TEE MONTROSE DEMOORAT,
is PUBLISHED TUESDAYS, ItY
T. 401-ornriVscon.
OFFICE ,ON PUBLIC AVENUE,
THREE DOORS ABOVE SEARL/A-HOTELz
f
rx i ,
TERNIS I .--761.5.0 per annum in AISTANCE ;
otherwise $2 will be. chared—and fifty ec to per annum
-Added to arrearazer, at the option of the Pn Usher. to Pa/
expanse of collection, etc. ADVANCE 'pa ent - preferm.
All VE . IITISEMESTS will he inse r rted at the
rate or $1 per son:tn....of ten lines - or less, fcir the first three
weeks, and 2.s . cents fur each additional week—pay down.
.11erelt ants, and others, wilo advertise by
the year, will he charged.at the following rater, ells.;
For one vinare. or leer, one year, tritA cid anger $8
Each addilionaNquarc, at the rate q(.... , 6
No credit givennrcept to those of knoiin responsibility
- • BUSINESS, CARDS.
H -
---
_ . •.___
ENRY C. TYLER, 1 . We do not think it ainiis • at.,tim6 to,
DEALER in Dry Good , . Grocerle+. Umbrnlltu., Yankee throw .the liard-jawed abolitioniits- igicl.
rit?mnt t r i° , , , n ;i.,,',',V,Zl‘,T l ,Y tsr.eilleagAraktFi'. their black republi - n . allies a. few nuts .
cation, Public Argotte.. • - • : gathered from the tallest and finest trees
__ Yilontra,. P 4.. May 1:1-.1Sfaly ~ . ' . growing in their own. foresys.: It . aninse.s
•
wx. lICNITINO t700CER..., lIENItY WHISKER. ,us to see them empluyed - . in. the "Cracking.
WM. 11. COOPER &,- CO:,, i process; and then to witness the .wry fa- ..
B.I.NTKErts.-, 7 moutrose. Pa. snceeore to 1 1 / 4 ;.t.c.:xiler ces they make when they have.picked, : the •
,t.. Co. Wick,. Lathrop:-'nov building: Tuttiplke•lit, kernel and tasted it would provoke:laugh
_
r . ii W. MAMA. 1 ter from the veriest
. cyitic: In imitation :
..AIrCOLI.I..)I VcE , IIZLE, - iof the leading etnancipationists.of the Seri=
fi. ~.? ~. i
- A, TTORNEYS.nne, ,ntiarcilois at Litw,—Montrone, Pa.-: ate, the abobtionized press of the cnuntry-:-
. .
.01fice in L'.l:ll.slir now tddlding.;nver the Bank. . ' has pitched heels,over head into the ne--f
D 13.. WI f.1.1...0u: W. :NV ILEA TON., „I gre questithi, so that, unless soon cheeked-
CLECTIC..PIiTSICIAN & : tiMIVEOZI . DENTIST:- bylthe good sense of the inotieratte4, wh - e`:,
/.- - , 1 rrii.oit. - irl-i:OA- 047.4 ro.V. ' ;.form aby no tneana *insignificant portion
.it'i•chmas-al old sie.l,--- 3 1'n6tal,-t.p..0:10 3 , ot ninth/oleos: ' of the Republican party, the extreme r:td-. r .
N. Y. tender thetr.prntes‘donar seralcvs to 1 11 w . appro. '...
(date the '' Iter•mntHrrart ice ,T.Phpde:, . earrrul end Ica) e , . tide, handler .
..d.Ogmas of. Sumo r W e
rnilittil pprrLdous on Teve4:.%‘Sth theAnart! relent Ifit• and '''ilt: Co. • are 'certain to, become the ; kadind
approve!! vt.v/v.v?ii,i4o,s,nvort. "teetti2e:ifiarted nitho.ut.
pain ttil - all wo: k'yr.ir;•,,lted. ',!.- ;. i d - - ,: . , i features,of.t ?t, abolition-fepublican PlAt-.1
J'c"'''" , -. l ' , Pf: l " l '." l :i 4 r l - - ' . tom, .
5* °, ' ' ,- foriit.' . It is with a view of inoderat into' of , '
?i)i.Z.. 11.;'S r AIITII S; ‘4..1' ' .: '': .i, aeeking, if ,pos4ble, the insane. ftir'y - of
Q:I:Ite:LON.IIE:cIIS , T--Moutro.f!:lPa..-• '. , 11-1113 Citt.. of politica - I luliat-it...,' 'chat weoc
17102tiev in Lthrop,' new Indlding..nver - ~..-... /...... ! •
A n Rank.
.. ,,,,,, 1 „ 01 opn . rnfinnn n., . til be , aciiiaa eastonally - eall .their attention to the more
perforted n aneil vr,de.and wamattl - ' ! WhOlesolne•:Of , a class of better balanced
a. C. - otmlifrat 11.. : '' " ' rninds:,froui Wheidthe republican party in
the ifi ancr,o Ats organization; ertv
t • •
18 7 I I I much lienietit.----indeed. to whose cool al td .
en , er ,; ( o rto rattona -.counsels it 18 'inanity indebted for
• that- tlitiylre .
~Ptactice its . exikinee, orid the success whichcrown
.' 4. • tr t th 'of
n . j.of v et : L . ,- ed its e ..s. or s- e strugg e 1860. In
. Are keparH:to ritik•nd to an ekils•ln %hp
• peares,i,et. o:li,elhe one forrneTly7ticezipi other Words W.O throwtthemthers-o'intirk
pt , ~ •
,• •
•ist his • • •
• 1 we Aronld- thr9w,-plankti to drowning men.
1,-,to savelltent . front the whirlpool towards .
i0 . p,,,,
, N . i te, livbich they are rapidly drifting, and What
, • l'i.S'of Pir greater e *usequence , carrying the
be tregineni i ' ' • • -
.4)pfidionit thiq.ol!nity withi them: The ( pabulum •We
°nth " I. I "' --- i th US v , iittlitotiil:i ' -offerihetii, may have d
most difilcnit _• • • ~.- '
ila Av , %%ill: bitterish ta4c, it - pray slightly- nauseate
'7 i 4 o r isr tr g., ° l - the stomach fit..tir. t..;' . hut We assure them
—, 4.iv is wholesiiitite,,atiVif,they swallow en
ontrii in, the doges. We-prescribe; we can
- safely.predict the most gratifying results.
railing in -the remedy we propose, thro'
resistance oh the part of - :the patients, w
shall be obliged to resort to the straight
waistcoat 'atid, severe , discipline usually at
ilOpted`.by experienced doctors in the case
of refractory and dangerotis. subjects: .
We shall . lintit the'Vesentg dose to two
• nuts, .onc.gathered ini9: - .,republican g'rove,
in the vicinity of Albany, New York; the
:miter -..
from tvyery:hirgetree that shades a
iportiotrof.the eititir!S surface in liditest
;.01d;,A1)4.' districtOnlllitiots., They are
liiiits ef enusualli'i large r growth and thick
shelled; but..wrien We tell the madmen
'f• b j ' fi' ga t hered
for .5 ,, lose ene t..we. them, 4 that
one, wali.greivu on Ate property of Thar
\V M w.. f4:11FIII . C. 0., :. . Jove . ,Weed, tz9:, s tfi father of republican
. •-
- rsAtir., - i'r .1"11 iliM - I::,VANLTAdTLIIERS,- I Foot ! i sm."'" 4 6 111 (! ). ' 164 e while h Was Yet in
A.,_./ 4.1 . -74:4in,,trjez, 31,,nir0:-.2, Pa. , ; , :tug. if i its. , swaddlin.d erothes, and the other on
- .._ .
- the'larm:ot:Seqaer..Browning,•the head
t of the, republican Orly in Illinois, and the
c:onfidOtial linSom friend of President Lin,
coln ' 7 ,tve. reasonably expect to see them at
taeked, '.penetrated 4nd devoured with
th'i;:, , greatest avidity. _
. •
1)11. : 4 N..71 -
• Phy:ician and Snr!pnYn Mille, pa:
.I•trkpi , n 114m:2
!} . 4:-r Give- aritYnlarcittrotion" to •
• • ~ rty.a.en or t att. LAU an d - Et - Li and } aO n' if
.• hi. it 1,4. and extivrietit o-itr that 1,
)14: triia to ••freFt krure TYI• tfir.• I
cone,: lz•••r t reaiin:Aor•tiw-,oolVin •
nt in hen
timid,• • ••• •,•• ••• I.ttain•
• -
• . ,
z • ,‘
:
a,
f foi 24114 , 11 COW
d ,l Al i.taettert
Iron not it,. iuul ,s‘asrala.ted.ln
7%1,,ittr,6.i... 4111;
11 .
•. 1?- , I I.:\ • • •
NE . LE TStEtAR.--Muntn,Ke, Syik
.:11! , ,v41:
ft. hOrt . IICITi4 . 4:: besq - slyi 1411 TO
".•
11`)1IN .1;1,.()
VAS4IR:iNSTILF, TAIEOP, ,, -!l!OntrxiFe:rit: Sfirp
al-‘7, - { 71,w' tin‘li . ft MAN'titt'Z Tqrno4 - 5:-.
' ‘,7 , 1 , q4 ti ry?.!inptly.iklind•rat
Ca it ili;l, - doir eon t ii , trl. unt Icy, and .'o . "trrod ed to eh.
• .. : 1......1VA511•EL1 • • . •
. ... „ ... ,
ii)EpAnts r.w4,:,... Whei.ike.s. niiil 3eci'elrfat: the
11. -hi trj.l, 4 !llilt•tro.:lll(ls , tivrannble . terin , t. Alt
:Irml: warnudvd. '.;lmp m o.lAndlei and JinaPnv'm
...
St“rtt. )1,,Nri,,,r,1au, , , .• . 1.C.4,11.:
..• .
'1... 'O. 1:01IDITAlr • •
Ajlf°Lti".l . . 3 ',",'frvort;
to :s,(l. Ailtze ticntly, J 6 2 y .
. . •
ARES, TIT;FISZELT), •
ebelgriltal?:l\ se ' ,
.11 i:l,,NV:irc. v
."
.xv. (OA—, firovvrit., Fury Good, Ja•weliy
rv. vni for :01 !hr mort pouttlAi-PATENT 4
Y rill a clNEti.—Molltro,f,, !mg
-;1r
- .
• : IlIZOT11.1:11S,
lIOI.Et 4 A LE DE.kLERS.IN.
. .
YA~ITSi~ NOTIONS`
FANCY GOQDS,
WM:HAYDEN. - '''
.WHEN HAYDEN,'
~ .. .. . .
TRACY. HAYDEN, ..• .. YEW ..arg.,. - Fogn,. P. 4. .
1
GtOltCq. HAYDEN,
.1 ; . ,', • ' • ~- - • • •
. ,„ • ...
-.2.... -, ---,--,- - . -•
\' ‘ ;; . IIAVING LOCATTiI) i•Ertm.i.YTTLy, • A - T
. 13 4 123.07 viii e
Willittiend to the - hates of Pitt profm<iiiirt promptly
Office at d. Lathrora liVtrl.. ;
-at - ma
INSUPtird
car ivevv.estoras..
CASH CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS,
ASSETS Ist July: 1860, .Z 1,481,810.27.
L ABILITIES, " " 43,068.68
Smith. See'y. itn,,J2Neri in. Prceaident
Julie McGee, 9= t " A. F. Wilenarth, Vice
Pulirie b,bed and renewed; by tbc underfigned, at: his
office, out- dour above ,t 4 oarle', , llotel. MOlltr.Ne. Pa.
norin y - BILLINGS' STROUD, Agnic:
I. rr i=e. x yr mg
TAS ins o t received a .ir,t ,tnck of new Stoves, for
1 Parlor, Office nejl Shop purposes, for Wood
or Coal. 7. itb Stove ripe Zincs Sr.. ,
II is ~sort ofent is select and des] ruble, and will. be Fold
0 the most favorable terms for Gash., or to Prompt Six
,
NV , ' - Milford, Oct. :rah. ISt. •
Dandelitai Coffee,
Fi A LTIIY beverage. Que pound of Mil , Coffee will
make a,- much tie two poundb of other For
t :44 by ABEL TUILRELL
- •
TAKE NO.TiCE.I
C1ae53. 1 3... P.,:a...15:1 fox - Skies,
~ itt.v .!, u-krat. and nil tin& of
Ir=, A 4./ 0(1 her and - Hoots and
..1..11.> 1,111,1:lilt I) on Iniud. °carp, Tnnneri, & Shop OD
24..1 !•:r reef.
Muntro,v, Feh.Gi b
I) AV ID C.
irr.kVINC; located ~..rnmneilily at New lonr, rd. Pa..-
rl w m vt,y,4l prom,itiv fit aDs.alls with w Mch •ile may
too faiorwil. ofn, ,
New Miltot,l, -1
XBELRR,,7
.
s„wir
11,1 niul
Exirar
.I+. 1111 d Pia:
, •.• 0: I.:flew Medirines.
MEDICAL. CAR
E.PATRICK; & DR. E.
A Ty. pAricAr Eof TOE MEDJOBL D.l
..1.4 ' 1;1; (1 . 01.1,EGP:, .have former, a ry
t k,,,,yr.:9,1 raery.,9
to w,.rciS t A all ute.hAt•-r tAtAttdultr lane.
1 0. 4 3 he Ittrurt...t: .A. • yet: c u r,
1.,•::12 11, iiap— .
I),e.ree n. 91 01;f4rtni•i...- the ETC. 91:1
And AP dart imitarly. l
urea 'lore Unice ho y'
91 to 9p.to ' AU rorte o 1 r 1r!, pr o duce.'
tt at 10 1, 10. :(1.(1 te.. , 11 NOT R
Mit:llr ca,e. 'Pa I.l:ty - 011. t4ie
111Eritit.i. OUT OF itt:SIN . ESS. and wanting cheap
hirou-, ',en an tem ii4ituent of \ ineklud in another
4 A LT .i,4 oe'll,irrul.S3cl: or Pound
ANT
ot. :tt.so.l It Statcord ,•• IltON AND SULPItt'It Pow.
I.ll'‘'e Tar it n thou. t-ott , ,,tretit qinitil a itt the
lint relo,tly• ,noseu for ili.rare:, or the throat. lunge, ot
Cak.t:rh Al,o for qt , otttheris„ Croup. Whoopinz Cough.
Iron and S . :wittily' rl/11der , acrentr.thenAbe eye.
:,Id lorify the bluitd. thft‘t a
,I••• ;,-n !,4 , , 7011%t MIDI full extlitticit ions, and
froth Ivell ktiwn'promi.
we•ch 1 tiv II; .1 ,- .."0 - 1 to nay 'me free be mall.
J. R. S'r AVFoRD. chemi.t.
441 Broadryy, N. Y.
NUTS FOR TER ABOLITIONISTS,
, - ,Sl,Ap' •
11aficq •
'i,vlll--
• 'From tboAllmny Evontng Journal. (Republican.)
"'YerejoiceOver This [President Lin
coln's lett err to 'Horace Greeley,} -became
iiwill 4 seimrate the wheat from the. elm ff.'
It invites Union med to-the right, leaving
iliSiinionists to turn to tifeleft. It rank !s
the insolence of journalists wlio - seWsto
control tile Government and .to command
the acv. 1t `drays'S. the teeth and cots
the claws' of -those who aided the seces
sionists 'hi ripening, the rebelliod; who
aided theta' again in uniting the whole
situth' - against- us; and who now; in the
face of fresh disasters, 'arrogantly demand
what would divide and des ~roy, theliorth.'
Vrem the. same:, - 7 -
,
etnergency—this hour of itn
rninent 'peril—men ;Olio keep out of the
army themselves i seek to distract and di
vide the people and to weaken .the Gov
ernment, by thrusting forward their o`.ce .
ipgA.. These by :letters -and in per-,I
son,„imie been arrogantly dictating to the I
President, d policy which would, if adopt
ed, annihilntethe hopes and the welfare of
our Country and the-people. Unsuccess
tiil scheme, the Evening Pot de
inatidittind the Tribune assutnel to
thennmes of those t - 10, in the Cabinet, !
dared to resist dictation.
" In • concliision----und, that time may test '
.the soimdness or fallacy of our views—is:e
'now adMonishiMr friends and readers to
beware of- cOtins4s which teach that; the
object of this Wails to destroy . shivery.— I
We maintain Olt its object is to preserve
i tip Government and-the Union. The ob
jet of the' rebellion is to extend slavery.
But the effect, if the. war be wisely. con- ,
ducted ,*ill be its destruction, for it is ev- ,-
er thus 'Hat madness precedes destruc
don: And•this law of native and Provi
deuce can only be reversed by sconnterac
ting Madness and folly. In 'other words,,
we desire to express, in.the,most unequiv- ,
opal language, the opininn,:that it; at the
ex pentie of a thousand millions of treasure,
and rivers of blood, we thil to ernsh the
rebellion, re-establish the authority of the
Government and incidentally • work out
emancipation, it will be because the wick- -
edness and blindness of slavery is surpas
sed by the folly and ifatiaticisni-of alibi'-
. dm'
__‘
WIZ=
A. P.& L. C.X-Lt1.4.72
Machine..
Mori e.e
1 . atm 2.Tra
ten , . and an-
The. republican ljnited,,States Senator
recently addresged' a large meeting, of his
fellow citizens .at.Qttincy; Illinois. .The
Herald furnished the.substance of his re
-
matls, as fora" ws
Mr. Drowning explained his 'position
upon the confiscation ;question, and did it,
Lto the satisfaction and approvid.of.a vast
majority of those who heardlim. He said
that Congress had no'., power to confiscate
property, and that confiscation was a bum
t bug. It the pi:met:Of confiscation existed
anywhere, it existed in the President by
virtue of his
. office, asi'cointnauder-in-chtef
, or our
,armies. - •
iThe Constitution 'conferred no such _j
power upon Congress; and he had sworn
to support the Constitution. He. could not-'
support the confiscation bill,„'nnd the Con
; stitution i too,ao - ha stipported . the Consti
tution apposed - confiseatian.
.IJponl
this question he stood' with the President.
The same was true upon the question of
arming the negroes, He. was Opposed to
arming them and so. Wsis-the l president.—
He w.v for the Union twit was, and the
Constitution asitis. [ln the utterance-of
these truly patriotic sentiments, Mr.
!ARDNER,
.PATMENT
pattu rahip
rare prepared
t v. that
!Maleslet/Slat
fail opera
attended in.
re from 8 a.
kenin pap
.ccetn.
A .TIIIIIIELL
. --- 77 - -
. . _
-, , - ' 1 ' -.• ' . ' . , , I 1
,
..,,....,
_ •
_ .
4 I ,
.. _ I • :
.. P ' 0 . 1 "*•"... „
Join Ourselves to no Par that DOes not; Carry' the Pkg.: and Kimi , . fo - ,.the.. - Ivlusio, of the Whole,
.. L 4 , - ; • _ 1
. - . .
OL. 19. 1 . , -
, '. • - MONTROSE ; PA. ' TITESDAY SEPT 9 186 '. '- _ .
. . iNO
? — TES
—DAY— - • 9 . -- I '1 • \ . 6.
,
--- —,----4.-‘ ---
---f--'f
c ....
reii
I P 11..11!
Tnruww
'SiNATOII,I3IIOI ' tNING'S,NI:T.
Browning was. ou y.a -en . usiastically
Aiplauded.l , . •
Mr. ,Browning denounced the abolition- . 1
isle in iMineasnreA terms. :Ite,deiMunced- -
the , abOlition - leaders in. theenited - States 1
.and :oth-
iraL--as'disloyal,-traitors to the!cou„nk.;
wild, del tid ed,.. Cray . fanatie.s;'*lio 111111 C
bent upon the destruction of ,the govern.:
ment.• He had- •no sympathy with them,.
and bad .refused- to, co-operate with.- amp,
and_ should-continue to. do so:_.' He.had
marked. ont-b is coarse, and 'shoud pursue . .
it -,lt; Mattered - in-it that Borne of his - old
periinhahand Political friends .had'ltur.nedr
against - him—he was-for the talon, as. it
was and , the Constitution. as is, and up
on that. platibriii . - he "inteiddeil. to stand,
th0u.,„011.• every_ worth, of property
that he =owned , should be . saoriffed or de;
_
stro,yed, • . , •
bY
He was , interruptet abolitionist
Present,. wlio charged hint with having
gone Ove,r,to the Democrats. Mr'. Brown
, ing responded that lie was, ready to go
.over'to.:the:DenmeratS or to any other
party, .or to net 'with patriotic then, to
whatever party they, might - belting, who
were for the Unio.n,and . the Constituticip:
Mr. Browning then ;Liked
,the brazen
: faced .abolitipiiistifle 'be_ willing
to receive the South back into the Union,
with all their 'constitutionarrights, if the
rebels would lay doWn.their arms to-mon,
i row? /14' might ,be 'expected, the crazy
1 fanatic cried no, he would not !- 7 ,he would
!not be willing, to receive the south back,
unless'they would first abolish slavery.—
Mr. Browning - said that was just as he
supposed these abolitionists were iiot in
favor of the Union and the Constitution,
but would ,sacrifice -both, and bring the
liberties of the people.. beyond the 'hope of
resurrection, if they could but accomplish
kheir wicked and traitorous designs."
Mr.-Browning commented_ at
zn consider
ble length upon the-coni-se of certain abo
lition
journals, that have devined much of
their tune and space to, denunciations of
our 'Generals in the field,' and so little .of
, their space to denunciationa of the rebel
I commanders. He did pot believe their to
be loyal, and if they should take an oath'
j to support the Government,* weiild not
believe their Oath.
. In regard to the war, he was for its
energetic and successful -prosecu
, lion. lie told his republican friends that;
they could not,. hope to brill the War to a
smecessini issue it,they mad e . it, a war for
the negro.. The Democrats, he said t would
not cooperate in a war of that sort. But
I confine it to . its legitimate, rightful ob
: jects , ---let it continue to be, as- it has been
from she 'beginning', a war for the Consti
tution and the Union, and the Democrats
would work •and tight 811oulder tto shout
der with the republicans—indeed, all the
patriots, of whatever party, would work
together." •
We-have other nuts in store, but these
rare i,ufficient-tbr the present. While we
earnestly hope that these honest utteran
' ces of intelligent loyal republicans' will
, have On influence in modiexing the radical
• views of the extremists, we have; we trait
a well-found ed belief that they will open
the eyes of patriotic republicans to the
datigers into which their press and party
leaders would phwge them, and induce
them to co-operate with loyal 'Democrats .
in arresting the, progress of an organiza
tion whose further success threatens not
only.the subversion of the Union, but the
establishment of a despotism upon'its rn-
How Greele y Insults the . President.
I Mark, in the following paragraph, how .
Horace Greeley sneers at, contemns s and
insults the President of the United States.
"The subjunctive - deliverance " referred
to i the President's" letter to Greeley,;
and,it is the President's clear, dispassion=
ate, l conscientious and. Patriotic express,
iodof his public daty- on the vexed ques
tionof slavery that is likened to the gross
li:Caricatiired charge or an addle;headed
back woods judge. :And, as' it'-to point,
his poisoned arrow sharpest ven
on, and. leaiye no mistake as to who. he
means, Greeley makes his stupid and
maudlin_ judge an " Illinois justice." film
Tribune•editor,ln view of his impunity,
may well exclaim, with Othello
Haply for
-me, I . am black."
This is the paraaraph, as we find it in
the Tribmie of the 27th ":
. Ala Ilunsby,--A correspondent wino
docsfrtlike - a- recent subjunctive tleliver.
ante on Slavery in the War for.the Union,
insists that it is Only paralelled by a
Charge of an Illinois Justice to Our/ em
panneled to try • ati issue between two
partners who had quareeled_ and broken
up. The charge ran . thus :
lithe Jury- believe froutlhe evidence,
that the plaintiff and defendants were
in the grocery and gave this note for the
, interest, and that the defendant paid for
the note by delivering to, the plaintiff a
emir which- he warranted not breaehy,and
the warrant was. broken' by reason of
. the breachiness of the cow, and he drove
the cow and tendered her-to the defen
- dant,but the, defendant refused to receive
her and the plaintiff tookher home -again
and,put a heaN'y yoke upon Ater to prevent
her from jumping the fence, and by rea
',si). of the.yOke -she broke , her- neck
and died . ;. and if 00 Jury,i believe that
thedefentbuits interest in - the' grocery
Iwas worth anythiikg, 'he' plaintiff's note
was Worthless, and the cow good for
nothing either for milk or beef, then the
Jury must 111:n41 om. hoW they will decide
the case, for tbeCourt, if she understands
herself,•and she thinks she do, is at con
siderable nonplus•how such a - case should
. 1 exactly 'be decided.".
gTbe Madison Patriot wants-soine
of the negro financiers to cipher out how
much more it will cost. the tax-payers of
the United States to "set their colored
brethren up respectably in business,"after
buying them from their masters ? No
l
truly "loyal jou nal should mind the ex
pense,, i._:hen:thee
qualizathan of the -race
is in question." Besides , it' wont cost
anything. They will merely have to is
sue eight or ten !hundred millions more
treasury notes, and then tax 'white men
for every time they kiss their ;wives and
babies, to pay the interest. That'ii
.all.
Tag AißEsigit mR. malutom.,
rThe sr tOf Mr. Charles biarrsoll, of
'Philadel hia, for words spoken. at a Dem- !
I.otio e
I , s
s craeting in that city, on. Saturday
evening fast, will attract fiaore attention i
. t him . any !similar - proceeding since the free-
dm of s ieecti-antof the press bas beeir!
s a spsnde : The pitoner 'is no,small o.'
71
41
but a pr minent citizen of Vennsylifania.l
the descntiant•otpatriots and s tatesmen.-;
-If such' . man be platy of an offenciait
gainit-th government,-he should be inafjO •
an exairiple of, but...;if liiiiiirrest was- cs'is-
cd_by inafico, it wilt-haves-very bad effect
`upon ththimiina• .in= Philwielphia. whop`.
'partook i f tihe sentirtient; of M. Inger- !
• soil; W read MO IngersOirs remarks at .!
i 3
the Dem critic meeting
Alluded to, -and With, our f- liiiiited - ,scruti_Ay could perceive 1
Tl
a treason in them, .We now have be-
I fore- us-tlie,Philadelpilia Press, containing
leivliat it 4yles "a_ complete and accurate !,
report oil tile speech- complained of." The
Press, in•publishing this addressitalicises •
Irthe most signifieent portions of it, thefol- 1
• lowing being the precise Sentences which
1
baased tl,eipeaker s arrest:
" - I sit.) , fiirther, fellow citizens, 'that a i
more' corrupt government than that which now
lgoverns I, , is never was in the United States, I.
and has Odom. been seen in any, European
part of the world. It is necessary to go to.
the older regions of Asia to find as much. cor
ruption (131 exists in this Government of Mr.
Lincoln." -,
A - Mx. 'gdwa t a Willard, upon- whose af
fidavit Mr. Ingersoll-was ' arrested, testi. ,
ties that lie heard the sneaker say that
"-The despotism-of the Old World can
furnish, no-parallel to the corruptions of
Abraham' Lind'oln "I 'Here, then, we have
. .
....
the charger against Mr. Ingersoll furnish
ed by a bitter personal opponent—the ell
:
nor .of th 4 Press . --,and another willing wit.
ness whoi volunteers an affidaYit for his
arrest;. and, without endersing'in full - the
exact language used by Mr. Ingersoll, we
desire the reader to discover, if he .an,
where the allhed treason - ; to he gov ra
ment is . tO be found. The r i ght to discuss
the Milani, of - the nation is cl ot confined ex
elusively to abolition .aud republican poli
ticians: Mr. Ingersoll, in ilte remarks for
which helm, been arrested; merely
__
as
serted what republican committees have
proved. Is there any government On
earth whi h, in time of crushing and stu
pendous War, ever exhibited so much cot.-
rußtion, inalie same time r as the Investi
gating Ctimmittee, last winter, in Con
gress,_ preyed upon its own members? It
thcre.be, h has escaped our recollection.
Look - at the ease of Senator Simmons, an
old-man, who had held a seat in that once
lofty arena, ' the Senate of the United
States foi, a quarter - of a century—the
compeer 4' such patriots as Webster,Clay,
Benton and Wright-:-eiren he, who was
considered above suspicion, could not re
sist the temptation of gorgin g off of the
very ago of his country. Whatis more
•_striking still in this connection, is the fail
ure of thelSenate to investigate bis case,
for fear of the investigation being extend
ed to quite a number of.bis colleagues.---
And Mr. !Ingersoll, for alluding to these
notorious facts; is arrested.on a charge of
disloyalty . Who is the more disloyal;
the private citizen- who has the 'virtue and,
1 courage.tci denounce these corruptions, or
the bloated - and pampered members of
Congress? . The reader readily de
cide. •
•
But granted that Mr. Ingersolrs offence I
justified arrest,. why is Jib. P. Hale, Wen- 1
dell Phillips, and Greely allowed to go
free ? The former of these gentlemen 'six. '
Months ado, in the United States Senate,
alluded most positively to the incieasing
corruptieds of the government, and warn•
ed his party of its certain overthrow if
they did not resist them. They didn't re 7
sist them, land the prospect of their over
throw- has ['rendered them desperate;- Mr.l
Ingersoll'sl a llusion to these facts ceristi--1
Lutes his offence. Gen. \Silcox. lately-re
turned froin a „Virginia prison, in a publii
speech, in IWagliington, styled the war a
"brainless( undertaking, coutlucted by
contractorii," and the multitude applaud,
but,nO ono is arrested. This was in Wasti.
ington, under the Very eye of thegovern
ment. , Mr. Ingersidi's offence is not so
great as that of Wilcox, yet the first is,ar- I
rested r add the other imited to dine with I-,
the Presid e nt. Wendell Phillips travers-'
es the conntry, denouncing the ,vovern
ment front - fitly -rostrums and when lie
I winds up his tour in the rostrums,
In-
' stitute, in 'Washington, the Senate of the !
.1 .1
I United. St tes suspends business upon his i
entrance tt -it, and the Vice President de
scends fro his semi) give him ,welcome. i
Horace Greeley addresses an insolent and I
I lying epistle to the. President, whom he I
nliargbs with serious violations of dut-gin •
I his great office,l but instead of Provost
' Marshals being sent to arrest him; he re
ceivesoilmost by return mail;mail; a pplite'an
swer to' his accusations over the proper
name of Abraham Lincoln. These extra
ordinary proceedings are having_ their ef
fect; feet ; ,they !Inuit have an effect.. Their gla
ring inconsistencies 'amnia be obscured or
.hidden by,the noisy professions of loyalty
and patriotism of those who applaud
them. The New York World, 'an able
and dignified republican paper, alluding
to these unprecedented proceedings, 'wha
t edly remar sas follows : _ . .• - l'•
I "It is an, extraordinary.spectacle which'
we have witnessed for theiast year—a
free. people; the freek on earth, tenacious
of their rights, imperious for the largest
liberty,•quietly. submitting to the sitspen-
sion of thOir rights and liberties, to a re-''
stricted freedom of the press, the suspen
sion
•of the iwrit‘of habeas corpus, impris
onments .without trial, liberations without 'reparation. ; - • .
. .
"The Sesident'or the -United States
and his advisers will terribly mistake the
temper of the *Ugric:an .people, tbe se
cret of their submission, pftheir demand
for these stretches of executive power, if
they presume to act upon'thepresumption
that they Will : tolerate them for any other
end whateier than, the suppression of the
rebellion." 1 • ' ' . • - •
Shoit-nosed nien .shenhin't corn=
plain. if every one snubs them, since manic
herself set the -example.,
•
The Court
COloiel, Jin tellig sOltvorite, 'with'
the Radicals,aol havjng pursued 'a course,
in refereifte to he i'Eatgiftnt of the ene
my which co . t - :T„wit i ti their • peculiar
notiotti.ot con ,l' fig the-war, his' recent ,
' trial by a Cour rtial has exei i more i
1 attention i llutn,geiienilly, ac , . . -d to
ref, proceedi . b :o lier, the sam- ' • .otis
et ti
The lineation o ppi iiisiniSsal from the ar
my
has.' Weil 'disptited=some" asserting!
'Fr
Isom eviinwthe I fact. The truth
,
now ap quf, as had ,been supposed;
Turolikr d bre,,n dismisie'd pro forma,
llfongll'Alie action thus taken was subject
,Ip the revision of the President. There
wereitieveral charges 'of which Colonel' '
Turchm Wits fond guilty,,the principal of ' ,
which is as follOws:
I ' CIIABGE 1. •
t ...
Neglect of duty, to the prejudice of
good order and eailitari discipline. -
Spenfirationc i —ln this, that the. said
Colonel J. R. Turchin of the Niuteenth
Regiment Illinois Vo lunteers, bein,..in
command of the Eighth Britpde, Army of
the Ohio, did, on or about the second day
of Iday, 1862, march the said brig de into
the town of Athens, State of Alabama,
and having the arms" of the regiment
-stapked in the Streets, did allow his com
mand 'to disperse, and in his presence, or
with his knowledge and that of hisp ffi cl,
to plunder and pillage the inhabitants of
said town ' and the - , country adjacent
thereto, without taking adequate steps to
restrain them.
Among the incidents of said plundering
and pillaging are the following
:
A party entered the dwelling of Mily
Ann Clayton,
and opened all the trunks;
drawers and boxes of every description;
and taking ont the contents thereof, con
sisting of wearing apparel and bed - clothed'
destroyed, spoiled, or carried • away the
same. They also insulterithe said Mily.
Ann Clayton, and threatened to' shoot •
her, and then proceeding to the 'kitchen,
their there attempted nn indecent outrage
on the person of her servant girl
A squad of soldiers - Went to ,f.lie•Offiece
of R. C: David, and_pjundered it of:about
one thousand dollars in money, and of
much of his wearing apparel,
,and, - des
trdyed a stock , of books, am . ing • which
was a lot of floe bibles' and testaMents,
which were to - re,, defdped, _and kicked
about the floor and trampled under
A party of thii command entered; a
house occupied by two I femdes—M.
Malone mid S. B. MaloneHai4ransacked
it throutthbut, carrying off, the' money
which they found, and also 'the jewelry,
plate and female ornaments of value and
interest to the _owners; and • destrciying
and •spoiling-tbe furniture of said' house
:without cause. c. - • ' •
.
" For six or- eight hours. that day squads
of soldiers visited the dwelling house -of
Thomas S. 'Malone,' breaking open his
desk, and carrying off of destroying coin
able papers, notes of hand and other
property, to the value :of About $4,506
more or less ;
acting rudely - and violently
toward the females of the-family. This
last was done chiefly bY:the men or Ed--
g,arton's Battery, ; the plundering of sad
dles, bridles, blankets,Scc., was by the
Thirty-seventk Indiana Volunteers.
The same.parties plundered- the: drug
Attire of Wm. D Allen; destreyingo porn
pletelra set 'of mirgicai ,obstenial and -
dentai instruments, • them .
away. 5 .
The store of Meolison', Thompson was
broken open rind plundered of a stock. -Of
goods -worth abbot 3',006, and his stabliF
was entered and corn, oatsy And , fodder
taken" by different parties, who, on his
plication for receipts, refilled "that they
gave receipts atnother places, but intend
eikthat this place should support"
or ico'rd ,alto that effecCi
The office of J. F. Loviell was broken
open:and a fine microsco p e and many • ge
(dogleg specimens, together, with" moray.
•surgo=l instruments and books carried off
or destroyed. - •
• Squads of
private
with force of .arms,
entered the residence of- John T.
Molone,,and forced open All the locks of
the doors, broke open ail:the drawers - to
the bureaus, the secretary and' sideboard,"
wardrobes and trunks hilthe house, 'and
rifled them of their contents, consisting of
valuable clothing, silver w-erei-silver plates;
.jewelry, a gold watch:and chain, &c.,
and in the performing of these outrages
they used coarse, vulgar and profluie ion- .
guage to the females of the family.—
These squads came- in large climbers, and
plundered the, house thoroughly. They
also broke , open .the km office of said Ma
lone, anddestroyed his safe and damaged:
his ;Jocks. A part of ibis brigade went
to die plantation of the above named E lla-
lone, and quartered in the negro huts for
weeks, debauching the femeles and roam.
ing with the males over the surrounding
cou,ntry, to plunder and pillage.
'A mob - of soldiers burst open the doors
and winloivs or the business . house
.of
Samuel Tanner, jr., and plundered them
of their — contents, consisting ' of sugar,
coffee, boots and shoes, leather and other
merchandise.
Very soon after the'command- entered
the town a party of soldiers broke into.a
silversmiths shop and jewelry store own
ed by D. 11. Friend, And plundered it of
its contents and valuables, to the Amount
of about $3,000. •-
A party of this commind entered the.
house of It. S. Irwin, and - ordered his
wife to cook dinner_ for them, and while
she and her servant were so engaged they
made- the most indecent and beastly prop
ositions to the jotter in the --presence of'!
' the whole family, and when the girl went
away theifollowed her in the sane man
ner, notwithstanding her efforts to avoid
them. '
Mrs.Hollinswortles:hmute was entered ,
, and plundered of dialling and other prop
erty-by. several .parties, and some of the
men fired into ,the house and threatened
to brim it, and used' violent and insulting
.language . towardtbe said ',Mrs. Molting
worth. The alarm and excitement occa.
sioned miscarriage, and subsequently her
.
'Several soldiers came to tfie s house of
Mrs. Charlottee Hine and . comrhitted a
rape on - the person ofa colored girl; and
then entered the house and plundered it
of all the sugar t - ooffee ? preserves and. the
like, which they could find; '.lle,fore.~ l
ing they destroyed oc , ,carried ff -60_1
pictures and ornarue4sktlidk: could lay_
their bands-on. - 1 1
qb of goldir filled -the
Ool.' Turchin.
A mob of soldiers .......a -the howie
A. Cox, biokeopen his iron Safe, degtroy
ed and carried off papers of ,Vaitte, pine;
dered the house thoroughly,lrying' off
caf
the clothes ofhis wife and child dn.
Some soldiers broke into the 'rick store
of P. Tanner & Sons,',and catrid off near
ly the entire stock- of 'goofs contained
there, and broke open the sate ml took
about - $2,000 in mono and Irian. • valuable
papers.. A party otsoldici-s.) atithe order
of Captain Edgarton, broke into an &trice
throngh, the windows-..ef* doorslisind
plundered 4 f its iglrelitsilnisistirig'iof
bedding, ' niture, weetink . apparel.
c op
Limit. B wick was also with ibe party.
This officer was on thegrouhd.l •
The law office of Williain Rjchankson,
which Was in anotheipert of the town,
,Was rifled completely, and many valuable
papers, consisting of bonds, bills! and notes
of band, lost or destroyed. 1
• . The house of J. 11. Jones iv.is entered
by Colonel Mihalotz, of the '4+l4y-fourth
Illinois Volunteers, who behe rudely
and' coarsely to the ladies .of the family.
He then quartered two -comeailies ,of - in
fantry in the house 7 -about Oneihour after
Captain Edgarton quartered ':11$ artillery
company in the parlor—and flue coin pa=
nies plundered the house of all !provision
and clothing they could . lay their hands
on, and spoiled the furniture• mid carpetf
malicionsly and without a abeam of rea
son ; spoiling the.parlOr carpet 4. by cut
ting bacon, on them,. and .the !Piano by'
chopping joints on it -„with l'en . ax, .the
beds by,sleeping•in. tbem with tbeir mud-.
dy, boots on. :The library -sif . !the hbuse
was destroyeCiuld tlie`locks; ofl. the, bu
reens, secretaries, wardrobes $d trunks .
were all lorced and their ceitfes.pilagea.
The family plate iias Carried Of but some
il
of the pieces have been wove ed.'
Tliestore.ot George R. Pe4k 'as 'enter
ed by a -Urge' crowd of :so titers end
stripped of its contents, and the iron safe
broken-open and its • conteetia ' lundered„
coesiellig of 4410,90, and $4:10 worth of ,
,
notes. .
'Alin Turrentine's - -- store
. eves, • broken
,
into bye party of soldiers fin that day,
and an iron safe cut open • bel riging to
,the same,and - about $5,000 -worth of;
notes of iand taken or destiteg. .These
men destroyedtabout s2oowOrttf of books
foetid in said ,store, consisting. of law
books, religions books, and-realnibooks
gthierally. ', •, .
There Were otber-chargeN awl -specifi
cations: . • ' i , .
- 1
PIZ:DING AND SENTtNCIF
The Court finds the accused s follows.
.Of the specificatio to tht.l t charge,
G • .
Of the Ist charge,.G6ilty. - ••
Of the :Ist - specification t the 2d
charge, Not Guilty. P -.
Of the lst•sPecitication.to the a charge,
Guilty., • .
Of, the.2d charge—The COnr being of
the opinion that the defende4 _" guilty
of conduct tuibecoming atpflicer," hitt
•being unprepared to. say thaj, Ins conduct
is." unbecoming , a gentlernan,!‘ find -him
Not. Guilty of the charge, - Lind°
him Gnilty olconduct prejndicild to good
order and military disci plinel I -
. TROPELESOZE .. PATIp ITS.
- Alm period. When our 'ecuin y Wants.
,
ell. - the practidalpatriotisrdoOtTsons,and
all the urgent solicitatioris:tomlnly duty,
and kind and hospital service oil its love
ly daughters, we have some kind, of pa
-triots among 'us who must by denomina
ted troublesome, ati'd who shimbe re
moved, root and branch, by i oral and
'-
physical means. • -- , • - •
ri ld.
' First ainong these we - rinlii political
ienerals, Who want command - : - W
S, i but who
use these commands , d 4 Ntilo ry to pay
Old debts" Such, caring i -a.,"
ittieSor the cony
tr-y,arc hatching. plans of Selcaggrand4e
inent. -They . ard not valiant . , tit they
I)
reason, thus : " Nothing Ventlir nothing
have. If I can associate my n me with
'this war as a, general, and share in seme
great victory„. I will risk de r !, s Olt daii
ger. A general's pay is gocl;, his au
thority.is not " brief ' nor salad; and his
ftithre Is ..nsitirdd."- And io, titibout edu
cation; or fitness or patriotisiii,- hese-men
tly to share the spoils, , and' jm ke - their
" pile' out of the war.. We name'. none;;
the cap may fit ; if so, we preient it .gratt
it °ugly. The number,.howeier,!•is cord- ; *
paratively few. - . i' I - •
But to descend in the•scale; 4o Would.
class among the troublesome! patriots,
specolating•contractors,:4wlio Seize this
moment of thei?-country's : a gony .to rob
her,*ben her necessary expenses are al
realy so enormous: They are hot usur
ers or mak - ors of hard bargains ;Ithey - are
infinitely worse than either o4these. We
have.been too lenient with tlieml :Whet!).
' er high or low they should be snasched
from their high positions and ihrieied,
to pnultirtheir,own crimes, add. as: a,ter
ror..to other evil doers.: This cliiss.is nu
merous, and comprises men in every con
dition of - society except thd lo4'est,. As
their name is legion, we cantleti bd more
specific.. Who does not .klaiikv: such?.
Who cannot point thent - out 1 l .
' Our readers will readily add to this list
of patriots' other classes 'who i are , flitting
. on the Rebellion :low politicimiS who are,
brought in this unnatural ebolhtion like ,1
scum to the surface ond whO krloW when 1 ,
the cauldron ceases to boil 04=hey must
t
'
sink or putrefy •; - fanatical proai; ers who
See " Arnaaggedon" at RiebnioUd.aud the
approach of millenial glOry;TA#lsleading
the people ;. Generals, who are constantly:
disobeying . orders - and d c tiin g into.
trouble._
.. ' • st: .I • ' I
But. We forbear. Whenever such
tronblesome patriots present - themselves
6 public notice, their . mask - - Abould • be'
torn off.and they should be tiaade., exam
ples to their class who, whethei - patriots
or, not, will thus be warned tik.lie no lon
.
, ger troublesome.—Phitudelpiiial Inquirer.
'One of the New York papers has
an article' headed, "How to avoid the
draft —let every Man procures
_Substitute.
"'this would' be a capital idea - ifit were
feasible. Sir BOyle Roache - !.ml,ght have
invented this_ plan, and still lie considered
the_ most facetious -blunderer of his day.
-7- PB TRIMNd of ALL KINDS,
'DOI4II AT TIM . 0111111CI L 07 THY
MIME 4
rt. .a. ,
:V ATLY ARD PEOXPTLT,
AND AT 4 ' LIVE AND LET LITZ"• Fawn.
titz office of the .Montrose' Democrat
• ; * recently . been supplied with s new and choice ysrics
of tym etc., and we are now prepared to print pamphlets
mart, etc., etc., to the best style, on short notice. •
Handbills, Posters, PrOgrammes, and
other kindtot watt in this Urn, done according to order
Bnisiness Wedding„ and Ball CARDS
Tickets, de m i:Anted With islands aid despatch.'
• Justices' and Constables' Blanks, Notes
Deeds, stidatrother Simko, on hipri, or printed to We
Trion.
1 -Presidential Intirferenee - in our Elec
. tions Invoked.
One of the standing appeals of the.-Ab
olition faction is in favor of the abandoi:-
ment of all party ties and designations, in
I order that the Gofernment May have' tht
uniteA .
i • support Of a united people at this
• crisi in the history of our counnry, put
- while - this has been talked'ab - ont in order
if possible, to deeeive the masses, all the
acts of that dabgerons organir.ation have
been of the most markedi- and offensive
partisdntharacter. Not only have they
removed front - office every man 'wh. ,
would not voted full and entire'Abolitiou
ticket, but in the so-called National Union
City Convention, which• was held' in our
city yesterday; David W. Sellers, Esq.,an
officer under one of the City Departments
offered the following resolution, : .thiel:
was adopted
Resolited, That the President of this Cop
vention be ifistrueted,to appoint a eonl
thittke of five, and - that the Cornmittee
Stiperintendentce be requested to : select
-alike number, AI ho hereby empowered;c
behalf of this- bo, to . nfidir -fife
President of the United States, and-,-Te
'quest the removal of any Federal'appoin
tee Who shall express, itt uriting, his
willingness to personally , and officially
•support the nominees of this Conven,
tion.• • -
Thisis a fair specimen of the manner
•in whiCh the Abolition organizations
mean to carry out the no party idea. The
President of the Unite& States is to he
waited upon and asked to personally in
terfere in- the-local elections of - thiir•City
and State, to say who • shall be .elected
Ward Constables and School Directors,
and - Judges of the Elections,and,dll other
-offices in the gift of the people,. And
more than ,this, if the Federal -tti*e
holders do not,at once surrender all rights
that as - citizens tberpfsseas; and give a
pledge in writing, that they will support
any man for office th'at may be nominated
by the Abolition Convention, ;Alien they
are to be dismissed from office is-unwor
thy. of confidence, and unfit to be entrust
ed With the transaction of public busi
. •
ness. • • •
, „Can partisan feeling be carried - to. - a `
more dangerous point than this 2
_For
the. first ttineln the history ,Of cur Re
public a - political brgonization dare
to invoke Presidential interference in the
elections of a City or Strad. If thoPre.i. •
dent, may , 13e asked to dismiss from oth
cial position inen-who - will not agree, to
support obnoxious and incompetent -per
sons for:Office,,why niay.and will . not he
beimpbrthited to close the ballot-box al
together:and "declare at once; by'his soV
er'eigii will, who shall be Our rulers? The •
step is a Abort, easy and natural one ;and
- Mr:Sellers is not the dupe of some, de
signing knave in this matter, he must 'ar
tainly.have thought where the movement
lie was inaugurating would lead. - -
Suppose the freemen of this City and
.State should' interpret this movementin
favor-of presidential interference by the •
idea-pramulgated'in the tbe Press, that
when a reorganization of. the Goverrinicitt •
comes, we. should have only the forms of
republic, with all the : powers of a mon
archy ? What them? Will that not
-startle the sleepers--those who think that
"- nobody_ is - hurt?'-' •At all events, i 4 ill
not the people look at this action Of. the
Abelition Convention in the solemn atiii •
serious - aspect in which it.;l3 presented
the - resolution invoking Presidential lute; -
ference elections ? If the head tt• "
the nation once-throws the sword of n:.-
tional power hitO•the scales of our State
and local elections ' .their farewell to :6
ideas of a Tree dovernment. The mere
involdb g.that action . by the Abolition pat -
ty, as . is done by • the resolution of My":
Sellers,is enough- to-arouse the free peopl.•
..of this nation into.one mighty effort, tba •
Shall forever banish Abolition . influent-.•
from the' councils of the Republic. That •
will be accomplished at the coming elec
tions, or all the signs of the times Al .•
false in - their import and meaning.—Philu
depia Popef t • •
AN ABOLITIONIST AMISSTED.—The first -
arrest of an, Abolitionist for uttering-di.-
loyal an 4 treasonable sentiments • way
made in : Kew .York a few days. agci. by
Provost Marshal Kennedy of that city.
The accpsed, was.D. Plumb, a notorioe,
radical of the Phillips . and Greeley. trill,
lie was proved to have said : Mr. Unman
ought to be hung; that that he would
vise all his friends, if they were liable ft,.
- draft to leave the cbuntry and gO 'to Canii
da. -In ease_lie was _drafted ho would 1;e
-, sist . until he was a dead man, and that
he would not fight . for the North'until the.
war was conducted upon principles .wbiul
accorded with his . views, which- views
were that the nogroes should be armed
and drilled to fight." After several dap,'
detention, Plumb was discharged.:
M. - 31r. Dana Agnew' of Boston
has concluded arrangetnents.with
F. Wells, who has been chosen by the
Government to raise the vessels sunk itk
Hanipton- RoAs, numbering-, fifteen,' to
take an active part in .the diving depart
merit of the work. This submarine con
trdet will be the most extensive ever made
by. a N.,American company. Among the'
vessels to be raised Ire the Congress,
Cumberland, Raritan and Merrimac. Sev
eral of tlm most experienced divers' in
the United. States be employed on
this expedition.. • There will be a -survey
m
of the-vesselsheld immediately to ascertain
their condition, &c., - preparatory to cont.
raencing the work of raising them.
. , .
The war is not prosecuted on war prin
ciples, nor are the men whti lead our arin
ids it for their position. Success isihe test
of generalship: Our commanders have not
succeeded. They should long since havo
been removed. Ii is
_ati outrage. on thin
:public that men like Buell, *Powell and
Nicelellan ate kept so long in high com
mand.—Scranton Bepub. .•
. -
Vi'lt is asserted - tat the- Thirteel4
Massaehusetts Regiment Ast the Batt l e of
Cpdar Mountain ondied.their Imyonets,-
and carried their arms at the trail, thereby
depriving the enemy of the eight of bright
steel, which, In the, regiments before „and
behind them, served Ma bright targ..t
for the rebels, ,• •
•