1f • not —tli•st ingmy positive- trrta o it; and_ms di tuaall tbr pro Of. • 11qwito asserts matter has the" our,: tnaticrc arid is licattA•tO lie who . Oepies'amy' viol he able to prove I. tirittittiVe; - 11;r is he; lionna io'clo it. flow difficult, for me to prove that I ari , ,er wrote 'kelt a letter-40V easy' for him' to prove it in aid. • . i felt the triiSerable - charge .deePly - .at thO who were present I thiiik can testify;. and I ha iv, felt., it: notre the less. keenly since; nor shall !till 31r. Grow either publislies the letter or retracts in some way or tO some extent what he, has • said. I hzive always felt a deep interest in the NV'ar, and in .all matters- connected with it, and have done pecuniarily other ways what my feeble Meatti would allow: Were I_ iu receipt of froni to a'sen thousand (follais in deiin ea'slisfor three or four months services in the year, p e rtiaps I should have done more. Ile halt been twelve years in CongreA,s, and 1 have always given him . 4 cheerful , stipPot, I can.do •so no longer; and - Will. giro Riy, • reasons: I will -vote for no man who Will suit, injure or abuse the_htunblest eitizeh, and then throw himself upon his dignity' 'and refuse reparation. 2: I do:not consider him a . safe . nian for the times..; WhO refuses-to respect the ! rights or others,• Who 'disregards their fhelings, *lto makes wanton•-assertions;l and then throivs himself upon dig,nity, I is in my judgment a. dangerous man to be in - Cont:tress in these pet-lions times, or as • they may -be .s year from next winter, This and the knock own spirit havo alrOdy too much prevailed in our national cute, ells, instead of that gentlemanly urbanity that was.so closely adhered to in thel ear ly days pf.our government ; and as 4 na tion We are now most severely suffdring 'from it, and the knock doWns m ate Chamber, and Hall of Repre4nta-. tires, are no*'beincg- re-enacted Of bloody strife. We want those nOwlxvho have-a full and just regard 'for the ri;gitts and feelings of others, in whatever- posi tion they may he pineeti. alivays engenders ill blockand we are Certainly haying as a nation our full experience-of the prmeiple. I regret. the position that I am compelled toXake in regard to Mr. GroW. It is by no mans pleas:utt to differ from at of mepo-, liteal friends who think difierentlyfroni nue. But I ask, what would you have me! cbw? 'Settle down sender the charge- thus Oldie )y made, by a man in the position of Mr. Grow, of doing a little, conteinptiblei act, and enter no protest against it? no and ignore my own manhood? I 6annot. believe that :my friend of' Mine -would do it himself or ask it of me. Mr. brow has either perpetrated a .greaf wrong on me, or I have told and am. now telling a gfoss falsehood. If the foumet, I ought not to be: silent, unless he correct the wrong, and this is the matter to be judged of between .us. If I have any friends, (and I hope I have *nine,) to theno would ask this 'one situ pie question. DO 'yon believe I ever• Wrote inch a leas.: as charged upon me? If-von do, you inuSt believe that I run tuft on ly mean, but that •I am the utterer Of re peated fallehoods, and am entitled to no respect at your-hands. It ycin believe I ai 4,t, then I clainothat von should stand by rue; and-discountenance and-repel, not. only the charge itself, which I could read ily bate forgiven had there been any dis : position•iihown to make it Tight, but also the pertinacious, refusal to correct the wrong, after my absolute: denial. What a man would do-for himself, ought he not 'under like cirentestanees to tict-'fw a friend if indeed he be a friend. Bit it may he said that when important interests are at stake I ought to yield my own private . feelings.' So I ought under nom? circumstances. If I believed that Mr. Grow was the °Olt loyal man—the only one with whom the government and all the dearest interests, clout- country would he safe—the only one that was in favor of sustaining • the 'present administration in every Meas ure to the bitter.end of the rebellion, and crushing it out in the most direct and ef fectual manner, so that its haggard head should never - again he seen, I might pause and try to forget everything-else and:do My utmost to elect lint. But I believe 'no such thing. - Ido believe that there are "'many others who have as deep and heart felt; devotion to the country as Mr. Grow teas or ever had, and with whom her in .. tercs6 would be equally Safe. He may he elected again, and so continue to be for forty years .10 come, if about once in , is elve years the -Congressionnl District rani . lie changed. Fourteen years will dO pretty well for one county in a diStritt e ir mecca Ilion, but fifty would probably suit better. But to all this I have nothing to say. If the people are satisfied, I rim. Whether be shall be elected or defeated—whether atthe end of every two years he shall See tome ":9rrat crisis" just ahead, that ren ders it absolutely necessary that he should be elected just once more. In either event I think the sun will continue to' shine, .and all creation will not be unhinged. Our • government will be sustained—rebellion put down, and ire yet he a * great and prosperons nation,, and the principles. of the Republican party still be niaintained. If theretistenoe of_the ReptibliCan party. -depends alone on electing Mr. Grow to Congress for forty years, or as liing•a - lie li•ces, then it has.a poor fonndation, and itsdays I fear are numbered. If it require that any one of its members must Submit to any insult or wrong that the spleen of Mr. (=row may choose to leap upou'llim; and ttiat it, will not •91as - tir to 'Ear any. thing in selfdefeuce without endangering the party, then is the party weaker than I supposed. Mr. Grow may suppose he is the Republican pat-1 do not. I hai - e written tlirrnmeh in self-vindi cation. I need not say nuip; icould•not in jtistice:tii myself e:nv less. . S. BEYTLET. Nonttose, Sept. 80, 1802. • Ve hive the •pleasure thi an ounci4, ,, 'Cot., Surrii. as for the Sente. 1-te is; an of iri (1 Itepilblican and.has don vie -• for tlic party.bi days part. It 1847. 'he was the Whig candidate IT. hist'Oeorp_viSanderson for the Senate' MO eartiO,ltCe County byalar e.rii?joijiy. . 41etooli 'the stamp- ibr Fre' ont, in 1856 -ni-0. battled nobly for bitn.. • ' t . re ' - ivarmly Impportiiit tin •ohi in . the his re!ilential.rampai..n . all 1 has sprat 1 , ..at ) . pr 1 6,31)1y, filtir - ti ne . : tnd 'n ade more sprelMs 60'11y:than i n tli Co. `for the puriose of procuring- iolunteera for the war daring the present - smirniCr; - I 'lie ,wa's tlyrhe'years' - a,o'iiiiirinati of the Reipublican '•standih* committee of -the fil4iity t a post lilkittealto none but Mose l-Who haVe the ~.}iitiiis, CiOnfideireU '-cethe !'Party. ' '..- - ''' ,• • - ~ . , lie IP it ~t entlentan iivrability, - a g . 50 a ..D.-4mm , . , • - .1 tgp'ealie .'"- o s4 .6l i . ile rill :iiiii llSini ii it i l a 'and Tran le Writ is. the - ,gmeriti impression ttlas.l4,o,igsit i oni,4,..- iiii - q u i- n ii t i i ii -i- i • t i .. A ve 't,hcre .will .be--no . drnfl, on October 1 6tbittin g eh e rim ireiiiiv e w 2 ,- e ii. , t. •,; , -- t . e 014 auppor rtnoliyivsnile. 1404 being idosost sim• Ale laeseries.-7-Bra*roill Sty' us, - .. General MeClellanl Victories in Mary land. - „. C., Sep 3p, 186. ,Miijar'Cincial McClellan, Conunandiagodx: acicERAL :--"Your report of festrrday, 0\6,7 the results. of the battler; of South. Mountain and Antietam, has been rtteeir and.subnaittedto the President. They Were not only hird fought, battles; but • - "well earned and decided victories, The talor and ebdurance of your .army Tp the several conflicts which terminated in -the. expulsion bf the..enetny from th e jo i yal State of Maryland, are, creditable ahke - tro the troops and to the oitiwra•who , cointymnded them. • grateful country, while mourning . the; lamente4 44d, will nut be unuiunitial of the honors due to the thing. A TIALLEck, ------ i . . , : Vagaries of the Tribtin)..- Grtieiefs Tribune of list F;liy had • trio inost ettraorilinarle features. One . was lehtliiik - article entitled '•liiklings , i of l'ilace,".. Wherein the' p'hilospl er conies out ;,4unrely in favor of a National - Cob- I ventharand i ComprOmise -With the reb- I 081 tPrettyrOood this for the- jeadingl Radical jOurintl, which aforetime harPed for tn'imt hs upon the one strin of .!' No Contitirmuiselwith Rebels . " and denoune- ' ed Democrats who hinti.4 at }eats- and ~. . compromise ass traitors, 1 In : anOtlMr -part of his paper of the t‘toneildie . Mr. Greeley, over Ids proper I signature,-holds the following language: I.' .. "I- believe . our revolutionar=fathersi had - a - tight,rcitt reasonswhicifl•were. co-1 gent Seemed . to,thein conclusive, too terminate their connection with Great Britain,. and that the British ivere wrong in resisting . their claim to do so. And the ' right tillichil claim for our fathers and ourselves, I I will not'. deny to' Others: . 1 ! still insist thatOf it lital.b . een proved that , the pbople of the slave states--oreven of I the cottoti . 'Statt7; - AlOne—haa really desk ' ed to dissoße-the Union, and had peaCe fully, . deldmirately and_Autheritively ex pressed that,', wish, we shoo i ivenasent ed to it.. At all events, I shoul L. • 1 Here is rank treason for yot . If any iDentocratio editorhad published this, he would have, beet' dragged to Fort Latity- lette forthwith . : . .,:.4r. -Grveley.condemni the war as iniquitous, and likenit_it, to the war of the British 'in the Revolution, a pinst the Colonies.. "The British were wrong in resisting their chtim.." -If the people,of the cotton states " really desired f to dissolve the Union" "we sliould hat assented to it l" . . - -. And yeCtu,anotlier cii . lumnr i hf the pa per, ond in subsequent issues,,Cireeley has the impudence to _denounce the- 300,000 Iconservative voters - . of-New ! York who support Horatio Seymour, as "secession sympathizers," "disloyal" citizens, and so forth. The brazen assurance or this old labolition disunioniSt and traiter is re fresting. . , Mr. SEWARD'S POSITIOX.—It is • under; stood that the President had prepared some weeks niece, an eptaricipaton procla mation, but on subinitting it to his Cabi- Secretary Seward 40 one (-: ! ..w0 oth er's opposed it warmly 4 and succeeded in staving it Off for the time Lein". When. the President agaidstibtnitted 1 is procla mation to•the Cabinet last wee., its issue 'Was strongly opposed by Sena d, Bates, and Blair, on the ground tha •it was a meat:tire powerless for good, Int potent -for mischief'. The President w. s immova ble in l s purpose, however, an. the mal content. Cabinet officers sub nitted as gracefully as they could. "Seer tary well-known hOrtility to th measure, gave rise to the frequent report in the pa pers rtmeerning hisresigning L s position GOneral Ezirandpatio President ha's yielded to tiro - Pressure, and issued.a prf decflaring' that nO ; the first of 186;3, all the slaves lin - States t lliuu,'or in any •,."designate a State" shall !be then, then and forever free,': and the goy the United SfuleS (.10 no to repress such i)elsons, or a in any efforts they may mak • Let naj Greeley, :3f-tinn i er ( 1 ,- Co. bay. .el. Abolitionism is rampant ministratien, in Congresf, whe influence could preva'il. The pr t or the Pres,ident is an man , humanity and gun] sense °fib to Saymothing.of its gross tuu.to slily. N ow then, the negro chance—or will have; after. t January. They i may rise, if and massacre white women an till their bands are smeared appetites glutted with blood. a - 0. it with impunity—for the, iissurance'nfthe ,President of t States that the gOverifment " ActSt i o repress them n any el may make for their actual free . -I.tk.i.. CTIET L LEii UN m—There tiful legend illustrating the ble• p.erfOrming our duty at Whate% our.own inclinations. A beau oftolur Saviour had appeared and' l in silent bliss he was gazi i A The hour irrived in which it wl ly s . tofet; t i the in of the col lingered uotl in his emit° el aim!, but.ieft toperform his du he returned he .found.. the visi for him, and tittdring . these "It'idst- thou staid,lmust bar A large portion of the Amer are wholly unaware 'of the 144 LS incident t.o . the use Sakratus, thereby producing i diviroving health. The highes, of art has been attained in the ture ft, Herrick Allen's Gold eralatts. Use one'. paper - and ne‘ier have any other. It, is a ahead of soda to use with er& TrY. it: For sale by Most of Draggis and.at *holes, 'l'r de genera lly.' Wall he it Breddaridger? While every loyal heart NVBil beating in hopes olvietorrfor.l.llc(Jlellan in hip ter. rible battles in Mat - Amid ; th 'Washing+ ton ei:tirespondent of the 'Chic go Tribuhe th leading Republican organ n the test, bras; puttitig-f-arth thec'4oetritt that "31e- Chillan.heght not to be hllon d to vietorvin 3laryland, and tha the blow which - he deal' the rebelli n, will set us lithe abolitionists) back s z months;, Pol;iticaily."•A dearth of disloyalty deeper than this it, ir.hopeless for any tan to it- . tin). • Great Battle . at. Corinth. AIIIN Oct. 7: f l-14' yet we can onl y state the general restilts of the fight at dorinth. Skirmishing,=commened on Tues day last, and Omit has.been more . or leas Lfiglitilli &Cry- daytitiee.., The Rebel loss 1 is . about- 8011 killed, and from't q . OO to nog ; .wOutultd. We have .1,500 - prisonera at, I Corinth, and 30'.) on 'the Ilatchie, with 1 more coining in - constantly. We have • taken several thonsand stand of arms, 1 .thro.un away by the Rebels in their flight. They are' mostly_ new guns, Of, English manfacture. .o.nr loss is believed to be I about, 300 -killed and 1000 wounded. : Webster's Prophecy. -" Iftheseinfernal .fanatics and Alioliti-. onists ever get poWer in their hands," said Webster on a tnesnorable occasion, "they will override:the Constitution,' set the Supreme Court at defiance, change and make -laws io suit themselves, lay .1 violent hands on those who difrr, With them in their opinion or dare, question 'infallibility . , and finally bankrupt the country, or !deluge it with b100d..!'.. Ldne bas been putting_ the the nerli , vOlunteeijs in his brigade .to a very th4rading" serVice... Ile employs them to I rd such secessionists asbe finds it. nee- e.. „r • to arrest tbr treason: Whyshonla all ; ; The =7l Work be put upon the groes r'.uns.• eiiititoyAbolitiOnists it : he could find any in his biWe, or in the.ar iat having takes those who are "4text bee for the irty Work. • Theliint.•oln and Pomeroy Colo 7 nization tiseltenie offers the blacks a free fartn in a country suited to.their tastes, free passage thither, Limning tools:. and a year's provision free. ' Who is to pay for this ?. The people heavily burdened as they am . , Will ;he government do ,:As touch for-poor white men who Wish to emigrate and escape the burdens of tax stin liON.lresmr CLAY ON .tkIIOLITTONzam The following letter from Henry Chiy was-written to the Rev. Mr.Colten,oneof his iwartneSt poli'ical and personal friends, and may be found in Colteri's Lith ofllenry The letter speaks for itself September 2, 1843,. " Mr -nE.tit Stiff : Allow me to selectl a sUbjectfor one of your tracts,Which - treated in your Popular owl condensed way,l think wOUld be atttu with great and :good effect. I mean) Abolition. * *. *. " But the gr7t :tint- tril object of your l tract should). tO arouse, the liboriwr classes of the free States against Abolition! Depict the c nsegnence of. immediate Abolition. Th , slaves, being free, would 1.._ he dispersed.t . roughent the Union ;- they .would enterint competition with the frees laborer—with the American, the Irish, the German— educe: his wnges,. lie-con: founded with . im, - and affect -his ' moral and social stow ing. And as the ultra , : en limb for Abolition and Ar,nl ,, amntion, show that 1110 object is to unite in. mgt., the aboli elznation. January, lien in re- Tart of cciorwaril bromept of ct or .acts ! of them, fur. their ria , re the white laborinz man to the del.lig ed and tiev,rad d. comfit ion of the 'black: than. *, * - EEENRY CLAY." A volunteer home that " only left one tl to l Make ' the. W.yuesburg triumph lin the ad ever their I, elamation . I upon the country, ,istitutiUn s have a ' e • first of hey will, children •.nd their They may Ihave the le United iill' do to lons . they o If • rn. nir,The ne l .ro idea of emancipation is characteristicalily expressed in the follow ; in; stanzas, fruit the- latest "negro melo dy." Though, the darkie cxpectationsof " muffin to-dm" may meet with ilisappoint ment, the coi widental expectation ex pressed, will u timately be found tolhave more Mr-less ight.: • Old Uncle IN ed, frow down dat hoe! And Dinah Were all &II But to daue. l De white t I But to world While de br ' Let . de whit is a bean iednesi of Cr- cost to iful image . a monk, g upon it. his du -rent. Ile joy the,Wen n waiting I. I Teach The annual the several this held at the fol Candidates fo notice and obi tars : 1. Each ex. t 9 o'clock, a.m . ; who do not e unless the del 2. Teachers examination o they expect 1 in' which they words : fled.."• can people . eleterious )f cointii lisease, 'and perfection 3. Persons _ I will not be ex •to teach ii) th 4:Persons ' purposely ate, examination, 1 tnannfac-, Medal Sal= you will rest ways .nu tartar. join a class. 5. All per: will milt teach year, are expo. spcction, i hold ,but one but those Wh 1 not be all 6. Each ca i bring two'slie and ink, as ceived, and kind used in t' nation is held interested are the, whole tiro he Grocers .le by `the They 1011 fi or the qmilifi( themselves 4 .vvi f h their tei Es.:!minatio Oct. I.sth—Dl Oct. I.6th—S¢ Oct. 17th-1 Oct. 18th—R Oct. 20th-- H Oct. '2lst—Gi l l House. Oct. 22d—lie i•I I School•MM! Oct. - 24th-1.4 Oct 25th—t4 candidate of grid'well good ier House. ~t. Oct. 29th—N 1 w Milford and Borough, Bora. Sclio I Douse. - • Oct..29th—J kson, - No. 2 school house. s i Odt. 29th—A . rat, Church. Oct, 206—T oms,en, Centre school hails: a 0.-31st-LSn "a Depot, 'flannelly, - and Oakland, ,epot school house. Nev.. 1-4h:eat Bends, Boro 'school 11'049 p Nov. 9—J„es4l „Bollei 'school house. Nov.-.4--Bia -4 iyu,.Ceritre:schoal house. -Nev. 5-14' " in, Soitth -. ':“ :IC ov. 7--'Montrose.and.Bridgewater,bero. -.-. -A. - N.DITLIABD, Co. Supt, ' ' l 3faistroneiii.p . t. 221,11X52. ' . in the tridop army. writes tif.resF at its last session ling undone, and that was :Jigger a legal 'tender.— isserger. rop dat kitchen dough! wid coffin to do all night, and all day too ! sh have nutrin. to say, work! and de taxes pay; ssed darkies dance dere fill, trash toot de fiddler's bill! 1- is' ExEuninations. xatnination of Teachers - for riets'of the ,coun ty,' will tie ' nr alNiruswole tatinactlort. .CLOTIIINcJi.:. - - •. - - I'n this branch onrAtock ix complete, and will 1.7.1 loter. And more tartefolly fint,thed than 'Any , ot" -hor., mitabliehmcut. or any four-hurse concern this?' vof S. York City. is able_tonfrepor prodner. We can inTlf :1.1 , .._, public that we constantly employ, the ~ tter., :Md wrirktiten to make on oar.Atock: " . C...4r_Gartitents 'made to order .. • . " rerOn thoAhortest notice, VITA GoodYit warranted or no sale. . ~ , fURNISHING eGOODS: , ~ . . ..it. Great Stock Contantirkept; and sold lower than tho lo ivil.t at 1 . . . . .1 .0)111.tellb: I A, I `,t• o.SellbaAM 1.. Q. A . 5 - • •,.., . lontrmle. Jannary Ist. 1162. • . ABEL I'URRELL Note offers for axle one .of the larg‘est anti - best selections of - D I.7J' Ever offered in Susquehanna County,'and p'fohably comprising the greatest -VA -1 lETY or most - difibrent articlas of any Store in the Northern part of ;'etinsylva .nia, and perhaps of the entire • State. aisortment, is kept in about thirty differ-, -eilt branches of trade, and . the 'seleetions are made from . - about• forty of the best - "louses in New. York,' and more than a ef Dealers and -3:lini Utile t u rers out of New York. A large proportion 'of the Goods are brougirtfiirect from the :Manufacturers - , thus insuring genuine articles. Custom ers on enteringthe ; Store•mnst not expect . to find everything in Sight, but.nearly ev ery - article Wanted Will be produco by_ inquiry. Some idea of the Stock may be tOrmed by the following' general ontline, liut - entimeration is impracticable. . .O.I2VGS ' - P4INTS .A.,4"1? OILS, DYE STUFFS, . GROCERIES, LIQUORS, GLASS- IVA RE; - . 4 117.4 LL 4.jr.th.D 0 irp.4 PET,, jE:irEL le . .Y . ,. - • . .. . 1 • SRI ViR.. irA PA; • P.E.12F1.1 . 11f ERY, P:..eLYCY G 0 ODS, • INiTRUMETTS, 'I ". BRUSHES - ..41 HERR?' AN POCKET KS7AVIES, • .• • "ApLE CUTLERT.III2tI • SILVER PLATED WARE LAMPS, MATERIALS fpr LIGHTS,. 4 . 4 RD WARE, • I: BED 'CORDS, , . - DItY GOODS; • .'MIRRORS, itLVDO Ifr AND PICTURE GLA....SS, .1 *LITIIOCRAPIIS, . r.A.R4VISRES.,. ! •," • SPECTACI,ES, • . B 139 0 .11.5: • GUN'S - • PISTOLS, )11%113 NILTIO I NOWite CAL MEDIC:if, d SURGIC44, lustritnants, • • •• ' . SOAP,• POTASH, &C., UJfBRELLAS.' . • PORCEL4IN TESTI!, In short, nearly every thin, - to rtltore the tiiek, to please the taste, to delight t he eye, gratifyi the limey, and MAO to conduce p the real and substantial comforts of We, The attention of the publigissespeet: al); invited to,yrty . stock.of Goods, bought xclusivelq for CAM) nowN, and will be r id the sameprineiple for low prices ; ABEL „TURRELL.• ,Montrose, • Aprir Ist, 1862. . . . , I .A.dmulistratrix, Notice. "Iff:OTICE I rr heTeby given to all iitrooni bavin zdettiaa dr. LY, igaillA Th e estate or William Powley,late or Flat:kiln "lishlP. dmoeio.rd, Lh44. thecae tuu,t be po.reentod to anderalgnod for tottlement, andTdi pernoot Indebted to sald oatavo aro riquestetrtkinake lmrued lata ;Armco t. I' Fronk' lb, ~, t ug.4, 1130. ' JANE POW GM, Ad'a. Notice of „- Ai ,. J. if.: OVerE3lßStit7. hug *bin - diY"lvithdrawn 1 , 11. from one firs.. The litwittem seillvd . by the 04b4cribeie, Who eimttnne the bn.lnr!e , under the firm game of " liciAgmwsp& CD. .. NewYeork,.July CROC.KI,'R Y, STQ.NEIVARE,