SUNAIti OF WARMS.
l• Letter Mai Hyde 'roe or, r.
' : .',•-- MentiTJamtisoii . , Va., /
. • - - June . 11th, 1862.. I .
. .
Dear Felker, : Mother, Brothers, .Sisters,
411:=—Two weeks' ago last Sunday We
left• Camp 1110Dowell s and - crossed the' riv
er at Fredericksburg about 5. o'clock in
the afternoon, and encamped for thenight
some eight - miles back from 'the river at a
church, the name I forget. In the morn
ing befori.starting I received my mail
TuE
consisting of letters, eve's, 4;04 tho ea,
dayof ira te ,
and paintill excite- lyiniail we have - had since that time:
meta in all parts'of country. The most abort twenty
contradictory statements were in eircula . Monday- we travelled
tier, and a's tninal when the War Depart- miles, in the direetiOn of Richmond, and
encamped in the woods where the flying
merit suppresses despatches, the most ex- rebels had encamped only two - nights be;
v .,. .nrated rumors o€ defeat and
. disastei - fore: It rained all:night, and. we, with
socked the minds of' the people.
That our gallant troops had fought no- wet' clothes, 'lay in . the mud. •.I slept
soundly, and .felt. refreshed for our On-
Illy was the one prominent fact, about ward march in the morning.
.We• were
which there could be-no doubt, and that in our s a ddles 'early, and Marched within
mint had fallen was the terrible certainty twenty-five miles of Richmond, expecting
which the lists of the dead and wog' lea every minute to fall in with the -Rebels,.
brought to. us; but whether the whole w but notes Rebel was to be found, ao' we re
-cm or loss to the Union remained a pro- turned to where we encamped the, ;night
,-. ~
found mystety. . before. The First Pennsylvania Cavalry,
~ Later news. however: relieves the pub- had . the credit in the - Northern papers of
lie mind of fears of disaster.. It appears Fight at .laMaB Idantl,-13..C. this last days march but they stayed in
• that Gen. McClellan has been for some i•I :' , d. f. Ge n . .
-Wing'fronv the north side of the Chicks. Benham mit. de *attack on Secession villl; by the 'Buck tails mt . skirmishers. We
on Jam* Island,,l' i near Charleston, it 4o - were-The Only two Regiments that went.
hominy, and concentrate his entire army.
clock on tile?rioiliing of the 16th, and af
-4111 the immediate Eastern front of .Rich. : Th e bridges were all burned , so we had
Fit of the enemy 1 ter four hours b .rd fighting ag'ainst the to ford the, streams. When wo returned
mond, while .a largo -
and 1 rebel.liattettes Were repulsed, with hea p to camp, Gen Bayard received orders to
-.. have been led' away from the city
loss. The lattackwas made on Tower . return to Fredericksburg- and - join Gen.
th e! 'undoubtedly suffered terrible loss in :l
battery, Wllich,l fur sonic time 'past has .the
at. yroni Royal. 'So we recrossed
- their fruitless advance to White House.-- .
been annoying rill. troops with shells,— the river,went through to C astle • Station,
- The immediate effect of this movement it
That Genpral Benham had- not force lifannaStaiGap thoroughfare, Salem,. and
is not for us to speculate upon, nor how Prom Royal. A distance o f not less than
enough to rffectorhat he attempted is un
soon the - -enemy's new position may be
questiOnabe ; and ,although • the blame of one hundred and fifty miles; arrived there
come fatal to hint from the advance Of
allure is. it upim-him, and' he has been on last Sunday a week, passed. through
new forces ot our - "sicit.' Gen. McClellan
sent to NOtr- Yqrk under arrest, it remains the totrn i . and encamped fbr the night
has probably completely emerged from 1
to be seen twhether theeanse of this disas- some miles out of town. Ord's force here
the swamp lands of the Chickahominy, left us and took another road, intending to
ter cannot !be tr eed, upon' investigation,
. , end resting his left on James River, is in
to parties li c ighe pi_effice than the Gener- head the Rebel. Jackson at New . Market.
the ogee country before the rebel capital.
That he has . made preparations' for ad- al wise on itict t i l this a . td . ck. It may be Ord was superseded and Ricker_took
cent - bland on'accoinit of Ord's being - be
shown before log that it General Hunter
'ailee on the eity•with his artillery seems - hiudhand in - some Way. Thomas atone
had paid more
. attention to his military
11101T than probable, and We. may al any
to negro schools and ne- went in this division. I did not see 'him,
moment hear of the bombardment of the I "tie") and less 4. but 1- - sew the Regiment, and I suppose
gro , .regintents, and if the Secretary of •
city of Wanton& ' Captain Gates' Company, was 'along.
; War bad l i 'not en, couraged him 'in these
That the rebel army were astounded
w hit , Honse „.„, i.peerile and dangerous pursuits, that-the They Wentto join Shields at some veiny.
when - they found that Tbee 35th N.Y., I think wad. robbers. I
disaster atl Janes Island would not have
- evacuated, and 'ghat the seven :hundred saw the regiment-at Fredericksbirrg and
vessels which had been there , three days oecturcd. ••
. An ( Iby Gen. Hunter understood they were to go, but I have
previously had vanished, cannot be doubt ,
?. immediate melt-, not-heard Whether they did or not. I
ed . They must, on that discover
;•, y .'
' Oy our troops. the
become satisfied_ that Instead of d' have. o"
driving atm-,
_., tried to find cousin Solomon; but wesvere
. in such a hurry and I could not get excus
our army befPre them, there was a myste
.re in the matter whielirequired exatnina-- Bon Vicksbing Miss. . ed long enough. - I will see bun if it is a
!-- .. possible thing. •We heard heavy cannon
- lion. We have no doubt the mystery * We A source, the infor
will be solved, iii a brief time, to their en- malion that th iFederal fleet in the Mis- actin , " in the forenoon before arrivino . at
Fro ht Royal, and when 'we arrived there
tire dissatisfaction.. sippi, mintherin 'twenty gun and mortar
Sqine of our bravest and best men have , boats, ibegtin th =bombardment of Vicki- we beard "Fremont was 'fighting and •dri
vino- the rebels" towards
.Strasburg. .So
fallen:in this battle. But there never was I burg On the 23/ bit. Van Dorn announ- started the :n
more brilliant, field than that on which. cos that he intoids to defend Vicksburg (Air Flying Ilivigade -ext
a
morning on double quick and traveled mi
-they tell. The whole story of the battle to the last fextr mity ; but this is of no con - -
indicates their bravery and determination.•
sequence. Tr M Cairo,. mider date of till we came in sight of the rear. guard of-
the enemy. They had crossed the -river
The New York Herald publishes a r e - Monday,we h ar that a part of the feet - and burned the bridge, thinking it Would
_ port from a correspondent in the field, in had indeed gO eto a point 'within' four prevent o r s from croe.sing. We lei ever
which he , estimates the number of our miles of Nleicab kg; - that comtnenication
'killed, wounded and missing at 1,2.00. It had tints been. pene(r with Coininarder staid all night, to he fresh for the chase
in the morning: 'rlie Railroad bridge
-ail probablY exceed that 'mother. Among paragut ;lhat the latter had summoned
the - killed from Pennsylvania. is Col. setti.. Command rFa iiisitt to him ; and that_the they did not barn, and the BucktailS
Were placed in it to g uard it. We slept
itu•l W. Black, of l'iusburg; a most gallant .officer last/ named had taken - the Trenton. elo our arms . all night. e Took an early
and meritorious officer. anti gone d Vicksburg Owr io Vieksburrr last) Snou
start in the morning, entered Strasburg
s
The battle comincneed with Gen. Por. day, leaving others of the squadron to fol- With drawn sabers. The j enemy left a
- ter's Divii,i(4ll ; who had b e en o rd e red tt , low. , Weininst (itiiiy look for iniportant
.bimit two in the morning, pursued by .the
. ,
- change his position.• The object of the news frotnithe riputhwest again. Iltiektails. and 2 Companies of ;..pur Regh
- movement was to bring his Division into soi,,-....--------
- close connection with the rest of the . art A Can for 000,000 More men. - tont, that_ went out early in the morning.
We Captured some 3'oo Rebels that were
inv. -In taet changing the front of 016 1N salminAv.) 41113 2.—ln response to :t Worn out, or that happene. to be asleep
asleep
whole of our foreeg, With our centre and request, sknediliv the Chief Exeentive of il '
! • time houses
round , We 'continued the
' left pressing immediately on Richmond it- every 'loyal St:lg , ,
s and also of Tennessee' phit with horses on the run. The road
sell; which could hesdone, it was expect- and Virglia, tlte`,President-of thellnited
ea, on. :::ituraay, Mates •yeslertlay/ ptioclainted his intention WaS strewn with musketi, knapsacks, .0- -
.vereoats, and canteens,•that were thrown
It was a virtual vacatin g or surretid , r to call for threeihundred -thoesand addi- I
liv the rebels ill their hurry; and men
. 'a a long line of-defence heretofore kept i tional,meit, thel greater portion of Whiell .
oto 31celoinicsville, in order to leave the force shat be infantry._ who were worn, out will fatigue lay a• t
- liteg the roadside. Our advancer guard,
whole torte within a more effective dis- • ' 1 --- 1 -- ".; ..---""--•------ ,
tanee Also, to allow the rebels to follow 7,•a - irnre sine , erely regret the death of
• attacked their rear, and on we went, pell
amp and if possi - ble t.o bag them. Cobt-iamiiel 1 _ Black, in the battle be- " e '
i 11 Then! omiu ' d the battle. They
ce„..,1,04,na„ ordered Go,. Porter in fore llielpnonn. Ile was a prominent had preuarethemselves to make a stand,
-witildrimw to 2'iailes 'Ol6 mlideof (.:,sue -'
s Demoemtio politician in Western Pennsyl- a ' (,_' •, .
11 shoti and ',hell Were dealt out to. us at
• A
Vania.; an fable Ilia. 7M. and a man of very sueu a*rate that we cold not proceed
Mills, early On Frid:iv morning, which Was
el7as Govern& of Nebras- without artillery. In about twenty
.- done, the enemy following and thinking hue 6 . 1 f0,5• .1 . 1 .
d M?..- yiehanan's administration rites our artillery
,carne thundering up,
, . thly had gained the victory -- ; our troop;
k ind s serv4-1 wipi. distinction in the lle.xi- and the guns were. Unlimbered and 111
slowly moved back in Order, fightino- as
they went. crossing the Ohicahominv, can war. /He w!s shot through the head
.workino- order in less time' than I am
,
•
and reached the position designated . for while gallantly leading his regiment thrp' w e We flanked to the left, n
and
this.
hills,through . and ditches,the
a p w a s o fi woo di : , . ver woods .
their-occupation by Gen. McClellan. • Rebelifirino• aus all the while, our bat-
The reliefs followed in great force, and Gen. Tretoontitelieved from Command. t-
tery also at them, - When we girt e :
by three o'clock in the afternoon, a getter- , ,
, , wri,.4.4)„. f . nrr ,,, , -, ) ,- ven with them. we halted a minute. They
al and heavy engagement occurred, here,.
lasting till seven o'clock, when a hill took , 'Washington; June 27th, 1882*. f could not see us. Their battery ceased
llajor4e e neral . Jelin C. Fremont h- r to fire •- Then was our time to charge ti
place, hot the rebels again renewed it with
ing reqiiet d tei be relieved from the coin- you them, and on to them we went, like
greater ferocity, haviiig, been reinforced.
man_d_of the first army corps, of the army lan avalanche; but a fence andditch kept
Our braVe nien stood the unequal contest
of 1 , irginia, because, as set's,
the nos!-
-•
1 us frourgettitig to them; but we received
like heroes, and the shell, grape and inii4-
. -• let ry did fearful hayoc. Our forces were limn lassigned him by the appointment of 1
1 the fire 'of their infantry.' They got a
it With their battery in spite of us. We
! ...Ibijor-Geteral Pope, as Commander-in-
..'__3,l some . and
increased shy Generals Sloeuni's, Palmer's,
Virginia, is subordi- ',.`-'2"`_P.
prisoners, abet them we
. French's :I:1(1 Mean-Imes hrirades, and the; c hi ef or the al'in)Y of
-• ;•nate and /inferior to those heretofore held a•ent again, whet.: another battery opened
•- rebels were beaten badly.
-. T ilf. ground Which General McClellan I he hiinzto remain the subordinate
aid inon us.. This' time we charged with :bet
and 1 cominan4 new ',.assioetl, would,- as . , lie ter success, capturine• theirsbatterykillim ,
:ordered ' General Porter to oectipy
says,•largely- reduce his rank and consider- 1 and i wo . unding ti , nit! a . n . ntnber . of tliem,
hold was oesmpied -and held in the-first 1 '
! ati all' i n the serrice It is ordered that Ma- dispersing tottnin every direction. Five
' part of the -day.
Co s only - - f. I.d , ior-t-Ventsilal John C. Fremont be relieved .of our brave boys lost their lives and six
‘tleneral Porter's )• eon ere ( • .
froni!con mend), 'Second, :-that Brigadier-, or eight were wounded; jives,
uutill
against the rebels, but snbsequently rein
-45,.. General. bans King, be, mei he is hereby notv, - liad .participated in the fightt but
-- ior(•ements swelled our numbers to
,lassi(rned t to - th 4 command of the first ar- 9 fir Brigad , the First Neve Jersey ahead
t•exs • a ssi gned
. Illy eorpsl of thearm •ofr "i • i
3 ir, ma,. n place of us all. We were joined here by the ad
• The rebels had six;3- thousand, tinder , vince guard of Fremonts arm • and. halt
;of General Fretnont, relieved. ,By Order * g. • , • • .
Generals Lee, llill,-.Anderson and liranch.
- • a of the - Prkisident. ' - , ed for the ntgnt. nits_ was the hardest
FRIDAY July 4.. 7 -Our news from the ai.- I _ : Kim-DI:VI. STANTON", Sec. of War. day's work I have .dotte since I have been
iny before Rieliniond is, oe the whole, en-; I -.,----4--,..........-- . ,---- . in -the service. We-were. short of provis
efeirfiging, though not quite,as distinctly i Z - 4F - Al youn,d girl named Elizabeth Bali- ions- , --ate the last the nig,lit .before. , The
i,r, as might be ,1/..sireil. It; would appear er, livingi with Q.J.Riechel in Wilkesbarre excitement of the day all combined served
however that . ..NicCiellan .had a better p o . i was hunted to death by the bursting of a `to unfit-me for duty; -sleep did not re
sition in ,all respects than he held before,; flitidlainp On Sripirday evening last. She I ( treidi me much. The next Morning we
end that he cannot be cut off from his slip I was thi) daughter of Francis - Bauer, sere on the road again in hot pursuit, but
'A
plies iiiM' way, w hii s h e tr ill have t b e ;• 3 germall citizen. of South Wilkesbarre. they had burned another. bridge, so that
active co-operation of the gunboats. They . ; • / l Al. 11. ' the artillery Were -delayed .about three
t •
indeed semi to have turned the tide. at ' ZarbEl. S. Gqodrich Esq. formerly ed i„ hours. The cavalry forded, and the B tick
"battle on Mondav, and perhaps on Tees-; tor of thi. - Luziifiie Union, died at his res- tails managed to get across.. Their whole
lay, The k t ss of life d m •i n m t h e s i x idenee hi Towalida•On :Friday, the 13th! train" bad only • about. two hOur's the
- • 4 , I
• . - f - fighting, commencing oh Thursday a - lid i insf-• . 1 Start of us, and . had the )artillery been
ending with Tuesday lias been terible,'as :. i ------1.-4,------;-• _ ' • with us we should have -capttired the
S
- :ill accounts show; it is quite certain ItoAt• I _W a The reprtet that 'General Bank isi whole train.' We could onlylookat-them
ever that the enemy, suffered snitch more I dissatisfied with' the order placing Gen. and let them go on. Our .Colonel want
severely t h an ire. y e t our • killed. and Pope in 'oinin•q,nd ef . the.army of Virgin-Led ed the Gen. tolethim charge On them, but
• w.aided are put down at, 15,000,. and by 1 ia. is'not (true., .'creti.Eatiks .is true Sol_ „lie
would not allow it, as there . Ras too
; .
, • some are stated higher than this. ; flier and pbeys Orders ~•, -
: midi, infantry. Soon as the' - artillery
'Hicionond _papers announce the - death ) Lohg go.he•exprgstied his willie t iess i came, up, we started, on r agaiii; but they
• of Stonewall Jackson and Barnwell Rhett, ;to feral* innetiOn with either Geti- P Fre- I. succeeded in crossing the river at mount
Gen 111 of the Pa.,Vol. ryas killed at ; in , lit or general AfeDciwell, and act in the 1 Jackson, and burned the- bridge. They
. the heed of his troops. ' - - ! field sabOdinatetetthem; if by 19(1 , 40i1icr.; fired at us f•rom .a battery, ' and 'we of
- An official despatch from Gen, m e cl e t.!' it woind contribute intim . .least to -crush ! course respondel;'oely one' of our men
, . , .. .
lan, dated July 2, says that lie lias'snecee. I out trre•reueUicin., -,,,.:• •, - I was killed: Then rain fell in torrents and
,
ded in getting his army to James, river, I The aPpointthent of :Gen. Pope tress . raised the rivers° that we could not' put
• and had lost hut one gun and one wieson surp r ise :toGenr ' . Bankßi .' . • • . up our pontoon, and had to stay here two
•
• —that he beat the enemy badly on TFies-;• i ' days before sve:could Cross. This let the
- . -
nay—that iill the men are in good spirits, Hourrlt:ii Wtrat Welk ;OWN; P?r . s i t s s. .—: l Rebels get the - start of. us. Last - Friday
. and that reinforcements had arrived !ruin-, the abolition iniicals Succeeded in . insh-.1 afternoon we closed and Went within
Washington - . • • ing a bili, through Cohgresit( some. , tune . a- tsto miles.of Ness Market where we sup
, 1,00 authclrizeing theYeesident•to appoint posed 'the iltehels would Make a ; hold
J riv f1A1t.—..4- to dispatch from - New 1 . 7 irinv'offfeers to .whatever commands he ~ . d . .all.
stand, and: staid night, but -we were
Madrid, dated yesterday, announces-th ' '
, at or
,t
see; trr&pitire ortbeir rank; services u
disappointed again. So onSaturday .we
Vicksburg is ours. No particulars are '
,or stbuding in die service ,- This bill- t d-Ilarrbk•nliiiro , with'drawn Sabrea
..• N i•- as -, en ere .
..
~,
- yet reCeived. - '• 1 n e
passed fOr the express purpose' of. a llow.] driving _therebels, from ; the town. ,
The battles of . ,Mendel_aridTuesday , ing the P r esidOnt: t". supersede:' General ! sent, emit- stiirinishersi and _they aseertaiii
.l/ist. finishing sip' the series lasting time ' :Nit•Glelhin by General Freinont whenereii!:*a" Reg
• seven clays, satisfied thesreliels that all 'at.. he eouldibe.prelvailed upon iMent of Cavidry. }sere dr.j.wn
- Th e , up abOutaanile beyond - the tewri•-4-Seo id
-.. • tern itti! to- overeome the Army of the' Po, .to ..do - so
; PrcaidentAid not seethe bill in'that.. light, ter them we went, but they- - ,hatt wane
in t im- - would he'-'in vain, and since Tues.- : however, and thefirst use h med'
e , o f . the When •: we arrived' there oje,,c(lie4e 1
. inky - night, :is ive_ . learn by the lato+t, des- i pbirer i- 1 itd •- e `• - - F 1 tonic- the: responsibility of folioningOem,
.., exonter -Wag to appoint not re- . .. ... `
. - igitehes from -Gen. Welt:llan to the Scar' . rn9iit..o44 . McClellan, -but - PoP a , : subor-. i witnonttuesttuctioirot Gen; piyArd . , ttiOe
• Department, there has .been no figlitino'. :. dictate in rank;ioyer Fremont. 4 :This :was l Miles. further ore ,and we *ere leiticif4 . AI?
The fightin g on the last two!ilays was Of ' emoineniling the
,poisoned Chaliiv to the ilina! t a ii r W il l 'eli test ' itetisinTte
:rrible-Iptis to
the Most terrific elittraeter, and the defeat .!
radiealithOliticiiteiteeirn lips With ayes= '
its, eg4toritigo . str Colette:l and . tvto 'Cap
., ),,f - t i me. reb e ls was most complete. ' V.ven 1 o e :i nce , I Like ;unskillful •enkt -
~..nv le el rst,th :
e , ',tabus,. Our. - Captaio 7 was killed; - and a
• the TR:lel:mond ' F.xatniner acknowledges ~ were hoisted , -with their own' '' d - they bout a htiared'of. the ReOnirefit: eit h e r
• "bat. th e. rebel army wns reinused on Zdon- .
'Pr etconie reeign„th• tise, a• • '. petard ~- au . „.:
Lys - gat:gnat :a f ai ....;-luled err tiketit prisoners.' • There . were a
-• . •' , l alt it k't'ErE It. t"%lc 'ti't . a'l 1 i . l. -
-•
b '"
'of 1 'Rebels. as wei;:iNr
u_..., ..., •• ~.. , 4 4 , •4. • / .1. , / , t' . 1A...5. f attar. :,..ei•tgitlet..V. :Y:' , - . ';
"'
' .V) i ''''
..
BATTLES NUR 111COMID!
116.Clellan Victorious !
TERRIBLE LOSS ON: BOTH `SIDES
and wounded; 'and its _defeat op Tueirday
was even Moro I 4ecided.—the• gun.boate
playing an important part, and carrying
havoc into the rebel ranks. Gen. lac-
Clellaw stes that oui forces have not
been heater{ in ani conflict,and that they
could not be driven from the field 6,1 the.
•uttermost etorte - ef the enemy. No guns
have been 'lost since _the engagement of I
Friday,i Ult., when Gen. 3icCall's
Divi,ton overwhelmed at the corn.
mencethenti of tire battle of Gaines' Rill;
ail!' some 2Z pieces fell into . the hands of
of the enency. . ,
. - July 17.-- t The hews from the Arm's
,of
`the
P otomuc is rather fragmentary and in
the nature (detail, much_of which is, of
course,'mot patella. Yet the p6ition of
1 affairs on the Jaines river seems, to , be
I
d' the' spwit ofthe is i
cheering, at_ armn.
I domitable, nd eriihnsiastic. .Thb address
of General I McClellan to his. soldiers, is
most inspiri tingA it gives in the fewest
words the Om- cif i the last ten day's work,
'and distinctly pla;.ces in fall view the prize
I t to be strivri fcir,--the capture of Rich
' mond, - I
wards learned. We left our killed and
wounded on the field. It Was -impossible'
to take themmith us. We returned doub
le quick--x The rebels after- Us—did not
stop until we . reached Harriaonburg,a
where the rest of our division had stop
ped. This was a very rash move and
We, were very lucky, or. not one - of fis
would-have been left to tell the tale. • The
nest day wo pursued the rebels again and
had a regular battle. As there was no
chance or cavalry, . we didnot participate
in the fight; but. we whipped. them, and
were ordered back to 'Mount , Jackson;
where we are awaiting, fuither orders.
Our Regiment led the advance and has
suffered severely, but fortune has permit
ted me to escape unhurt .. The balls flew
thick and fast arotind me— one wounded
.my horse. Ever your affectionate son
and brother, • Ibrins Onocznit, Js.
meeting of Conservative Memberii.of
Congress.
. • ' Wisnisorort, June 28. A
meeting was.liejd this afternoon in
accertlance with the-invitation announced
:yesterday of the Conserystive meMbers of
'Congress in the Haifa the House ef.Re.p
resentaiveS. Hon. John J. Crittenden, of
Kentucky, in-the chair, and Mr. Cox, of
Ohio, acting as Secretary,
At the previous meeting Messrit, Crit
tenden, Wickliffe, Richardson. Biddle and
Coif were appointed a Committee to pre
pare respluttons, and Mr. - Wickliffe now
presenteda series for the conSiderationvot
- . - .
the meeting. . • - • ,
Several of these resolUticins gave rise to
discussion, principally with reference to
their - plineteology, during which,
1 ' Mr. Menzies, of Kentucky,. said that ho
was not disposed to assert that even ifthe
confiscation and emancipation bills-Should
becothe laws he'would have little hope of
-ra speedy termination of the war. No—
his hope was in ' the people, to WhoM in
such a case he would.appealfroM the law
makers.
M. Johnson, of Peimiryli;ania, ;said it
..seemed to him that the hope of 'the gen
lleman from Kentucky was that the peo
ple woulkrepuiliate.tke lawn=-but it' such
laws are Passed the preautription.is that'
they will be enforced.
• Mr. Menzies explained to the effect that
his- meaning was that they would, not be
aPproved by the people or suffered to re
main upon the statute books. •
Mr. Allen, of Ohio, looked on the eiban:
cipation arid confiscation schemes with ab
horrence. It occurred to him thiit, the
borthir free-States had more to dread *Om
the scheme of emancipation than the'bor
'der slave-States. •
Mr. Sie - ele;of New Turk, • said ',that it
Was not generally known that thiS meet-.
ing would take . place to-day, and:as the
resolutions were of a very impovtant chai
.acter, he suggested that their further con
sideration be postponed. Member's who
evninthized.with the object of this meet
ing should..have an. opportunity of partici
pating in these'deliberations.
Conversation, then ensued involving the
, ropriety of postponement, which was ad
versely decided-, though not by a formal
vote.
.
Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, evpressed
the opinion that if the authority Ofthe gov
ernment is everywhere to be restored it
must be by sayin g to the great muses at
the Smith, "Ton have done wrong---lay
down your aims, and you shall inot he
touched." lie was in favor of saving ,this
decisively. - .. .
,Mr. Biddle, of Pennsylvania, •thought
they should be guarded, and not express
any particular means of reconciliation.
Mr. Richardson, in further explanation, i
:said he was in favor of applying the halter
;to the leaders of the rebellion. - I
I Mr. NV hitt, of Ohio, wanted the lan
gone of the resohnions so plain that there !
could be no mistake.
-Mr. Holman, of Indiana, said that be
was a national man. The country could
Istand on the Crittenden resolutions here
tofore adopted by the House, as tothe ob-.
ject and purposes of the war, better than
1 any others:- The time for offerh.g , an am
nasty has not yet come. •When the - au
thority of the government is re-establish
ed everywhere, then we should adopt•a
magnanimous and; liberal policy towards
those who have not been leadersin the re
hellion. , .
Mr. Allen, of Ohio, - was sick and tired '
- of - hearing ahem Confiseatiog proPerty.=
-When be saw acts stimulated by. personal
agg'randizemeut committed, and a". Major. -
General withdrawing from his command
because he thOught that he lid not
occupy as high a 'positioh as he deserved,
he confessed that he discovered no indica
thins of a speedy close of the *pr.' He
ceidentally said that the leaders of the re
bellion should suffer the extreme Penalties
of the law. - , ,
..
• '.llr: Mallory, of! Kentucky, - wanted the'.
resolutions expressed in plain terms.• Ite.
I was opposed r to,generalities.. i -
Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, after I advert-.
irrg to the resolutions declaring "that
such punishment_ shall be inflicted upon
'such of ; the guilty leaders as will satisfi
public justice,'. &c., :suggested. as an
• 'amendment!" that our government should
I adopt such wise measures of clemency as
will tend to bring back a cordial feconcil
iation and peace to the whole country."
This was agreed to. , • °
Mr. Hail, of Missouri, believed - that VI
the abolitionists Should succeed! in their .
confiscation and emancipation ichemes, - . 1
they would produce serious ernbarrass-
ment in the prosecution of the War, - and
he should not cease to: struggle for the
maintainance of - the Constitution, and 10 .
trust to conservative influences' and upon
the judiCiary. . - -c i
!Mr. Holman thought if . these: schemes
were ,not rebuKeg there would be but lit
-1 tie hope fot the country. - ' •
Mr.;RollinS .. , of /)lissouri, was •pady.- to
vote for and sigh the resolutions now.—
Although this was not a party !meeting,
we are, he -said, layipg the foundation of
an organization which into exert, great
Moral and political influence upon the
country. - , .
Mr. Fouke, of Illint/is; regarded this as
one .of the most imporiant meetings ever
held 'here for reasons similar to those sug
gested by the gentleman who had prece
-1
i ded him.. e _ •
'The resolutions Were then all adopted
in an amended form,. ds .follolis:! ' •.•
Feeling the great weight of Or resimn- .
sibilitfras tnemikrs of .COngresS, we haved
met in no party:spirit, nor for any party
purpose, -but for 'the purpose of delibera;-
! L ung arid consulting-together hoW we may
pest perform-our CsOrigressionali dirties in
the present' great. and ! periloirA crisis of
Our country's fate, and .we }Ave cone to',
the:following conclusions, ons viz: i . , 1
1. That the. Constitatiory the' tnion
-4114- the laws, must be preaeived: and
• .... -. ...
maintained in all their:proper and- right
! fat supremacy, and that dm rebellion now
in anus against•theni.muit be . sap pressed
and pirdorrii ; And that it - is! bur duty_ to
. ‘yote for all'ineasurewneeessary,and prop
,;cr to that end, - - t . . • •
2: That 'the true interests of the coun
try, as well as the dictates of hum:inky,
'
require that no More war or acts or war
should be prosecuted or done than 'are
necessary and proper for the prompt 'and
complete suppression of the rebellion. '
3. That the States are component.and
essential parts of the- Union, bound
getlior inseparably by 'the Constitution - of
the Unitefl States; that none, of them can
cease to' exist as such, ,so long as that
Contitution survives, and that it-is the
excl sive sphere and duty of the States to
order and direct 'their own domestiis aft
lairs. While the rebellion, therefore; has
not annulled the Constitutional relations
-of the-so-called "'Seceding states" to the
Federal government, neither has it dives
ted those states of any rights 'or poweri,
municipal - or otherwise, properly . belong- -
ingto them a 8 members of the Federal
Union. The actual exercise of those
rights and powers may for a time be in
terrupted or obstruCted by the rebellion,
and Po me authority may be
substitutedin its place, but ris-that rebel
lion is suppressed these states will be en
titled of .right to .resume the exercise of
all the 'rights and powers; dignities ands
immunities, which properly belong to
them as States of the Union.
4. That the present war, as avowed by
the President and Congress,. and under
goodly the people, was commenced and
proadcutedlor the purpose of suppressing
the rebellion and preserving Ind vindica
ting the Constitution, the Union and - the
Laws, and for that,purpose only." It was
a great and noble purpose ; higb above
any inure sectional or party objects, and
at once it inspired and united in its stip
'port all royal men of every creed, - narty
- and section. At- the vall..of the-.govern
ment a
. miglity Army, the noblest. and
most :patriotic ever known, sprung at once
into -the field and is bleeding and.conquer-
Mg in defence 'of its government: *Under
these circumstances it would„ in our opin
ion, be moat Unjust and ungenerous to
give any new character or direction to the
war for . the accomplishment of any other
than its first great purpose; and especially
for. the accomplishment of any Mere party
or sectional scheme..
5.- That the many and great- victories
lately iacquired by our armies and navies
whilst they ought to 4on Once :the rest of
the world of the vast )military powei'of
our goVernment, give' us the 'pleasing as
surance that our deplorable' civil.war will
soon 'be brought 'to a, close, - should the
proper objects of the war, as hereinbefOre
defined, be kept steadily in view.. When
that IS done, and when such punishitient
is inflicted on-such of the guilty leaders.
as will satisfy public justice, and-upon such
others as have-made themselves eriispieu
ous for crimes cOmmitted in the prosem
tion of the rebellion, it is our opinion that
Our goVernment should adopt such wise
'measures of clemency as will tend to bring
back a cordial reconciliation and peace to
the whole country. .".
8. That 'the: doctrines of the seeession
ists and the abolitionists, as the latter are
now represented in Congress, are alike.
false to the Constitution and irreconcila
ble With the peace and unity of- the court-.
.
try. The first have already involved us
in a cruel civil war, and the ,others, the
abolitionists . , Will leave to the country but
little hope: of_ the speedy restoration ,of -
the Union or peace it the schemes of con
fiscation, emancipation, and other 'uncon
stitutional measures, which they have
lately carried and attempted
. tocarry thro'
the House of Representatises, shall be en- -
acted into the form . of laws. and remain
•
unrebuked by the- people.
- 1.. That Congress has no power to de
prive any person of property- for any
criminal offence, unless that person has
been first ditly'convicted of the offence by
a' verdidt of a jury- 7 -and that all acts like
these lately passed by the House of Rep
resentatives, which assume to forfeit or
confiscate the estates of men, for offences
of which they bevel - 10, been convicted up
on due' trial by jury are-unconstitutional
and lead' to oppression and tyranny. It is
no justification for such acts that the
crimes committed in the prosecution of
this rebellion are of nnexampled atrocity,
nor is there any such justification as State
necessity. known to our government or'
laws. , . .
0. The fbregoing resolutions are in ex,
planation and reatlirmance - of the resole.
tion passed at the extra session of the
present Congress, linown.as: the 0 Critten
den resolution," and which declared othat
this war is not waged for anypurpese of
conquest or subjugation , nor for the pur- -
pose of overthrowing or interfering with
the rights of. these ; States, brit to defend
and maintain the supremacy of the Con
stitutidn, and to preserve the Union with
all the dignity, equality and, rights of ,the
several States unimpaired, and that as .
soon as these objects are accomplished the
war ought to cease." ' •
A committee was appointed to superin
tend the publication of, • and prOcuring of
sigiiatnres to the - resohitionS. • •.
ere were about,thirty4iVe members
present, and various reasons were given
for the absence of other gentlemen.
. ,
Great, Union Meeting in Ns *York.: •
The conservative men of New York, the
men who furnishad the Government with
the sinewitiftbe war, the men *71)6 - have
done so much to arm and equip 'the - gal
lant army flow dning.its battles, and who
have built. its fleet of gunloats held a
monster* meeting at Coope Itistitate on
July Ist, to.' express their .opinion upon]
the state ofaffairS, and abolitionism and
radicalism are rampant.; The , • meeting
Was One of the most numerous' and entlin- 1
aiiastie gatherings,' ever witnessed' in . the
:city. The meeting adopted :the "doettind '
'=of the,President in favor of restoringl, the
Uniont as it was, and of maintaining 4,4..
Constitution as , it is, against . the wick 4
and malignant efforts of Secessionists of !
the South and the radicals of the llorih!-
with whom rests the theory that the Con
stitution is a "league with hell."-
' The resolutions passed,'and the speech- 1
es Made upon 'the occasion, most effectual
ly give thc lie to those , ivho - ehargie • the'
canservarives with disloyal, or with aid
ing arid:abetting ti easbn„
, 3 ,
Aicoont_
Me., . Jude 26.--;The Dempl
cratic Convention'to•dav nominated Jame,
sou for Governdr : Itestilutions were adop
ted sustaining the adminiaration - in th
t
rigorous prosectitiOn of. the war for ' tli;
support of the Constitution 310 enfor c •
inept of.the laws, tint against making die
wilr a crusade for emancipation..: •
'Death of are. Oen. Scott.
. . . .
The wife or Gen. NV inNeld.Socitti died 14
Rome, Italy', on the loth - of June lOC, At
the advanced age of yeais.
While the • military tier of the
'country is ,sulabiing the Sont - hein enemies
,of the CoUstitutiore. ana the - - Unitin.i
•'grwit 'civil - power wielded at: the !allot
hirt must he equally retire .
_
theii 'Northern enerlm•s , ••• , •
I Must ginnotrat.
GiallOSON, - :/- =tor.
.yea a y 4h 7/1 117.
Ion :
ISAAC SLENKER,
.1 ,(51 . tifiio, County.
Fog 'Su - uvEY9R.'.GENZHAL
'JAMES P. - 8AR13,,
Of Alleilleny "Coupty.
. .
• Ur . We,are•unahldato. give as full a re
port of Ilia State Cooyention.to-day, 'as we
expected. The. nghu t spint,preyatled; the
proCeedings werei unusually harmonious;
and' such enthusiasm was .neVer before
witnessed.. The "nominees . are first class
met'; fresh frOm the ranks of the people-- 7 '
never having .reeeived or ought State
nominations :before.. The platform is the
• .
onel [ Jim the.tiincs free front. defunct par:
1•• . . .
tizau cuctunbrapee, and while . coming
plutitply te, the . standard, meets
'Union •
such issues :as are; forced tipoti the country
by the, radicals. iln. short, it is, one that
will, cOmmaisd dm approval of all truly
loyal men; and Twill •be denounced by
none but secessioista abolitionists, near°
0
equality philanthropists, treasury thieves,
parjy• bigots, and other
.sliaky Unionists,
lath; their sympat livers. '' _ .
. •
Great confide ~..n •• •i felt thatlids ticket.
will be'dlecteq bbl a large majority..
liNt . 'e make vomit fur the -
t- • I
1 12 .1-11.13t.TFCPOIELINS• '
thereat; The' Amer rim -Constitution was ordained
rind entablithail by our Fathers in 'order to form a more
lierred. Union, establish justice, Insure douestie tran
quility, provichi for tbq common defena., promote the
getonni welfare. and 'at. •are the blessinga of liberty to
noetritY i therefore - , z, -
.
ltii , olred, I. That Owl only object of the : Democratic
party is the restoratton;of the Union as it was,_ and the
preervatiou of the Constitutional IT IP. 1
R+ 9oed s / 1 . That tolthe end that the Union may be i
I restOred, and the Ceusqtution and laws bet aro/cell *too:
out 4a isholeextent.we pi edge our !newly and unqualified:
support to the Ferlerarciovermuent in the energetie pros;
mutton of the existing par: - ''• .
ZiAtilred. /IL - That the true Mai only - object of the war
in to reitore the Colon inn' enforce the lavia ; suet, a par
pu.sd alone Is worthy theawfairacritlce which It makes of
life and treasure; with t auch a purpose slime can we hope
for likele 7, and those-who. from; seetinal feelings of par
ty, t,r private motives, ioulti - gtee soy other direetiott-to
the offsets of oar armies, are unjust nod unworthy to be
entrusted with pawer, and would cense all our. exertions,
'extraordinary and unparalleled an they are; to it rove futile
• in the end.' 'I
.. . -
. .
lirodred, IF. Tliiii! we' justly view with alarm the
recUless extravagance Which pervades somedepartrnents
of theiTederal Government: that i return to rigid ac•
conntablity In indisrminsabfe. to arrest the systematic
11plunder of the poblictaanry by favored paitinaps. and •
.the tecent startling developments of frauds and fOrlllr
- tlonnat the federalinetropolis andAhronginiut the country
ishoW that an entire ehanzeof sulminintration is Jaspers.
tieely demanded."—(Chicago Platform.] . . '
.' 4
Rewired. V That tha folly. fanaticism orctime. Which
i ever it may be called. that seeks to turnshe - slaves orate
Southern Statesnlobse to overrun the North and enter In
loclitnpetition with tits White l•boring warier. thri•de-
Frofitng and,insultinl their manhood by pining them.
i on in equality with negroes In their occupation'. In In- .
'nutting to our race,.and tntirits dur Most unqualified eon
demlnation. ' • i
• Reset (cid, VI. That wit denounce .'":orthernlsm
and Southern fiecessidn as the co-operating pourers of
oprtpreaent calamities', alike treaonahle to the Coned
'tiition ! and inimical to the Union. • The only way to a
stoned ilytiog 'and a retie:clod Constitution. with return
ingipeace and prosperity; is through the overthrow of •
I n°T'u. ' .
4.poleed. VII. That the Denim-racy of Pennsylvania .Is,
equally opposed to allsectional legislation and geograph
teal parties, which brute their hope for continued parti
san success on the agnarianism of emancipation and 117-
'mcritical philaethropy.of . .abolltion..because neither is
ktuftru to the • C-onstithtion. and both are intended to
!aid, dhttnion and subvert the Constitution , and to pie
!ient!the restoration of amity, peace andeoncord among'
!the i States and pcople. l
Resigned, VIII. 'That the Constitution and the laws
are! sufficient for any emergency. and that the suppres.
don of fhe freedom of speech and of the presi, • and the
nefttwfal . arrest of citizens, and the snspension of the,
-rrH of habeas amps, In violation of the Constitution, in
States where the civil 'authorities are unimpeded. is most
dagerons to civil liberty. and should be itatisted at the
ballot box by every ireemanof the land. . • • . .
. Reonfreg, IT That this is a Governinent of white men,
- and was established exclusively for the white race ; that
thinegro race nre:not iniitled to, and ought not to be
adnaittel to petit:final for social equality with the white
race, hut that it is our duty to treat them with kindness
and :consideration, as an inferior and dependent race:
that-the right of the Several States to determine the peal-
title and duties of the .race Is a soverelr,n right, and the
pledges of the Constitution require no, as loyal citizens,
not to interfere thereivith.
X. That congress has no power to deprive
any person of his property for any- criminal offeoce, en
-1 etnt that person has Iteeislirst duly' twinkled of the of
fence by the verdict of a jury, and that all acts of Con
gress like those lately ; passed by the House Of Itepresefi:
tattles, which assume to forfeit or confiscate .the estates
' of keen for offences oe,which ihey have not Peen convict
ed:upon due trial by left, arc unconstitutional and kin]
to 'oppression and tyranny. It Is uojuotilication for such
sets that the crimes enteral heti in the prosecution of the
rebellion are of unexampled atrocity ; nor ht thereany
each justificatiOn aiState necessity known to our Hoe
eritinent br laws. "1 • r•-!"
#eatord, That the Conititution and Union, and
the laws, mnst.be preserved and- maintained in .11 their
Pritper and rightful supremacy, :And that the Rebellion
miw in assasaglinst theta must be suppressed. and that
It to our tint 7 touse aileitustftutional measures necessary
to' [ that end.
Reiotned, Sit Thatthe solaria composing oniirmles
merit the 'warmest thanks of the nation. Their country
4:idled:and nobly did they respond. Living, they phail
kaow d nallon's gratitude ; wounded;
and 'dying, they shall live in .our memories
,and mann
ittnita shall be erected to Wadi posterity to hOttor the pa:
• ,
,trlots and heroes whe offered their lives at their countrz's
altar. Their wffloatitand orphans shall beadopted by the -
nittun, to be 'ratched over and cared for as object. truly
.vr,orthy a nation's guardianship. .•
• •
•
:Itteelved with great enthusiasm, and adopted num&
nthusly: putt report next week. . .
• :
T.,
I _PA f vs. 1 Arnuirrism.--The' U. S. Sen.
ate on Thursdity concurred in the. House
ainendment which strikes out the, section
, feoWthe apprdpriation reducing, the
wileaga,eimembers of Congress fifty per
tent,
.The present, Congress,will be cele
brated in. histnry, for its proiident - care of
its
ovityperso* interesto and the negro,
and_ the neglect of " the interests of the
white wan. - _ •
I
EirThe following provisions in. the
,riew Constitution for Illinois have been a•
dope() by a law majority
o negro or ululate shall migrate to ,
"Or settle in thii i Stato (of Illinois} the
Wloptiorl th Constitution: '• •
No - negro er
. mulatto, shall 'have'the"
right of suer+, or hold any - Ale - 1W this
!.!ate. 1, ,
arNire notice the following aid hint
in the list of can/attics in the late fight
near Richmond : Capt. E.B. - Gates, Co.
If, 4th Pa. Reserves—leg amputated. Ile
was sent on to Baltimore; on the Ist.
New Post Office.
A new Peat office has been established
N the south-eastern part of Dimock, to be
called
." East Dimock," and Geo. L.
appointed Post-maker. The new
office is - at the farm-house of the widow of
the law Jabez .Gilea.
The Fourth passed tiff very well in
Montrose. We have a very favorable re
port from . Great Bend. At Brooklyn the .
only dtiwbacks from "a'fivst rate time,". -•
Were that the - dOings. were too lengthy,.
and in some iespects reflected 'partizan
spleen.. The day was imp; but Of course fd
people's spirits *ere somewhat de pressed
by the doubtful news from Richmond. -
Haiper's Weekly.
UnquPtiiionably . the, best illustrated pa- -
per now published in this country, is Har
pers' Weekly, During the continuance of
the war, its illustrations of men, , places •
and Scenes, 'are partivilarly interesting
and valuable:. The last number contains
an accurate portrait pf one of.our gallant
Pennsylvanians,. Gen. Heintalemata
,cable map showing at a glance the present
position of the contending armies, and'
•
other interesting sketches.
A Card to the POlie.
The smell; pitman head belonging to .
our. Hubbard Newer, which was taken
from our store and has been on exhibition
.at the office of the Buckeye ,machine in
town the laitt two or three weeks as an
argument. that our Mower . 'will not last
the farmer . ..throngh haying on account of
this pitman - head being somewhat worn,
1.4. now again Our.hand's,..and, any who
may he interested in .moWinw . machines,
and have: had the -privilege of having this
shown up-to them; can by 'calling on us
receive a satisfactory explanation,and haie
any prejudices removed they may have
received: & 131:0S.
A -SENATOR SELLING
Joseph bolt and llon.lea - Dale Ow-.
en, Commissioners appointed by the Sec
retary of War to Investigate frauds in
MFII)' Contracts, report to Cong7ss that
Senator 'Simmons of Rhode Islam 3, has re
ceived notes amounting to :$lO,OOO for his
aid in procurinLira contract tl,r the inanaz
future of Muskets. which has created
quite :a sensation. Whit it is a letter
fl'om the Senator in. which be. aid:num-1-
i edges the offense. • . •
ar - Lacrosse, Wis., Bth instant.,
a man who first courted a datighteY aged
twenty years, then the'rnothcr aged
,over
forty, and rejected by' them both, was
wedlocked, according to law, to the hired
girl in the fainily he courted. That Chap
did not intend to let his lore run' waste
while - the - re was a show left. -
E=l
FAMlLY.—Senator Wilson
calls Senator' Chandler a diunkard--:S.ma
toriVade calls Senator Cow. (one ufthe
ablest and Mos. respe - etable members of
that body ) a dog, and Senator Stimnerac. , -
cuAes Senator Sherman of
. being a- slaver!:
eulogist, ; -aW Republicans.
W — lt.is asserted that every pound of
cot ton s. nt NOrth from Hilton ineall will
cost the United States t 2such has been
the expense of fancy abolition planting.
rarlleria pal Medal Saler
:Ails is cleaned ofall inipnriti4s; and con
tains- the largestainotint of all ',necessary
and wholesome properties which can be
concentrated in the same weight; is guar-:
anteed to give-the most perfect; satisfac
tion or.the money . refunded. It will - care
drspeptic persons,
and save the health of
all who meat. Grocers and Druggists
sell it. .Depot 112 - Liberty Street; New
.York., •
A 131-tcx: LIST.—The Editor - of the Co
hoes Cutaracchas.a black list of non.
'subscribers in hiS paper of last Week.
The,listii;beaded by' a rude • cut of a
A.allows in a notch of which old clooty sits
dangling,a noose• uncomfortably near a
delinquent; ho shrinks frbm the ()Neal.
This is rather sharp work butcneeded.
FutrD ,
on:N.—The 3,l:lwati.
kee News publishes the report of a-coni
mittee appOinted by the late Legislature
to investigate the conduct of certain State
officers' concerned in disbursing the-War
Fund. The News says
'There is Ma method •of.i.easoning which
Can dispose of- the lamentable fact, that
nearly i52,000,00Q . were biSt•year paid. out
, for which no adequate cen'Aderattun was
received. •
It is: eVidea . t. to • all fur minded men,
from the facts - already:makpublic, and
hiso from the facts presented by the In . -
vestigating'Committee; that not only has
• there been the grasseU and, most inexcu
sable recklessness'and extravagance in the
management of the public moneys by our.
State olliceia,..but that deliberate. comm.
don. has been rife ,abctitstho State capitol.
The men whont , the people placedthere to
guard the treasury,. have wantonly plan
-dered it., and left us their
_infamy and
,mountain "of taxation as their only legacy.
Auditor's Notice.
HAVING tieetiappotuted by the C.-oust:of Cont. Picas
of Sneq'a county, an auditor to mole distribution Of
the fund now la the hands of tbe Sheriff of said county,
arising from the fialeofpensonal estate ofJonff A LEER.
I will uttendto the dlities of salduppointrnent at my office
in Montrose:on Saturday, August 2d, 181.4, at 1 o'clock.
p. m., when all persons having claims will present then
or be forever boned Isola coming'ln upon sold fend. .
• ic2441 - FltiNg.l.El FILMIER, Audltor.•
RAGS WANTED.
'ISM highest mill tains .patdror mired or white L
colored rags-by JOHN D. MARKER.
Pape...rand tig Warehouse It: E. Conics ot Yid& & Com.
isertedit. Ptd:idslapida. MAY etdb. —Dak
THE OFFICIAL WAR MAP. -
Hazards Rail , Road and Military Mop of w
- ; the Sautheri States. - •
- E112051 the mootwathentle enured', and the COMA Sur:
r vey, engraved In the Finest SOW of Map Making. It -
gives so recent indsueltyalusble facts concerning all the
itellroada,thag the WarDepartautut immediately author
teed Its pnhilcattoo,and dlidributed 1,000 copicesmeng
the Gesenthrtud Colonels of the Army.
As ills the ONLY MAP that ltautiwrized as Nikita.
It Is the most 'Reliable tund Authentic, and from Rahn.*
stse--Mtbys3 inelles—ehowe at s • glance the Principle
Piaces , and all Strategic-Points. Gen, McClellan has sc
knowledged thereat Importance of it table movementi,
ilastatlfully COLORKLI, Price only 1, to compete-with
Inferior magi. In eloth cage $1,50. Divsectedend moun
ted on muslin. Km), Mounted on Muslin, with Rollers
and Varnished, SIX gent free ht . mallon receipt. of
pets. WILL P. HAZARD,
No2;YR
EIrAP tooryJute l 7ont man Wants the MEW and on
ly OPPICIAI, M A P , ".vats can maks mondygnpidir by
pelltog this. ay3 3na
- 6.15.-Pettentill Oo
.
VlrAftK ROW, New York, and 6 State Street,
VI Berton, 1* oar scents for the MOMlN.lrner'Oerra in
those elate, and aro.aotbortzed to tats ...:Yrrttf Valente,
- end .nttertiptione forty: .11 ct:T too obi