SUMMARY OP-WAR M.. WontrOt -gli,iiiiii#
CN 10.--- . -The-stelvancebf General Fre
inont's army readied . liarrisonburg on
Saturday afternoon, and-drove Jackson'r .
rear guard front the town. ColtineL Bay
ard!s t - mialry and Kane's Pennsylvania ri
fles followed - them. The latter suffered
severely, losing Lieutenant Colonel . Kine,
who was wounded and Captured, togeth
-er with Colonel Wyndham, of the First
New Jersey Cavalry.
JuNt:-.l.—The . rebel Jackson has at
• last been overtaken by Fremont, and beat-d
en .in r severe battle. On Sunday the
main body of Jackson's army was reach
ed by the Federal troops, seven miles be
yond Ilarrisonbprg; the army was post
ed in the woods, his- whole position being
completely masked. Our entire column
was brought np, and the line M battle
quickly formed. A sharp fire - of artillery
tailed to dislodge the rebels, Or to evoke a
response for some time, though the Gari,
babli Guard became early engaged on the
extreme - right, and compelled the enemy
to fall back. At or near noon the order
•. was given to our troops for the general
advance, and then the hard battle ccim
.menced. We were outnumbered at every
point, the rebels being, moreover, protect
ed by their position, which enabled them
to fight . .under cover. The fire of our ar
tillery,, and some most. gallant bayonet
charges saved the day, and gained—the ,
field in spite of the odds against us 6We
drove the enemy back and occupied the
battle-ground at night, in ,full expectation
that the engagement would be renewed
.the next morning. The valor of our troops
must have been great- The losseS are se :
sere 011 both sides—on our side, especially
"in officers. A rough estimate makes our
casualties number between 600 and 800.
The Sth and 45th New York regiment's,
aad the Garibaldi Guard, suffereil much,
the first named losing 300, or halfits force.
• A despatch from Gen.llalleek, dated, at
Corinth on - Monday, says that the enemy
- has fallen back lb Tusilin, fifty miles from
•Corinth by-railrord. It is thought that
his, loss from all causes, since the evacua-•
tion of his position has been between ••20,-
. 000 and 30,000. person who was en
gaged in the rebel Commissary Depart
. ment declares that they had 120,00'0 in,
Corinth,. but that Beauregard could not
now collect 50,000. The 'latter General
- bimself is supposed to be at Okolona, •
Advises from Fortress Monroe, under
date of Monday, state that Gen. Burnside
arrived there early that morning, having
come through the Albemarle an Chesa
,peake. Canal in the gunboat-Port Royal.
Hiiobject in coming was to send import
ant despatches to Washington, and to re
ceive answers frowthere. The lower tut
of the canal was cloied by obstructions
placed there by the rebels; Gen. Burnside
succeeded in' blowing them up, and open
ing the passage. Soieral skirmishes have
recently taken place in the vicinity of
- Washington,, X. C., betjecn our troops
aryl ambitslie% rebel regiments. We have
lost some men •but have dislodged the
enemy.,. . - ;
.Tune: I,_q.—The 'War Department re
ccived 'ad viCi2s yest4itday stating that the
rebel army commanded by Jackson at
sitekol Gen. Shlelds-advanek, on Monday
morning, near Port Republic. • The con
flict ' was maintainedAr four hours, by a
bout 2,509 of our men, against the main 1 _
..
; 1 ...14v final ton. Bap urP"-
..., ..., 4-, .....„ .7.•via5a....•-..- 1.411111 MM. ' l i ne .
,;_superiorityot' the enemy in numVers This crazy t j actiontst has recently made
compelled our advance to fill back:which a magnificent donation to the benighted
it did in good. order, until it effect #4l a
3unctien - with the main
public by '
body of Gen.• ,
a printed speech; and although
Shield's command near Conrad's store. led with a franked copy
we . were not tronb . .
~_
When, this was .accomplised the enemy in (for which negative, yet "desirable favor
turn retired. The fighting was very se- we tender tharks) it came tinder our no;
were, and the loss heavy on both sides. .tice. We qucite the rear paragraph:
. We lost a large number of prisone'rs. A "Si '1 have done: I have only to reit
,. private letter states that General Shields
,orate my hope. and my entreaty that this
had - previously succeeded in destroying a
,Congre'ss; which has in sacred charge the
large quantity of , supplies belonging •to
welfare of onti country, will adopt some
the rebels found at Milford :‘nd at Con- measure which may bring about a cessa
rad's store.. _ •
lion of hostilities . ;with a View to negotia-
A private despatch from Cairo -to the
tient, That done, lam firm iultny belief':
President of the Chicago Sanitary - Coin
deft hostilitie4 will not be resumed."-
y
mission, says that Gen. Mitchell has won ' - -:.
.
another brilliant victory at Cha If the fello W has not. ttanooga,
Tenn., thtienemy being_ completely routed . entirely, he K., , :ows that'what he suggests
after trio. days hard fighting. 'So' fur- is utterly impessible, - ..for various reasons;
' ther particulat s. are given: • one of which is that the reberpOwer wo'd
.11 - . NE 13.—All,the reports which reach listen t . ‘ I • • ~, +ate . • ,
to no" negotiations s‘ ver, ca
ns from the army in front - of -Richmond-, •
.
state that -the success of Gen. McClellan rcpt for a:dissolution of the Um on. No
is certain, although the condition , of the man can fail to see, ttow, that we cannot
. country in - whichhe has to operate is reit- again _bate Ulnion and peace, until all the
tiered so miserable- by - the floods that his rebel arias are dispersed, and the rebel
movements are necessarily delayed. All-I
preparations for carrying. on the siege are,
e•oyernment r-% is blotted out of existence
- • honorer progressing favorably, , . its leaders hung or otherwise disposed of.
' • The. advanee of our army front Gen. Fre- They have sWorn to fight for a separate
moms headquarters to lion Republic, Va. government, and willadeept nothing less.
ascertained the fact that none of the cue- We deny their right or power to siparate
my were in the 'war w
ay exeept the . ofinded,
from us, and thus the issue is made up. by
who lay in every house; since the battle of
'Cross * Keys, as .it 4i nowcalled, w hi c h 'mad treason, with the Government. If .
cot's fought on Sunday. The-dead found they cannot lie beaten in war,- we . must
in the road shows that the rebels lost five do as John l ull aid when Jenathan went
hundieditthat fight. Ambulances, wag- into busines. on his own account : If we
ems, arms and acco .enients were strewn : .
alon , the' ro ~e.' A despatch received at can bolt the ,as we have done, are doing
the War De .31-Intent. Yesterday pins our and WILL DO , they must sitdply , submit to
loss at 135 killed' and -560 wounded. Our .the lawful authorities.; return to allegiance
. ,
own - loss in officers- was severe. . - tinder the Citittition, in the:Union. It
Cho; brilliant action of onr fleet in the
• . is asking not ling but a return tOduty,and,
:Mississippi is testified to by the- rebel . ''. '.,- •
press. eh e . vi c ko mrg . papers ., tat r... , . fmr this we insist upon byforce of arms ; and
• exatnpict., that the city of De Soto, Miss., when the rebel people-make up their mind.
••.•-' has been destroyed by our fleet, and add to do this justice to themselveSi they have .
- but three little - -huildings now-mark the °his-to throW down their arm, goThome,.
- snot whieh once "kritieii in the title of a 1
an d ' begin to - difas they should; 1
-.and then
city." The .-anie report adds - that' the i ,
-f.-dcral .reah oz o .s . shelled' the town of i the war (ab -,--and we cannot sekthat any
Grand Gulf on Monday, and their trans- :negotiation from us could induce them to
vorts heeled a 'lumber of troops, who pils ' repent: - Some have concluded to come
- !aged and sacked the town of ever:ything, back
; oth rs, ' more obstinate' or san-.
. they could" lay their hands on.'
While we doilbt. the story of' the 07 I gigue till h Id out, and,noi• until
Sage and saeking by-Otir troops, we f ree l y Union-shells burst among them; will their
, * accept tile announcement that another I dazzling, linb le biirst and Perinit'them to,,
town on the,Mississip - pi has fidlen Into our ki ew ma tt e 4i a practical, peaceful, and
hands.' 11l filet we now-- hold, the entire
jsensible light. To the misguided masses,
valley, and with all the rebel strongholds, 1
_ from New Orlealls to Cairo, in onr posses- -er faithful , rominent-Union
and softie e••
_.. p ,
. K i m . ) ; a tuna or rite here and there can I men, must wp presently look for material-,
Make but little difTqrencef , - Ito help put - the Good .Old Ship of State,
•The condition of Memphis ;it the latest !
t tuide l r full saal; . but those who !hare taken
• a Cr , :qltl IS was 10051
. I , M.IKFIICIA.ry.
3 The P e- 1 seati, in rebe. assemblages mus . t be content.
ph: generally seem r,joiCed to enter (Mee!
-, - more under the protection of the oovern- tto take seats on the stool of repeutance',.
• anent. The .Stores are being .'q eat end •: white thosewho sought commitisions under - .
-• inane of the merchants arc again starting ! Jetr,Dayis Must destroy theth and never 1
for the -Northern cities to buy gof,d t , i ll
expet.' -tinny i;tber. • '. i 2 . 1
. 1
the Ohl fashien, and: applications. fb ship ,
We ilianif p :lf Wood for :ma . king no,
.• 6,009 bales of cotton 'have. 'already been - . hie: Wood.. , ,
reference to ; dies; for no longer claiming_
Made to our authorities; at the same, 'the
. - • rebel •iNivalry, who are,7setsdri 2 gthe coon-, affiliation with. the party which iltrusted - ]
try in tam vicinity of Grratiti JUrfction, ' are i burn with duties iihich he fails to; perflirm: ',
' ' wantonly destroying as much of the agape' By separatitig himself from the r Democrits,
as they eau. The people of Alenpilis treat I gait latticing his bed with:Vallandigham; .
our soldiers with kindness and cordiality. I be . has kindly - relieved his date suppotters
A brilliant and successful skirmish was froin any responsibility for his,factioniand
•
- foti,ght: at Tranter's creek, in North Caro- hiprictmahle.reeprd; and if he gets lone
- - lina, on Oki sth inst., between about 1,200 some,hiCan fitful a eronah.of eomfort and
.of our troopil, and, a'body of rebels. 'lt a nistoriOneiprecedent in the record made
• lasted half an hour, when the rebels lyere -blr the v._ot* and, worda•of Corwin, Gid
routed. Our loss was seven killettand hogs , LineoLn, Ashman, the libialiChu.:
- 1: ill& wouridt-d•; rebel loss not known, but . setts and other "toyy" Congressmen * t o
[2.: ..'.3tC-I'. we were at e ar With Meotmo.: • .' -,
~
,
A. J. ,tIEBRPPSON, '='•: editor..
Cgitc‘ar*, s c Sistd I
• ;
- Deniocratio l , State ConventOa.
a - ceord:mce with a resolutionof -the
Democratic State Executive Committee,
the:Democracy Of Penney Oaths will meet
in State Convention, at Harrisburg, on
Friday, this Folth day-ot:July, 1882,- at
0 o'clock, a. m. to nomigiate candidates
for Auditor Gepeial and S#rveyor!Gener
.al, and to.adopt such measures as may be
deemed necessary for the Welfare of the
DeMocratic payt;y-and the : country; • .• -
WILLIAM H. WELSH, -
Chairman of Democratic State Ex. Coin. •
Dem9eratic ICommittee Meeting,
The Democratic Coniniittm:.ocSuiquel
hanna county Sri l meet at the hall of the
Keystone Hotei, in Montrose, on Satur
day, Juno 21st.,.!at (ib o'clock, - P. M. A
full attendance is desired.
I. BRKWSTER.,'CIen.
Montrose, June 9th. 1 •
•
Or'Members i of the Committee .
receive it p'Sper: i with shove notice marked.
The Foiirth of July, 1862.
Louisville, Isr., is making preparations
tor the: biggest sort of d Fouttlfof July.
Let every city,itown, and hamlet, in the
land, fallow the i good old example; and the
DAy everywhere be remembered' among
loyal ;peopleovitli as little of sectional or
partisan feeling as poidible ; and above all,
allow no axeigrinders to control a citi
zens' celebration—do not even - let them
mix in, conspicuously, ,or our Anniversary
assemblages will degenerate , to% far less
dignity than w i ard caucuses. N 6, let_ the
politicians hold - conventions and meetings
when they ch ose . ; but insist_` that they .
call then as sueh, and not intrude their
traps upon other assemblies. One Coun
try, One Constitution, should be the spirit
of the day among the people. The Gov
' ferment created by the Fathers, through
the Constituthin• of the United States, and
the: Union of tke , k States; which Was " the
offspring of this oonstitution,—shoUld be
especially.hOdarbd, remembered and main
tained.
•
rGreeleY's Tribune and all the rebel
papers at the outh, claitir that McClellan
was defeated before Richmond. Stich is
not the truth,.4nd no other's say so or wish
it had been so and we trust that While the
naturally allied organs of treasotjare so
vtgorotislyannihilating . "Little-Mnc."`wiib
rags; oil and lampblack, he may with like
eal, and uniform success go on iM the good
work of squelching their joint-stock affair.
Or The United tates * Jatirna/, of June
21st, • suggests that-.)lfajor General _GEo.
B. igcCtatuair,be ii sde :President of the
United &gest and clairafthat it is thelirst
newspaper to inake the- - announcement , !
Ilad, the, Journal enjoyed an exchange
with. -the -MO.74ICOSIL MLUOCRAT three
month ago, it might have coPied s oun
snggestion that he be the PEOPLE'S can
didate in . 1864, and saved . itself - "frorii
now clsiminf what it
.is not entitled*
Will our Philadelphia cotemporary do the
fair thing in, this matter ?
. , .
•
larWe referred _recently to the fact
that the Republican mafority of the-Con
._
necticut Legislature iethsed - to sustain
the President in settine , aside hunter's
order. • Another test N-4:!te was taken in
-that body, which shows how that . flirty
intend to "sustain the 'government." -A
member. offered a resolution asserting for
. _
thepeople of Connecticut— •
"That they will: steadfastly sustain the
government in suppressing the rebellion,
whether the President Shall adopt their pe-.
culiar,views 'Mall respects er.not,and that
they, Will not regard as a " heavy-drat on
their patriotiem",any sacrifice .which they
4i'lay be called upon to make for the salva
tion of the aation7-'
•
On a vote being taken, the Republican
majority voted ." no," And the. resolution
was l'ost. That's Republican " loyalty."
---.11.4•11.-.1.- ------ r , •
gThe Republican papers are very
busy in the work of convincing the rebels
that a. very large share of the Northern
people are their frientls—that the Deino
eratic party; infact, wish them `success.—
These allegations are alike treasonable and •
false, and the authors know it. The Dem=
crats of Perry county recently met to
I elect delegates to the Fourth of July
1 State Convention, and took occasion to a
dopt)soine pointed resolutions. One gives
abolitionism its due—designating it as
one of ," the twin enemies of the Union;"
another we quote as a specimen for the ben
efit of :abolition or other allies ofsecession :
Resolved,
.That in the language ofthe
immortal Jackson; " At every hazard and.
by every sacrifice the Union must be pre
. served." It is the hope of liberty through
out the *orld, a matchless heritage front
revered ancestors, and they merit and will
_ receive the curse of posterity, who, - with
parricidal hands, are now endeavoring to
destroy it. , Let the leaders of the pres- •
• ettgeGodabliorred rebellion meet the fel
on t 3 JOOlll ; , the
_Democratic party has
neither sympathy nor pity for them. The
gallant sons of the North;
,'now risking
their lives tor the defenee of our institu
tions, will be consecrated by history, and
the war waged for the integrity of the
Union must be prosecuted until= the co
horts of treason arc utterly crushed and
defeated. We will support and sustain the
Administration in its. constitutional_ acts
and Measures, fully approving the conser
vative but.-..vigorous course in respect to
the war of President Lincoln, trusting
that he will adhere in his futitre action to
the policy indicated in the Resolutions of
the.pitra Session of Congress.
AnULEINT Itrainstattluir Doclitirm.
It is admitted I:ty all, that the New
York Tribune, more than any other paper,
,`moulds and represents the sentiments of
the Republican party = of its leaders es
pecially;
and:Abet it is quoted as the high-
est authority by ail country organs of the
party, as the authority, even in their local
State affairs . , whenever it sees . * to ten
der it's' advice. It labored vigorously .to , ,
elect Lincoln ; and no sooner was his tri
• •
umph - knowis than the Tribune beg:strand I
• for in,mtlis Continued to print, a series of
articles, coolly advocating a. dissolution'.
elthernion, We give a specimen from
that.paperof Nov. 10, 1860, four days af
ter 3lr. Lincoln's election : ; • •
'" The, telegraph informs us
.that nio,stof!
'the cotton States are meditating a With-
drawal from the' Union because of
coln'S election.
lithe cotton. States consider the N•alue.
of the Union debatable, we maintain their
perfect right to discuss it. Nay, we bold
with Jefferson to the inalienable right : of
communities to alter or abolish fbruts of!
governMent that have become oppressive
or .injurions, and if the eotton.States _
become satisfied that they can do better
out of the 'terms than in in it, we insist On
letting them goht peace. The right to se
cede NAY: be a' revolutionary,ile, BUT IT
,Exisrs - NEv.grrrtuaLts' 'S, and we do pizt see
.how one party can have a right to prevent
it. We must 'over resist the asserted
right of any State to remain in the Union
and nullify or defy the lairs thereof;, To
wrrunn.tw mom TIIE UNION . is quite, ano
ther matter:, And wheneverConSidera
ble section of our Union shall deliberately
resolve to go out; we shall. resist all coer
cive measures designed to keep it in. We
hope never to lie in a republic whereof.
one section is, pinned to the residue by, bay
onets." - •
Again; in the Tribune of Nov. 20th,
1800, we find the following: ..
"If the cotton States unitedly and ;earn
cstly Wish to withdraw peacefully from
the Union, we think they • should . . and
would Ike allowed-to do so.. An attempt
to compel.them by force to remain would
be contrary to theprinciples.enunciated in
the immortal Declaration of Independence
. --feontrary.to the fundamental hie - as on
which human liberty is based."
In the Tribune of Dec. 100 1 1860, oe- '
curs the following:
"If the people of the seven 'M. eight
contiguous States shall pretty ttitanitumni
ly resolve secede and set up for them
selves, we think they - ishonld
that it would be • most unwise to 'resist
such secession by Federal forces. -.Why is
it that those.who want to confute this-doe
tritte,--always make Their attack on Isome
thing else ?" • . • /
We quote, the' above at this tittle ! '
-mind 'the devoteei of the Tribune
'such was once , gOod.Republican dot
and met with no rebuke from their
"loyal" . 'Union-loving Repel
throughout the country. • . •
irgr . .Tobn W.Forficy, who attempted
to hang tce 'the coat-tail of •..11oughts;' in
his 'Press of April 16, 1861, says: "Fanat
icism was fomented against the institu
tion of slavery; northerri agitators afforEl
ed -.the weapons to - Southern traitors to
dismember the country of their- birth."
Now, this sarpe_renegade, Forney; sral
lows the stinting pill of abolitionism, 4 itn4
blows his filthy breath in our faces. For
ward! abolitionism and treason. •'S
Emyvn a.=Thc Owego Gazette ' gives
thit news that the Peoples State Committee
have issucd.,a call for a &ate convention
of all who are in favor of the Unioin, (for
Penn's) and that the Republican Ctinunit-
tee has resolved to not hold a party con
vention, but waive all party questions and
reeomined Republicalia to sap,poht the
Peoples' inovement.
is entirely incorrect, we do , not presume
Unit the editor ifitendid to impose'n (else
statement upon his readers.lie has been
. .
mis-informed, or is.not correctly posted
in reference the.our State party machinery
. --and no wonder,. for our oppositiOn find
no name or etylo that can be recOgiiized in
-different counties. The Republican party,
as, suel4. has.never existed in Ptinnsylvania;
except in. some. sections. : In other sections
it has been known by-Sundry fancy ' clliasei,
As 4 state party it called itself "People!s'
two years ago, and there-being nci, state
election last year,- the old committee (not.
tieing able to agree upon a new nanie) put
forth, their party call under the old - name
without having made any offer. toi others
for a Union, although they fidsely sb word
it; as to convey the idea that it is neces- .
s c ary to-organize a spepial movement lest
'the Old Keystone fill into' the. hands of
somebody that wants to divide the Union !
Rut'the regular machinery is being used
to select delegates; and in Tiogalcounty
when a Union organization asked the Re
publican cohunittee, to propose antsy fair
basis for a joint ticket for Congressman,
Senator,‘Representatives, and Delegates
to the People's State donvention, they-Met
the scornful response that theßepliblicans
would listen to no proposition - for a ticket
to maintain the Constitution and riiinn ;
but would insist on a strict maintenance
of their
,party organization and platform.
All parties in .Pennsylvania agree (hat the
rebellion is to be crushed and the Union
preserved. The Democrats want this fo
be done by the military .power aS Presi
dent, CcingreSS, Am., declared lain year;
and' while 'expecting- .slave property must.
take its chances, like oilier kinds !of prop:
city - , of serious damage incident Ito war,
they oppose changing the war for Union,
into an emancipation
_raid They; also op
pose taxing* free white labor at the North
to buy Southern negroes with 7yhich. to
flood the North . , and be. supported in our
poor houses and jails, or be emPloyed in
place of white laborers. These imd like
issues are forceil upoikus by the radicals
- who as.snme control .of the Republican
party; and we;-wheu compelled T.() accept
their issues, are Willing to allow rin honest
. difference of opinion ; but the-Republican
radicals not only demand allegiance to the
Chicago platform, but insist on sninnisSion
to'sundry wild schemes of em:►j►cipation
and negro•equalization which
. 00 mass of.
; both , parties always opposed—Stid when'
we decline adopting any of their new, and
as we think, damaging schemel, we are
ni of with the 11,fanuum i•hart;p of
. 11:1111t of
loyalty, just as if new partAloct4nes c6itld
he a standard-of . ; LOYALTY' American
Citizens!! - Every effort of our Opponents
is shaped with a view :to malcingi new -and
wider political, divjsions; and what' end
they lope to accomplish 1114 rCadily be
divined front the. frantic • ravings of such
creatureras Sumner, Wilson 40 Phillips,
whom we are now asked' to accept aS the
pinks _of perfect loyalty. tlut.throngh good
and evil report, in peace and in war, we
mill cling to the Old ConstitutiOn„Union,
and Flag, &fending and preserVing them
from even erasures and innoiation---,in
fact we will
-Hold fast what is Good, and shju►
. ,
•
Wcompan - y' A. (Captain Sides) 54 4
Pennsylvania ,VolUnteers, was In' the b. '
Ale of Fair near . Richmend. :The
company . was - made up in this 4nd Wye
-ming-counties. Two were
Maynard . : and: V. W. Tiffany: The
wounded. were tient.. E.J. Rice, Corporal .
M. Billings,in . right arm ; l J. Barns,'
,C.L..Amst; Jeremiah Storm, Oliver Dick
son„ C. J. Campbell, - Myron . 4LlcDonald,
right arm, not serious.; Era stas Warner,
left thigh, not serious.. Bost itinot all the
wounded have been removed- to the hos
pital at Philadelphia.
Among the wounded in 'Corn . pany 8.,
same regiment, we noticethe naree of;Cor
.poralp: Mertrin Burr, forme4 of Spring-
Teachers' County Association.
"The.Stisquelta . nna Co. Teachers' Asso
ciation;' will bold its next meeling in the
Presbyterian Church in the Tiu•nship of
Franklin, on Friday and Saturday, the
200 and - 21st days of ; the present month,
commencing the first day at 1O O'clock, A.
.
The exercises ivilLeonsist of Class. drily,
reading of essays; and discus.siors of nu- j
portant educationarquestions. The friends l
of education throughout the' connty, (and.
especially the Teachers) are earnestly so
licited to be rest . * and assist in making
the exercises both interesting and profita
ble-.
As Teachers are now obliged by law to
hold " District Instittites," twoj Saturdays'
each month while engaged in teaching, it
must be important that they attend the
COunty -Association," in. order ac
quaint theinselVes "with . the Methods .of
conducting Institutes.or AssOciations.—
. Come one, come.all, and let pry have the
largest gathering of. the kind e ] , - .er held in
Susquehanna county. Amplel 'provisions
have been made to 'accommodate all who
will attend, and Messrs. W. C.Smith, nu,
fits Tuttle, S. A. Smith and 0. M. Hall
are - appointed to act as a Committee Of
reception and arrangeinents. . •
Ilumuip, Co.Sup'f. '
Montrose, June 14th, 1862.
'II6V. A. 0. Wannix will ;Preach at
Prookdale, next Semlay, at 10 o'clock. ,
•
..ilrWe notice , among the killed at the
recent battle in front- of Rich pond, the
name of Maj. Jerre Cal p of Toslrandai Pa.
—The Bon. S. S. Whayton Senator.
front-the Hantindan district,' died sud-
denly at hia . residence in Itaatips-don bor•
ouch, on. Suthlay week.
FOURTH OF JULY
ga.41ft 4 2.1
.416 t • natcoretr'ogstel
ma, meeting Of thecitizeyis-pf Moni 7 ; ,
rose held on thn evening of this lOth
for :the purpoin of Wring initiatory steps
for the celebration of .the anniversary of
our National Independence, B. S.: - Biorr-
LEy,'Esqe, was called tnpreside,i..s..Tar
bell,ao .D. -Brewster, were chosen-Vice
Presidents, C. C. Halsey and A.J. Gerrit
son, Se*taripi. • ,
Although' this
It was unaniraonsly resolved: that we
celebrate the approaching Fourth in-a.he.
coming manner. _
In pursuance of a motion, the preiident
appointed tbe ,followirig*mmittees,*:
General Coannitteee of Arrangements:
Win. IL. Jessup, A. Lathrop, 4.p:china
berlin, C. M. Gore, Th:Sayie.
Finance: S. A. W9odrtiff,..W . . A. erose-
Mon; S. 11.31InIford.
Music:• C. L. Brown, L. C. Keeler,
S. Bentley, Jr. ' •
Speaker: Win. J. Turrell, IL Drinker,
F. B. Streetur. ". • •
'Ordnance and 'Fire Works: M. C. Ty-
D. Lathrop,, L. F. Fitch, E. C.
Fcrdhatn. : .
Adjourned to the 13th, when the m Com
mittees reported progress.
. W. J. Tur'rell was repotted for Presi
dent of the day—Col. C. M. Gere ss
'shai-LRer. R. Van Valkenburg as 'Speak
`er—and
thd' Declaration. The Montrose Silver
Cornetßand is expected; also, ordnance
and fireiworks to such an , extent as the
'finance.; will allow.
Tie CoMmittee of Arrangements prom
ise a full programme for publication in
next week's papers.
~ • - •
' C. C. 'HALSEY, t Secles
A. J. GEltityrtis, 1 ,
June'l6, 1662. - -
RESOLUTIONS T— <
Passed by the. Wyalitsing District Minis- 1
terial 'Association of the'. M. E. Church,'
held hi Mon6.ose, June - llth, 1862 - :
Resolved, That we love our. country
too well'to - see with indifferelice.lier flag
struck by the hand of treason. , •
; __Resolved, That wo.admire thepwisatm
'and patriotism of the President and his
Cabinet displayed in their management
'of•our national affairs during thtse peril
ous times., • . •
• Resolved, That we are in favor of push- j
ing this war vigorously on until the last
rebel is disarmed, and the just atithorityi
of the goyernment• iS acknowledged in evi
cry part of the Vnitgd - States.
Resolved, That we honor the uiobl
"Men who have gone forth to this war, and
they Anil ever be
. cherished In ourAine
ye-Collections.
. Misolved i That the pati:iota 'who hav,
fallen in — this conflict have plaeed'thei
names by'the.shle.of the noblest names o
•
•history. • . .
itetiolyea, That, those of our-army 101(
retUni home with the; se.ars.of fivar, • WOun
Oeti and mitimeif, s:hrtll h:i-vc pm- deepes
sympathy & cheerful-help whenever need
Resolved, That those who have been e
Sludisb.e-bereaved in this w:ir, are subjeet
for the nation's most cherishing care; ,
Resolved, :That we devoutly rende
thanks to the Great Ruler of Nation
for the victories thus (hr gained,
,an
we will pray for other victories more gl
rions to follow dose after them-
Resolved, That we love the Queen o f
England for keeping, her cotton lords from
aiding this rebellion.
J. E. - PECK, -
R. VAN , VALE: ENTIRG, .Com.
E. W. ,BurektxtunnE,
11,esdived, That a vote of thanks be gig
en to the people of Montrose for the geti
emus manner in which we have beer er •
tertained as .an Association mid . also t
the choir for the able manner in whie`i
'they couducted the singing darin g ptibli
worship. A. F. ITAnoma,Pres.
J. See'ry. '
Montrose, June 11th, 11313
' The . Trot Yesterday.
There was a fair turn out on the 'grounds
yesterday, ( 10th, ) to witness the trot bb•
tween the horses Mohegan and Col. Ell.
worth—the former owned by Grif
fith, and driven by, himself;, the I datter
owned by J. Chatilberlain, of Meares.,
and driven by Jack Rhodes: This is. tile
'borie owned and .trotted. last Fall by t.
H. Lewis, of the American Hotel. The
horses
_were .called at 20 minutes to 3 1 .
3L
Ist heat won liy Ellsworth„time.3.oB
2nd " ' , by Mohegap,.time 2.59 f
3d' by Mohegan, time 3.0'21
which .decided the conte4 in , fay.or of•Mo
heg-an. ..,..: , .
'The Montrose Band discoursed heal
fully at intervals—the trotting was god
—horses lb' good order, and all went 6ff
well, without accident or disturbanee. l —
has a beautiful auinial, a d
must try again—Alrongh tie black pest r
day bore off the honors.—Binghuiuton Re
.publican,_l.l.ol. .; • - .
Montrose Band. - . '.'
This. Band, nearly :a dozen strong,
j .
charmed our citizens yesterday with th .ir.
fine-music.' Mr. O.; D. Beman, -Fere at
1
year a resident of thhi village; ;cup ed
in the daguerreotypiwr business, but it w
in he
,clock and witch making busin is
in Montrpse,.ia the gentlemaniyleader
The Excelsiors with - ,that hogutality .a i i d
public spirit that distinguish :- them, M i ter
parading the streets to the-inspiring mit.
sb:i, gave them a handSome.entertairatt
at, their pleilltli, rooms last - - Aevanutg. f
terwards the Excelsiors and. the t3lid!
again. fbrmed in procession,,..and.ser na;
ded the . Knion.Mite Scicietfat :Miss- St er
wciod's;-Where were gathered the beaaty
and chivalry"- of
_Binghamton. The,. ',Z.-
celsiors then escorted the Rand..to their
Hotel. , We hope. to see the Baud aglin,
as Binghamton, it seems, can't-ftirnisil or
keep any of its.own!-- Binghamton Repub'-
licea, 110 e, .
. ,
r t
FiIArDS.VPON TILE GOVERMTEXT:-•• 0 .
President has signed this Act of Cong ess
1 foi-the punishment of fraudulent govpni- -
[Went contractors: . The penalty for a 'Vio
lation of the law is not less than. ono hun
dred nor more than five hundred dollars
fine, andimpris'oninent not inore than! 'sk
months. This is something like Padffy's
idea of" touching off a cannon aisy," f or a
iquiet salute. The larger .operators in the
I lino wilt get off easy. -' - - -- -
==l
. .
• Tio:. /got BOW'. lUdunald. , . limittOtttonr.--Ahusti blira, belonging , _
... ~: - ,Thas s iiiilticusiteSD, -- .J'eno a , -, to Gkip D.D. • Flier, near - this village, •
. ~
Sonic six .
The,eneiny'slotsi on-Saturday and Sun- was totally. destroyed r hy fire at, an early
tay. lama* -prigrivell„ ascertained to be , hoer b n 'si m i. t y-m orn i ng .l u t. :
abouflooo):4o4.!noti*er '6,0007--inchi=l
ing kilted - lqiiinded and Missing.
GeMaklaglit',ii: - en
. _. or Seven,tOniefflaY Were also bnrnt, We
tc ild nei in the battle of have not learned that any clee'to the ori
.
tardaY, (Casey*. DiVisiou). was said iiy '
very one to be gallant in 'the extreme. • •
to led on his brigade, hat iu hand f cheer.• -
gin of the fire bas-been.discovered. • - .
Auk 401,148: of Prisoners of War.
ng on his mcittOthe Mosf gallant of char- , The coreespondenee between. General ,
es—and-he was in . the most desperate Wool and General - Hager shows that :t .
!part of • the:figlit-4ut all were overfiow • misunderstanding.existed between them.. • ,
exed by numbers . . Though, the most of r The latter said be did intend not to give
X.3asey's . division .beliaved well, and Were ! the former all the officers ' once retained
I pverpoWered by stiperior numbers, yet a I as•hostages in exchange air for all the pri
part undoubtedly - behaved very badly, i vateertiman, but tergive him such a num- .
!and ran ..back.like.'ibeep, Seven
.guns_were her of them in'exchinge as Would be - re
est by Casey, , one, by Couch: .. , . - (infra establishing the equivalent of rank,
- Gen.. Nagle'S .:eseapes were' wonderful. mid'the Officers to be - exchanged as usual.
dits,Clothes wore perforated..in. at least a He also expresses the opinion that, a- per-
Idozen places. He - was quite unwell at feet, understanding has' beed effected - be,.
Ithe time
,of the battle, but would not Stay tween the two:goventments fora general
ibehind:" The - regiifeents of !di brigade exchapo of ,prisoners - of .war. General- •
Ipartictilarly_distingnisheil were the 104th ` Wool, it appears, would not deliver the .
PennsYlvania,,and the 11th : Maine, : with privateersmen, as Huger requested, until
others net, now remembered.: : ,- , , the hostages, and the. Secretary of War,
.In the fight 'of Saturday, - "Gen. See Randolph, Insisted that, General - Wool
Johnston was badly wounded; some re= should nutria - a number equal to that of ,
port's sayin the aide,' three ribs - broken.' the privateersman to be exchanged. - ..
A Richmond paper, however, says be was' - -
shot ia thegrom i with a Minie bullet. Gen. Ur Theltepublican papers have pule
Relied; .witOrstisfaetion, what Parson
iG. W: Sthith was ihen imt: ia COMMind,
BrownloW .liai Said , about DeMoerats, but
ibut Whether 'he' will hold it 'remains to be
seen. .. . • Ids continents on the Chicagb Convention
they have proliality overlooked. Here they
! In all 'probability, the rebels 'mean-to
stand -before Rielonqpd, and trrmake a are:
desperate fight-but we cannot be beat-
"The Black Republicans at Chicago, of• -
en—tor if we are not equal in numbers, we 'ter a - stormy. session, - seine fighting, and
must soon be made so, and in disciplinemuch abuse of each other, have, in_ the
and - pluck our army is, the superior: The midst of liquor and much bad swearing,
enemy have workS behind where Val -will nominated Abe Lincoln the Illinois . Alton-
Om id, but-that will:only make. our. men tionist, who Was supported by Buell:titan's
fight a little harder than if they gate as a administratien, eighteen months ;ago ; for
chance in -the open plain, in a fair stand the Senate in,' opposition to Douglas. On -
up tight. . the ticket; With this administration pet,
' is •
Gen. McClellan's Grand 'Army of. the Senator. Bandit]; of Maine, an A bolition i st .
Potomac, ought-to it. be understood; and of the john Brown Helper school—a man
to be reported for European, if not for A. who,,for mind, manners; morals, features; .
merican , information, was' not broken t ip moutbotose; - dark skin mid wooly bead,
into three or four parts by his metieli or could be sold in the South -for a negrti." --
programme, or consent, but against all his -
remonstrances. He restated it in-conver. We have some' very import out_ news
.from Mexico; tally confirming prevroui re- e :-
- tiation . with . the. iSecretary of. War, and
1 ports ofthe defeat °fateTrench - on the `-'
with the Pres•ident himself. 'His army has
4th and sth of May last. r The battle was
been reduced, and his plans frustrated, by i
a sanguinaryi one, and .the French, 'Lou
authorities over hint he is Initind to res.!
I ayes, who must have fought . with \great
pea and obey. They have taken from him
gallantry, sail erect 'severely.. The. French
at least 50,00Q.0f , his men, that he intend._ I
were only 4,b9 strong ;but the ninninfr
ed for the conquest of the Peninsula, :led
the occupation of Richmond. M'Dowell'sl of the Ales '" eat ' s are lust-given, th'"'!'h
1 .. .
cp's, Wool's (for' a limg time ; ) Banks', '
they-may be compited at from 'fifteen, to
Bienker's Division. &e., were all taken twenty tbousand. . • . - -
front his et-Jana:aid, and :his• programme
tot their movements all broken up. • Gen.
- MeClelhtn's military character requires the
thorough miderStanding of such facts as,
these,. whilehe' is indifferent as a soldier
to what the politicians say respecting-Wm.
The. Collection of Taxes. •
• The bill ,for.the collection 'of direi:t laz
es in the. insorreetionary districts has be.
come a law; Itl provides for the sale 'of
real estate in certain , eases for, this pur
pose. Where owner's- have abandoned
'theirland to Anigtige in the rebellion, and
the same shall have been, struck off to the'
United States at Venduc, •the com
missionersyropOsed to be appointed may
lease the same' Under suclr regulations as
seenre proper
.and reasonable. em
phiyinent, at witg,es; or upon shares of
Ithe crop,' to snCh perspus and families as
j may lie residing upon the land. The pro.
ceeds of the leases are to he paid into the
treasory, bue-foorth Of-which is to be paid
over to the GoVernor-of the State where
in
,stiO binds are tiitnated, or iiis author
' ized ar , ent : , when such insurrection shall
I.be put. down, and the people shall
s elect a
Legislalureand ;State officers,. who shall
take an'oatli to .support the constitution
Of the ITiiitc , d Sates and sorb Eat. to be
proclaimed by tbel;resident, for the pur
pose.ot reiniburSing the In al citizens of
said• State, or for such other purpose as
said State MaY direct ; and one-fonrth
shall also be paid Over to said State as-
fund to aid in cOlonization or• emigration
from said State' of any free 'persons of
African descent who may desire to re
move therefrorivto .11ayti,liberia, or, any
other tropical State or colony.
CRITiCISING ONT.,—SOIOC •of the
Administration papers arc very Severe in
their:criticisms On the Condnet.of Gener
al Freinont, and . the alleged bldndering
djSregard of *r i ders,- by which . Jackson
Was enabled to slip through. his
,Pngers
.without• &Main: Referring to the sub
ject;.the New 'Redford Mercury (Rep.)
says: 4 - - •
"We have intimated before this that
the President's 'order was. disobeyed' by
Gen. Vrematit (Mr information coining
pretty direct, an officer of the goverment
telling our infOrmani that he heard the
President exp+s his Vexation at the dis
regard of hit; instruetions. Iklr 'Lincoln's
'expression of.. his annoyance was as em
.phatie as wakoriganal. '
Tese •e'riticiirns will be likely to be' in
cteased by the hews of the ilth, wherein
we see .Tackson not 'only escaping froin
Fremont, ~bnti. enabled to throw his
whole - force prOl)rigade of 2,000 men un;
der General Shields Whose- bases . are 're
ported.. Considerable, both in • liVes and
prisoners.
.' • •
, . .
DISCARDED REPUBLICAN PLEDGES
•.-
.„ ..... ,
_ v _. ... . -. .. . ..,...
. .
DECLARATION . QF i R.EPI3BLICA,It PREtIANT.
• "I hard nolusrpare, directly or inifirieffy. to interfeio
with tho inetitntiou of slivery loMiet Stitei where .. . It .
etc
late. .k.helieve 1 have no 'lawful lupin tu.do ro, and I
have 'id-iodination to do so."—Yrordl.lncolii'a feaugriral
Addreeit, :March 4tti,1661. • .
•
REPtIi3LICAN ' RESOLUTI,OI -IN COIIORNIN
.Resolttll,• That ',neither :the Congress of the United
States. nor the - pefiplo or governmeats of the non-elsie
bolding,States have the Constitutional right to legislate
npon, or interfere with, slarery . in:any of the alive-hold•
tug States In the Union.'—Skerman'e reeolatioe, paused
Feb. Ilth, 1381.- , • '
infunmituvis viitcz op comomos:
•
"Riselied, That ,the PrQpnt. deplorable' civil witi has
been forced upon ieeOuntry by dieunioninth of Southern
Statee, now Warms against the Constitutional' tioveni
men t, and In - arntiarpeed the Capital; . that, in : this Na.
tional ensergency;Cengress,bantsiting all feellag of mere
passion or resentment. will *oiled only ha duty to the
.whole sentry Oat this war not legged on their part
In any'spiiit of oPpressien, or foiany puzpose of iintkinga-
Unit oreotiquest, Or purpose of overthrowing or interfe
ring with theriglita or eatahliahed
,tnstitutions otthoee
Statue, but to defend and maintain the enpienincy of the
Constitution. and fo,preserVo the Union, With all the
dignity, equality,land rights of the several .States wain
pairektridthittiSision 'within* dideettiitili iieompilthed
the tear ought to iettaseddoptedlry both branches of
tkingreas, .Tuliltat,lB6i; wittiout opposition7twO-thlrds
being Republieadc. ' '
ilscaartoslirAligillßLlCAN
..downwrtcht.
. Resoked,"Thit Ehe people j firtly 91crr with - atria the
teatime exttavaoance whliti pervade* every department
of thaYederal Govartuutat ; that a retilill to dig lio
eoantehllty Isiedlepenudde. to arreat . the, aystereatle
plunder of the puhlie treasury bylivored4uttaand,witlie
the recent 'ateAllag developmente or blade and corrup
'ttoaa at Ale fedaratmeteepolleiltirw thetas eittliti change
of idirdeittrattoity, poperitivelY deatalatta i ."— Chleasze
' '
"To the N and Consumptive of both
sexes. A retirettlerantan having.been r tonil to
health In a few days. after many years of great onffering.
is willing to *fillet others by . senaintr (free) on receipt ..f
a post-psiddireeted envelope. a ropy of the prescription
toted. Direct WHEN'. JOHN af. DA 6)/201.. Ise,. Fulton
street, Brooklyn; N. Y. [lnt rjjel:
23n.d.36..rxre0.
In &mina:mita Pepot, mithe-,2lst
of quick consumption, Mr. :Feiris-Blan-.
chard; aged 27 year and 5 montbs • Mr.
B. enlisted about ten months before -1M;
death, in Company R.', of the Oth Regiment
of Pennsylvania.
' 1n Jessup, May.27th, 1862, Eilso F.
SIIjAY, aged:B Ind. t day..Titne 7th, 18132,
.FUGAL J. SHAY, aged S3no. 1.2 days, t win
children of James and' Arptinda Shay,
who IMist.deeply feel their loss.
Theo sleep in dieing-raves,.
Life's little sands _run ;
The golden bowl broken,
• . Their happy work done. , •.
' No more their sweet. prattle
Will wake us at li!rht;
• No more to each dear one, , •
To cheer its at night. , •
Thew now sleep itysilenee.
- We c ll . wait, : inat: in vain,
Amid our sad circle, •
. • ,
• To 'greet them again.
• We nc to our bosoms _ •
OnidarlingS may press
Yet needs there-no token,
Of love's tenderness; _ - .
For Jesus hath called them
-They rest' in - his-aril's
Free now from aH sickness-.
Free now from all harms.
would not recall thee
To sickness and pain ;
. Come-to thee, phddrim—
.
Well see thee again. vAN..
SOLDIERS' BOUNTY,
I :D F3rinS X CO 1V ag
AND . ' ARREARS-OF PAY.
m IIE Relatives and Ileir; of deceased SOLDIERS. who
wish to have their :claims presented - and collected.
can do so by applying to the undersigned at the Ogles of
LITTLE & POST, Montrose, £z.
I have received from the Auditor of the Treasery
partmest, at Washington, the „printed - Instructions and
forrail necessary for the business. • •
Montrose, June 9th, Met:. L. M. Bt MELT...
.
.
. Notice- to: : ,Asses s or s:
THE ASSESSORS of the several townships and bor.'s
in the County or finsqu'ehannaf ere requested to for
ward me Rteßtiltary Roll made by them for the year 14;!:.
agreeable talkie 2d section of the-Act - of Amiably of Ai,
2143,1259. ,
Not over ten have inade any 'returns; and but two of
those have been sworn to, as aired b saidv law.
Ch
MOntiole. June 0th.1862. • *Brigade Inapne?or.
GARDNER, k HEIEMTG'S
Tallilargixt and moat completely equipped Equest
'Establishment In the world. comprising a hotter
collection of beautifaTly trained Homes, and a lai-cer
numberof talented performeiwahan any company ext.., ,
will exhibit iti-
Motittose, - on Friday, June 27th.
Doors open at Sand 7 o'clock, performance conamenco
half an hourlatet. 'Admission
The management take pleasure In annonbeing to the
public that see can cater to theft aronsement this sea.on
In-a superior manner:to any travelling company. Ttn•
.wagons bayebeen newly painted 'and decorated en as In
present a neat and elegant appearitnee. The !land lin
gon a triumph of art—the dresses are of late mikt
description. manufactured from desk:us Imported from
daring the past reason: The •
ENGLISH STEEPLE • GRADE . ,
' Ia wgreat feature of the exhibition. Also the
SISCOI7.496‘73II3EIGALTOI",
In which all the horses sit up,and lay down at the word or
command. The great talking butte
m fO g ir g932.31.3airt 3:1:
willberinatodaeedliy ids tralner,DAN GABSNEIt.
LoOliit - the Lief of 'Performers :
Datalluttatf;.R..lleniming; Geo. •Derious. Mo
reate,-John foster, Sign r Parker, King Brothers. W..
11111.,W:=Grecn, C. Bicker T. Swan. B. Ball, Nies Ellen
Gardner, Mad. Camille, Little-Minnie. Master Ed. Gard
ner, and a best of well . seleetedauxilerles. There are
THREE GREAT CLOWNS,
Dan Gardner, John Foster. and Young Dane On the
marring of exhibition. the company will enter town ,u
mrtnd procession, headed by-P. Blither's Atnerimut Bros
Band, seated in their Band Carriage, drawn -by by a lin., s of
beautiful Hones, followed b" all the 1110esea.
ae. ,_W. IL OARDNER. Agent.
C. - .%1,1U also exhibit it Susquehanna, June lid.
• ,
• . •
-- ' PARSON' . BROWNLOW'S - •
••
WONDERFUL BOOK'
~ .
One anima, Containing upwards of MO page!. 11 su•
Riot Shigravlagr; an excellent • Steel Portrait, ,re.--
. atifolly rioted, 4trane white paper. and handaorarly
ho uti in tanalin. rrten tl':l3.
.. ,
Milord tree, by retain mall, on receipt of prtre.:4l
. ..... .. . ....
1 : lAGENTS WANTED -
•
• -
; In every City, TOIII3, Nillage. .and County, to aell this
1 tbrlllingjusd reatukable Work. AddretS
•• GEORGE W. CUILDB Pnbliaher.
.-r.a..e.p_l4
. 628 and 680 - Chestnut street. Phlallh