be said the country is in datig.er, and we have to sustain the country." I told Mr. Chitse that I Was not in vety good health, ; but as soon as my health wouhl recover I would- go in .and help hint to *raise t coin pany. lie came to me several times and insisted on my doing so. Ile has also been at me several times this - summer for the same purpose; and said it wel could rot get a full company we would go with \what we 'couWraise, and ^ttach ourselves to some other companies. This was since the last call of the President for 'volun teers, and lie then offered to furnish the necessary. means CI tin 6.TIA G Sworn and subscribed lief - oreme Sept, 3d, 1862. C. BENN ET, J. P, State V Pennsylvania; Luzerne county ss Personally appeared befon: inc, Presi dent Judge of the 11th Judicial DiStrict ofsaid State, Angelo Jackson. First in the skli reginient Pennsylvania volunteers . ; who; after Iteing duly .sworn, (loth depose and say that he is well ay-, (painted with E, Chas'e,.of the boro' of Wilkesbarre; that sometime. last fall de ponent undertook to raise a volunteer, company; that among the first person to _whom he- applied.for advice and assist,„ ance was the said Chase, whO gave-him iCF letter - of recommendation to Gen. J. 11 James, ocm - engaged in raising a Brigade, alsosto Gen. Cameron, then Secretary of ; War, and through the influence and ef forts of said Chase deponent was greatly ' assisted in raising recruits; that said Chase was earnest in his efibrts to raise a company and expendo money for that prtfpose. My company was mustered int - I to service in • the fifty' eighth regi meat, P. V., and is still attached to that I regiment. Deponent was detailed Sallie two months ago as a general recruiting I officer, located in the borough of I Barre; that immediately upon his arrival in that place in said , capacity, he called upon said E. B. Chase for assistance and has received assistance and siteourage7 ment from him ever since; and that thro' the personal' efforts' of said E.B. Chase lie has reed several recruits since di: last call for volunteers. • Depopetit„w as 'll member of a militia company oigTudzed in the lair-' ouch ,of • Wilkesbarre since the coin , nunc2ment of the rebellion and known 'as the - Ross Rifles; that said' K B. Chase mfas also a member of said- company and was mainly instrumilital in raising Ord or ganizing said company. Said Chase was among thcrflrst to offer to go into the ar my after the battle•of Bull Bun, ar ic k en .. rolled himself for that purpose •in said company of Ross Rifles ; that ever since that deponent has been well acquainted with him prae,ssitlnally and personally, and knoi%iihiM to be a true and lOyal man to the Government of the United States. Mr. Chase being the District Attorney of this county, has peen in a position Ithsit en bled Mtn to be of great aid in seettriug en listments, and has always don e so.I • .Asoimo JAmsox. Sworn and subscribed before me 'Sept. 3(1, 18(74 Ji;IIN N. CoNY'NemAu, President Judge, WILKEs-Batini-OVednesday afternoon; September 3,1 ; 1662. I have beef) asked by E. B. ChaSe,'Esq., to -State anything I know - - Nvith- regard to his loyalty: Mr: C. is an ardent politician, and may have been imprudent in eNpre,is ions, but I have never heard from . And have never seciinthything which • would lead me to think him Un til few .months his office was situ- WA - within - a short distance of to i'fwell ing hobse, and we . hrld very frequent con versations together, in %Vinci) the ! present difficulties of the country have been freely eatassed. Mr. C. was a member:9f the Ross Rifles, a 1 vo.unteei: company of this place,.in which I felt considerable inter est; in onmection with this I have ire quentlysheard hint talk concerning the, war and the probable necessity of • the . company being called into the service of the country, and of the duty 9f Men to turn out and volunteer in aid of the Uni.: ted States in their present contest; I nev er heard front him any ex!;ressiOn to jets - tify me in drawing:inferences of 'disloyal ty, or orally 3es - ire - on-hitt part to induce or persuade nun not to enlist, or discour age enlistments ; I may, add, that while at the camp this afternoon, I learned -front Plotz, 2d Lieutenant of the same' company of Ross Rifles, under itS present organization, that some time sinef, when they were malting elitists to fill Ut) their company fol• actual service, Ur Chase, to aid them in their exertions; engaged to procure a flag for the company; I remtun- . bO, too, that at -the time the Ross Rifles were first l formed, Mr.. Chase was 'a ment- 4 ber of an old company intended for home protection, called the Home Guards, of 'whin I had the nominal command. • When it was proposed to tortn the new company of the younger 'members,' Mr. Chase with two other gentlemen called on . • me to explain theirohject and adVise with me about it ; I fully apprjred of the measure, and the 11osa Ri fl es comuanf • • was thereafter fort ted,; I know nothing of the information furnished to the . Cro !ernment, as I have heard of the same in a day or twq front rumor ; I repeat that in-Aught,„which I have. heard — from-Mr: Chase peNonally, I have discovered noth• iug to lead me to' doubt' his loyalty. Jutty N.,Com - Ntat o 6t, • Pres't judge 11th Judicial Dis't of Pa. To THE Prmac: I have known E. B: Chase, of this borough ever snce he has been a resident of it. W hen Ross Rifles company was or7anized, some year and a half ago, I was Brigade Inspector Of this Division and hrcrered to organize; them for service: Ifound.Mr. Chase one ofits,active membera. From all Inv intercourse , with - kiln, tbever -dreamed that he was disloyal to his country ; I always have; And &till do _ regard hitil as an earnest, patriotic Union ' uSan. , 'J. Rractuatn, Associate Judge. WilesZtarre, 1562. • • CAme - Lrzums - E,Sept. 3, 502.1 • I. C. C. l'lotz, Second Lieutenant of the Ross Rifles in. this camp, desire to" state that I haVe for severalybars - been acquain ted with Mr. Chase of this borOugh of Wilkes-Barre ; that en the. breaking out of the present rebellion he was dinow , the • first to enroll Ids name in the Ilothe,Guard _-of said borough, under emninand ofJudge John N. *Conyngliant, of ~t.),k . h I it .. Second Sergeant; thar the company Lei mine so large :that the younger members.' concluded to form a - permanent militate organization under the-militia 'flaws of the State of ,t'ennsylvania; and' to bold our ' selves in readiness. for active service,_whira called for by the proper authorities-; 'that Mr. Chase was one of the &St. and most active men in organizing thi said qompuy, • named the Rocs Rifles, • in`honor! of one of our most distinguished' citizens, Judge Wm. S. Ross . ; that he equipped himstjlf • and was one of its - most-active Atl(' ellicielt members; that . immediately the rumtint tint oft he news of the defeat of our arm ies. at, Bull Run, the said, edinputy was miitstered and offored its services to the. Government, and Mr. Chase %Vas among first to lairol himself for the, service The company was not accepted. At the tine of the late call of the Vresident ,of the United - States for - three h und red . thou- sand more t roopa, Mr. Chase and his family was absent, and on returning and finding' the company had enrolled its . elf for service, Mr.. Chase met me some three-weeks since, I their having beets elected Second Lieu tenant ofi he company, and offered, volun tarily out of respect for and encourage ment to the . comilany, to present ii with ayllag such .as I Myself should "select, and Land directed and' authorized me to -order the same. I made choice of a silk' flag.of tlkvalue of thitry dollars. As the immed iate neighbor Of Sir: Chase,' ever since. the rebellion broke,Out, have considered arid I,elievetl,and still do. believe - him to a true trnion man, arid have no doubt that ifu . (4essary to-day, he, would cheer liiify the musket in 'de&nee. of Gifu. glorious obi flag which I have volun teered tadefetol to the last. Mr. Chase hits also pre.seutCd the- company with his uniform. • • - C. Pion. ,Tigne.l in presence of Samuel Van Loon, Sheriff oflthe county of Ltizerbe, and wit :iti.!ssed by hit. §..ViIN Loos, Sheriff. Wn.KEs-BAnne, Sept. 3, 1802. I cheerfulll state dist - Ezra B. Chase, Esq., who has been recently. arrested on a. charge of disloyal practices, joined. a vt,lunti , er company, known as . the Ross Oiflela, in die borough of .Wilkeri-BS,rre,. id the spring of 1801, and that he, in com non '.with other members - of the Com ; parry{ was ready to niarch to the support lot , * thePovernment 1801, when i I NT:y Opposed the capital was in, danger. Ilturther state that I was alientenant - of. 91c, Rifles," and that Mi... Chase was ix member-of said.. company in good believe him -to be now, as he always has been, loyal, patriotic and SUUIId:• SrA,SLEY OODW A RD. Iy fI:KES-,BARaE, August 4, 1862. I, the undersigned, having been for more t year the Captain of an organized ia company in this borough, hereby ciertify that E. B. Chase, Esq., was one of those most actively engaged in the forma tion of the am company; that,he has con t in ued • to be an aciiteinetuber of the same since its org.ani7.atiin, and that to the best il34f my knowledge he ha! On . several °coil's- Is, when, there' vas :a prospea of the ompany being or cred' into active sere, T Inn Wes ted a ,will Ltne'ss to march with th'em to the scat ot war." - I , EDWARD R. MASER, , Captain, Ross Rifles. . , I, G. M. Reynolds, general .recruiting ()peer for the Ninth Pennsylvania &rem inent, now in active service in Kentkcy, Ftaie that I dm well acqtkainted with 8 . . Chase, 'of the boiough of Wilkes and that, since I have been station- ed. here in the service, Mr. Chase as aided 'me in- prpcuring recruits, and in the last iiitv days gave me one man , who I know, I could not. bate odtained bnt for the influence of r. Chase s •I have never r known or seen anything to lead me to think .or suppose him other than .a true loyal- man. • • G. M. RnS-Notos, - Beeruitingior 9th Pa. Cavalry. • Willos-Barre, Sept._ 4, 1802. I have already said that in the commun ity here Where I ain -knoWn, the respect able and intelligent portion 'of the Repub lican party deprecate my arrest as sincere ly-as anybody, so far as I can learn: I have therethre no fault with theM. That the administration at Washington knotys or cares anything about me I am not vain eneugh to 'suppose. Whatever action it has taken has been upon the' information of persons Ni-bn, for their. own objects and purpo: trate,d an'imposition upon i' .refore rio fault with that, the head of the go rerun liable to be imposed upon anindrels as anybody else. But to a class of men whose "eal is without' knowledge"—whose bitterness and malinity know no bounds towards those who Itt- not tgrce With , their every whim—whose indiscretions and extrava: trances have all the . while been undoing what the .discreet and • the • prudent have,been laboring to perform, for the restoration of the governrii&t and the perpetuity of.the Union. To such I have a few words to say. ti ant an humble: member of a party lime history is-co-existent with the-his tie of the _government itseit:' So cauti ously and carefully has it Witched the welfare ,of the Union 'of they 4 States - in years past, amid the terrible throes ot agitation, that it has earned the cognomen of" Union savers." The history of that party is. luminous with the gleries`uf national achievements and national greatness. To-day it num bers pearly it not quite one-half the voters. of the loyal,States.- Its chieftains are lead ing our amities in this death struggle of eountryits adherents swell the ranki of our nation's defendenk by scores of thous ands ; :and the bo d ies of its disciples bleach upon every battle-field of the Union. Look . about-you in our own - e,onnty of Luzerne. have you found us disleyal ? Have>we not sent our.sons, our brothers, and our friends, .houlder to. shoulder with yours,to tht; field oftlanger and of death; and all for the subjugation of rebellion; the pres ervation of the constitution,and the resto-, ration of the government Of our fathers? Kaye we net cheerfully borne our share of the bOrthens ? Have we _not uncomplain ingly subniittellto the exactions of the government'? Answer these questions upon your consciences, as cool, reflecting men, and then tell me; have we not borne more ?' Have we - not,, without resistance submitted to coritumely,..to Litter denun ciations; to melt 'violence, to bonds and imprisonent? Yes, these_ things are true.' m writetoyou from mytrfison-home to-day, and with this record of myneigh r bars and felloWleitizens in _reference to my selrbefore me, prepared for ihy children to use fior their father's justification- when he shall be' in his grave. In God's name, at such a time as this, when all hearts should be united—wheri all purposes should be one,so far as the common defense antigen end welfare • are concerned—when the en emy's cannon are thtindering under the very walls of the , capital—is it 4 fitting time to vent personal or political malice? Is it a fitting tittle to array one whole por tion of the communiii against another ? Do you not know :that there is a point be yond which forbearance will not go? Do you not realize that when'tlio heart •of a great people has,been crushed down till it finally feelti-that it can be 'crushed nu lou g,`r, its power of deliverance comes, ter rible, swift and -.overpowering ? Do you expect - o make the Democrats of Lu zerue,b the artily and out of it, more loy al; more submissive, more earnest in sup port Otheir government, by what they helieke unjust and uncalle4for 'persecu tions'? It may be that they do not agree with yoti* many questions, -abstract in heir character so 'far as th one great mestion is concerned ; but I know them—l 'believe them to be 'now as they always lias been in the,past ; Men of their coun try—" Uniomeavers;'," if it please' you to call them such. They may have irotions differing from yours as to how the Union shalt be saved, but, • so, Acing as all are working for one common object, shall. We quarrel among about the way . Of accomplishing it,.eithecially when we all agree that the force of armed: rebellion must firstbe met - by the force of armed governmental maintenance ? 1 write these things from a high sense of duty, perhaps misguided., but certain= ly with no fear of personal . . consequences to myself. I know I hive . comMitled. no filfence, save it be to have loved my. coun try fondly and well. Ifthat country feels that it wants my blood, it will be only a " little more of the same sort" that it has' had in every war from Bunkerbill to the pre:4ga. If it wants my ylitspr bones for incarceration in some Basilic, it can have them—it can have thou. without . com., plaint or murmur from the—for the con sciousness of innocence is a wall of fire against persecution. I simply ask of - my friends through the country, - linadreds of whoni have: travelled weary miles to visit me, to dismiss all apprehension on my-ac count, and continue in the' way they have so long pursued to de liver their country from danger and difficulty, and again rdise its liarmi:trs aloft towards the sky." E. B, CHASE. PRESIDENT'S PROCLANATION. .1, Abraham Lincoln, President:of the United-States of America, and *Common-, der-iri-Chief of the Artily. and Mary theie 'of, do hereby proclaim and deelsre that. hereafter, as heretofore, the -war will be prosecuted for the object of practically re storing the Constitutional relation be tween the IlTuitetLStates . and the Peopre thereof in which States that relation is, or may be, sUspended or disturbed ;. that it is my purpose upou' , the next meeting- of _ . _ Teachers' Examinations. Congress, to again recommend the adop- , tion of a practical measure, tendering pc- The annual examination Of Teachers for cuniary aid to the free acceptance or re the several districts of the county, will be jectiOn of all the. Slave states, so called, i held the people whereof may not then be in at the following times and places.— : Candidates for examination will please rebellion ! against the. United States, notice and .olmerve the folloWing partieu and WhichStateS may then have volunta- iars : 1 , 1 rily adopted, or thereafter may volinitari lv adopt, the immediate or gradual ex- • -1. Each examination will commence at ' 9 o'clock, a.m., and none will be examined tinguishment of .siiitery within their ress pectiveliinits;. and that. the efforts to cdi- who do not come in before half past nine unless the delaybe unavoidable. , • onizo persons of African descent; with 2;Teaelters will, present themselves ., for their consent, upon this continent or else where, with the previously obtained con examination only in the districts in wlnith they expect to teach, or in the townships in which they reside: sent of the Governments existing there, . . will be continued p • that on the Ist day of , 3. Persons residing in other counties ijanuary, -1863, all persons held as.slayes within any State or -any designated part will not be examined unless - they expect to teadi in this county. - , . of a State,l the people whereof" shall then . . be in rebellion against he United States, i --' 4. Persons will not be eXamined who, purposely - attend one of more places of shall be then, vhencefo ward, and forever free, and, the Execut . - e Government of examination, before expressing a wish to ,I the ' United Staten, including the military_ foin a class. *. 5. All persons unless they know ,they and naval 'authority \hereof, will recog-- nize and maintain the freeddm Of such per- will not teach iir•the county during the year, are expected - to be present for in-, sin's, and Will do ho act or acts-to repress such persons, pection, (as it is my intention now,: to hold but one examination for the year) -forts theylinil or an} of them, in any ef- se for tlieir.actual freedom ; that the Eiecutive will on the Ist day of but those who do • not intend. to teach, will not be allowed to join the 'classes., January aforesaid, by proclamation, de- 6. Each candidate wilhTbe sure and signate, the. States and parts of States,-if any, in which the people thereof respeer bring two sheets of thols.-efip paper, pen and ink, as no pencil writing will be re tively shall then be in rebellion against t hi!, United States; and the factthat any state ceived, and also a fourth reader of the, kin d used in the district where the exami-{ or the people thereof, shall on that day be in good faith represented in the ton- nation is held. - Directors, and all others interested are invited be present during gross of -the United States, by members thi , w i,„ 1 ,,.,,,i„,„ o f t h e ., m , nat i ons . chosen thereto at elections wherein a ma- They will find it ago time to judge jority-of the qualified voters of such state - shall have participated,' shall, in 'the air- I. of the qualifications .df those that offer toemselVes as teachers, and to contract sence of strong countervailing testimony, be deemed conclusive 'evidence that Such- • with their teachers for the winter schools. Examinations will be held as follows State and the people thereof have not been in rebellion against the :United Oct. 6th,' Chapman and Forest Lake, Town's Church. - • . States. . ' 'Oct.. 7th—Friendaville and Middletown, That -attention is , hereby called to an Friendsville School HouSe. - • act of Congress', entitled" An act to Make" ~an. additional article of war," approved Oct. Bth—Little Meadosi s and Apola- March 13th, 1862, and which act is in the Oct.. 9th----t-Clioconut, Clark's School" words and figures following: -,House.- Be it enacted, 4&c.; That hereafter-the following shallb promulgated as an ad-. Oct. 10th—Silver .Lake, School House, oci. ditional article of war for the gevernmgovernmentßracknev. 11.th—Libeity, School Hotise,Brook-. of the army of the United States, and- . dale.. shall be obeyed and observed as such All officers or persona in the military or Oct. 15th—Dimock, ,4 cog. School lionise. naval service of the United States are pro- Oct. 16th—Springville ; School House. hibited froth employing any of the forces Oct. 17th—Auburn Centre, Schoolhouse. -under their respective commands for the Oct.' 18th—Rush, SnydetSehool Muse. purpose Of returning ftv , itives. from Ber- , Oct. 20th—llart'ord,Villa!!e SchoolhOuse; Oct .-,01 e. —Gibstm, Geo. Wells! School vice or labor, who may aye escaped from t . 1 .1,, i ,„ . any persons to whom such service -or la- ! 0,4. , , •.2)d—lrerrick, Lyon Street School hot It claimed d to be, due, and' , any officer j . 11,,y, - „,„ . Whitifiliall 13 . 4-fdlind guilt . y.by a court mar- , Ocr. 43..1—e1i fford and Dundaff, City that•of violating thwarticle, shall be dis missed, sc 24th i„,,,i ,---Lenox,'Glenwolid Hall. ii,„,, e , . from the service. , • Oct. And be.it further enacted, That this ' • Oct. 25th—Lathrop, Hillsdale — Scheel act shall takeeffect from and after its pas- ii,„, ( , • - sage. Oct. 26th—New Milford 'and . Borough, Also to the 9th and 10th sections, enth tied "An act to suppress insurrectiott, to Bor.°. School House. .• ' • . • • - Oat. 28th—Jackson, No. 2 schoolhouse. punish treason and rebellion, to seize anti Oct. 29th-Ararat, Church, confiscate' property of rebels, and for oth- Oct. 30th—Thomson, Centre school lions. er purposes," approved July 17, 1862, and. , . Oct—Susq'a Depot, Ha'rtnony, and which sections are in the-words and figure - foflowing: Oakland, Depot school house.. And - be . it further enacted, That all Nov. I—Great Bemis; Boro school house slaves of . persons whd shall hereafter be engaged in rebellion against. the Govern- Nov. 3—Jesup, Bolles school house. Nov. 4—Brooklyn Centre School house. 44 • ment of the United States, or, ho 8141 Nov.s—Franklin, ' South w - Nov. 7—Montrose and BridgeWater,boro. in any - way give aid or comfort thereto,' A. N. BULLARD, Co. Supt. escaping from such-persons and taking le- . P 1862. fiwe within the lines.of the army; and -all e. Montrose, Sept. 22d, __--........--7-: slaves captured from such persons or de se,rted by them and coining under the control of the Government of the United States, and all slaves of such persons found on or being within-any place occu pied by rebel forces and aftertiardi• occu pied by the forces of 'the United States, shall be deemed capures of war and shall be forever free of their servitude'and not again held as slaves.' And be it further enacted that no slave escaping into any State, Territory, or the District of Columbia, from any. of the States, shall be delivered up, or in' any way impeded or hindered of his liberty except for crime or some offence against the laws, unles. the person claiming said , fugitive shall Snit make oath that the per , son to whom the labor or service of such - fugitive is alleged to 'be due, is his lawful owner, and has not been in arms against the - United States in the present rebellion, nor in , any way gave aid and 'comfort thereto; and no person engaged in the military or ,naval service of the United States shall under any pretence whatever assume to decide on -the validity of the claim bfany person to the - service or la bor of any other person, or surrender up I any 'such person to the claimant on pain of dismissed. front the service. And I do hereby enjoin upon and order all persons engaged in the military and naval service 'Dram United Stites, to' ob serve,'obey and 'enforce within the& res.' pectiie spheres of service the act and sec tions above-recited. ' ' And the Executive will in due time re- I oonitnend . that ail citizens of .the United I States who shall have remained loyal thereto throughout the rebellion shall (up on the restoration of the constitutional re lation between the. United Watt's and their respective States and 'people,if the relation shall have been smiteilded or dis-, turbed) be compensated for ell lossesby acts Al the United States, including. the loss of Slave's. In witness whereof, I have beretuntolet my hand and caused the 'seal of the Uni ted States to be affixed. ' By the President, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Wm.H. SEiVAUD, Secretary of State. 'Washington, Sept. 22, 180. . • Snspended.—A The Habeas Co Proclaination.. Whereas,. It lias become necessary to call-into service not only volunteers, but also portions of the militia of the State by draf, in order to suppress the -insurrec tion existing is the United.': States • 'and disloyal parties are not adequately re strained by the ordinary prenesses - of law from hindering this measure and from giv ing . aid and colutiirt in tvarious ways to the insurrection : . • Isto . w t'heref'ore be it. ordered, First; ; Thut --during.-the existing 'insurrection; and as a necessary measure SUppicss• ing' the same, that MI rebels and insur gents, their alders and aliettprkwithin the United:States, shall be stihjunt to mar tial law, mid liable to tritti,and -punish meat •by cOurts-martial or military com unssions. Second, That the writ of habeas corpus is suspended in respect to all, persons, ar rested, or who are now or may be 'weed -ter, during. the rebellion, imprisoned in any fort, camp, arsenal, military prison or other place of confinement by any nailita rY authority, or by .the sentence of any court-martial, or military coramission. ' In witness whereof I bare hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the United States to be nfilxxsd. ABRSIIAM LINCOLN. - Wm. IL SEwantu, § s eeretary of State. • :Washingtou; Sept. 24, 1802. ••••• IMP .leirA good Sewing Machine in a family is a treasure. Have you seen the.tnachine nianufgetuacd by the Adams Sewing Machine Company, if not, we advisesome of our readers who may not have all the .work they can attend to, to write to Mr. C. Ruggles, Detroit, Mich., and get the Company's confidential terms to agents. The young .lady who had a thousand acres of valuable laud, which the young man said was sufficient grounds for attachment, did uoi marry, as well as the young lady without a fortune, who had learned ,to disard all kinds' of Saleratus of soda, save, Herrick Allen's Gold Medal, which' has no equal on thiS or the other Continent. Go, ye. youhg ladies, and do likewise, and Dame Fortune' will smile oq you also:, Everybody retails it, and most of the wholesale, Grocers Wholesale it. Depot 412 Liberty Street, New York. Afield the War Nay End. :The following infanious sentiment, from the An ti-81avery,Standard; illustrates the spirit which an:in:lies the radical, party :, " We cannot think there is any appreci •able ground for fear that the rebels, Warn• ed of the impendirk fate of the diabolical institution for which they have nii,de war,' wilt 4 lay.do.wn the weapons 'of their:re belliou' 'before - the mid the dais. of !grace' accorded them by ; the President, and thus drag the north into a renewal of 'the covenant with death and the agree- ment with hell; which has been the source of all our woes.' •if the 'President bad is. sued such a proclamation one year ago, there might indeed have been. some dan— : ger of such a disgraceful terminatiott of the !war." • • poitpst pootot.- 3. GERBITSON, - C 9 0 ,. JO/4 a, (.2 TIIS lINION_AS IT WAS; Define abolition, secession, etc., disturbed its harrnopy TUE CONSTITUTION AS 11 153 I inforced and:respected in all sections of the cti9ary 'FOR &Tinton GgNEgAL: ISAAC SL.ENK.ER, - Of Union County'. Fon SußvEYwi GENERAL.: JAILS P. BARR, Of Allegheny County. For Congress, - CHARLES DENISON, !:3f* Luzerue County. 1" _ For-Senator, , , JOIN SMILEY, of Gibson. , ',(Shbject to Conferenbe.) ' For R e presentative, GEORGE W.:LEWIS, of Dimo For Commissioner, ' I PENUEL - CARPENTER, of Raiford FOr District Attorney, WM. M. POST, of Montrose. For Auditor, ABRAM CARTER, of Auburn. U"The scarcity of help must account for the delay of our paper, this week. _,vr The draft in this State has been put off until October lath. Meantime culiit ments must render it needless. .• Car The Democratic Senatorial COnfer ence meets At • Laceyville, on Thursday, October' 2d, at one o'clock, p. in. The rebels are about to 'extend their conseriptiou law to the militia, from 35 to 45 years of age—they havingmade their draft between the ages of 13 and 35. er If Grow Is defeated it will lie done by the people—the working men and oth-, ors going to the polls and voting for Charles Denison; and seeing that as' many as possible do.the- same. Cannot,: then, the humblest citizen. see his duty ?, And, Will be not do it aml urge all his friends to do the same? To . the Polls! - To, the Polls! r4fr Several Northern Governors met' at Altoona, Pa., last week in seenit ses sion. Their plans are not fully but that an aboTion conspiracy . is being -formed to iemoi;e McClellan, overawe the President, an4anake-PreMont Uonimand er' or Dietator, is well understood. A revolution ogabolitionists in some form is. impending.. Let the People beware, stand firm, put:down this rebellion, put. out .the fanatics, 'and maintain the Good Old Un ion. ggrWe hoped that this year : we would have been' allowed to publish the'award of Premmins at the County.,Fair the sithe week as the Republican; but favoritism on the part of managers has 'Prevail edi.and the ctipy is sent to t h e other office and kept from us until too late - to nse, or erven for us todevote space-to properly de nounce the favoritism which has been so . long and :So unfairly practiced, and of which we bave so fruitlessly complained. , Sat If Charles Denison lacks a few cotes of being elected 'it will not because we do not bold meetings, or say more in, the papers, but because the quiet men in the ont-of-the-way places are not; brought , oat. There are 500 such Democrats in the dis: trict ; if they 'stay st-hoMe, Grow will be elected, but if they turn out, Denison will succeed. ,Success, then, _depends on the masses of anti-Grow men ; 'they must call on every Dcnison'man and see that he will come and vote: See , that each man is asSessed, and if not at the polls, send ypur team and bring hini. One vote may de feat Grow. Think of this—?act upon it., glar'The Wilmot-Landon faction of the republican party in Bradford has run it self dOwn to an insignificant abolition fr!g ment. One of the party papers is silent, and takes no sides either Way, while the other, as ,ourocolUmna showedilast. week, has “ cut loose," and belated the People's Ticket, and' men - Mall parties, agree that a•majority of the republicans in Bradford ' county will vote against Landon, 'Farrell, &e. -Wilmot, Landon and Laporte, are advertising *flit they head as "straight Republican meetings ;" but 'Abe people will .elect the straight Union "candidates. The People's Ticket is made up entirely of Republicans, the important candidates being__:_. _Congress, henry W. Tracy; Sen ate, Elhanan Smith ;.Representatives, Col. Allen leKean; and Major Uriah Terry.— They. endorse the People! State Ticket and platform, - • . • CarA meeting oldie citizens of Bridge• water will beheld at the Court House in Montrose, on Tuesday afternoon, Sept.3o, to consult in reference te the township bounty to volunteers.. Let all attend.. Eir The company which left thin county, at the =lt of Vie Governor for the 'defence of the State, returned to their homes on Tuesday last ; all danger of an invasion of our State being now-pamd, their servi• cee were • no longer needed. • THE POSTAL CcrnueNGY— The Bank Note Engraving Company, of New york, which supplies the postal . currency, has assured the Postmister-Genend that within two Or three weeks,. plates will be multiplied so that fifty thousand a day can be pnnted; . - . . Or.The.radical... abolitionists 113VC' 3t I . ! • terrible. Railroad Disag.. ter: --. lait.:.biillied the l'iretitlenOnto abandoning 1 : l' • . ,- .1 .. , . ils im i gr ii :n o, s • - • - ' I - , lA. 26, 'the cOniitervapyek• pesk [ ier ,to which he •A troop 'train 'consisting •of t w ent . ' 'li r as heilefia fort!tseeined te.be trying to - ad•AfrOgllt• c4l ,3 ;l:contaliftug the • 20 LIL I:ti l l . i, step, _ which is •' . melit ~111, of l i enAsylvailia \3lilitia, U ‘ lkiie'oli i., here - . j' ie' rtiailltiVOr firs .. • - WIIV from New Castle\ this for & • Howl, r!,, • ,t but a !lint ofrogre'startiimr ones to follow' wiili n•itetkible disaster. ^} • • - •-• : i§-the issuing . oritn impracticable, Mu-1 ;The train Was behind time, aild w;,: , . r constitutional, mid mischievous -political 1 at. Carlisle tor other trues to-ipa,,,- ;,.: t -. proelaimition; which uefortunately, and ' tir coming along, as expected, the t ,, ,,i, with druelinjiistice,_,:threatens, alike. _loyal tr r.i n he p r % o 4. a e t e i d le e . r d m ( , ) , n s i ( ts • l ` t ' a i(' •and•dtiroil peiiioiisf It may gratify the t Within a I mite of. d the illi ll t t ' ier7l 2 i'r , r b l- r ' ' '' ,l•' en radicals; but will create strife 'among; the 1 the train .' suddenly came upon an e:, ,, i,: • 1 loyal people at the North, and wb fear, I stimding ppen -the track: - IThe engineattaelied to the troop train strengthen rehellion'ati the) South. . We I 'fearitizan do no good, but shall be glad 1 w r iu ' u ' '''''4l•clY. reversed, but too lat.,. 1,, i . • II) eVent a - collision, and the two en. , il -.- int 40001 -1 11 1 41te.Alitt*e..C9 01 0.: 3 aY that wq:l came togeth ...I Tl' ' '" , er.witi tem ie orce. .. think it will not do great, harm.% Fighting I. Ilie lit* ear immediately behind t l„ - ; . . .: 1 a e rde,,goq s gaucgcs4fal* Proclamations 1 tepler- attached 'to the _troop train w.Li into fragments, and 'nearly :11l Uf liii - iliteeldte, if 'net irtfiit, - be - they what l' el ''''' hea i 1 : its beciteints -either killed-or wont:ded .: they ipay—but atieolition avowal can be , ! Ten or twelve soldiers were kill ..1 1 (..k , an, only &rinciditSlillts'effectS, 'as it will Ite about tvrenty wounded'. • . . - used 4.s a =lever •by Jeff . 'Davis & Co., to !The sOontl.cat was driven into the tiro foite.lie:srholikSouth'itito!4rtini to save and completely, destroyed. ' . . - • . IThe third car Vras thro%ll on the• top i,i' theini - elVes•from the disasters which may • f, tile second, crushing through the roof qf be apprehended, such as the butchery •. . . woman by the blacks—for no , ;Both engines are a complete wfeck.— blacks- for , . doubt: exists that Cds, if anything, is to be 1 The vaunt ;of the accident was V gross ' ~1! e the. re'sult. „ The enemies of McClellan and 1 4 4 :saess• . ' ; . ', ----,—,.."-IPIIO-41 mast ;jubilant; but let us hope that our Haut elliqftaio may imt be so interfered within the nextthree months as to prevent f:rism subduing, appropriately, bath his sduthern and northern enemies; - 7 - --, --- 111 - Ursa. tThe American Constitution wasltt:ril.tiri t i atid cstald lewd by Our fathers in order to bir th a tit4 . e •purrect I.lnit , n, establish justire, imaire domestit oar.. (1411ity, - provide for the common defence; 'promote the -general welfare. and secure the .blessings of liLerty to posterity ; iherefore • t FQII TUE DEM,- il/6401ced;V. That the only object of the Democrat:. 't. • , • - ' Cheap Coffee: , -piny is theirestOration of the 'felon as it was, 4 st.tt the perservution of the Colititralan Alf IT 0, . . 5 ' aolred,lll. That to the end that the :Union rase i • , OWt liff to' the high price- of imported - 1.,1 ? 'Aired; laid the Constitu tiou'und Laws be enforced I f rt' ' S. " . .. 1 otit its whole extent.we pledge our hearty and on citt:,l:;l:d Coffee, it has-become an itnportant:eensid . I eratton with many faiqie(i to find a prop- 1 c l itiu " a the " i ' "n g " r t . ' . t tßztotred,llll That the anctonly e bject er istilistitute;': and. after repeated trials, •' /WAo restore the . Union and enforce the la ' t.ts ; s ' O r ti t t l . ' :i ' t t 7. . i . ~ , s . pike alone is worthy tit, awful sacrifice o hfch it i o:. , re sure; with such a purpose alone caws, Imp.' the writer -ventures to' recommend the lie anti t 4 - - ' .' .. . ' :. -r, hUCCeSk ,' and those nho front sectional fegkings , 1 p.,.. -following recipe, tut the very best, in Illy to, r rivals in ' . he o eo p o 0, 0. . wives, n (odd give any ot licritii ire, t:ott :,, I r four armies, are unjust aril UllWOrlily to 1,,! judgrpent„that has been offered to the pub- I the %tin, power, and would ea rise all 011 e V.Xert o.os, 11C: • I , `, ' - , ettraufditutry and nnparalleledmi they are, to prove Int lie - id the end.ll ' ine,,ared. - Ir. That ;wejortly view whir:ll:lra tit. • "take equal parts of water anti - good i tackiest ext.rava m ince-which pervade,. some depart,. :• '' 1 • • molasses, mix tliein; and stir into thin as ; l• E 1 0, the edi r.ti Gi - iventownt. and that a return to . ri,il.l. / . .1 e °noel.' idol accountabilly is indirpenraliitito arre•i ... te • ' mil ;II - wheat bran as will make :it very . syrtemdtic plundt•r of the putdie tree-init. by fitior..o 11: ! ' ' i•tion. ncal-tlett In view of the reettut ri. Ohl •• - 1 • ' i'l . titiff-÷then spread the mixture on bakin. , tui:nti'ottlit ;1 e _s and .corrnptiol;at the ft. l dera;lll:..t'rt'ip . ':',: . :, • : a -raid thruuzhout the country that we hold an emit-ea. ; • till?, ilo the thickness o 4 f half an inch-lint . adminirtrattun to beiniperatively dint:aided. ' ' V. That the parry. fatiaticirm or eri me, ,o r hieli into a moderately heated oven—dry, bake; . and i , brown it until there'is ••a smell of Sl'uthern hinder lour( to overrun Hl...North and •:a,t. ;r,. • tfarnipctition with the whit... laborin g . mrs-es , the-i .. Ctifille from the oven—niake as other"Cof- 1 . 7 -ailin g and Insulting their ntanhotalliy phieit, i: I i.: VI . oat an e q uality with ne z romi In their "reap:llion, , ii. fee and with the Ailddition of one- jourt i i ~ st a lling to illy race, nod merits our mart emphatic ~,,,,. , damnation; . the quantity of imported,irounti Coffee 1 irm.otr..d., nr. That we denounce Narlhern Ab o ti t io s ,, . 11 ar • Southern Secerriou ar the aroperatilai .m1 . 1,...,4' you Will have a beverage ~that will suit : t t r t Pee l ealmnitic. alike trearottable to the 1 . 1 III.: 3. the most fastiolionspalate."' - - .1) . t itr7.'d t ! llli i i i n th n u l i t:l' l l i l t r ' ;:Ze r t 7 n e f: ‘ (.. "2 !; ' :!? T it h t 1 1 1 . tr,11. V 1 ‘," ! ‘ ?!‘ . '', n ' ;;; . . •• 1• ! ii n 2 peactrand promperity, • -Is throu g h the viertMoa ~t . • -.----- ^-.--is-km. -iir--,.---...' • :aer We learn 't with much sat ifiletioni 1..//e.alet4.l VII. That the Dernorni,y . of retin.ylynnil I. . i- el l uallv opPored to nil .4•Ctitd13111......"1•4:dinn nil ~.• ' ..lo'lt' :1). that 'Dr. N.-Y..Leet, late of Friendsville, , 101 tiaras,?, which bare their, hope for contit lord - 1 ,0:: zii n . ri we. ..AS nn th e . a g rarlatdrin of errand p a t iiin a wl i O , . wholleft here a - few' days Iwo fur' the . ;is. c.. i tr o . , r c i , t , t t o , , , ti f tl . i t il it ;itr t t i r ti ti . f ii itt a itithr i , :. th ina .i .a . tr i e tiei ! l. li• ."' my, has been appointed' Stati Surge on in iia d 1 irtiu.ou and imlivert ;Ite i 'Lttrhtut; . :in. "it'ii . i r l'i:i d . i teat the rektordion of WWII p ence ' •nd ri • . Franklin' Division. • This appointinent is - t t e States a . - ' L l""1 '''''''': mi . people. - • highly creditable to this i'otint'y,, an d .w e ; I I:exgrea4 I:111. That the Contititnhitin'a v l the 4 .,... i ti r e stittleiont for any emerzentiy. tool Unit the en- 1 .,.,. tills{ will.prove advantwreons to the lite'''. oimin of . tlitt freedom of speech tied of rite t iter, -11 ° 01 ii, '• 1 i itula whit arrest of citizen., and the rar t it•nrit el ti..• that'may.COMe under his care. *** , ..yrit of /eka. corpus. in violatiou of tha t Oiled it in tor in I :flutes white the civil antlitiritiir , are taiimpedhl. 1.- n'i . i ii i 4 tti d erousito civil libe r ty. and rhould by rerirted at di,' GET ASSESSED ballot Mix iby every Weiman of tht e la. •• • i - Resorreei IS. That this is a Government of ahiteioyr. Let- every voter who is for . DENISON 'the' l n ',. n ..;, e , 'r.rir t 'e l i -, h g nut 'lc , i , u n ' t i ill: i ii to.r:' turtle ., white n i , ' IL I I, t " ::::.. I ts ...i n ! be sine that he is assessed tall tlay. befo?e : ttut i t t ,a t it political ,0r5..46. - niinanly with the xi,,,. election,' Which is Tuesday, Oceolier 14th'. ' i d ..n....etililirideratt is inrirtsd:t'itiYitti'f'etrritTntnitTWei7eitteitlekti;'"ii•';',... : Th at t h e riii r lit of the several State.. to determine the t .., • Get !,risi.ssed nu or bellire Saturday the , t hi n nod &dins of the raceils. a etivere,i g n. ri-lit... 0 ..e. Ti 4th. . 'ere doubtless 100 Denison men i' . > ! ~hah.., nriinkonntitlditin re h ears ur, as loyal cti;i.,.*.. , pot to i a ttirfe r e therewith. in thb county riot assessed—to nc , rleci but' i /,,,arfai,.v. 1 lett Goozre, has no power rod, .; . r:•t• ... . i i . ny perritryof hir pr o perty no. any criminal ion m ,- - ,., ‘,.. one pi - them may be to lose the victory. , that 0,,..0. in., heel' si,st duty eon, feted of if . , Will Ourefriends look (Wet thelists to see e. te . "o-e« hv tite - yerdiet-4. it jury, and that all at t- id '; that all are omoi; eall to see those not like-1 tress like thee...! lately passed by the tiottre or 1tt1.r.,..,.. , I Intivec which nesitme tolorfelkor confireitte.,the .....o.i• . ty - to be assessed? • .fif men forfothi n ces of which they havt• not ',tr., ch,:, : 1 -.:-.,--..........aw-0..----- . .e up o n di t ie laid by J ury. are unconstitutional :OA 1.:,. , . •to opp r co,ton and tyranny. It I. no jurtilleatifin 64 •-• , . - 1; • Notice.—This A ssoc i a ti on i Pets Mak the (Tiny, coudnitted'in the ifirt,lantion ~t . t h .. will . , . retwilion are of unii,V•popled iitrocity : nor h. tit.. :u , of .liniversalists . hold its next annual : i,ucli juqificsnon as state neeersity known to unt G., '-` session 'in Montriise, .IVedneSd: N • Thnrsday i .Oet.- 1 and -2. Each societ " y n is i i.l t:rnment of laws. ': -"' ' I reoked; Xi Taal gait r t ' lie . lawa., mart • h - p a r t e.err:ed o u n n'd It t i n it a kn u n titi i i n it'. l tl l i - i'l' i .:T . t;••".l l entitled to toter delegate s,'iWo of _wl;ich ' roper and rhAt fill rtprenuicv. and 'that the . i t , i.;:,., ow in &nits:i d :rift:it them til.' he •n i i i irer.t.d. rid i - 1 .0 may!, be ladies.' All are Invited t o attend, . its our duty to ureall constitutional tutateurer n'eci.,...iii' 111. i that end.. . as important business is to be transacted " • .1 Rexareci; .1. - . u. That die Foldii.4,comporim , roir arm h . In the Connell.. .A. 0. WARR F7,..N. erit 'the tsvartnert thank. of the nation: Their t toddri . • Stated CI ik. , t r i I dled. and nobly dill they re e pontl. sLivint. they riot; .. . know a nation's : m olt nth. : wounded, A Ind ion' , cnn. 'and dyin g . they snail live in' our mentorier. and mom: F linnl4 t hat! lie erected to teackporterity to honor the pa I t riots slid heron , - who uttered their liver at their , 011111 a' altar. Thclr . .widows add orphan., shall I...adopted t. v ih 'Within, to be 3vatchvdovi'er and cared fur as ulij l ttr trill' iworthy a nation's guardlauethlp. . . i . Fjection; ,Tuesday .Oct. 14th. 1 eretofirie-.it bas been the custom to pub ish the Election prodatimgon in the Mot trese "Demand, and to pay f6r it ; butithis year, we offered to donate half the:bilko the -relief of sick and, Wounded soldiers—and the printing is taken froni. us. Wi th this explanation, and,without 1 .. . saying whether it is kept out of our paper lest `the poor soldiers get some reliefthere-. by, eir whether our no-party patriots th not [wish to invite any but 'Grow - men to cote; lest they defeat him,. we proceed to .stat..that_the -elections will be held in the . towns his follows: • Aplacen, at the house of Jos. Beebe: Ara rat; : at the school-house near-the Pres 'Vyterian church. Aulpurn, at the house ofJamesiLett. Brikewater, at the eoart-house:. Brqoklyti, at the house ot Jas. O. Bullard. , Choconut, at the school-louse near Ed . Ward- Clark's. ; • 1 Clifford, at. the house of lobo ..Hewetson. Dundaff, at the Dundaff Hotel: Diriloek, at the house of.T. J.Babencic.' . Fotlest Lake, at the - house . oNT, S. Towne. Franklin, at the school-house near 'Jacob Allarifk • Fri`endsville, at the school house in said' borough. • Great Bend .boro, at the house occupied' by David Thomas. great Bend tP., at. house occupied by E. W."-FiAlt. Gibson, at the Academy IMilding. . Harford, at the . house of J: F. Zeigler: Harmony, at the house Of S. Winters. .Herrick, in a buildifig occupied by John Miller. • • JaOson, at the house. of C. C. Payne. • Jessup, at the - house of Daniel Hoff, :Lefler, it' the house of Grow &. Brothers. Liberty, at the'lloilse of Bela Jones. • Laihrop,:at the house of Elishn Lord. • 114t1e . .lileadows, at the school house. • •Milidlettivrtr,.at 'the hous s p of Josepyßoss,l' Montrose, at the court-house,. . N.! Milford ,bo, at the house of R. C. Vail.' " tp., at the house ofP.Thinney.l Oakland, at the house of Robert. Nicol. Rtish, at the house of N. D.,.Sity der. Sprineille, at the house of S. Ilibkot. • S. at the house late of R. - 31'Gerig-ilyJ §titiq•uehanna Depot, at the house of Jas.! Ttioresoa; at the hotise of Chester Stod..i dard. RECRUITING I oyER F. B. CHANDLER'S STORE; bounty of $100• trent the Clovern . mCnt, $5O from the County, and as' maeli mere -Jul the different town:111r will. cons :tribute, will be' paid foe every accepted Voltinteer for the. oh) regjmeitta.• Come atltmee, choose - our fogintent, and. go doiwn and -see Polo of Your old friends;j iSe of charge. $75 of -the above bounty, .$4 premium will bnalid in . advance, Pent. E; S. WARNitt, •,• t • . iVa li, sqti ! Hei:ruiting Meer,: L DEMOCRATIC SINGER & CO.'S . •, !LETTER " ;LE A" FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, WITIL'ALL MI RECENT IMPROVEMENTS, • • la the beat and cheapest and most beautiful of all Sewing 'Nncilines.l Thin machine will new anythine; from the 'running ofa tuck in Tarletait to the makiniT of, an to ,•r Feost-,anything from Pilot or ' Heaney Cloth dmin Io th. stillest Gauze or Gossamer Tiesue.find is ever read t! , lie work to perfection. It eon cinvit.tind•has a aapticlty for t great variety of ornatant,ta ' 'work. This is not the only'itetehlne that ruin Hi. tem bin& and no forth,but it will do so h4ter than ant i machine. ',The Letter "A" Fatally Sewing 3lttelliint m. be had tali great variety of adduct cases.- Tlie egee.-whiett le now becoming en poptrlar, is-as its , tame oust that can be foldt.4 into a box or..eane. n lrn I when open ed,inakt, a-litattt Ind% snlislaut iaLand ;table for the work to opt upon. The canes arnot r inittzinable the wood grew in its tm , tforeitt,taras elaborately 110010 RA art ea n make them Ting branch offices line all well supplied with silk, faint thread, needletAill, etc...of the v ery best tputliO. Send for• a copy of -Stank:ll& Co.'s GAZETTE- - ' gINCrEEC & CO., 421.5 Broadway, r4"/"Thiladelphia Office. RIO Chestnut street - • READ, WATROliti& FOSTER, Agents'in Montrone. In Sept.. 2 7 1., by N. Gravel., WILso.- CANE' ELD, of 3lithiletown,. an ADALINE WOOD; of Pike, arad. co. . In Rtisli, by the same, EnEnEnni: LINGs ant] ALviNk7',l3tunsALL, .both Middletown: .. In 4r.snp, Sept: IVlt,:'.by Rey: IL II Gray, ;Mr. Timonotm• llclirkisr, Bricigeirater, and Miss LIXY A. Icia.sEi ofJessnp. . . . . By the eme; Sept. 24', Mr. Gr.c)r)r.: of "Irridgewatt:r, atid- Miss :I.< is E.lStmai;of Auburn. • On tile '23d inst., at the house of . thu. bride's flatlet:, by Elit. W. C. TRACY A. BALOWIN, OrPitchCi, and Miss 'ller.p.ur A. .G.kt..t:, of Silver Lake. \ • . . . In New. Milford, Sept. 2.0(1, b,) new. Fr. •A. Fralaci:z', Mr. Q. W. TENNANT :1114,1:31i ,,, L. J. TANNER, both of New Milford.. Dept, 2G, at the - house L Webi•Cer, in Silver Lake, by the Rev. Je‘ i Pitts; P.- W. One1.71T;•01 S01:111, COrl Innd co: N. Y., and SittAtt J.Vtaist.lin,•of ver Lake, Pa. On Wednesday evening, St':pt. 21, 1.5i.;2:. by-Rev. IL C. Hazard, Mr. ELT .31,:p!1 hnft.MigS CAVjgy . SMITM I both oft;rea Bend, : - 7:3ZIIBTXXO2I I In Liberty,.Sti)t. 180, is(y2, Tutrzsnci.L; aged 73 years, civeoapin ` , 4% \ y CNIE Into the encloratre or the eui,t.criber, whom al. , 15th of &tune ht,tt, at yearllog heifer. _The owner prove property, pAy. etotrger and tolea wa r' . Auburn 5ept...::.44 11162.--atp E. J. 110 W By, -; • LUBRICATING 'OIL, FOR At = Kijl(l - 1 of litartincri, for Nate'ty -• 1 • . ABEL,TFRRYLL
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