,frqa
6unerpri do w n to-tin
the Iliac Cake,F,.-.-prgan,,Pattistille Bank,
.and aii„ 1 :,
,:
~.
,_r.,..
'Wl'llatiiiiiii#NW - Viii : laiiii Tenn:
sylVania ti
p
en thin a po p u l a ti on of 43,747,195,
, ._. _
while ' t h e eleven rebel Stites only- oontain
5576,0139 fret; people.! 1 - ~- I .
' 1
• •
'English : army officers inilltshing-
On speak iii>the highest . term.'s,4p4,
gineermg still of Gen. McGlellan.r They_
'lay that there was nothing-in the o,ritnean
or Italian wars to compete with• it
Politics..Of Our. Generals.
, •
• - Athong those understood to be 'cif Dem
ocratic antecedents, aro the following :
'Antler;
WOO, BareSicle,
Kearay,ltanstield,Heintzelmia, Franklin
CT. Smith; (ilee'd) Lauder, (deed) An
derson, Roseau*, Siegel, Siiragtie, Dea
ver,-Sturgis; W.
Sherman, Grant, Meelernand;'Critteaden,
Logan, ,Ilassean, • Nelson, Wyman,
Stevens, Mulligan, Geary, SickW.
. .
. ,
AinPitg those of Republidan antilFeaents
arp':. Fremont, : /hitter, PbelpB,,k,utmttir,
Bapks,SeltPtiet, Pierce, Pope, Curtis; Ty
-1 r, Prentisa, Perry,. Terry, Bing{—Exclt:
...N.Rw•Cacuca Bgt.L.-r-The.enterprising
iilhiaers Of Lament have long.heen want :
ingA but,. like othet villagers, were
deterred' by the cost: bells costing, genet-1
ally, thirty cents per, pound.. 1Ite; Con- ;
gregational. Church beltof thisicity, we I
beliete, cost thirty-two cents per pound.
.As we have already noticed,•the.FLawout
ers have procured and hung anew bell. It
weighs V. 3 lbs ; being a little larger than
.the Congregational Church bell ,liere, is of
rich tone, has been . heard tire bides, and I
cost, hangings,freight anthill, only about
$137..-theahere costing $3OO or $4O.
It is.of steel, ntanutactitred•-bylainew pat-.
ent process;hy Brown Whitei,, 30 Lib-'
erty street, New York,. being the inven
don of Mr.',White. '.lts Cost was, at the
factory one shilling per lb., andlit is war-
r a ntedfor-oneyear t . All who have heard : ,
:and exaniiiied it pronounce it equal , to the
.best, and the villagers are delighted with •
it.—Grand.Rapt!i's.(Mich.) Daily agle.,
We notice that the organ of the Meth- .
odist Episcopal .Churekof Ne t w York,
gives the manufacturers of the Steel; Coin;
•
poiition Bell, - 4 very flattering; editorial
notice, speaking •iu the highest terms of
them. - Brown-&' White's pamphlet con
tains many very complimentary letter's
&Om •parties, wbo have purchased their
bells. They state they are of good qu'ali
ty, and give entire satisfaction. This dis-,
cgvery is the commencement of a new 'era
in the bell business, :v. they are - fitst super
ceding those made of
, the old bijeime nu* .
al. We would recommend obi churches
to send to Brown.& White fOritheir dei
,criptive pamphlet.
All churches and schools can tioW afford
to have beM, thi• prije - coming Within. the
reach of all. A little, effort on the part of
some enterprising - men or women, will
soon secure inone sullicient tc(purChase
,
one"fOr our clu r • es and schools—the
price is less t a hall; that fortherly paid
;
for bells:, • *
Notice to School Directors.
•
Will the Directors that have not sent in
their Reports for the past year please do so
Id once. Some few have sent the Ammar
Di - Striet:Wport, and pot the fopr months
Certiteate. The Certificate must be sent
before the State Appropriathin can be
draWn. The Pres't or Seeretar) of the
Townships that have not received their
quota of State Reports for 1861, can get
them at" any time by calling at the 1%4-
press Office in F. P L ,Chandler7slStore.
N.
- • '
A. N. ButL i kno, CO. Sup't.
FOURTH OF JULY IN BROOKLYN.
In. pursuance of a call previously made,
a meeting:. was held - in: Academy Hall,.
Brooklyn, I?_a.s, May 31st; 18(12, :11.ir the,
purpOse of Making arrangemepts for the
proper celeliptioti of the corrum't. Fourth
of July. The meeting was called to 01:
• der,by Isaac N; Palmer, Esq.,l oil whose
motion -Rev. J. IC . .Eck was , chosen
rul
chairth'and C. 1:: B. _ . PECK was ,
secretary. .
:Dr. A:Chamberlin' stated-0c ohject of
thethecting," - and on 'motion: the folio Whig
gentlemen were: appninteit a Committee
of arrangettients":4—Dr. A:
`Chamberlin,
isaaa. N. -Palmer, Sainuel 11,1' Eldridge,
ISAAC . Vananken, Keut:
' J. 0. Bullatir was appointed to invite
speakers yi . deli,:rceOrations On the Oce:is :
.
A resolution Was imaninimisly. pas:Sea,'
-..:Thht wehaYe a'Pia-Nic; _the tablii to be
fiiinis`hed by volnitary cOntrihutions."
, • E. Fig.: was chosen to read
the DeclaratioW of Indeo.ndelice..
follorritig gee tlemen Were selected
Ccitniniltee to :Prooure iiihsic for the
-day:S:B. Eldredge, R. MHO R
, .".11.
C: •
The
.following were cheien a' Coirimif=
tea' to pretuiro toasts : Richardson ' ".1L
D.; E. A. Weston, Estf.; •Re+. 0.41.n0:
Rey. W: - H. Adanis,i' Rev. J. IC'
Peek; ev. F. Niter. •
Esq..,*as Clio en Mar :dial
Of the; day.
Rev: j: K:.Peck, was chosen President
of the;day:- •:'ReY, L. F. Portei-, Vi c e Pres
ident. : •
Resolved, that..the -proceedings of this
meeting be pnblisked in the Alontrose pa
pers. * • .
Citizens of other - towns aec invited to
unite kith es: (Signed,)
J. K. PECK,
G; B. ROGERS,. Seey.
,VirJ. 31'COLLU31, - Iku., of Mont
rose, wilt deliver the Oration; ,
,Pl 7 The Grand father of gen, Halleoi,
is aiill living ; and .is one hundred years
oia. His residence is near,!Vtitta t in .thit3
State.' tialleck himself was horii WeS;
tern, Oneida county, :where .most •of
.relaties,inoluding one orl more brothers
now reside, • • ,
:c4PTakectA of your bealth"n.d that
of your childrei i and use nol other Saler
atuo .exept Allen's . _ Gold_ Medal.
•It acknoWledged ae.Jlteinb. the On..
iy'impfectly liarinfess article. ;in
.the war
peculiorlyadoptod to,ibenefit weak
storuacbs and dyspeptic persins. Trrone
paper, and.yon will llaye . : nQ ; :ottaec .. ; Ilse
st: Jostead.,-ef ,soda..; better;
GrOeers tn4 . prtiggists . sell Depot
11.2Xibartv,Street: New,York.!<.
The.iGoveinor of- ilassachusetts
has iron. tbevneinisblioototieiy. of belt*,
the Erat and -Only eldef : ldagiskrate of the
loyal Statoi to expren willingness,
or ,hesitltney to -rovond :4o the Tresi
don't; tall for additional trowrfor the war
• zunium.
-y •
11.4,1.1mmes.Hsr,Ammarrftluskikuntt
ROIL E. U. Siitoton 'itiieretittof
Geu;'Po3e with 40,04* ineig.ts thirty.
miletiouth' , Of Corinth4vabing4he etio
my. bird. 'lle ialiewir repcotp 10,000
") ,
priediers and fleirirti . orn Ow enemy;
and 16;000 - stan'd of arnisscaptuied. Thou
kinds of the enemy arc throwmg away their
arms.
A farmer says . that when •Be.anregard
learneifthat..Col. Elliot had-. e*.the rail;
:road tistireittlfii.bensimiffin
tic. and told his inelito save themselves
'the hest way they could.'
We haVe-eaptared nine Ideomotives and .
unlimber of edri. • One of the fOrmer is al
ready.- repaked,.. and. is.-ruftning.....to-ilay,„
Sevetal will bain running order iii,two or
three days. -
• The result is all that I eould?desire,
•
. • ,IVlajor:General 4.)nnimandim.
, . ,
.Rebel
Catinvitt, May (10.— , 1t ifow ascertained
'that the evamtation r .eounnencid thObight '
before. last. Toe 'enetny -a - Vere retreating •
iontli NV artily tnitil the
,railroad itridge was •
horned, when they went to, cxrand,
frOiti thenee
'phis` and 'N . Ow
"" Col JaCkSoir reporti finding-thit,Tdadi for
miles strewmwith..luiapsacks i havorsaokil,
arms and ; Cantecits,,, shewinkl,:great : do.
moralizaton.„ The ; u:ooditare full Of tt tray -:'
!'glers, who a re Ming brought: in' as - ,fast* as
piissible. - Probably from I:wri.thbrisiind
I . to.threc thonsand been brinight in ;
I .almost 'the .entire
,Thirtecutli louisiann
I Regiment are, now withirtour,
,lines• from
who,deseried and the r'ecently..Cap
-I.tured; The - United States Telekrapli line
. wall 'completed luire
Despatch from Gen.: Hailecli. •
1,) , 7% it zsgros, Slay 31.—TheTolfowingli
devat .11 received- this. morning at . .tho u
\Val. I epartinent: -' • • - .....-
' "The • enemy's position and '.works in-
front: . feorintkwei.e. exceedingly strong,
i
and h -bannnot aecupy, ri.t•iiliger.posiOotll.
in . his flight.' This morning; he destroyed
an immense am mount of publie;:and . .* pill
vale propenriy,,St9res,', ..a.ligona, teals .4;el
' ror miles out of thVtOwn . .AhO,i'OadS ar,
filled iritli ditn,' knapSackS;thro*li 'awa'
by'he flying troops. A large - ninber
,'' of
prisoner's and 'deseiteric liave':betin Fapi r
t urgid; estimated: by. _ 04.-• Pope _ at . 'two
thousand: - Gen - - Beauregatd . evidently
distrusts hii army; oi
.' lie sedtild" bait°, de l ;
fended so strong, a positiOn: - Illi, irOoph
areyidentiv - much_ discouraged - and di
moralized. 'rti all ' . his . engageniet4s" To
the last.fu,w- days their resistance has tee'
1 weak
SIMMARY or wmaaws.
. . .
•
• - .tune 3,—Gen.-Jackson has been • hear I
from, in this :wise : . onSueday,:3lay 250 I
,
Gen, Fremont.left 'Frattlditi,'::an'd • by • Ai- I
yore marching ' crossed:the:Shenandoah-I
Mountains, :a distance 'of . one httndred, I
mires. 'Arriving„-on'SundityiitApeint•fi‘le
, miles from Strasburg; he came - Ulna:lJ Jae'-
t
son; who with his whole army; liras a
rapidliras possible moiing'eier the; rcuid
from Wiiichcsterto Strasburg. • ' The reh
el general openedwith hrs'artilfery , ftp4n
the head'of our column as' , sottp as it cathe 1
in sight; but the main body Was 'brought I
quickly ttp• and the ' f ine of battle..fertr.ed. I
Then Jackson declined tlie.proffered , figh,t, 1
retrenting,With his.chief force, leaving on
ly: a sufficient . , number to _= engage' °it:-
troops a short time: Atter,breaking the. e
in peiCesitkn: Fremont follOWed on- aftcr.
Jackson, occupying Strasburg Oil Suntitv
night, at which time - be Was close ut.n
the retreating army. . .
-.T ,
he'news.from Gee. Thilleeks artty
continues to be:of:the most satndlictory
charaeter'.- We i lnive. the •;Offteiall report'
of the .exfeditiott against 'theßiobile and
01tioll'ailioad, - WhiCh Set tint .froin ' G•Ci:
Pope'S.. .Conimand on' the 1 5 .8 th 'nit. flt
reached IhiorMiilicf on Friday, after • a • se 7
yere march, and, proceeded tii'destroy s the
track, burning the station . . and . - 'lncorno
tii'cs, consuming a large quantity 'of 'sap
plies imd ink In uninere ' prisoner:4 than they
could guard. - l'lle, rebels ', endeavored: lei
keep. Col.:Elliot, who' commanded the - ex
pedition,•from accoMplisiting. his puipOse;
by'tlthning cars' witit,'it large fcifee up 4nd
down tilt: line Of 'the toad: '.' - -
- . --Geni.llalleek, in reply to . 'iin .. .'irfniVy
frOm Washington, deejaces' that . ..the re- :
pprfs tbat the eninny'bitnn es'noa:
tunn king age, ait . t!titt.: scan' thormintli
hid been 'drawn off..' tci"Richitiond — n, re
- -
The 'Union St ntilnint . hitim'Soutti,
Ttie New York:Ai : raid; a feW days ago,
pUbliAletl'an intbresiing letter fr,Otn 'gash:
WhiC4 - it appears !ibit;the'linion
sentiment is . ..greatly' 'repitiased in - that
region by the.ethancipaion .preelaniatien
of Gen..llhiter.' the tante , effect,
anOther letter:': to *IWO VaineVtirnal;' iri
dhicli the The ' haril6St
fight-the Unliiii men: inVetinegsWlialle;ii
to defend, theniSelvei:agaiist - the irdeirnal,
inach.ine4,sent doirtiSOuth;ln the shape - of
abolition Speeches and and`actiotiiu Corik.ress:'
'Mit:fling can be tpriitiethittelhisi and it is
so 'Obvious to eiorythah'becdhohda seiise
that; it can
. only be. with ", inane° aloYel
thought;' and"toith'''the deliberate inten
tion of pre4enting''. the
bieach bdti.o.ll.thd the South;
such incendiat'y speeches.are 'uttered and
sitch , pernicious aetk'dene. ,'Not Y `ority i§
-
'the remnant' of the Thnon 'elementi alienn;
ted, butt the tifdrit of rebellion fs'exitsPera,-
ted and the ingurgents ard' driven 'to des'.
peratiOti. This is the 'real secret of the
difficulty in re-establiihini, the tiuthhilty
of the TederalgiiVerntnent tn'the'Sontliern .
States ; 'tbr Of
the people with revointiOnary"
ism, design' io hiertlireow the COnstatt-'
tiOn, And . to aVolistk the rights'Of property
guarantied • that, instrument wide) - ls
the sacred heti& bf:thelThicinT,
ly li '%iolated by 'a'perfit y''aliliorred 'by
God :hid tinni.'• Thus 'all. : the'efthrts of Our
brave army are nexitittlliCif
cal disierpitniteif throttghOut'the,
South l ,and.the - abolitioif lendkrs.onglit'th
be held revonsible. for the thitiori:f
RrA YorkshireMan - iinving• occasion
to visit France, wadttaitfotindedilyfind;
on reaching Chit^ tlint'hith - oronich,:litid
ohildrati 'all spokelorench4 . ' 111'04' r tidilit
perplexity-which theperplexity-whichOhl Occasioned he
- retreat#d &bed, tilid wakiiieil'-iri
ihy'':t.he , t'coek- - !trtkittilt
whereupon. heburst inteo`nif '4Xelatnitiutt
of astontsinant and delliht43tuid'ekcininta.
ed:- . . 411 Rikatik oodnetai,' , lthere'en-VOfish
,; Thy
+ • ;:•;;:l!!
--;TheStetuneri-Stitelof Aeirifzin,.and
Viete'ria4'recently ;ipttrred , hir
tour Nfre,•thu-rohed, i3teather Naom i ; • tor;
tnerly the fatnons ,:filordort, 'alias Theodor, N
loaded with arms.,.
.-,-
„
' l .3li 4 lllo;tator.Ten Eyek,lllejintlican,) of !. t lit.'.; .: ! 1 ) -- fl. ii ,i. W 117::
**Y . ..,- . , t ' :c." , , _Of ' intim re- ! ''
~; , • • - • - •
.
~ . ' •
the a- u pp. ; ag'''in the. Se- • - -;--OUe'a`ditii - A 'WOM'itetite - illehmon4l
-
I
„• . ; ; t - i . ii eldierfollowing afeTti044641134..7.1 &pin theft.-
• nevelt; oiciVe: . rtm,:titrtg die high and i bels say - that Gen : Joe Johnston ivas mar-
tol3t sail**, -. ion h r
idol the Ictial people tally ewotolfleihip. the.batcei.pf Saturday
fte •VbitiitNo!kitic - 0 - Observance of ior Sunday. The . rebel loss in that two
ve coniiiitatien! V all Its dimitat ions 'as r_d4s. figh.t.io it4ilckmi,ol9, o 9 o in killed,
Cilia irills•griin `iif power.:: That : Sen. -wonntlettatia iiiisisingiln the taty a great
Uteri:evidently has o'respect for the opin: ..'cititritgOn...!and:"4.te.itetn'ent Oisted, though
pan-Of- those •• who heedlessly- charge that 1 there seetni.tO, be t n.o signs - Of an evaciia- -•
ull'who invoke "constitutional scruplbs” I, tlett: :pipiirg .".fith!litttle, - tif Sunday, the
pi; they : Matter.,-4 , fonistilig treheb4:: ire ' house tops and.eluvatedplacesivere crowd
iheinielie-i'irreb.ds at hart:" -llti - Sttla: 1 ed,with ,!-p.cie t tat - ore, .1)!FP,,c791).44ent1y .ex ,
I • "Sit, Mt ..our jneasureg .here should be .!, pected.tc seethe Federal hopeless
to save the Union and Alte-Vonstitutiott, 1 iy, routed ; whenibowever, they sow their •
1 .+ ( ~
,and to cempel obedienee toitt •' ri ft carry- ! 4 : - :".” - me,ri , ranning tewards,; : the city their
! l ung. en- thia_war,lintiprovidiug Du i' Ifni 1 4 r t - couSte r ritatto3t : w_as_e_x - tretne . ,.... , •
ithat ,purpose . . ~ ,ive,.cannot. _wilfully ov:er,., _....,p have news or . the
,evicuat ion of
ithiOwer - iiiallite ii; - if Vo'de;:jfiltn ever , Fort - I'll6W, and,of the flotilla's Progress
lartiele:4oproluttl.Y. that' .- We 'fietielisii!'tob-1 toward Memphis ; • we-]rive even a report
b ery •,. ii d..6.0.y.4, 1 , 1 4, w ,! - Vill...e, D iit A tatifi e , ,i i that ' Voft'llandolph. - is Qv:Tenn - fed, and
murder Sir;•'We freliblelo-!'erttsli"retel- ;thus that no impediment Stands' . in the
lion and-51111Iprt*ive•theentistittitieti tin-Ili:4'of oni - attitokei • the.city - nanted.—
broken and unimpair4 Ati' - with' int.?' Su-' We occupied Fort Pillow-en Thursday,
periority in mew:aid "Mains; We!;Will not ; Ma found ti t f4Ati. - of the , guns remaining,
do it ilieti:We'det'drio-tii'failt.m.! •.:-.; :;'
,I' the . mortars 'mid other .guni destroyed or
,
...,.; '''lt - 1 , ..-.4.1 . ..-.4.6:-...i-------- . - - •!'!" -:- • ,!,.'Citikia 01r, :- .While :the barraekS, csinji e
• -Conditioqal Unionism: , quipnge, • gnn- . eav:eringS,,, -.cotton brcist
.
.w e k ur o mur i- , t ipi t * l ii n ;li n •iiia•-diNoid ! corks and every combtistible-tliiir . were
the - Ilittenitoliey id; leightrt& government '; burned s' Some efllie,"-gans are.: fetid • to
;Mil Ilatt'a iol.iall!thitigs!'"-- - eritisiitteat•t with a i havt been taken to 17011., flandolph: If
and
good cMis'eleticii:it•llV'!jr. l .l'ribitle. I!' • . •i• the ripiartiif ihi lift ert ernini-itien is true,
•VV'e"Vrkgiiiiieli'ihtit':thiriisbii;' Phillips, 1 1 ,.i i i.fr :*a ' ''utithirig to - "Tn"qent the' fil'et
'and the atilt' atelitilMiscit'geliel'Alli; have lAru! n " iehi q' lli g: 3/ni l il ' i . ° ll ' Frifl' ' ; `•Y`
• lotig' been .‘rilliiig - Ltom;;;;; wjitst sitelt - tt • eon- 1 We - may at any moment hear of the attack
ditiMial Vnienistit'ai this'. - flint they hold 1 and surrender. ' - '-' 1 -• "". • ''• ':'• :- .
that slavery is not "consistent with a good
coMicietice,'!: Mid' then aigne to Vie illogi-,
, cal- con cl ninon: that; if the federal Govern
! molt dotes' tiot,iri the'itieittise - Of etterinsti
tutional :And 'uStirped...peiitte,.: abolish. it,
! they Wil l ' OM.'" remain' in ' 414 stipPoitAlie
r-,4
Union .4 - Aliis - wliiit - theTigane:Menns
! by the 'condit'i'on'' iliieh :it . attaches to its
I tiontiiiiiaileeliiAlieUnion.-'-lAibiniy A rgiis.
,
• Gua..tf-REitt Il'uNT.--;.A bearlimit -conic...!
oft' in / Nit:hoist - go; neat Piercetillo;; . Wy(11
ming cOnntion Monday last;.' The Tniik
hannoek Republican f describeir• it as . tol
lowsvi'.•--. :H. ' .. .. • -
- "llia...brith ni
iship - cac-ont,Of . tito.woods
into-a ticld;':wlicto a man4Os.snwing oats!.
The man tetit 7it4turally, 'dropped hit . ; hag•
of seed-and ran.as-though for lite - givino
the—alartn-..10:,;:the-yholtf-..,iteighliorliOnd,
wrin . iiirneit. : out7--iiien .women ,and , cltil
, giro' -.Larnied . With" ti,.xiis,' lilting,. 'clubs,
, stOntg . ,. - .. tind.,.whateverels'e Irpresented - it
self;' : iotit
. Conyeniently, . ripper, i Tor : an
, offensiye..Weapon„' f lliedogs were put u-
1 punthe'trail of - the,.biair,. and , In. was '
I t mica' icia khan piik, i)r, %•olyi:.t ticar,l)ana
1 Stai•teti," ' *heiii"! ii; NRS, tintilv. : killed.
I TwelVe;6t4 (1 log - V
~-.
'Cav ied ill' hi; inule lie-'
.
I fore
,l t e ~was..despat cited. it: : silo wOl e -
client,ilitiek,-,aml: fonght, Fong. and - well
fot his . life ; Init, what . can
. i-alor . 4o ;when
OpposH . O:ilt.ers out] d iscipline? -. Ile
was,,sogui a dead:hear; and- was borne off
.tlie fichi' .; witti . 'ev.ery,, dettiOnstration of
tritimplii) . Il'eWeigited, When dre - ssedo 50
poilimis;'. \This ,tis, •tite firi-t :b.,a' r . .tii'a k . has
been kilfe4 in this vieinity.filr at long time.
3fltyllis tide prove ,a warning to all :Other
prowling Vat/Outs, of. liii: kinil. l ' - • .-
. _
. .
. .•, • .
YO 'June , 2.-,conrat Casey's
Div4:bin:, .New
but .are none
y in' it The regitnitnta • :ire
• • Pit fi-Sixth, Eig4ty-first,
Eights IV/ h . , Niivety-seeotiti,
Ninety-sixth; .Ninety-eighth,... , anti • One
hunilrilth. • . .
`The Semite bill -Liberia
and Hayti on an equality with white mi..
tie, s, has fassed the Ilutte by so: to 31%;
In Hayti, white.tblks. are not, alloived eit
izens'iorivileges; dint theblaeks - are hardly
eiviUze4l.
DISCARDED fa:]-DlilCk/PLEDGES
DECLARATION - DP A REPIIRLICAN 'PRESIDENT.
"1 have no ntirnotm. - dit7tly or Imill-telly. to in tetrfere
lsithllteiu.titntion of 'Erect* In the .4!nte;sid:ri it ex
ists. I Yielit;vti. I have no 'lnstittl nom? to do no, and I
lutee 110 Ine:litmtion to 110.0.r-2Frotn Innugur3l
4dd rc04 . 144 4 . . ch UAL. 7 • e.t'tf • •
:REPUBLICAN. RESOLUTION IN CONGRESS.
"Pao:red; That neither. the Congress of the • Unit,cd
States, nor the people or govenunentS of the: nowitai-e
-hnldlitg States have' Contitutional right' to leghilste
• . . , , '' .
upon, (4 Interfere With,'slavery in. any of the slave-hold
ing States lii the resolutluu,pasied
Feb. 11th. ISGI. P. . •
TEISAIRANIMCIIIB ma OF CONGRESS.
',Tiatellid; That, the preseit deplorable civil war hsi
been ,forced upon ttie counts} bvilbouloniste of Southern
Stater, iCACII3 arms apilust the Cosetliutional .Govem,
moot; Ana in 'Drina around the Cnisital . t.iliat in this Xi
t Initut eiritietir,.'iltutetiti,trinhtliintailteellji of 6ire
pttsrtou iiriileimtdient; will recollect . onlyoltu duty to the
whole, wintry : : %hotline Isar luttotwaged,oirthels*trt
lu any spirit of oppreerion, orforany purporeofenhluga:
.
tJon
, oroontroOf, or purpose of cot:TO ... rowing, , or foredo
rii:Oettli the rtliss est:Wit:ale:4 'lnSiitaions of aglow
kraut; bat SO 'defend irtortoutirtatn stipreOikey of itio
eintstltalot4 and to preserve "tho:ViitOrt; Nifiti • all the
dignity; Mid-rights of the seTeriy States mtlics,
.payet4 ar4that. as scow as these Objeotoap! 41Woompilshe4
the yokongtA te by !loth 'W:aucbto},a
. *,441i, Jay wlibout
,
B OL2ITION OF A =mitten' cimmartuir.
'with'alaini the
/laded:4 Thatthe peoOle justly vfOri
Toddle,* estrassgs#co which psivideststrir deptittziatiit
of the Felice! Govcrnmentrthat- a itiora to rigid lie
cotrlitablity is ; indlsp9satdo ;to ;srrrs4 . thO, systor4tic
Otis'ler of the pAtdiotreatety ( hsfityoeetA.tiettilaneothly!
the TeClli atutllegdo'veloiisien'ts Otto& sod eoiriii).7
. •
tithis at the: redilid tint iiiietuukte
odtalnistrttloteis tentPeritircly'dinattla": , -Chlcago
Rlatf.
•1• . „
"limp:wetland'ly 'the lost Seststeed Workd the
thO'WettLll
.. tEral.rt.l6 - 4 - Mtie
NEW MONTHLY < MAGAZINE.,
•
,
The 'reburies bonndOohstlttied or then:adios a library,
or aliseallaueou a totaling such as, tatanoebe [Quad In the
same compassla ney other phblbaitiou thathas corneal:i
diot tmraottee.,-(Borton Courior.,-; I ,;:
Thomost poputta7,,Monthly to the, world.-qN.
.: : 'Wet must refer In terms of Mani:to the high tone nati
itarled exmllences pf Ilstrann's IiACIASIZE--11 Jourftat
With !monthly cirenlntion of about:110,000
whose pages are to be found ROMS of the choicest:Light ,
and general reading of the day. We sheik of thin ivork
as an evidence of the Amerimin - Peoplet and tiso popular
/I'it'hakOmigtr'd In9kitell; ! Wahl .Natilbin. contains
lullsl4l pages of reading matter, approprlstAy..llluStra
ted with good wond•cuts ;And Wooniliinek In. limit the
racy monthly and the mom philosophies' Atilinfrir•
blended withthe best, features of the thillyjonmal,
e.st
'has a grostistiwer in:thst dlasootination.nf a futurist pure
litO‘reijnellWllll4l.l4jtidetfi
- `NO Relit Europe or Mantle* hi so 'well known;
none has sites many . readers •, and we May .stifelros s y.
none tuts received wr large a tribute tof stimiratiOn,fmm
the Sulavated Chialtint. thatstellght in a healthy, filters'.
LW. cloyeting, periodical Iltotecure. ;It la the, (orisonst
hflignsine of the day: `The Arnaldo tinter had a more de
lightful eompanlow nor the million a more enterprising
friend, than limper'? MagasinerrAfciAodist Proirrfaitf•
.. : ,<', r.'.. 1: k •.-' - J! - •
'Ttliiffi.
The Magazine may be obtale4 of iedpillers. Ando*
lad agents. or from the Ithilshoni, et Tumor DOLVABD a
nri l ia l Vie ß iete trdatirtfatrcrg=
sold 4$ Ti
t h o se lath'i aut k isminrcave l aranira I
idled to those who wish tuelr numbers nuArvembr
,honed, et- 25 cents- each. Twenty-three Veleunmeara
new ready, boord to sloth. and drelCfraircidt., i ;',
..' The il Pablislihrs win supply Specimen ltenibers srato.
HA y toA initanad Posistots, .iltill 4 rilf Make liberal
rtla WWI the= nit eintallisl=Wißdint.,_.-
s ,
eiy 'I , sapplyClebe elf Two 4at %WIMP
mini ymie,, rlillrePmweft Wrest Donate. • Cifortungio
and Tardier! anPfdled*Vbilv,inenleW - , • ... ..
Harper's .. egamtietuld Ifintlitelw , oirtyear as,
The Miine welghs'over virtu; vet weirrjpiit.
otiomot: i PoS 011 e4Ph•P0 11 iber. whithmaseho
paid qtu udly, LO U eW rine* , at OM OW when , ttin Mow,
Ortilo.rtllY44. 1 1 0, 7 neern Its ilitoTtrzwi
-
' • .• -
jy+RPE - - ~•
Tntuintiosituare,N:twymit:t,
. 4* : .Ell . : 6 l lkiii l 6Z l ' Etia1749..± 3 2p1= 1 .
• . . •
--The,riSing of the,Sh en and bah . is said
to have
,stopped Fremont's prirSait after
lickson.,•Plemouth* imirchiuto the Shen
andoah valley by the: (North ein)Moorfi eld
road to Strasbure, ins - lead •of crossing .by
the Southerixroad from. Franklin to 'liar
risonlmig, as ordered by the President, is
Oiteli , ltrifieised, and. great regret . is ex
pressed that-be thus' permitted Stonewall
Jaekson n to escape, by getting is his rear,
instead , iif ahead Of him.. '
2ME:c432 —
Pispatelies „Pain?. awl New Mad
rid,-.;Ofjitiicil'Elth,.,ainiontiee that Memphis
is iti.undistited iosiession orour'forees,
it havitfgfisurrendered to the flotilla with.
ont.resistattee: A steauter.luis ived at
New' Madrid,. direct from Memphis, and
reports all' quiet.. . • • .
A kicapat.eh front 'Gen. 3fitcholl reports
a victory in Alabama.`
THE:GREAT -FLOOD:
' EAST:ON, J tinn.f➢- .
Fearfubaccounts•of damages .have been
revievedfrom Mauch Chunkand Nieinit!r.
..The amps there as well aitwo other
places, Were swept away. SP • --- liones" -
were washed. ,The,railroad :dif;.e -is al
so gone. Canrd navhiation is .t aped for
the season. The Lehigh VallevAiailroa.L.
Will not be. in running niter t
?or several
weeks.'' The whole:toWn ofWeissturq,i , , .
Washed away: There areliut three hom•es
' left out - of abont - three hundred:_ The
•
loss of life has been terrible.'
~ ,
12 :31.—TheDehtwafe and .Lehigh are
fallin.g, rapidly. `They- have already re
ceded 12
-feet.,- The Lelk , h V ailey I:ail
..
j road is very, badly . torn up. 'chi: Belli
; dere and Delaware Railroad will he re
paired in . a feiv.:(l3tys.....The, Delp- ware.
Laekawatina and Western . Railroad u 11l
f Rerunning in about a week. ..‘' par: of '
1 the bash' Of the Dela - Ware Canal here ha•; ,
Ibeen washed nut, and two breal.;.s;:tre. 1 ... •
',ported in th e first wall. . . .
- the damage at-Glendon is very great.
Pkftlrtiaces are all chilled. The lumber
, men are beayy : losilrF: ... - . ..
, .
-- -
The Confessions unit Expeiteuce of nts'ln
vall(l.-,Publittited for the benefit and ste tt lyiritiatt art:*
confiOn to young meet Who antler (rum Nervon* Debiti tl.
predator.: Ilettay; supplyinu , At tirreame the hit :tr...
of sor Care, Ity one who has cured Itinoelf, etre Lena: _
pat to great write:lse through medical lintineititor end
quackery. By eneloeintt a met paid, adtlre•-ell t
eincle cootel: may be' had of the author. NAT'L , . still,
MAYFAIR. Esq.:Bedford, Kittg* Co.:N. Y. !nth et 1: et
. 4ZECE.22=baligna=llsll= o MteM 9.7=-'. " -d,q'rs
i y 3^l
•
3ELALTIEVEI.
- 11a) . ;'1:.Itir,•-1862, lii;3f6irtnatoil,.lii,urboa
co., hanSas, Fc.v...ceis 'Pim NS, . for mats
years a reSiaerif of licis eiiuiit y, , iii the 70til
year Of 11,h; age. . Y..
_. •. .
New Itth,-Ffinny
wife of Win. Tinker 'ln the . filtys4.:v en tll
year of her
OILY' elred too late for.otittoss.ry.)
SOLDIERS' BOUNTY,
pFI`TSYNS 7
AND ARREARS OF PAY.'
• •
rilHE,Rcistiver ruxl Ileire otdcceaorBol.l.llElM wll,.
I"wish fri prO'leizted nip; ' maimed.
can dd'solir applying tektbennderagped.nt Inc °act et
Mantroae;P::: *- • .
lturvc received trarit,tbe Andltor Orilla I: Trevisnry
pant:neut., Witsbittztott, the. printed .lnhtruetiou,lo ,, l
Corms necessarylortbebusiness; , •
• Montrose Junenth,l:44.-•
•
Not ot:ti!i• - 'Aiss . 6ssors:
Tug icstiit,Aols . oi tip end
AtflaitaNSlWtylltatiffit"Mutt.scro'nfineptett to for„-
n atii tholUiltary NAB made by them:for the year 1.4;f.
leVollieltd.seetinir oftimiAet of 4.montbly of At.
Zjeit,lBsB.- - •
Net over ten.brar.-ia made itaY.,rertirnicaad toot
those balm, bedirlierord tri,Yeregrdred ter said lee..
3por:4o. l llmi r 'Brigade 1 uveeter:
• - -"
. •
7
. 11.
. . .
Tlnt
_Ttaactiger Traids of this Co any how run to
-. f.;:".„ , - and fram.Biagiltuntou ail roUon 6 : -
V 44.17- BIKOILAMTON at GAS a. m.; colon :caul; at
.
• . . ... . .
Q CIL VI:TON with the 1-winoranntek Illnoinsbnfg Ito!
0 Road Or Pittston, Wyoming Valley, Kingston and
` Wilkes-Barre ; at.
TT OPE, with the DelvidefeDelairaie Ttatlnind for Phil
EL ligsburg, Trenton and Philadelphia; and Itt
iItNCTION. Wittrintinis on On' Cintinl Railroad of h
0 Jertway, fneEttiabottii Newark:and Now York.. Also
.", for.44lfia Hellgehalitli Ancaltnwn, ."I:tat. Chun".
Ilead!ng and ilarrialtarg; arriving at
EW/ X or k ik. V l ll4 l q l 4 tt l aY kr uld 'Harr isburg lko." , p.m
•, . .
. ,
YjC NEW ItOEX:f6C:( of buartlaati•it, at F.:00 a.m
foot of,,Walitat-et, at a.m., coimeeting at
actuzinix:iith tisekaWainut.t lilopat.liurg R. R. far
Pltteton,WyotriingValley, Megaton and Wilkesboro.
• and arrive at Ilinghtunton Irnip. tn., connecting with
Night Exprette 11 eat on the Erie hallway. mud tntill4
leaving Binghamton next morning for C . 5,111614, .110
merAroldyrattise,r
or Thin ltoad-pampto thrO' the I.ackatratma igt;iii
; and tltn celebrated Delaivaro Water,plap
AN.ACCOI.OODATI,OI I I. TRAIN
LesTui&exsuiosi tor Elreztlield.ot W.4l a. Dt,,.CAAAeetln~
. at that place with. Day-Exppoes I lVeibt-oa thu ERIE.
RsllWit,mitt illtiktigtoiln d
ra'dlre . entmection
'. Tromp with. Illts.smttitt..t...Byrictive ltaiir u&.
.nezrumg wmenlitatt Bend at 210 v. m"
awl fart ves t
SCrantall!l;3o .. P. Ma •
.. - ; • Joitttinuia*,s periutendent
•l4 A. ur•Air4; ociu Tick% Agt. Arutitmi,
'ARR TigiNgilLATOL"3 olvszwum -
it Tit! go 4 , It *lid (tratrofolaugy) to u
fl Ogeirellit; 4,4lll="T t O ( o 7 tr a i k 4 g du a vVg: :
ova MN Decetc
Indall hapjuitka and rougtwavo of Oa Ski% levying tho
sora4.,46ll4taroluternded lighonl4 l oen,cleariq. ,oo : ll
Alta&beautittil: Thalia duvisingthe.reciac.,.witO full iu•
itilictioßtylizoctAtintt mad advice. Wllt-Pitu - c ' 44 er
11,- . 11) (with' return postage,)
"1"110VF;XIL'I1'gAN: Chemist,
• igertto. ,/ ltttfiro44wity fuck.
„
=ME
evorressiows *ad ItCPERIENCE Gra SUPleffitglr.
iJ Tabtletad ka aanmfatt, , atid for the alieetal benefit
of Young man. osultbose 100 scabs with Nervous nebil•
Ity, Loss of Idsziory, Prematurriltstal; &0., by onu
wise bus turestilbuserf by simple mesas, after being put
to geeilitaafarattaliadlataavaaleace, taaaaaa dm amt. ,
WOrtblitt4MlNlVl L m reiceibeci by loom (directors. tun
gle_ungamikt -nrinnuutbor, by enclosing &
PR! g,90730414.000Pe to ' •
-*" CHAP, I.AINHEIrr. tarry ..
'bp:tape - int, Lbw; leta)“!;.Nc‘ , Y 0 : 1 '
_ k