Wantdd! 300;000 Men.
.41t
GENERAL ORDER SO. 2B. ,
ELE:ADQUARTEES PENN. 311i.ITIA, )
Harrisburg, July 7, 1802.
lui organizing the quota required . from
Pennsylvania ender the late call of the
of the President of the United States,
It is ordered, ,
I. Troops will be accepted by squads
or companies, as he reinafter indicated,
mid will, as rapidly as possible, be Organ
ized into companies and regiments:. _ •
11. Persons proposing to organize com
panies will be accepted under the tolloif
mg- proviiions.and not otherwise, viz:
To be commissioned a Captain, the ap
plicant, must have furnished forty (40) or
more men who have passed burgeon's
examination, andleeti mustered into the
United States service.
To be commissioned a Fire Lieutehaiii;
'from twenty-five (25) to forty (40): men
must haVe been furnished as above.
To be commissioned a Second Linden
rat from fifteen (15)
.ip twenty-five. (25)
-nnin must.have beerifurnished as above.
111. Trari.sportation to the Central De-- -
pot, s Canip Curtin,. will be furnished, on
applicatiorr in person or by mail, to Capt..
It. I. Dodge, U. -.a A. Superintendent
of Volunteer Recruiting Service .for
Pennsylvania,. at Harrisburg to whom re
port must be made.
IV. , Actual or necessary expenses for
boarding and lodging of troops, raised un
der this order, will be paid by the U. S.
disbursing officer, at this post, for a period .
"nOt exceedinng twenty days, at a rate not
exceeding forty cents , per day. for each
man mustered into the service of the Uri;
ted States, on the affadavit of the officer
furnisinng the. men supported by the, re
ceipts of the party to t whom the money
was paid •
•V. Squads will be organized into com
. paniei at Camp Curtin as rapidly as possi
ble—the companies formed into, regi
mentsl—field officers appointed . and com
missioned by the, Governor, and the rc•g
iments mediately placed at the disposal
of the War Department. •
VI. Asa reward for ' meritorious eon 7
duct., and also to secure valuable- military
experience, appointments of field officers
will he made, except. under peculiar cir
cumstances, from men now in active ser
vice. By Order of
A. G. CURTIN, Governor, atd.
.Each new recruit for the war, will re
ceive one months pay in advance, when
he shall . have been mustered into service,
or joined a regiment; also $25 of the
bounty money. -- -•
•
NOT A WORD.
Has.tho Republican party had a word
to say against Wendell Phillips, who pub
licly boasts that he has been engaged for
nineteen years in the work of destroying
the Union ?
N•ot„a word.
Has it had a word td say against the
- very recent speech of Phillips in which, he
• saes: "The Government wants 300,000
men ; we must say to -the President, you
cannot have a-man or,a dollar until you
proclaim a (au abolition) policy ? -
Not a word.
Has it a word to say against Vice Pres
ident Hamlin, who, knowing Mr. Phillips'
treasonable sentiments, publicly left.*
-Speaker's chaii in the Senate, and almost
embraced him on the floor of that body?
Not a word !
Has it a word to say against. Speaker
G. A. Grow, who, after listening to a
speech from Phillips in which he said that
if slavery be not abolished in certain States
within a limited time, it were better that
Jeff Davis had shelled the Capital to the
ground, Made a grand dinner party in bett
or of Phillips ?. •
Not a word.
Has it a word to say against Senator .
Wade who publicly proclaimed that • the
Man who prates about the Constitution
in this great crisis is a traitor?
Not a word. .
• Has it had a word to say against Rep
. -reseutativ Bingham, who said in Congress
. a month ago; "who in the name of heaven
wants the Cotton States or any others orr.
this side of perdition to remain in the Un
ion if slavery is to continue ?
• Not a word
Has it a word to say against- Thaddeus
Stevens; who recently said in Congress
that he Was not for the restoration of the
*l;n;on , if slavery is preserved?
Not a wad. •
Has it. a word to sav against any of the
fanatics who declare that the constitution
is a league with deAb and a - covenant with
hell ? .
Not a word. ".
Has it a word to, say against any of its
friends who have robbed the treasury in
one year more than-the amount of the cur
rent expenses of, Buchanan's administra
tion ?' •
:Not a word; so far from it that it Calls
every one -h traitor who does not endorse
all their peeulations. And when one of
their party hesitates to endorse all their
•"stealing, abolition and other fancies he-is
ea,lled a traitor..
arPomeroy; Republican United St's
Senator from Kansas, recently avowed; in
public that the. war is not conducted upon
principle • that he hoped the rebelS would
take WaAiimton and lay it ashes; • that if
McClellan and his whole army e:ould Only
be destroyed and thus got rid•of,' it would
be a cheap benefit to the country. lie
hoped then a war would be inaugurated
for tle right object. -
Democrats are 'idled traitors for not
approving such fanaticism. 4 •
MP - No more puny children, decayed
teetli,,or yellow • bread, if you will Ilse
llernek: Allen's --Gold 'Medal Ss.leritus:
Ilhere is nothing equal to- it. It is far
superior to soda to use with cream tartat.
Bread or 13upeuit raised 14 it is more
ily digested than any other. Say -one pa
per, and you nut fail to use it after.
lace the Gold Xedal or none. Grocers
and Diuggists keep it.
-"There is curious disagreement
between General Hunter, the commander
in-chief of the attempted negro regiments,
and Mr. Pierce, the director-general of
Port Roynimission. Hunter Says.the
groes volunteer. But Mr. Pierce says
the negroes were compelled to enlist a
gainst their-will, .
.., •
//AJMER'S MAGAZIX I Z:aThe AtigtiSt AO.
-. .
of thisix)pular 'monthly it . promptly on
our table; tilled,-as 'usual, with interest
._
~ ..i!ig
.articici for every - cldss of readers.—
`'G interest
" Gen. has.resigned the corn- ,
' .. Along , the Wharves?' is, a life-like repre
mand of the Western Department, and it , , 1 t , •
on of the water fronts of New York
is reported that he is to. assumethe duties ; B e ll . tau
•of General-inehief of all the armies.. ',As t City, profusely. Plustrated, TI/ bile the test
he is a fighting soldier and not an aboli- !gives a faithful deacriPtion. Thil illuttna
tioti politician, there is hope that this will
be productive of 'good. mag l y.i .ne i ii n - a l i a ha a d a a n r w a t ry
It relieves 1,in.1
in 'its - peculiar spiteliK.4bAt of popular
cola and Stanton of much Labor, ;and wit
reading., . - . 1 ~ . ,
perhaps
_prevent intenneddling. tlieelei•
,for the • 110,6' Publi s ith ed.. !)."
1
.!:ui -and Pope maintain their present post- Harper. , Brnthere,- Fran, _ Idu• qqaarn,-..'le - ,w - :
- . - fi - eric7, - , tV•per - ansinui: . 1 - "- -
affoittroit foirtrat.
a r rautrrsork!l ! Edw.
-A4' . .22.,fr e a 1: sif2.
THE UNION AS Tr WAS;
Before theblacy i atain of abolition 'm,. or the red stain
• • of rebellion marred it. -
• corionTrintmori AS IT IS '
Info ed and respected in an seething of the country.
Foi•Actiirron GENERAL:
SAAC ' SLENKE R,
Of Union . Couni'y. .
FoR Sxrp,ii . zyou :GzssitAL :
AXES' P. BARR,
Of Allegheny - County.
Proposition to Raise a Goldin"' Relief
To E. V. Green, Pierif of Susen-Co.: -
DEAR SIR: I tropose that if you select
the ;Democrat a one of the. wo papers in
which to ptibliWyour sales 'of real estate,'
that ONE HALF the amount of the - bills
for advertising shall be 'devoted to the re
lief of sick and sounded Volunteers, who
may enlist froth this county under the late
call ; -or of the faMilies of such Volunteers
who may be deStitute ; the funds to , be
paid over by you, to the Comity CoMmii
sioners' or such other Special committee
as maybe agreedjupon, for disbUrseinent.
This arrangement to be entered Upon now
and Continue during the year, unless such
relief shall riot be se long needed.
This offer - is notr,to be so construed as to
necessarily affect the, ',price paid to such
other paper as you may select to advertise
your sales in ; -and I further offer to intaude
such other notice's as you may have tolpub
lisli im two papers; also on suchp notices
an are - limited to lone riper, I will devote
THREE-FOURTHS of the 'bills,- as above.
And should there be no necessity for .
the use of a relief fund for dew volunteers
from the comity, II will donate one half of
said bills to the relief of sick and wounded
volunteers from the county, or elsewhere,
in the Army. of the Union.
J. GERRITSON,
Publisher of tlie Montrose Democrat-'
• -Montrose, July 16th, 1862. ‘, -
arThe terms orlim-above offer are
extended to the other public Offi,idals of
!
Susquehanna county. - -
Publication to-he made of the amount of
such moneys, and h . ow . andlo . .whom dis
lured. • '• A. J. G.
GRAND CONCERT !
The' Montrose Sil Tgr Cornet Band will
give a grand vocal and instrumental con
cert at the Acadniy Hill in Montrose, on
Wednesday eyening-July 30th.
The protTeds.ef this :concert are to be
used for the benefit of the 'sick and woun
ded Pennsylvania Volunteers.
For particulars see bills.
I .'"The President refused to sign the
ition bill's bill en account ogits un:
• .9 • - • I •
constitutionality; it was therefore amend-s'
t • _
ed to nteet I two of the objections,-where
uPorr he signed it; but still sent in his
proposed eto. WO will give the bill jn
full, in a future number.'
tiVrThe Democratic State convention
declared that seeessiOnista and alio] i ti oinist s
had cooperated . toI producOcivil war, and
were alike 4 treasonable; that the .armed
rebellion must be put down`; that' aboli
tion, and Plundering must be repikliated.
Whit can fail to underitand and endorg'e
all this? Unity, speak, for hint havelve
offended !
Q 770 n the night of the 3d inst., some
villainri enteredlthet otEoe of the Williams
port Democrat, tore; up the forms and
scattered and destroyed the type and oth
er'artieles. The proprietors offer a re
ward of $3OO to'any person who will give
infOrmatiOir thin will seeds* the arrest
and' convidtion; of the scoundrels ; also,
8400 to any person who will give informa
tion that will lead to the arrest and.convic
thin of any ':person or,persons who aided
or abetted the perpetrator.
- Thit's a brisk opening for the Fall cam
paign—there biiing no doubt of the fact
that villainous actlwas perpetrated by
those under the control of abolition poli
ticians. ! ,
---, ---I—e—coo-e.—:--- ; .
"CITIZEN'S EDITION OF THE NEW NA'.
TIONA L. TA X" LA', CON I PLETE.”—TiIe - above
is ihe'title of a neat little pamphlet tßea
dle's - Dime • Spries) for sale at Smith's
NeWs Office in, 3lontrose. All .who de
sire to understand thelnevi tax-law 'should
buy one, . nd - keep it for reference. It ex
plains ev , iything, On'the subject.. Ten
cents can be laid.otit in no better way.
larThose- who:Want. ; a - daily paper
which will keep ,thein! carefully posted in
the losses of -Petipsy!ianii troops, should
take the Philadelphia In,9lli,rer. It is a
first . ratejnurnal;.indePendentitt.politics;
has the latest; and most Tellable news;
supports the • Goycniimewr ; • keeps you .
fully inforined otaltgenet'al, military, and
other 'State affairs; - can he had for two
monthsity sending Pnc."i Dollar to. Wa)..
W. Harding; 121 south 3d .street,
delphia. . •* ' •
' ."20,0PkIllikrti".-14 1 0 0 .4 .ontionSPlL
'On I Thuyiemy last, delegates from the'
faiitions : know4 as." People's Party," "Be
publican,". " ligicret 'Lcagtie;" ittc: 4...0.., met
at llarrisburg ! i and anninniced what bad
• .
alreak been ,Ingreed upon in the secret
leagues-:--thalrhiais. K - Cochran, of York,.
and .Wm: S. oss,.Of Luzerne, should be
their. Candidates for Auditor and Surveyor
General.- Aside from this, which had al
ready been agreed upon, there'wasmuch
ivaiit of harpony.; several seats were va-.1
cant;-many bore . contested; . and, dele
gates denounlced each other as'"twad,
dlers." It was resolved that none biit the
radical • or abolition_ Coniressinea 'were .
loyal ; .that lliT.: Lincoln, whaigives. such
fanaties as Giddings; Helper and Sehurz,
and thiekes as, Cameron, Cummings
it Co., fat .offices, and who, repudiated
their darling c,Confi;cation• bill the . other,
day; is a model: of. purity . and* wisdom ;
that Gov. e Ourtin r who connived at ,the
stealing of ala • rge share of theift4,ooo:ooo
appropriated rhy our State to the war, is a
man after tbir milk heart;; that foreign
intervention Wis uncalled for and shield
be resisted; ihat our arms' bad done well
and should be sustained to the end; that
David . Wilniet, (whose doctrines P. M.
Gen. Moutgcim - ory Blair deneuncedna be
ing.equiialent to those of Jeff. Davis,) is
the, true exponent of thekkind of loyalty !
Alf • thrOuih.the proceedings, care was
taken to assure. Jeff. Davis that a irinjori-,
ty of the people of this State,. and near
half the NO4h, were substantially labor
hig,in bis cause; and envious' foreign pow,
ers - were obi - id:witty informed that if they'
would only ii,iterfere, they would find the
Lincolr anal. Davis parties at the North
were so formed that the: latter were rea;
dy to help okerthrow the Government.-4 I
Net only did the Most malignant and li-•
below; rartizanship
_rule : the Convention,
but the abolition, treasury-robbing inter
ests held coliplete control. The "Dem
ocrats" who were advertised to be present,
(as citriositiefs,) consisted of eight-or ten
creatures like Forneyr and Knox, who be- ,
.f
came abolitiOnists from' five toieven years
ago. - I4'remdnt and Hunter were in, high
repute, and rvioliat, profane,.. and scurril
ous words seemed the only one's suited to
arouse the-wenthusins m" of the meeting:
At specimen of the villainous lying_that
prevailed, w, may, mention that one fir- -
low said that Isaac Slenker, . the. Demo
cratic- noimi4 s e,' endorses the doctrine that
"every soldier in our army is. either an
abolitionlit 'or a fool." If the - fellow's
tongue be'n6t of brass, it would blister at
the utterapcii of so feu! and wicked a libel.
. And sua politicians:claim to reflect all
the "loyalty?' in the country! Yes; just
in do their "I•colore`ii brethren" reflect all
the white(eiinents of light. .
-- --- • 1 .
far The Ipiontrose Repliblimn of last
week goeilitte a perfect frenzy over its
own falsehocitd about the sixth resolution
Of the Demtieratic Convention. It says
that the .vetnocrats
" to the -world that the rebell4
are no moreLguilty .than those men at the - %
Noith who advocate the abolition of slave-.
ry ! The fite that the rebels
.merit is
death; and;,_therefore, according to thiS
Democracy, levery Abolitionist, though he
never raiseddils hand against his country,
also cleservei death, simply because he is
an Abelitionist." ,
Assuni ing that the writer : of the afticle
from which lwe quote, was capable of un
derstanding plain English, there is but
one light in! which to view his - eomments,
viz: as a wilful,,unmitigated,perVersion of
truth-nothing less. The , man who' wrote
it meant to LIE. Read our resolution:
Rescind, V 7. That we denounce northern Abolitionism
and Southern S p ec:estop as the cooperating sources of
our present calamities. alike treasonable to the Consti-
tution and Inimical to, the Union. The only way to h re
stored Union arida resnectill Qiustitution; with return
inc peace and Prosperity is thfongh the overthrow of
MTH.
The words, plainly refer to two theories
as co-operatic sources of our-emamtties, but
:do - not couple abolition theory with arm- .
ed , rebellion,. We say that the abolition
and secession dogmas cooperated to pro
duce dill -war; and that they are alike.
treasonable; &c. That we mean viind
when.secesSionists take up arms to fight
againtit'thelGovernment, we say. in ,
anoth
erresolution that we will suppress the re
bellion by force of-arms—just as we would
an abolition- , rebellion, should 'it odur.—
But the Republican man fears lest_ we will
,hatig him and-his kind, when we get into
power! POor, fellow; he is far too fear
ful of DemOcraticjustice. We are author
, ized to telt him that while we destroy
armed rebellion by bullets, we mean to
I use ballots; to' oust his favoi:iti. abolitiOn
demagogues from office: - Does he under,.
stand Ifihe will 'not, why let him go on
anticipating the gallows! Il t ut, let. him fur
ther take notice that- when ye talk 'abOut,
abolitionistis, we dOilot mean Republicans
--except glitch. as, under -the cover of " Re.
r publican," 4ffiliate with abolitioniits, , We
alwayi eztpt from abolition censure all
who sepanite froin and oppose abolition;
those who ilotiot, we Consider
ists practic;slly—for the deViVis no worse
than his imps.
itarQur old friend who not long Since
gave us a good natured lecture and direc
ted his pajer marked ~fOr diicontinuance
beqiuse we repudiated Beni: Wood's no
tions, and insisted that while Wood was
a true repeseillative of Democracy we
had got the track, has, we hope, no
ticed that the Democratic party in l'enn
sylvaniaas elsewhere—expressed just
what we insisted on as being trueDemoc.-
racy. We 'n*ke these remarks kindly,
trusting that the friend, and any others—
if anotherlsuch there- be—may make up
their mind whether they belong to the
party o Let them read the platform.
Ben WoOttiam 'duds no sympathy there,
for y . p*fonn .is - Democratic. Ben
Wood adl , oeates somethi - :lse-;-call it
'what you may. --
tar . Aa;aurasesodou igielature
ails imi-410nbt -e311e4, i Ttke ,itate
must 4%000 mill.
EVIRATA.—Two erriois
Bentley's Poem
which me wish to correct.` They
the ,appoOd_e4 lincx
.
Till tot at once this fearhd worm beam s
A giant moth, that no man could tame. ,-•
Ile mimed his bead :and.be nigh Ileiveti"
.rate tree *turn shade and bless this Lind no
. "-Moth" should be wmonster , 1
At head" should be " hand." . ,
Mr.llentlev States that he does no!
by his poein . to be understood as desi
'emancipation war; that he desires
rebellion-put •dowii,, and let ; slave',
take'gare of itself; .. that he' doe s not ap
prove of abolition proelamationS,A. ; and
that hebelieveitthelTniiiii am.be irestor
-4 and perpetuated with Slavery Atlil in
existence. . In 'this view lie may saibly be
set doWn as " conservative;" and deal not
i •
'Mena to agree With t he: : mdicals who as
..: 1 -
sume .control .of his party. - f.• :
Our criticism of . the poem s 4 based
upon Whavwe . fairly Understood-from its
words. He .set. Out by what seemed to be
an allegation that the rebellion .w Ore-
IY'the work of Alaveholders; a tiosition '
which prominent men and journal's of all
parties—even the Trilliti4ave refitted.
Toirardsilhe - Oase s , his "reverih" sees
"no, clanking ebains"--and the or' ident
conclusion, tons, was that thew • was 'to
be tilted to liberate all Slaves.. Thi ho in
forms us, he does not man; . at he
hoped that ai some future time ill States
will liberate their slaves—a perfectly !
le
gitimate act. .
The real Mistake, then, 'as 4e view
it, was in introducing slavery ati all, on
such an occasion; especially so long as re
bellmi and its destruction could riroperly
have_ been treated, without it, to ftlie_sat
jsfaction of all reasonable and lo.ial citi-
A Ride over the Delaware, Laeirawan
na & Western Itaitroadi
.
i
We believe we speak within] bounds
when we 'say there'is • not a road in the
coulitry which presents so great variety
of scenery, as does the one - ahoy untied,
Passing through Susquehanna county with ,
its pleasant villagesprugged hills, deep ra
vines,- ind metmdering.streams, we Come
upon the' the' coal regions of WyMning
and. Imzeme Counties, where among the
mountains, on .every side are seeo curling
Smokes rising from the engimisl used. in
hOisting the anthracite from its Obterra
pean bed; Fartker on is. one w i lde, wild
wildemess,.where . the deer and bear yet
roam, and
. wher the -hut of tlrc. lumber
man presents a view of pioneer fife as was
seen fifty years.ago in the now i tn . ost cul
tivated parts of - Northern • Pennsylvania:
4
A few mile* farther, and we ar MI Poco
no mountain. A view sfrom'he .
.e is truly
7
. grand. As far .as the eye , ' n reach,
stretched over an area of more ban three
thousand square miles, are mountains,
hills, plains, valleys, gorges, *rests and
fields—presenting a-scene ofi grandeur
'that .must be seen to be appreciated. Pass
ing into Monroe county, we 'follow for
miles the Broadhead - creek, which of late
has been destructive, and whi*yet shows
the effects of thelate heavy rains. -.After
passing Stroudsburg, we apprciach the no
ted Delaware Water Gap. Hcre Nature 1
SOME!' to have opened the, ffiutitain on
purpose for the passing of the waters of
the Delaware. To a lover of lie sublime
• in Nature, a northern view of tie Gap is of
itself worth a ride over the road. No at
'tempt at description can be made.
,Art
can ho'deseribed, but Nature's wilds-must
be seen. Passing through the Gap into
1 9
the rich farming land of N ew a
w ITersey we
oon stop Delaware Statiod for dinner.
i
.And we . will remark that y 'u will find',
• plenty to eat, and, time enou h to eat it
in—something that' cannot k said of all .
R. Th. eating houses. An howl's ride from
here, through the most fertil portion of
I the route ; brings us to the It nction—the
,terminus Of the road—the len th of which
is Ips miles. We have not. ttempted - a
description of .the varied - scenes on the.
way; we only say it will well pay the
traveler for some extra trouble (0 go on
this route, even if it be a goo 4 deal opt of.
the 'way. , • 1
There are„ritany things vil i
bute tolhe pleasure of the till
theleast of which is a — tent!
doctor. On the occasion of
we ' , were so fortunate as to b
knoin as .Fuller's train—wh
ly favored in this respect. 'St'
king inquiries are invariably a
; ladies traveling alone
sureifthat 'their baggag will
attended to, and every atten i
them which can contribute t.
fort and safety. The passeng
recently been newly painted,
and otherwise improved—m
patterns of elegance and com
Newton's Prepared Colors f,
Picture!.
,
For years, or since the • . iseovery of
Daguetreotyping and Pheto, phing, ex
perience -and long study
,linve n devo
ted in • the endeavor to telt, likenesses
colored as in
,life, and thus fir - without
success. These prepared Colors, however,
allow the artist to come very near life,
and to'paintthe Cartes de Visitr Photo
graph, life- like, and so as not , affect the
sutface, but to cause the pietiiit to look
ai if done in the process of taking. The
flesh color .is most faithfully produced:
They are liquid and can, with the dim
tions furnished, be used by a , person of
taste, with beautiful effect an great ex
pedition. ' No artist; knowing' hat they
i
are would for a momelit.tie wit iout them ;
they:are,alreiuly used by.-o r best ar
tists with Abe most sitisfactor results. •
- A neat black walnut box ho a the bet..
Iles'of Colors, whichttre fixedall to be
ensily'ised. Price per box is BRA; or
with a large bottle of reduci g Liquid,
10
$3,25. 4 box or the prepak..o paints .
sent by * mail pit kW, Under. 0 00 0 Inikto,
for *MO, - . . .
J, Fe *rtkiißit i * Op, 101... Washington
St., Boston, sole agents for the United
'States, manafaetnrers and - Dinders- - in
. Caries de Visite- alta,•i s kajok4Pbie Al-
Wins, See Catlogne,..fereiet4 fret..._ .
Meting_ 9i;ThowerAtic-Btati.Oestral-
II Mr.
week,.
ore in
uried
ed
The Meridiem of tim-De.mooratie State
Central Committee arfi'herehy!requested ;
to meet stifle Merchant's Hotel inPhila.
on , Tuesday,.July, 29t14..at 7i n'elock,
A full att endance Of 'all the: ineinheriiiii .
. e.arnestlyrequeiited; • • - •
BesideTtlits.buziness of the .organization
of the committee, it will lie necessary to
adopt measures Eir the thorough orgaui-:
zation the, LOYAL MAssgs - Oro' out
thi! State, who desire that. their 'political
action the ensuing:Vali shall afford von
vincing evidence that the Oreat -body l of
the Tile of this Commonwealth are Te
-1 selvt. . -
TO IitAINTAIN THE NATIONAL
7•CONSTITIITIOIst,
. „
and that the ~- .
desire
log an
to see
take
UNION OF THESE STATES, SHALL
NOT BE BROKEN. UP, .
either by the'open mid armed assaults o
enemies South, or Off equally , direct, but
more,insidions movements of foes in the
North. 1 . . -• •
• it ikalso desired that, in view, of what
the 'caurse of events has rendered probable,,
=foreign, intervention in our- domestic{
strife, and the complete totiperation of
Abolitionism at home - and abroad; to Vic
vent the restoration of the Union on th
of the Constitution, the Democra
and other loyalscitizens suppottling our.or
ganization should present. an undivide
front to foreign and domestic foes.
• P. , W. HUGHES,
•
Chairman Democratic Central Committee
i Nembers -of eke Cotimittee..
1 4 . WAtuoriEs, Pottsville, Schuyllill Co.
~Chairman. . •
.• ,
1. Thomas E. Gaskill, Philadelphia.
' JOseph lippiacott,•
Simeon W. Arnold,
• Isaac Cassin,S:. t 4
2. Win. Yotmg, iester, Delaware count
3. J B Davis, N.orristown,"Montgamery
4. J 1) Mendenhall, Doylestown, Bucks ‘I
5. Robert McDowell, Slatington, Lehigh'
.6.lVin. P. Albright; Reading, Berks Co.d
7,.
Gco. De B. Ketincl?ottsville, ticlelk'i c
8, E. W. Hamlin, Bethany, Wayne co:
0. A. 3.erritson, Montrose, Sustfa Co.
10. Stanley Woodward, Wilkesbarre, Luz
11 . J. Y. James, Warren Warren Co. 1
12. Phaon Jarrett, LockAaven, Clinton "
13. Thos Chaltant,'Danville, Montour. co.
14. J H Criss*ell, Shippensburg, CumbTil
15. R A Lamberton, Harrisburg, Dauphin
16. Jag:Patterson, Oak Shade, Lancasteri. ' - -'-i--.0.11......-4"--
. Hugh M.'North
t . Columbia, - ~- "-
c o. ' The avant Unloi Met** Nowlfork.
17. Jelin Gibson, York, York county. The mettiti ei ni on" 1 7 nion Square •on the
18: - --C M Duncan,•Chambersbur,„o- Franklin 15th, was agreat demonstration•orpeople
19. A. 11. CciffrOth, Soinerset, Sementet 4 i of the city in (favor of maintaining the
20. John Fenloti, Ebensburg, Cambria! cd.l,Govertunetit. ;The.getteralSentintetit was
21. Silas M. Clark, Indiana, Indiana CO. I i avowedlbv itlieakersni:both parties that
22. J.C. Clarite,Greensburg,Westmrland If. , men aniPitoney shunkl be freely given to
23. Wm. Patterson, Patterson's Mills,Nrit I -successfully complete the great.. struggle.
..24. Geo. W. Cass,'Pittsburg, Allegheny. I The. tirrangentents with One exception,
John C. Dunn, ' " •" Co.I were well made and executed. The one
25. Charles Carter, Beaver,- Beaver co. iviception was' . violation of good faith in
26. D. S. Morris, New Castle, Lawrenee co ; giviog a partycominktteo control over the
27. Benjamin Whitman, Erie, Erie co: • I stattilNo. 5. 4 peace man named fremont
;28. AV. V. Barr, Clarion, Clarion co. ' ' who, is drawing,an B.lolo' salary, but who
Aggregate number Of committee, 34 won't tight, pt'etiideti.• Ile hoisted an. alt
. - - 'olition instead lot a war motto, and a reg
. • ' Untleniable. PrOpositiOns. tilar niiigey-sitie-show was held, fighting
- .
Unscrupulous men, when at a. loss for 'G . ' I • 'd • •
enera S weredenounced to the disgust .
of the Union crowd. With this exception
argument, readily resort to vituneration.
,the spirit of the meeting aecorded with
The - enemies of the Democratic- part 4;
l
.failing to pick 4 single flaws or to refute.% the lull, which, ignoring party issues ad
single proposition contained in the Dem
. i
Vocatedthe maintenanee of the Union..
critic resolutions, are forced to seek,reli I The.residutions advocated the prompt
in the reiteration of the I
stapp . ression cif. the rebellion by all Means,
e old cry of sere -
lionis d - traitor. Mark the course f I
t an
l i
consistent with the usages a civilized na
theand the following one- luoted indi
citi° ;
tt n 4w hat is the object of the war':
Republican press, and observe, ho v'l
carefully it avoids reterencellto the text f
the resolutions, and host readily it has re- : Regained, That this•war is waged on the
course to abusive epithets. This is a - part °flint lovlal tbr the overthro* only
litical necessity, growing out of the to •t of the disloyta4 that We seek not to enforce
that the propositions contained in the rep- any, claitint or to establish any privileges
olutions are undeniable. It cannot. bed e -I b e y on d th o se, given us by the Uonstitiiton
glad . that the object of the I)tutocratitt lof olii- fathers ;.and our only. aim and put
party is the restoration of, the Union as lit I pose haVe been, and now are, to maintain'.
was, the ,preservation of the Constitution the IsopremacY of that, Constitution, over
as it is. Those who favor it new Constitit- !every foot of soil where it ever bore sway,
tion null a new Union are not ofthc De+. I with. not a line 'interpolated, or a line•
ocratic party.- ~ Nor can it be denied that , erased.
this is the true and only object" of the war •'
for, we have the resolution of Congress t,
'this effect. If the war is not for the Colt
stituticip and the Union, it is without a
definite object-it is a wicked 'and pur
poseless contest: It cannot be denied that
reckless_ extravagance has prevailed ai d
still prevails in sonic -deliartments-of.the
Federal Government; After making ev
ery allowance . 'for qui unprepared condi
tion of the nation at the tithe ; this war
-was forced upon it .by the acts of the
Southern rebels; after allowing 'for a rea
sonable degree of confusion and
in the sudden change of the goVertinien4al
machinery from, a peace to a war di c-•
tion, it• cannot e denied that systematic
plundering of the pablie treasury by fad;
ed partizans has prevailed _- to a disgra .
fa' extent, and that it'hasnot been prop
erly checked by 'those entrusted with tle
national financeS. Read the 'report oft ie
Van Wyck committee. ' Read the devel- '
opements 'of Messrs. Holt, Davis apd
Campbell with reference to Frenint's
transactions in'Missouri. Read also the re,
cent report of. Messra. Holt and Own
implicating Senator Siarimons,,of Rhode
Island, in venality and corruption. Itx- ,
amine the speeches of Republicns 1* e l ' ~ . ---- -7-4.' 41001. -______;--=L -
Tau Wyck and Dawes, exposing. who e-
;L _ . DEFEAT Or Mg_ aEspico. ,
1 ,,,,..
sale plundering of the public tneney..A d .. !dim Semi, Kansas, July 8.-A mes
have the men etigased in this,diagrace ul, sage from the• Indian .Kxpediticia, 'near
business been rebuked and••pniushed i Fort.l%.relsonilin in the Indian Territory,'
the powers that be?. Has the administ . - arrived lastnight; and reports that a de.
tion shown that detestation of corrupti n tachment - of the Sixth and Ninth': Kansas
which should characterize 'the rulers of Regiments had : surprised"CtilonelCoffey's
the nation_at a thnowlien it is . engkigea l in .command of frem 500 to 000 Rebels, and
a life.and.death struggle? . Disgrace has. viPtnred . all their munitions;eamp ecptip
not - followed swift upon exposure. Coin: age, die. ',Thirty Rebel's were 'found on
dials, conVieted'of crimes that should luive the field. .. i • ;• .- .'• ':- - ' • " • ,
consigned them to the penitentiary or title McGuire - the notorious ludf-breed corn-
gallows, have been elevated .to positions mender - of the Rebel Indians, was' taken
of responsibility and power, until the mar- prisoner: l' .- - . ~. - ' • -
al sense of ;the -whole nation . has- been Our forces .under :Brigadier-General
shocked, and men's hearts have sickened Blunt,. have !p!netrated as far South as:
at the disgttting•: spectacle. ' There is no the Arkansas, river, where will make
'remedy for this-
,system of rewarding a halt for thepresent. • . ,
m
' ilitary:.
crime and encouraging peculation . but inFort Scott lots-been made *
- ''• .1
thestern rebuke of the people.. The Con. post during the war.. , ' •
ventien administered' this rebuke -in lim, ; e !„ i -, •,, ; _._ - _ - 7 ,-- , -- , - ,;; 46 - 4, --- ' • ,
gunge ,borrowed from the Chicago prat- /WV-. AmpluT Defeated by 600 Loyd
form..' It cannot be denied that the . &nat.. _ ,
. cal abolitionists desire to turrtthe . skies SPapromai.p, l llllistiotiri, - July I 7.=iAn
o the - . Southern States loose;•,ind tat
exp . edition.recently sent front here ) antler'
•h
* ten
.freeti they will overrun . the North Mat, Milleri?lfthe ficcottd'WisccinsurOar:
an inter , inteeenietition,with• the white all,7,`cansistmg of one *OW Of-Darid,'!
\ I
laboring masses. W e iinv,a practical ale, toles .. battery; < and • dittaChitiietitit of the
monstrations ofthis truth every day, and Tenth Miaow'. 2d ; Wiscatutin' Itnd'Alls
nothing but ,theurtustial deratind for -lahor. . Reuel State Militia, numbering 800 men;
at Ito present tinte_preVents. this coin attacked - the( combined fortes of Raineii;•
titiop freM• being •serely• felt- by ev• ry. Coffey,. Hunter, .Ilaretliorne 'and Tracy,
r .
white malt who is dependent upon his in.. 1690 strofig, i eight miles heYond' Fayetto•
ly, lobar *for his
.daily•bread. - l'he.:eill is ' 'rills, ,Arkaninut, early'on - Illonday morni-tg,.
growing in Magnitude, and - i(not - s , ~. ~ i. and coolpletaly routed 'them,, oa t ht .- heav,y
ty . cliecked,must, produce distress.. ~4 leas. .• ' '..- -
trouble in the Northent.bOrder States.' - • Mitn..Williiiins? command !unrolled • 15.
It cannot be denied that the Constitu- : mileaintifo nighte; 1 41 4 0. 0 ,k' 1119.-.1 1 0911,i
tion and ' the laws( are .auffwient . ox- Or hy,' liarpritie . - 1 14/orroAs ir '''to - RIA - 0 - ,: - .:
entergeney, -mid that tliei stipp,resaictif of -,
..'polointl . llill, of4o - .4t .Xisaotitt Mili' : '
the freedom . of . 4ucw:l4 spail 94 the prUi,.. 4uthitalloPAO at- mcnii!V7, einclhlrepo i t is
l iv.
aml:.the .nalawf.el, :.arsetiti. - oVeithenic" 14 4)0 : . killiKof- t,v.. en41.11 1 4.7 . : 11 0 Oft
14 tiiiel - 10ere,he civil authorityfe .tietiri 1 , 4.►epiii144170. i11t.T.9 : -1404 p*
. 0.1e44..
barred} is most dangeions. to. tie it... Iltieity:: ttarlygtho psrt itep 4apt4„ ~-_, - 7 . '3. - i , „,... L „...„: i ~.
ich contri
, ieller—npt
manly, eon
, ur last trip,
on what is
h is special
angers ma
swered po
ay feel asZ
be properly
ion shown
their corn•
r ears have
cushioned,
king • them
•ore. -
Albumen
Committee.
-Mit inch AS Ahtile'-'06.041ni Yerrtillig.neo --*
of despotism:. They hate heen done in
nearly every northern state, in Violation
,Ofthe.pltinest PritiocptsZittrcommoii sense. -
They Were itiluffitted toy lint: not sanction. :
led, rind' the i'fideti - of tliii•pioPle should lie
raised in their timitleitutation. Our laws
are adequate 't'ot.-tlM.•:arrest', and punish-'
inen(of traitor:; Lind the seizure and in
carceration of inspected particles in loyal ,
states ,was as'unnccessary as it was.unjui.
, tifiable and illegal.; . , ,:. •
It cannot be denied that this is -a gov
'eminent instituted exclusiVely for ~.the
,
white race, and l that negraeotreitot• eta i
-1 tied to be admitted to piditical or social
? equality. •,'Willithe. Republicatrs dare de
ny this proposition,? -,.We- 'should like to
see them mako the -issue in' faro:- of re-,
.risling that ..clatisc in.our.State:Constitts,
tion• which 'confines, „the elective franchise
to Whitea; Thii would prettent the'ques
lien in .a practical shape. : lint_ without,
meeting the question fitirlyLand squarely,
itherwill carp At the Deinocratie position
and tender to .0e fanaticism of the avow
• ed a olitionists.l who believe that the
of Independence was intended to
include ,negrpeS When it 'declares that-" all
men are createti'mial.": ~. r, , ' • .
. It cannot, be !denied that . Congress has
tio, power to' `deprive any , person oLhis
property for, any 'criminal. offence. unless
'that persoulasibeen first dilly convicted , of
crime by the verdict:of a jtiry. . The Man
who denies thii propositions denies the ex
istence of civil liberty. . As well might a
hedge of one of our . courts! undertake to
ang a man fer.muider before: triatand
conviction, as oc:ingress to I punish' crime
without - first convicting the offender. It
is
,an evidencO of political. degeneracy
when these plain 'preceptS of justice re
quire •• affirmation, . and, i Men are .hardy
:enough to deny or 9uestion them. • -
It cannot be i denied•that; the Constitit
.l Lion and the trition and the Laws must be
!preserved, and :that the rebellion must be.
i suppressed, and that it is Our duty to use
i all constitutional measures (necessary and
proper to that end. .• l
We have tlids glanced hastily at the !in
; deniable propiisiiitiii contained in - the
!Democratic, resoliitions. , ;The Republi
caus-will not discuss onatteniptlo eontro
-1 vert , thin!. They eamtot :make a breach
I in this..inipregliable fortress:; but they pur
sue the less heroic course otilianipng about
the outer walbi and, bringing-railing accu
sations against! the defenders of the fort
iess of const itattio nal liberty.—/lorraurg
-, Patriot & Union'. --' ,
. .
One re:iolutioti endorsed Ale President,
enerally, fro,nl this•all, in part; dis
sented,, yet as ;the chief exeCutiveoll were
for heartily aidinn.:-hint in maintaining the
fidierninent. i a -truth,
,none but office
holders Will pretend to-endorse him fully,
his Various political actions suit none.
Battle in Northwestern Arkansas.
SYRINGFIELD, 1110., July Is,
• I
Judge Price, of Mt. Vernon, has arriv
ed ;here, and brings the intelliginice that
the, expedition, •or &Tonkin of it, which.
is moving #•o in Kansas to 'the Indian na
thin, encountered
.a body of rebels avEr
aniFille, Arkansas, near the State line,
some . twenty' miles east of Tahlequah, a
feW dayi since, completely routine them,
and taking James •,G.. Clarkson, formerly
notorious in , Kimeaka Prisoner,. and also,
.it is repot ted; Gen. Rains, of the Mision
ri State Guard. The rebels placed the In
dian- allies s in.lfront, who are reported •to
haVe lost r4o :killed, and 150 prisoners.--
This statement is corroborated bysa gen
'demon just from Neosho. The federal
forces. are said to be at .or near Tahle
quah. - ! , • • • • .
ItoissillapiottbeDsikocrtto 000.11 , -
..'.. ',. • :',:.)::::: '._:: ,i,tiell.::: - ;:::..: ---:, - . "
The 'appended editorial from .the Phil. •
adelphikpoflar Weekly, Journal shows
. batv.tber-indapendant Treeniert of the state
regard -our party position; and we pre
.dia that the conservative men of all 'late
parties will, by aiding to elect our ticket,
place.on record 'the Solenin verdict that
the Union men of ther:Nerth now belting -
"td.the Denitieratia piny: •
The Journal says:
J, thi weeks:Journal will be - found the
proceedings.or-the Democratic ConVen
tiondield. at ..-Harrisburg, , Pennsyhtinia, , •
on July, .4th, inst. • Theproceeding• were
marked by dignity, ••courteity - and expres
sions orthe • most devoted loyalty. The •
Democratic' party. .has authoritively and •
Pliteed'itself 'on i\the national
record
. as lhe uncompromising' war Party,
:until the Rebels hi- arms become „ stippli-
anti for pence, and show honesty in their •
declarations of Willinguese to return to ,
their allegiance. .
• •In reading the resolutions we cannot
but - eel gratified dint the views we have
So' (etch expressed, as entirely , hidepen- ,
• dent journalists, have been adopted by .
the. great party of the,day. r . Neither
nor papers an astray, who .ol.t• •
.'serve the political landmarks set np by
Washington,. Jefferson,. 'Jackson Vlay r
Webster, . Benton, Douglas, and others
now gone, who, Were they yet with TN ; •
woUld• alike . condemn Northern, Aboli
tionism tind•Southern 'Secessionism, and
.regard the rebellion as. the joint produc- ,
tion of Live political heresies.
We are on the whole therefore' giatifi ; -
..edbv the” deliverance" on the part of •
the' bemocratic party, eheifly because We
believe • that the success of that party is .
necessary for the complete restoration of
the; Union,-and secondly, because' in the
vain, the sentiments of the resolutions
are:those which, as independent of all
parties, and - hiving in view only the re
coalescence of all our States we have al
most "solitary and alone" advocated iu
the columns of the Journal:, • ' .
;No greater admission of the fact -
thet• the Democratic people Were loyal •
could 'he Tound than ire the efforts of the
cheif traitors to split -the - party, , so. that.
the Republicans might carry the day, and
thus afford the Southern traitors-(falsely
called Democrats) the opportunity of se
clueing and carrying into open rebellion
the rank mud file of the ;Sotithern Democ- •
racy. A true Democrat must be - a Union
man, or 'cease to be a democrat. We are •
using the word philologically and not in a
partizan sense. ,
A people's man or ti republican; may he
fors 001'8=14 on thousands are, true to -
the Union, but being thrown into bad _ '
and suspicious company, who . .for the
present hold the reins . , he may be made
to appear to advocate the . th ing he
most loathes, namely sec.ionalism,.. when
hisswhole
_heart
and
for the Union
the while Union and nothing 'but the Via- -
ion, with slavery or - without slavery, just •
es Ale people may determine in the- exer
cise; of thew constitutional rights and by
the sanctions'of the
Gladly, then, do we bait the construe- ,
of this. State platform ; which is - broad e
nough to hold without. jostling, the
,tens
of thousands of honest Union men- of
the People's -and Republican party, who
are heartily tired of- and disgusted . with' .
the tyranical and bigotted rule of Union
disolving sectionalists who, seem to have
Succeeded,- at last in being- crazy : enough •
to believer.that our country is for the •
black man first, and for the white man al- . ,
terwards, if any ' - room or anything else„ be
left for the Utter.
. We take courage. .We to" think
the day of sentimental, roman - fie
elms, aided by pulpit thumping, negfei
bestride& clerical limaticli is coming ; io .
a closeovlien everyman will mind his own
business and sufTet others. to attend to
theirs. When Clergymen will no longer
permit . white. souls to ie to perdition, •
while . they- are seeking 'to . benefit the
physical•condition 'of black men, whom
they despise in their hearts, and use on
ly'aS so mach available capital, to exhibit
their charitable dispositions, their sympa
thy for the oppressed, their generous im- .
pulses;
'Wecongratulate the-State orrPennsyl.,
vania, which_bas Sent more men, to ,help .
to put, down the rebellion brotight
bout by the Abblitienists and
Southern., Secessionists, than any other
. State, that We are about to get rid of all
-the :many irmit • which, :by every weak
headed demagogue who could think out
one, have been for the 'last twenty years
thrown , into the political cauldron, until
at last the nation is compelled:to' partake
of "ben: broth." Day 'dawn s! Hope
.
reappears ! The feast °lilt:none is near-,
brat an end.. The • HarPiei gorged with -
plunder will disappear, and the people
once more be the sovereign .Power of the
United States. . . ;
• • *The terii...", deliverance" is_ often used'
by religious societies, and Signifies, in such
usage, "utteianee"or " pieclaination."
The Adjonrnmentif Congress..
The Congress of the-United_ States al
journed on the 17th. 'During the - recent
session about eight hundred millions of
dollars we' re airpropriateknearly six Inn- .
dredind sixty millions of Which were , to,
beideroted towards the proSecution. of the.
war. •
. • .
',Although mUtiy importan t bills Wiwi
been enacted, others have been postpon :
ed ; among *hem the one providing for a,
uniform- system of Bankruptcy ; that ap r .
propriating tworkindred millions for tyo.
Border - Slave -State Emancipation antic,
Colonization imrpoies • and the one, abol
ishing the franking privilege and repeal-,
in all laws allowing mileage.
The most impirtant action of the.
ate,yestaiday, was in passing the °age,
bill making postage and other Vnited
States stamps .eurency; and prohibiting
the issue by banks, of notes fOr. - less than
one . dollar,
I
Auditor's Notice.
.
.
HAVTNO been si t :li l ted by the Court of Com. Mal
of Bteueu pun . tut
,atlitor to make distribution of
the Nisi oper in 41; ,. eftheltherlff of paid County.
Wiling hoot pol die o Iterate:al ealete ofJOIIN ALB=
Kull] attend lo MC 41'11010' did appointment at my oak;
In Winnow. on Saturday, Augodid,ffillt, at 1 o'clock.
p. m., when alt persona having claims will present them
or be forever barred from coming in no on mid fund. •
31. 141 . • . . ' iraugam rartsza. Auditor.
.Auditor's - Notice..
Walter O. Sterling 1 .
s q
Aauebanna County Common,
. Pleas No, MO, April Term, lent ,
WM. riartley. „ .
Tiliesubscriber. an Auditor aPPidlited by the Cosh to
nalte diattibution of the pro zeds of the Sheriffs sale
in the above entitled case,among the lien creditors.hereby
-gives notice thatbe NM attend to the duties of ids sp
polntmentat his office la Montrose, on Tuesday. August
btli; fang, et 1 o'clok, p m, at which time ell perlons Id.
Wrested will present thedratims or bedlUrimi from rum-.
'iti'ppou said -• • -
I;C!' . '- NV*. J. TIIii:RELL, Auditor..
u:t pkrl. t •
i rt u li pnb leire • lierUhp 111
u irjEt Pl o T:
, 1111 7,
tiiiific :l44ll trytaill 4 ,lso,. rt givt,
.14,,..„.wAt0 g y mv ,4 4 by,..... , .. •. • •
• , UV. TS)IA...
RushiJnau;Plth;
•