THE MONTROSE :DEMtiORAT,' • IS PIIIAISIIRD THUNSItATSIIIT A. 41% ar_errkiselicori.. OFFICE ON PUDLAQiitENUE,' I , TITRES, DOORS Anors 5.A.111.11 4 13 MOTEL. . . ..., , • T,ll:lt3lFt.--.3, 1,50 .per annnia in ADVANCE'; 1 • thYrwite $2 atilt be charged—and Arty cent, pciwnnum; (1.1,4 to arrearauee. at the option of the Path* oi., to pay; apeam, of collectlim; 914, ..anattaratillaymetit preferred?. A orlin - rfsExENis iqi be . tinsch.e ' d ! p s t . tlie rate of et per agnara, of tea 'lntl °rim. far the d. ' tthrae, treekS, and 23 adulator I e.aelt addltlouM weckpop• down.. 1 - -, i . Alercillints : .' knd otlier* :wp o ad - re - Ilse by' , . the year,, will, he charged it the following rates, tic; • .., For one 4Quari,or/000. one wea, telflichangei, l .. ~ . Etf' ! Mach additional square, a at role 0 . ___ L L 4 ' ' No credit given except to those of latcarn reeporiongi I tr. , •131JtiOss,cp_tp$%: • . .• • HENRY C. TYLER; • I TIFAILE)- t la Dry Goode , . Drocerie4 DRlbreDfir. 11 IsNition+. and Shoe.. Shovel? and Stone Ware, Wooden Ware and DrooOns. Ilea/ gationj Public Avenne. IdantroFe. Pa., May 13, 1562.71 y LIUNTTINO COOPS!' uzsirr ru.-t:mt. %Vi\l. COOPERI at CO BStANICERS ,—Etnitxose; P A. Brtcc wo to tins .tooper Co: Offic Latfiropi new bniMilig, Toilittikt.sst.: • • I. x`coratum, **,AMl4,i TTORNEYS and Couneellois Pi. AL Office intaittrope new buildfuzi firer th „ / Bapk. NVILLIASI. tCLECTIC PHYSICIAN . &.61:14GEON Willi' DR. NYRON Arai, • t ifechanicatand . Surgier n i y. tender their professlonal aerelik , ....s to all , wl o elate; the '• Reformed Practice of nhysic :•"cn eful and fyitlfnl operations 0;1 Teeth'; with tie most see tine and approved styles of platework. Teeth extrsMtedt Without pAn and all work warranted. , Jackson, June lith, ' DR. IL 454 SON' ' S 7 ) 1 11 1 1 C e.I. E . i ° III ' ...RL S TP T ut: ',l 7 il f l ' it n d t i r :gl'ov the Bank. All Dental operations XIII be •••i sii i i . pei formed in good style and wartanto. . . "DRS.OLMSTEADt READ • WOLTL - I),ANNOIng to-the pnbile that they have entered . into 4 partnership ,for the Practice of MEDIOINE & SerOry. and are prepared to attend to all:calis In the line of their profession. °nice—the one foruterlyioccupied V Dr. J. C. Olmstead; D_UNDAFF. ;m, %I arn: DR.. N. Y. tgET, Physician and .Surgeon Friendrril& Pa. Office opposite flo .lackstm Hou.O. . LEVI' gicus particular attention to the treatment 1/ of ili~eases of the Eat avid Ere and is confident that his knowleduo of, and es - perience 10 that Munch of prac tice will enable him to effect nsurelirt the .ato4 diNcult eases. For treating diseases or these, organs no, tee will be charged unless the patient is beriefitted by the treat ment.. • i(Auimst 40th, 1 • \JP I IIIN SAUTTER, : I • I • 11.1SITIONABI.E TAlDOlt.—Monrse. Pa. Shop 1. 4 e% et I. N. Dullard's Grocers, n Mnin-stret. Thsnizfnl for past favors, he solicits ; a enntlnuatitie ; —pledging inured( to do all work satisfactorily. Out • tin.; done on short unties, and warr.inted to St. • Montrose. Pa....1u1y 2t.t..iglil.—tf , . --- 7 ,-, —• _ _ . ; s. . P. LINES, 1 I ,kstilo:s:..\ltr.r. TAII.OPL—Mont ore. Pa- Shop ' il'` in lthemix Block,. over Store Of lead. WaYrtrts I . te I' Iter.1 ter . All wort.; wartnuted. its no fit and.fin th. 1 'ett mg (Ion , : ttrishert detice, in hie. t-tyle... Jan OD ' .10IIN Gli•ON ES, • vAsnlosAßLETAn i eit,—MOllt6)SC, Pa. ' S o 1 nt . ,....r the Ilaptit.t. Nlehtiug llotis, on Tutrm' street All orders tilled promptly. tu ftritt.vr l'ut t Int?. &me on Ithort notice, and atter:lnv .'l,. I;: ISIIETiI, 1. • ll I;PAilis Cleck , , IV:de:Let:. awl 11 .home-t ttnt ice. and nnreth , onalt a ors. tvarrar.ted. Shop in ellandierl t..; t... iitt...STnu-E, Pa. ;. WM. W. SMITH ATIINET AND IR MAN C Main street. M01;tr , ... Pa. C Q. F()III)1 AM, jANI'FACTI-IZE1: of 7/06 Ts slloys; Pa_ Shop over Tper's t.lorn. All kind. tinide to order, and I,lla;ring don., Ileptly. AIIEL T1:1111, lAT:AT.E.II in Druz-. Stuffs. GlAss Ware, faint-. tow Glass. t;roosrirs. Fstlis•Goot!, ..-rv..te.—Ageml for all zne mutt!. p iir.bicisEs,—Mourrr,-e. , lIAYDEN Bit() 'HERS,I WIIOI.ESA LE DEAkErts IN 12"..A.IVECEM I%TiIIC.WrI NIS —AND— FANCY GJDOD 11. .. ~. ' WM. .DEN, 1 • -.1 oIN 11 AYDEN. . TRACY H E AYDN. I STr ,vaFa im, PI: GEORGE 1.1. NY DEN,, . ' , P. E. BRMn , 31. .Th s ; HAVING NOW LOCATED' 14:R.SIANENTi.'Y : AT --I 1 ' _1:10 'fella 4; 1 7111e', " Will attend to the luties orlais Protmetion Ipromptip. °dice sit -. .. 4. Latilioiilti Iliac . .'. INSURANCL C.,0A1P.A1)7, cor I%Teelaci,:m"lrczorle. CASH CAPITAL L Og MILLION opit.Afts. ASSETTS Ist July' 1860, 61,481,819.27. " " 43,068.68. r. Tilton Smith. Seey. Chas. J. Martin. Presidcrit Julin 31cGce. " d. K Wilmnstli, Vicc " rondo. , teemed ILIA renewed. by the underetzned, at Ms rave. one door above Serie,. 3lontnoee,.ra; i• novVi y . • BILLE,GSHeti), -pent., MEt. rt.x...rp / Asl ; tr : e ; i' T a f ' . 7 l'ofne*li lC2lnltur itttlnrSlop purposes,for Wood ,vith s.tt,ve Pipe, %He. a.sortrnt,nt ie.,elect and desirable. atid_will be sold thu mobt favurable ierms! for Caalt, onto ..Prompt, '• Oct. 2.5111, • Dandelion. Coffee . , & TIE ‘I.TIIY Ie vera , ze. cne pliun:l of thle, ("h&c NM Ii make am much us two pound!, of other Coffee. Tor tale by • ABEL TURRELI,. - - TAKE t4OTICE! ri =Limb Paid, Yor . =idles;, %._.rtsaeop Frc,Mink:) uAki-rit: - uncl all ittods of Iran. A g0,,c1 a..l.lortraent, of Leathcr. .Roots, and nonQtautly op haoa. 'l'uonery, & Shop.on 3/3in . " Or alit.n.e..Pub. A. P. & - L. C. KEZI.Et .. DA VID C. AIs;EY, M. D., • HAirriq luatterl permanently a New Milford, PA.. trill attend promptly to alt•ealla with which lie' may ha favored. Ottitt. at l'odda, Motel. New Milford, July, IT, 1:.-;ra . -. , . . . - ABEL. TURRELL • TT Vi for 13.1' , -4 •Xet.liiiC Oil. for firming Machinea. I .11;• ,, rtr h I.lr,itch 011;•ilei and lktonse 1,•0. rionicoirttlilc R.:media... Pond** Extract. and a great r rilty of Liniments. ira, Pill.. and .I.laatera. and an voirty of Patent 'Medicines. '• - " ;- ' MEDICAL-CARD. DR. E. PATRICK, Ie..DR. .GARONEAi ATE GRADUATE of Tilt NIEDICAL DEPATMENT .4 OF YALU COLLEGE..bsvc tormed a copArtnotaltl2. for the practice Of nedicimi and Sorgery,OodarepretorM o attend t, ail hneiaeee filltbrllny And! pUnClaanYAbat— may be intrusted to their care, uu tertuti..comsaftiVUOLO. ,with the thrice.. Dieeasea and deforuiltleelot the EYE: 4nreciil X opater twns, and all etitglcal dkne,CC, particularly attended 1: - grOttice 017 PL Wehb:n Ift ore. Office Oottrit from' tr. - :9 to 9 p. *odour conotiportottuto tokot In pap - thent. at the hip . trat - volne,: And &UM 110? utrotizo. Montrose, l'a.;ll9y itlt.llr 2.-tpt lEltsoS . fi OU T OF RUSIN .F.f.;•;. and wantln:: chimp tartaw auc attvartinemmat of 'Vineland in 'another: column. S ALT.Iky Lhe Barni.Sacl: or unnd Alir, ANTED—A retpeetit!le p6rion of either sex In ll' every neighborhood to J, It. Itofferd'a ()W M TAR, and also J. IL Stafford's luox AND Stumm" „pow. - DER". Vel4rAtlA Pattl.`tnin..Pren.l. Me . remedy known for diseases of the throat ling., or Cco.rrh. Also for diphtheria. Cionp, Whooptag Caditbi Mr Iron and tinipbor !Powders atannztheaz be ,00, 1.;or, aid the digestion, sa&purlfy the blood, lbsava,l noon page pamphlet contatalng fail explanatkms.4s4 o'er oatlendred tesUpoohds from well known proud. pni•so42; wtrt: viV hand to ani one fres breott. J. R. .srArrottr). aterr . . . , • !-- ' Handbills, Posters, Programmes; and . . _ • • • ' • • • ,• ' ' • - Moth er kinds of pork In this lino. done actor:llns to ordos . We 'Joiri- Ourselves to no . Party .that . Does - not-. Carry . .-the . Flag. and Keep Step', to . the. -MUsic rcit•-tiie,''-51Tholia_17nion...[ . . , ~. , Business, Wedding,. and Ball Canna . ::Tlekets.ete., nrlnted.trlth neatnets sad despatch. Justices' and. Constables' Blanks, Notes !Deeds. and all other Blvike,:ort hand, °sprinted to crest YOL;;19.1 ' • " E, 1) jj...c A T I 0 NtA_ ALL ComitivicArtim DrsteKsti row Tin cotcolv SOOVLD TIE ,ADDELEASED TO A. N. 21IILLAITO, ONTTO6E, AFAQUEIIANTiA COIINTT, PENNA. ,; THE'NEW _SCHOOL stwpLE Enrr. - Unfit i• the 'official head in the April Of the PennSylvania' School JOinisal, 'ap pears the Supplement to the, Common SchoOl LaW of the State, which became law on the, laStidaY of the session 'orthe Legislature, cloiedoh ' the Ilth,of Aprif.. 'We deem proper before Alie.peopleTof the County; the reimirkS of the editor of the . Journal'relative to said Supplenient; %Odell are as follows: "The Passage or this supplemM. will forrif 'a. Starting point - in the CoMmon School SysteM; and unless we tire wholly. unable to ;foresee legit - Mintz results from suffithent causes," the date of this supPle nient will ber'eafter be regarded as one. of the incistMehiorable days in thehistory . of education in-PerinSyWania. In saving this, let us not be misunder stood. It is net intended to convey the idea; that thistlaw Introduces essential changes, or that to any great - extent it even .modifies the Common School system; as now in actual operation. On the.con, trary, while it disturbs nothing and re peals scarcely any part . of the existing law, it has two great purpos, the ac complishment. of which will be of incalcu lable advantage: 1. It supplieS the omissions, removes thc . ambiguiti6, and rrects Most of the inequalities, in the existinb law, It isirite that ell liaSnot been &me- even in - these respects, .that could be desired; but enough has been etfeeted greatly sim plify and inVigorutei the : focal and gencrid adininistration'‘X the system. Under this head may -be speeified the new provisions more 'clearly :specifying the.powers and duties of courts in the es tabligliment and abolishment. of Ileghlar arid Ihdepetident . Schot I Districts; those relating to. elec:ions'of Directors to sup ply 'vac:inch mid in eases of tie votes; the definition of "sta'ed or reauhir meet ings" of Boards of Directors;, that sregti : : lating-the number of days to' constitute the sehool Month ; and that pattinti an . . J. L. BEAD . ; end to the difficultieS - and inequalitiesof ; It's't e. , :5..0r the law of the hind. rebeerSl the min minn occupation t ix. • . ' I The resolutions adopteil,.espec.'ally those When - these and others that might be; that 'de lounce, in spirt - if.not in terms, named,- shall become engrafted into their the " PepoualLiberty bill- and the proper relative - positions hi the general - , schemes of the' ," present Congtess to ac school late, and when school peers shall r coMplish the end of a d'S'.oyal pail have comprehended autl put them in prae- ago announced throtigh its I..aders as its lice—it will 'lie found that at least one- object, to wit, ." the : tater eitieetion a third of the denbts and -coniests which i slavery," are but a declaration on your now entbarrasS the System, will have -this-; part to stand by-- the . gusranteis of - the appeared:. -1 _ .1 . • I Constittiti , n as frolic I by- the fathers'. 2. It-enacts and -makes into express ! c-f .02 republic, Mid the viiilatbins Of law certain tendencies of the ss7st em itself, , which gait waves tli rough .1 he counter (al which were alteady conning int 4 practice' though unjustifiable retaliatory . and do by the genet& consent ot tlit. Col muility. fenSive) measures whi li such violations'. These features being not mere legislative provoked, have culeihnied'in the Aread experiments, but the results ((factual ex- ; fnl civil war that now distracts the nat ion. perience enacted into law—wOich, : by the [Cheers.] You have liii efiect declared,' by, haS ever been the great and reliable ;'whatever may be the provocation and principle of Pennsylvania , school legisla , ! wrongs . inflicted by . fanatieiszo, by amii.. tion- 7 -do therefore constitute a species of ; tion, by' desire 'for place and power that legislation, Of, the best kind, (and present would sootier reign in hell than serve in .guarant ces for success of the purest char- 1 heaven, 'that seceSsionisur is not the rime- i . act e'r. . 1 . - Idy for Such wrongs; that you will sun- , Prominent amongst these 1 ate—the dis- i port and stand by the Government in die continuance, by express law, ,'of Saturday vigorous prosecution:of the war, andin all I teaching in Common .Schools, • and the , its constitutional efforts. to put thorn the equally express e.njoinnient Upon Direc- .Tebellion which this secessionism has c-' tors to assign, and upon Tehithers to de- ; vokot for its support.- ' . _ rote-tiro Satnrdays in eacheionth of the ,L ICci 'cause, lieweveraggravated,ean jus. 1 S•choolterm, iti. "exercises Or Institutes I tify any State bi attemptimr to with- I 0 Coif the improvement of the (Teachers or ; draw from the lfeileral tniOn.: [Cheers.] the district." ' 1.. I I Not only •.does such efibrt strike. - at the f , • These, as all who have watched the pro-1 sovereignty of our Goverument---not only' gross of our State system ; -:know., , Are:but ; does it-seek to overthrow -the Constitu the recogmitien by legislature of its 1 tion which faring the . Union, but it des own manifest tendenvies, and of its actu- 1 treys all our material-interests, and all the al practices in the'beSidistrictS and among 1 political grehtuess of the People of these ' the test teachers ; for, Saturday teaching r States and- of the Union, The . majestic ; was,l- by the voltlittary ' action of thel illisSisgptii river: . could never be cut in Boards, rapidly disappearing:,tand •attet4 1 twain. !'he - people of PemisrlYiniO 'will I ante -at the district institute - Was as rapid ! . i never Submit' to ,sce . the mouth of the Sus- I Is: becoming one of :tbe - distitictive niarks l'quehanna rifer, nor et he Watet's in . which I of the trite teacher. Therefofeit is, that I the Al!egheny and Monongabehillow,nn- I the inclusion Of tbe.-te , proViiieris in the' der the jerisdietiort andi *intro! isf ii:For- law, is not a new feature, ' hitt a wise re- eign!Goverinnent:- Secessionism can nee- I cognition by the legHaturee the onward dr be' snbMittedito by ' the people - of the and upward' advance of out a I tieational Northern. States, - till 'armed' rebellion 1 career. , I • . Imust he put-down' bythe loyal men of i Regarded- as defining the li.tig,th of- the the country by force of arms—by all . nlO gaol Month; excluding Sat drday teach- I who will stand by the sovereignty and ex- I in r, at.d enjoining thedevoiion of two I istACe -of - the, .Government." I But it is I days of the Teacher's 'month( to his own i equally thi•ir , lifty topiit down that other ,improvement for the ri'opil of ibis . pupils— I treason and sentiMent: that ..liegot seees"- there is not one section in he Whole. of i l sionism.. ~ [Cheers.] Abolitionism is the lawsregulatiegrthe - Coin mon. School I.the parent Of secessionism, ."although the sy=stem; so'-fraught, with 'protnise,. as. this riSsne may b 3 illegitirnate. [Cheers] first. section of the-oat:it'll di April, 181;2. i There are but tn - oparties -in 'theleountry. By the wise act of the tegislittere legaliz- I One the friends of the Constitution 'and big this inovement,-again is pennsylvania I the Union; 'and -the (Alien its enemies.--- , - pet in the van of educational progress.— These enemies are,the secessienistk Solidi But we wiii not now indulge bi. further re- , and the abolitionists North ; 'while the 1 ni i arks upon - this interesting !Om. - • _friends are the loyal patriotic men - Of What-, • ~ --1--,----.---.4.. ~. -- -4.---)- ..- - ever party -who stand by- the Constitution I T H E education . which -We - inost want in as it Is, and the. Union as it was. [Cheers. ! eur.tchonls is that which shill - teach. the The man - who 'cannot stead' upen the *plat-1 scholar how. toliVe: The subject is a Meet Toxin that you' have eonStructed to-day is i tmportant one, for- on it rest Sit he destinies I a, traitor s tolds'emnimry, - luidiS" either one t of Orttttttre.- -Athorough knowledge of I who is knoWirigir enga7ed-in the-conspi-! • the sciences is as necessary a coin. I . racy -inaugurated for' il tlie•". utter — ex . .:l er; stone '-. ter. the - ,littibliug ; b.lit - this is !not - I tin etionAif • slavery;'?, or' is mt'Sbegmileci;da - 2 i all; for , unless oer.children a e trained at I . ..-. ludetfiluratiVandinstrultient: . i • 1 ; .; the Sometime to habits of ivm4orous - thb't,- i • There is ime:grehreitd toffn 'achiv.eil liy - i healthy eoninfon sense, and ebrnest itetioin !. the Deinocratie : party, and fliat is the red-I this :.•kno wledge will "avail . tem n othikr, - ... 1 1 tOration. of the Union, ;and 'the bringinir I Nte haVe only t 0 look at cottntries - Where- ittboilt.. a peace:amid Mr end 'Of the " civil 1 • , mil Nience is diyorenid,from3 freer - 1 01 P .of I strife that' how' foresails tbrongliont the thirglt;to behold- the.reiiiii of `.more inO- `,., land. this we seek tb accomplish by, up-, ebonies! teaChingi';guided- 4nd ruled by I.bolcling4hd' Constitution in' is integrity, - r tlespotism,.• in - servile spiritsi or in proud' I .,and•tl . putting down abolitionrsin and sc.; and free souls,,strilggling, restless and tin. I , cesimionmittn, - 'slikti - its :deadly eifeinies. - 'War happy, in the :chants -Whielu4her cannot lb; at all limos a-dreadilit caltmunity to he. ,break- - : 1 Yet i therelstnneh dOger tatont•l!fi k illa-narion but a - thvilwor;s-nitil such 'ii'l MOO /0401)rc: Wi /I: ran lintim - liconse ••if: it t,lme as ; that; in -•whibh t Ilk:Makin -: howl be - r4rwilifupd•by! Lb 0--inlipence tml la.:j a: . Writhetystruggling•for , its life,' iS, for tho'! imilleitips • .etluitatiort," , This . .and this. alone,- extWit - trtf"eoummtry Which-it embraces 't.he OPls3ir-P.i9. , 015 -3 olottdi*r tut are. : mat . • manorial and - "litilitiCiti:":ll4erest L .. - ,....i . !'. - - 7 - r -- • 1, , • "' :-- ,' 2 - which it•Jeointrdips,' - and the hinver . yi eii-? , ! - tot; .tatiphers . .o4 servo for,. life ; let - . • erg) and intellk*Onee.4 the people en Wig- 01( le. 4:TfreCw- -- stSciation• --'ll - • - .._ Lw ctry 'lc terin , and up oc f & CO., FACTURE nntrnAd. of %%or]: ‘ , l y I. LI hvnical4. tin rm ' 11.1 4%1r 1':11' ye t rf NT fllik tf aem 1. - frequent. aSaticiation• with fellow teaehers, to widen tinltt , experience and correct their iiiews, and by diligent study and extensive readiniriven,and en- large their . learning, and no iosnion in so ciety 4onld be counted m4re honorable; thin that orthe teacher. t . itArThe Wei - tient has prptnoted'''3lai r - ::, Gen: of VolufiteerN,Tolm"Pnee,, , iits 'Mending the: Arinteif Brigadier-General to the...p,*.ar Army, vi:e Jobn Wei, pron/c;sl, A TIMItELL -, ...___,____._ , 1 --.•-•---.. _____. . ......._ ___ ________ - • ' ';' . . ,. . - ,.3.:f 4-; i .•... ' • .:.• - . 7 ,' • , , I:1 r ''. • - r.-: ..!"-::: .• . . - ~. ;.' '-• 4- •• ••• • t'.`.. -••- ~ i ••• 1 :. 4 - 7:• , _•_'' !. - : -. ',.. , -,. , 1 4 ~ -7: I -,1:::;:f. - 1' ' ':.:. t . f.) i .... 14 - -i 3. '.:.:.,14: T-:;;•., .1 . r....;...! , ,,A ti,7 . . . . :;.- •• • . !'-_,:... , ... : ~ :: .1 .. ..'' .. ..... . • ... . .... : ... .. . . Z . ~ : _- - .... .. :, . • . .',. -i • . . 1 .-:. • _- . .. . ... .. - . ~ . . .. . ' - . . ". . . . .. ~ . 'r- - -.' .I' . •• . ;'!•: : V , .., - 'T;• ... 1 .. , .. •. . . . . .. . •• .. . . . . ~..,,...,,,,5,:,......,..,.„,,,......._..„.:,„ . . SPOOR. OF, HON.. F. ' "Vit. trUGHEO. . ! thereby 11 .. , • .. • - !Along in t At the:conclusion of the proceedings ofj-er.Constii the Democratic _State- - ; Conventionotfter I paper. tire adoption ,of the tesolUtiontlf thanks to ; soltemeal the . President, for the able,' dignified and l will you 'impartial manner in which be had presid , ! tutien au - ed over the CurEvention c _the President ad-, tindertak dressed - the, Convention'as follows: : z States ilt - GErrrr-Ests:xoi'.lllE,Coxvizynox :—Be-1 dPulestie fore' .proposing the motion for .final'.ad- I ,by 4 . 8 ,11' jonrntifent, and the diSsOlution- of the ot- ter to rot ficial relations which I .have had the lion: ,'or labor or to held .towards-this highly:respeetablerbY slken ! -and- intelliftents representation of the De:l by dest •mocraey ohlennsylvania, - permit tneto re- '''''reseil turn to you , my heinatfellhanks for se- Ate., 1 5 1 i..0 lectinginetb preside ov.er so important a. not ite. Convention.. Ace* my 'grateful .ac- I nieng ' knowledgments, also, for the kind and I ter ex tir genial -manner in -which - you have aided I !ished your Chairman in the perforthance of—to ing the ' him-4be untried duties of his . posit ion.— is."' he i l , ' But, above all,.let . ine . eNpress to you my I : 1 3 . , ' gratitude for, and congratulate you,_ and: th conti through -.von ,the. Democracy of Pennsyl: bY hi m vaa, and every other, loY;l man in the hav, 'b , nation upon this "day'ii . Work. ' [Cheers.] Congres In ro other manner could von have likely , the sami rendered Inure service to your country, this civil and more worthily have celebrated the an- j one of t niversarY of the birthday of American In l'au," , ' dependence_ than by • the labor ` you have I itself, a f discharged this day. You Ihave -adopted, stit uti oil - 11 set ies of resolutions that are' mere re-af- nitimPt'l titillation of the :great principles that were I in the e enimelated by our fathers, and sent forth 1 th°""g in that decree/that declared the colonies. people t of America fr.re and indePendent 'States. cannot ICheers.] . Thes.t principles are especially bor. It saving in this life struggle of the nation l tie ilisti I with the monster of jSecessionism, backed I ue to thi by. arni4 rebellion. ' They assert certain es, theil inalienable rights. That. great fiat, to the evel'Yth reading of which we have.just :listened, .‘-yea l t h ;' asserts that among tbe t .e rights "are life, - litietknj libetty•and the pursuit of happiness," asl. The , well, also, the right of resistanee to, tyran- l•strug4iii .. ny and the : usurpation of power. Youl °I C . 111 VI have, vindicated your right to resist all en- I by S.lift croachments tipon and violation of : We P:e . cd, -. tl right of persbnal liberty and peri-onal se• rightssai curily, whieh the Constitution in terms . ' stituthl van: tees- to its all, and .of ; Willa Ilfine they ail ' C'til I e deprived Lut by the ludgment of . einnie " l ' • '' ..V 1. e 4 in it, otie of Alie'propOrtionS and nttude , which' the world .httOsever ties HOw long -Shall this contest ragell S long - furtlie schemes of abolitiotiiinri, - inch . as those, befoiei o n'g re ss- during its iwes ent session, ire either enforced or pressed Upon the attention of the Legie; . future; just so long• would-this' stniszle,-1 inisome farm; contintle.'S‘ , '=A retitor4tiorfvf city 4seitlipcin theaffetAiohit)itod' loyaityrof the iieo))le, would be an'inmorspl.: Conttittit:ons Prirns ktpcs; IttIOMMOi I .T . : - , l Tv:pspiY . , i,Jpix.-'22;1:8:#: too. , rally all will hel Constit the Coni it. ‘N ling dui [Prolon Die etin A Meeting of the, Democratic , State CoMmii tee- was hold at t he Delavan House to-day, Dean IZicirmond in the chair, and Peter (Jagger, Secretary. In acpordance with an: invitation. from tlic Cmhtnittee,.,a• large . nutpler of Democratsßpmn inente and Union men from all • _section4: of the State were-nrescnt. . . 'Ail a Ivisory . !fleeting was held at 1 o'- clock, tb give an opportunity to these gen tlemen to express their vieWs as to the du ty and Jolley t.d . the Denweratie organize 'lien at this time.! • s - Speeches Were made by Governoy mour, Mayor Wood, ..Jrmes Brooks] veil. Comstock,. Senator Prl4n; S. Gl-flad ley, Elijah F. Purdy,•and others, earnest ly in facr of•an immediate sutlicie6t fori:ent •nt of the army of the Potomac; in favoti anti nnconditional support Of the GoVerinnent, while maintaining the right of all,patriotie Citizens to oppose the er i-orsiccorruptions and weakness in the ad ministration of that government, and .op positiooclintervelit intervention. .• • After the expres , ion of these vi, , Avs the meeting- took a recess until. 3 o'clock. • lethe afternoon the Conference meet ing.w4 largely attended, the prominent local organizatioes of the Democratic and Union pities being represented. • Addsresses were made by S E. Chnre,h; and the, leading repreien tativalmen in the. Tammany. and Mozart organilations, all of whom expressed a de sire and determination. to 'sink all local ditlereUces, and present a harmbnious, lirokerr front at the State Convention, After the meeting, Which was confined strictl3.l to the interchange of views,- the Democratic State Convention held. a pri vate scission at the Dela Van House: A comumnication from the-Legislative , Caucus' of the party Iwas- received and read. It was refired to a sub-committec consisting, of Dean Richmond; E. F. Pur dy and J.llardenburgh. • The following reply was addressed to the abolition Legislative Caucusl,.by the i • . Atnazit;,..fttuelith, 186. -1 Gensemen.:--Four communication to I i, 0'04.t rpooratio.State 'Committee; eneldi-'-1 fug a political, address; •in which the ac- (- tions and niotlyes of. the Deinocr4iie par-, ty -lii4 been' signally'misrepresen Led, has• , been submitted to them at theirs nieeting in thislcity-to-day,•,inetve are- instructed by thent.to reply :• ThapAlie pattiinisinsof the Democratic - party and -lia•••;loyalty to-thei Constitution,: peed ' no-defence 'at this day. The %history of the country for eightikix years; during which PetpepraV is . pri eiples - and councils hnve predornin atedin, its poliejr;nnd'prosperity; and peace i •at.' holle,'and - rtupect and•influenee abroad 1 have-attended:its ;ride, - area t 5 tiffipient •rin- .. - -, dicatidu•nf iti character.. •'. ' ' • ''.. l'• - Thel unailinaity - kinYenergy:.wit i which; i the Illerribeiiiie - .' rifaiseS ' • of '„tiic • Loyal Slat es) -hatel , •Saitaiii - ed.thci ''Gcweitiiiieitt" . since-iii:administratien 'ha's 'falled'into,ad versd laando, proves - that tilibi4eVp - tjo4 - ip. courtliy-ris4i =alitiVp all 6iii4derdtimis"; of -partizan m teresty'br-Preindice:•',The tati-.. • tudnnft he 'party, abiongfearleailiatiaer.-- ted, it" still iirrniy' tnifint4Pl6d - svit , , , aii:k nim.vhcii:thidesinieli. ofl.lie . natioh znd. thV,e Isin:OPP:oi free inStittitiOns.liKe.irkiper.: ii;. it irt ain- stain% 'to Ali ieidY • tOle:e}t x. th is , aidni, every' citizen who will rally th'the aausti-kif his 'Pena - try-0d 'or "oouititutipn4l, .:. '.-,..., ": .- •';';':',-,...,- ',.... -., T 1 `Committee, •.iii.air'oingt . .- . .0.1 - =int; poise tijilattoinl'erparty peek pies, r VO. - anticipate the' ooklusioris of the agate Conventtor, wilich win b oan• . ... , 'must after. all have their founds- -1 t . lie hearts of ilie:peOple. All oth-_; ItutiOnslind Vniotis exist . only on 1 i Carry - .:out- :the: etnitucipatiou I of iabolitiopism, and how soon' get an ..affectiou for,tbat Consti nd the LTrisittlia - set thereon, that Fes - to protect the: people "of ihe 1-tliti 'right ici.regulate . thetT own , ; institutions, and .which confers, +ovisions alone,7therightinfaituas ittike a fugitive Who ow.tts._,ser,vice. - . 'To lope 16 : rest:ere the 'Pilot'. intatitti.is to . expectio 'hull& it ' .. up laying -- it.'!•+:l3Ptlto language:4 a , itatiye from a bordertStatie,ll!dr: `e,) .. .tne ,youngest, man ;here: will to see peace restored by. such Wlfether this object of "the ut cticin of slavery" is'to 'be aectim ity a military, proclattiat ion declar- Slaves of rebels free;- Whether it laccomp : lished under the ; . e permitted to say' the ; fraud, of iseation of the slaves Of rebels; or ever of the vat-ions schemei that, i r en, introduced into the: present is for the purpose,of bringing about vend, the effect !Mist 'be.to make I stein: interminable. There is hot tern that is not a mendacious usnr r does not propose,.in the project , mendaeions,usurpation of the Coil ). 'Whatever in fact might be the i' effect of the abolition of slavery :otton . States, •it is . a 'conviction lily rooted in the minds of the here, that cotton, rice and sugar to raised without negro servile la so, then if we destroy this domes-- ntion,. we destroy • the whole 'Val pm: or their wares, theimVarehous- Lo+ dwellings, their plantations, and g,else that' givei them pecuniary ncl moral, liocial and political dis- !nly manne can be - s - ne' 'indicated g and givin e slarehol hall be pro A , tnererote, that this esSfully terminated, is t your resolut inns, and 7.assuranee ; to the peo- States that their ieeted under the:Coo- our L •We hat- chosenppsitiOns; l g. for the tn. intenanee of the Qoi.- t-,-the Con titution and the. Un he loyal ui4n ot- the country will iound our ((standard-bearers, _and r aloft the'Siars and Strities . --one ition, one Union, one' 'Country— lititution as it is, and the.Unioti its bud which we will .uphold by put wii abolipionisin and s.ccesionistn. kred cheers.] . . . . . of the New York , State Dem ocratic Committea.' ALBANY, .4111 e 9. ---- . ed to pass upon; he matter; , are .conscious that they retie t the `sentintents. of the who.le_psrty . when I.l,tex.sny , ; that the Pc tnocraey 'of' . ice'w York" .'stand stan4 1-1.4n1y to tinite . Witii 'all p fricitic Bitizeri§;f . without reference to , for er party comlnnationst who agree in su tainitig the 'GoVerntrient in ; the, ,prosecut pm. of the. prctien't : war agstnSt, - the regellion, by All- ; the : .Incans within the:' peoeri of a loyo 4enple,lor the purpose of 4estoriitg• 'the Union as. it ;:vinS; and zniititaitthtg theConitittition-us , itis, , ittno.;wo.itke-instructed=dnrshertto ' mY' '4 14 0.t . is , th -A4cp9Pß-pf, PleiPPßlAlit - tee - in calhngthe text State Convention; 'to inyite 2 .the 'co 'Op *ion' br MI; citizens - upori the Itimtile'lnit., l istitiet'pl4forin• *of the Constitution .thu . pion .auti the en-:: forcernent . of.the latv i s . .. ; ' ut -while; these principles,leaddlqemoprats to,uctiwith pat riotic citizens for this great pn‘ac; -they repel 111, - 14ea - of political assoeitt :on With" that, class of - fatuities! Who 'are'raisi g un necessary and falctions. issnes;ihe on et; feet of which is' r o diOde .the.peOPle of. to loyal Seat4s, esnsperite still more.the . di ferent sections df thertlnion, and ;,make its ssibin. - [ loner, to be, '&c.: cumoxn,) , • - b.-Pt4in'T, •?. Stai r Cow. tsratlithat 7 ) ' . Treiiiiin, J. S. T. Strana rlagler, COtuniittee. - preamble and reSolutioils Sly ariopted: , L itic,Spite Oentralt Commit ted at :thistime therely.for 4 , of its ordinaryibuSiness," ing-id lay - , down l'any. plat ifi!y• r4Soliitiori ;in ':tlic,inirnd e Democratic party iti -ad e Unnvention„yet.aesire,' at p i resent .„theinsply4 to ld. at; this thuti . n.s, of, the 'taneP, tO . express . their he following resoltiti 3 Ons•i• iat• 1 Vie view.• with adraira- 'courage shown by: our ar ;niolid, and are tilled with lade fir the self -devotion `valor t which wrung Vicithry restoration imp We have the, . __ DEAN P 4 , . lit.t.LAtt 1 , . • J. HAtimf To IIon: Lpnal :ban, Thos. S. The followin were unanimou - The Democrat 1 tee being conve the transaction and-not - assmnu form -or -adopt. di and behalf-of tbi -Nance of the Sta on' two 'points, 0 the public inid greateSt - impoi' sentiments in th •7 Uesolved, Th thin the.heroic my before Rich!: heart-felt • .t.atil and desperate front the 'jaws the Governatei energetic: (ARM needed reinforti are nobly sun stitution anti tl Resolved, resist to.the u war by other. or.uader any . p ican people .a dowii:,the velie enong . gh ta'ern. at th . e North, . rate ally intei ally foreign pot DE , PETER Cmid The time au , Convention w' o f ;defeat. : We eall upon at to ;put forth instant. and i tsl ...givel , !. 1 1 . t../.lt.attny .ong ientehts, , and we ; appeal to ma to fill up the ranlis;Whielt .t.giing to uphold the Con- . e •Ittis: - 1 int Ale pledge ourselves to most,- intervention in. : this „s"overntnents in any form -etext., and that the Amer .e strong enough, to put 110 at the South, and wise .11 out malignant:fanaticism and that they wi . ll not tole i lerenee .in their! . affairs hy . ver.. i AN itICHMOND; Chin: '.. ./Ell4 Si2eretarv. I. - ' . itplade of holding the State 1l• be fixed hereafter. ..' n at the North, 9.y - organization has been ayOf-New Yerk, at the is,the eilitor-in-Olnef of the Bryant, the po 4nees,4g•one funda os..i.he-disunion dogma that i v in rebellion shall be again! unnober of thelUnion An anti-slay formed in the .head of which Evening Post, et, which nun mental prin'eip "No State no recognized as on "of eniancipati:on."- - is Ibis ! The as:ioriation 7nianc:ipation jAqigne," and been:delivered before it at eeptorr copdit What a real is called' the °• addresses hay, . . titute 'by. Republican Con i., intel j tion Is.to ebg raft this inciple upon the Republican 1 . I vert the warifitO a crusade r- separation ; add the prac the Plot seems . to . be con ".cpublieati part.-tti•aeefully the Cooper In gressmen. Th treasonable py' paity, and col tbr abolition, tical snctcss o: ceded; as the alls into ,the oisunitin scheme: ' T3t.iB .. rnilk tr,,easonras seossieititself; and is basedon the absnril - doetritie.of the SonOepr deal t ' • 't,' i;' t•I:. •i . ' 1 actual} iif4dgue, that_a i,. can. a c.„ . in . , have taken th iriselVesle.-ally .aiia in fact. out of tlie-Un on ;: and'tlat 'tliOe 'St.i4les noyi in rebelli n are really= - out, Tlie-NOcr• butyport ller i ild, ali.olil - 4epubliciirt.paper . which, like .0 Ilamer i nd:Brown, j ing, refuses t • swallow all , Cowan, ;he. abolition dogmas of the day. land clings .to the one idea of the nion !as paramoutir, ; (turned "traitor" you see; according , tii abolition republican tes.s) thtis iliposes of tliefalla erapon Mild ,tho. Emancipation League has establisheil l its creed: 4- No state - as gone:out of tie 7linion, and we are . nt attempting to .ibring one into the Unio . :1V• only aiinpi suppress insurrection ii certain States of i t.he Union,' that the laws may ,be exeented and the loyal people h .ild controL If States, could. take theniseires• ont of the Irnioii, this would be. a foreign' war, a war Of invasion to:be justified on'ico' geod groitrids; but not - being otit p . we, cau hisketini e6nditiong for their "retkirp." . jTheta is t.he Constitu f.i . tion:=they.ni st. obey .that..,.. anti' *e can iniriese union ihein .I ,nothing beyond that, Mr. - Bryalit7i; Liigue aceeptS the ground 1 on 'which 'de . DiiviS' Fitarted,lnut'it:is no lerated - tban Sbouiti be. a nest more to he to] of geeesionis W'Fi eni.rito,lie ropuhliean pet, : has resigned! ii:e. inmand,abd!ifis Stafrof rain : I pant ftbol e, she ls have gone with liiiii. 'Joy go with ! ' 'Their=patriotism is thin skinned. , N4ither -Fremont fibrins staff ever eared fok the Unioa, , and Only joined r the army to. tee..slaves,",rob-the,treasnry,, rand make hi' a.eandiJate, ,for t J'resident. 'A - r:atriot,.‘%; 41_11d not re:4,lo'lol3e' thee of •Theenemy hfleausetheTre:sidqnt - helieved Gen: Xenia Pbpe 011ie better qualified for leptlingan army, =.-i ...! • .4. . i _ - 4. De: e, wild draws - A lat sataft in the Patent:Office; - With little to ;do, has, 1 it is ann.ouncetl,,g9o *effort stamp . or 'volunteers •whp are oppcfsed 'IA? I fighting. Onder_MeCleslan bUt „who to enlist SlongsldenegroOti . I :: pelt inqult ing . Statements Ifs t wOrthy of abidi ti on. treosary-leechorir•Tho meri•hif can enroll will be thosti t wlio Want to figlit nfider - Mr. Fremont, no, down ins Virgin a, but up in • - r Society lee iliaded stile he view. led in , all si cations;, or its . color. will de, ee;ve I,s, IWO. 29. . . . 1 .Senator :Simmons' $60,000 , Swindle. ..t. t,lvililie ?On'oiriti,died 'that ibis'zreat I Republican fromßhednislaitcraticepted a 859,900 bribe:fOr.seettritrit. i n gun contract of Simon Ciutitrion,'fbi;it frientr.:' i The Co- lutubus, Ohio; Cri* E saysr. : -. ' I `! Our ,readers Will find in .-this number.; of..tho-Crisis,-the mitten, and pacie-,lto the Seiintirbk theSeciettiry . 'or-War;; - Ores call' s of that body: -, This, report consists, of so" • reach of the report of - Alic - Hots. Joseph, Holt, - and-Rabt'Dirie'o*ert, CoMmission: en tit, pPninted by cBec...A.t., IWO; to (ferret ouoostheof - the SiVindliWthider'the "war: porver."- Thi l cotnititisindebted to Mr. Powell of-Kentucky , for- hii .exertions: in a.4,0/1 - IPticiglo"get:the IV he! cof the rpert of these commissioners Vefor'eTthe Senate. Mir resolution calling' on the President for the, whole report was adopted, but there publieans,got on ,an - amendment, "Provi ded the President did not thinkit iucom pritifile with,the.public hitereSt." . : • - Under this clause, those who are guilty . , _ tray have sufficient influence [with Piesif: `iletatjo compel him to. withhold it ; from tC public light!_ . 1. 1 the exposure of this Simmons Sena ,: torte raffle ; there Was adarge amount of c\ bpreten d indignation in that,body, and li ill` was a mon passed by the Senate ma king-it ahi i penal offence fer members of pongress t sell .their influence ,to par ties interested i ' etting contracts, office; &C.; &c. P t utsw len a resolUtion was hi tt-educed: to expel .i e, gui It y . Senator,. an 1. 4:. , act - wirich•would have one more to cor rect .the_encirmous abuse than all the laws tliht will ev . er. be, passed, hen . Senators .IM - Ulked and looked into eae others faces as much as tosay, "how will thiS4ffect as," 1 •• and there,the mattetrests,rat prsent. ,' , ' , When a year ago; we stated,- that to us it leeked, as though : the Republicans. tho't; this war was got up M.to : steal and not to fight,'" these hungry wolves cried out for the destruction of our office • and thirsted ibr our blood—to-clay we ;hew ti record, brit one ten-theusand,which goes to prove initontestibly, : that we 'hit the truth. ' In; stead of entering the army ras soldiers, they -fled by thousands to the Capital , to 'seek . for offices and.centraetS; and sad'. for the nation, they'fir - und leaders plenty wil ling and ready, to ,secure diem both, son c,i.str l ''- Offices and, COntraets were put up in' the shanib,les' and lrnecked. off to - PM jiighCst bidder. The Very . rations Were •stelett from the .soldiers mouths and their clothes.from their-hacks, and'every honest Democrat who dared' ritise aivoiee against these monstrous, shameless; I unparalleled iniquities ! , was denonneed,as tlrreateped'with imprisoninent',or . his prop erty with-4.4:11.mA ! - ;Are ho'call these things so Who' dare deny them ?• Is Ahem are bold and shaineless etionglilb step forward and say that ht.y are .not trite ? Through all thi; ptl.s . entitiOn r abuse and threats, the.stern, unyielding., brave and' iiohle f)emocrats.prese - rved their int egiqty and organization,.and never discouraged, in the right, pledged to 'eacNother in, spir it and in Nall to redeem the : nation Or. to sink 'ii the effort, conscious fit' the right, and sworn enemies of the wrong. And unw,* . after one years trial of the "last dol lar and last man' s men, who! are So dumb ar not to see that Abe . only hope of the country, of Constitutien and. of people is in the•res s tOration to official 'positions, of theSevertpersecuted,;- slanderkl;.•abilsed .I)emocrats, who- would.neither he seduced by promises bow the plunder nor Made to bow in affright by threats of per- Sinaviolence or the still more infamous cimre.. s of disloi.aliv." . .= . What White Men will Stand. . . A „certain Mr. Rock, a - negro:. recently delivered an address in . Washington , to a- . large: and enthasiastie . audience, in .choice Ments,opp'l.4. udeditootlty his white Wh9r..9 will this fraternization .with the negro cease ? -• • . • . . • .. • "The "black Man' was seen tail near . and'. •generallVl - lOcilied at through the wrong end Ofihe . telescope. - In morality the black man is much . superior -to the. White man. The speaker referred to anec dote of n native Atrican, when ae-, (Inset:l'll,a missionary .of 'being immoral, indignantly asked the question, do you take, ine for a white man?"( Applause.) ! The speaker - spOke of ,the • many jm sitions the blacks occupy at the North, anti alleged - that in Philadelphia the Jut groes had not onfy,.to.support theinSeTves, but the poor white. trash that could not take care of themselves.. (Applause. All Men'associate with their 'equals, and-every, Man had a right to Chose . his °wit .associ= 4.es; but it any man' did not like him, 'the speaker; on account •of his color 'then ho coultt.only.say that such . a person has. not good taste. He argued that amalgama-_ tion,was a Soul:berm plan, and :the argu ment so • often " used; that .a white man r would WO allow his daughter' to marry a ne,gro simplritriplied that . white ladies, must necessarily become ciaiy . of the blacks as soon as t " they are emanci pated. If this is to: be the: result : . to the Naas—first to he the .victims s of the. White 'man'S avarice, - and then of 'the white woman's' loVehe 'Pitied - the . (Applause.)_, - • . .. • ...We understand:tat .this meeting was attended by some of the . members of Lim. Coins' Cabinet, and by many of the leading, RePubliearii in WaShington.,ThisSpetieh, and. theMannei in' Which it ivas..reeetyed, iiitritong -the significant signs oriluitimes —manifesting the terrible change that, is 'going on in public '4leiniment,moulded by theitrsatte:fanatioistit that is now -"striking. boldly at. all, thol andmarks‘ of society— , :the elevaticiof the,negto ,to an equality With' the white iaCe. •- ' VirSike the' resent b_Xteles.'ilea% r Riehmend; and: th e ietreht` ;;;If teierxi 24031ellan!e army to•theJameakitiver, we • haye)eenforpreed,wiph,abendeistirridenoe satisfy any etingia. =art'. •enc,, meet of 'this glaiettan, fkiriiis no] part'athwatiilitieii fidiX ' ladtieii from tire Wlitehabisve fallen fray thern, bra feeykietifietthe•uyingthat 'they!' loartiljr rej oice , over ; , the teleporarrieW `verse which our min experienced -in Itie e-varzpe of the ehleirabominy. BIM= MIIIIE I AO PRINTIVO: of ALL ,A93PirDgp - DO:TE. dT iiir.ol"Fli; OF r) 3311 WE Co 121-11. • NEATLY AND PROMPTLY... AND AT "LIVE AND LET LIVE" PRICES 1 ,1 '"l"iir:office of -the Montrose Democrat lifts memo Wes supplied with • ne'w sad eheilee nritl 1;of tne, etc.. and we aro now prepared to_print pain • !eireWius. etc., etc., in the best style, on short nntice. jar Job work and Blanks; to be Vold for or delivery Ye Breekinridgers. We' wish to. warn - the country, and es. peainly the young. ,, girls ,and good old grandthothers oft he nation a. ,, ainst' what the servile truckling tools of abolition cell" Breekiliridgers, -The `," Breckinridgers," when analized tire . aurions animals. - First. they consist of inch men as Richardson and: ,all . 'the notional friends of Judge Douglas; second of 'the foriner . friends . but present . reptidiators of Beckinridgo and Bell ; third of those in this-State who *tied - Ike' Itaidifig, ticket •;; lethrth, of all whiitieeklii restote•fhe Linton - '6's_ it Was and:preaeive!.the. 'Constitution as it i.t ; frith of all Who - adz - nand 'free: speech, free. press, obedience to the 'civil authorities and the right of. a trial by jury of their countrynien; slith denounce the stupendous stealing of . this adminii-. - tration and" its 'army •or plunderseeking contractors, horse ; lackeys and - licensed robbers; seventh, of those. who -believe that the laboring white :milttt is better than a nigger; and go in for' protecting. ; his labor troth unjust and humiliating ne gro competition ';eightli, of thoqsandsand of tens, and hundreds of . thousands Who areswelling the ranks* of our army or, are slumbering in . the green graves of `oat hattle.fields; . ninth, all the conservatiyel men of the country who voted for Lin coln but now declare themselves in favor \ of a constitutional goverhinefitthid go Me with the .Demociatic. party to' maintain the inalienable,rights of the people td re satOrelhe IT . nithi and protect the treasury: end: Maintain' the Credit' of-, the! nation. It will-thus be seen that what the aboli tionists call Breckinridgers are • bad fel-. lows. They . tell. the people that. the Chicago platform is not the constitution ; _tluit the negro is'not :is good as the white laboring man, and that: the abolitionists -formed a sectional party and made the -North hate the South, until- disunion fo)- lowed ;and , :i host of other things which the mobites calLtreasonable. -It is possi ble that some oftliese chaps have horns upon their heads and it -is' believed that Many haunt the bCd 'chambers of thieving 'officials, patriotic qnarteymasters and cop tractors, and it May he possible that' they I have in sonic cases even Made babies cry - .at midnight. e would warn 'our friends I against what the atiolitionists call "Breck i inridgers " . will be remembered that' when Gen. Patterson allowed Johnston to forec'Beauregared. at Alanassas,Abus con tributing to our Bull I - Zun defeat, great indignation Was expiessed'at„the blunder. 4 similar, bin More -aggravating case has lately occurred. When Stonewall Jackson made his raid hi the Shenandoah `la' Iley, the President• ordered fremont to cross .the mono taia. at a certain invis, so as to. cut otrJackson'S retreat. But fremont, vain • in his own Nruneeit, disobeyed orders,_ took a ditferenttute, so as. to At behind the enemy- and et him escape . to help attack and perhaps ilekroy - McClellan at Rich amid. And when the President collects the various. straggling forces and orders. them on to help McClellan, Freniont re-. fuses to fight, throws-tle . wu his sword,an4- 'with his staff comes North to — dabble in politics, and foment strife—yet fitill draW-. mg largo. pay. Meantime, the rebels'eans beat us tbr ail he cares. And for these things abolitionists worahip him ! Is this patriotism': CITE •INteotact , ,._or Ntnno ZlA:cc - 10A. IO TN.—No one in afew words has stated the errors of the - 'emancipatibn, policy Congress and of the abolition leaders bet ter than Montgtmery-Blaii, the Postmas ter General. In a letter Ofrespouseio ht tend a meeting in New York, on the 6th 'of March last, Mr. Blair said: • "The difficult question • with which we ,have.to deal, then, is the question of race, do-not think it is disposed' that our :difficulties will 'be leSssened bS emarteipritiot by Congress; evert if • such an act was constitutional. It would cer tainly add to the exasperation of the non slaveholding whites - of the South, - and might : unite .them • against the Govern- Meet, uhtl, -if soi they mould -he unconvaera ble.".. iaoThere is not an abolitionist .in Washington, or.in the country, wbq isnot the eneiny, of Gen: McClellan • and .itiOuld disgrace . .a nd destroy . him ie. he could.— These men would rather see our artily de feated and eaptured , at Richmond, than to hear Of the Confearate capital yielding to -McClellan: - . it would be wormwood' and gall to theme to .witness the captur e of Rieliniond. by a. new who. is not a. negro worshipper; hence they resort to all kinds of trickery and mean acts to trammel the movements of the gallant youngeomtuan der Of the army of the Potomac. . - _..~ SENATOF. COW.AS, OF PCNNSXLVANIA.-- This gentleman is proving himself to be one of the most, conservative of our public men; and - Ablest, defenders of the Constitu• tion in the halls ofCongress. Pennsylva nians may welt be proud of their represen t4tive;:who his already sbowiti . dmself to be, a match for the ablest' champions of ne gradom in the United - States Senate. He has :plae&l Sumner, Wade, Trumbull; and other abolition leaders-hors-An eom&it ou more than one occasion. . The Battles before Richmond. Following are the dates •and localities of the various .battles; which. have been felight..by the - contending unifies before Ricinnewl:.: • :., ; - • _ , . Thoyaday,, Jobe 26- , --Battlo of 3lie.,hati ic§v.illoo .• - . Friday, June 27—Battle- of Gaines' Mill. • Saturday; June 28—Battle of Chicka. , hominv. t r . - - &natty, June 29i—Battla of Peach Or. chard; -battle ofSdage's Station. ' - Monday, Jima' of Whits- Oak S'cvamp; battle of White Oak creek; bat tle• o'f Charle City 'Crosa Roads.; Tuesday, 1--Pattle of !Turkey Ditriatitir ow or IZNIBLICA*-1818IDENT. `ll2ar9lia Tuf9Pee,direttly istirebily, to interfere with the instltntheti of slavery in the States vthern it ex ists. I lielleso I have no lawful arGll2 to CO co, and r 1,4:4 r.o indirutioic to do to."—Frew Lincoit'FDitagUrai AdC:osi, !dt►c3: irt..lrt‘i --e- asi;
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