he has given us on this occasion shall out= live the malice,Of his detractors and form a bright chapter in his unsullied history. (Greaveleering) Ancl recalling what has ii,_!en said in injury: . ef hint and the attacks' :which have. be:en.made Upon our friends fur the part : they have taken in the .Striagi.. g . le of the last few months,and Considert; von of the change in public opinion that is g?)ing on around us, I calf to inind the lan guage of a favorite poet: Though thotglits brood o'er the past, oar oyes With smiling features glisten; For lot our day bursts op !bosky, 'Lela out our souls and listen. • The world rolls freedom's radiant wane. _ Aud'ripens with her sorrow: • , Keep heart, who bear the cross to-day. Shall wear thetrown . to-morrow. , _ • (Great and continued - cheering.) - The elaairman then stepped . forward with a very pretty bduquet in las hand re.; ceived front two young ladies in the audi. enceas patrtotlei. as they were beautiful —and presented it to Governor Seymour, with the remark: - "I ant requested by some young' ladies in the house to tender you this bouqUet in the full and 't dtrfident belief that befdm those flowers fade you will be elected gov, ernor,of Connecticut." (Great cheering.) I,llantrose pentotrat. ~.,, .„?.- * I : . r. • • r... ‘ -•M' ,* , * . • vf_ z...r .4. " --: .I-• Tz -, ''r .'%.- t l r' Z =•1: . t't -- .. A ' '''''' • • ---r---- - • 6- q - •s -. . .• • T s ; "T...Y....., - ,- -, ,:,- -- - - 7 - - ...el .. .1 ' J-,>• v... . ..,-,..'"-. _:±''r•-= - •4 - :. , ' .2',..:A .4 - * \ I T ' ~r- i i .... . , r.•`%, '' ', . t . ..... , .„ A - ~- 1,, ~ ..l 5' ‘ ''.' . . 'IOW 3 '. . k:" , y:, - .,4 - .-: 1,.: _ - ._sre:;- - ..,.• ,74 r.. ' - ~.• ... -..-_- - 4- - - - ,;.to. __l- -,-, -7 ,;',7, • - .... -- V - ' , ..i. ---::.q.-• I ~ tes - .. 5 .5t...-. „ I rk ,r.-_,.„, ,:-.7 ,-- , =4. 1 -- - •''..airwe-- - .. - .. , ..-- ,- 4 „,,a1;,.. Y:,.,' . ~. , r , ..._.•-/ . ~ A. 3. GEARITSON, - - Editor. 2bC6J. THE UNION. AS IT WAS; Before abolition, secession, etc., disturbed its haratony. • - TUE C'ONSTITIUTION AS IT IS; Eatorced and-respected in all Sections of , the country Vlrformet men desirintr to attend a Commercial Col= leze at Binghamton, Pittsbunzh, or at Philadelphia, New Yc rk'. etc., can obtain information of practical pecuniary value by callivg npan•ot. addressing the cthtor of this paper.. _ . .W . All private Letters intended _for.Abe editor of -this paper should, iintil. further, notice, be. addressed to A. J. GERRITSON, - - -House of Representatives, Harrisburg., Pa. Jan. 13. MASS CONVENTION, _ The Democratic citizens of Susquehan na County are invited to meet in . Mass Convention: at the Court-house, in iMont rose, on Monday * evening, April Btll,l 663, to appoint-. Delegates to our State Con vention, for the nomination of State Offi cers, tt.g. -C. M. OEIIE, Ch'n Co. Con]. Montrose; March 16, 1863. C.. 14" "—At theilmuni'cipal election in Frat 7 risbnrg Vriday last, A. L. Roumfort, Democrat, - was elected. Mayor. jrDr. E..?-.llrusb, of Springville, has received a commission as ASsistant Snr- geon in the-army, and starts immediately to join his regiment. - Dr. 13: looks like -a mail who could stand " the tug of war." :Mr - Tlead' - the extracts from old files of Greeley's Tribune, another coluirm:— They show, when compared.with his pre .. . cut - attitude, what fearful plunges and 'ffounderings a ileraagoue . can make when guided . solely by the ' A NEW DONE. The Abolition party r which has chapg ed:its name the as often as there are letters itithe alphabet, knowing that both , the•party andits-principles hae 'become odious in the eyes of - the people s and that numbers of the RepublicAs are leaving . it as rats quit a sinking •ship;.the leaders have hit upon a new; name; and acting • upon. the old plan,as,soon as they sac de- I -feat. overwhelming them, 'they- resort to an alias, change their name, lipping in the diSgaise to blind the people.. It won't do iSitoO flimsy—it is already I seeirthrotigh..., The iniquities ofyourpar- ) ti are too great to be - concealed 'in any I Other say, than .by an owernhehning de- I fean..nitheitext.clection. Your party may swear* members' into the I" League," , but; it*ill.be of no avail % you are still the samkAbolition party that has robbed Owl Gai'erntrient nnildeCeived'the people by false promises and-rank deception. :Yotir dark lanterns and illegal oaths will 'not be' tiandwritingis upon the vnia4 people are .indignant - and. will . . _ hall yon Ciona ppm- DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NONTROSE • GL E . FOUNDRY BURN -Loss Estimat,ed'at $50000!,: , . About O'clock on Friday morning last the large Iron' F'onndry, and shops of Messrs„...Sayre „Brothers, in this village,. were discovered to be' on fire. When first discovered, - the main building, including the Moulding room,' Machine shop ' and Store room, Smith-Shop; .&c, was all in-a blaze: -Nothing,was saved from this biril ding. AU the buildings being of wood, the names spread rapidly to the - adjoining sheds - and out-houses all of Which were burned, together with the large building known as the Plow shop. There being but little wind, by hard fighting the fire was - confined to the , block on which the Foundry was Situated. • Had there been • • high wind, • such was the headway' of .the .fire when first discovered, some of the sur youndikg•dwelling4loUses must hay-c been destroyed. The firemen. and citizens work-. •ed well, but the oki•story, '", scarcity of water," was a serious:. draw-back. Some stock and: 'tools were saved from the Wood shOp, ,but,the mass of stock,- materials, teas, &c. were destroy ed.: Mr. Osgood, Scale mannfactuctr, in the main banding,lost e - I,7erything.- 'Messrs. Sayre lose some $40,000,. about one-fourth of which, welearn, is :covered by insurance. B. S. Bentley;-Esq. 'loses Z;7,004. Some 50' or :6 - 0 workmen are thrown . - out of employment.-by this . unfor tunate affair. The origin of the fire is un known. ' Public Meeting, At a meeting of the' citizens ,of Mont rose and vicinity, dOnvened•at the Court House Saturday evening,: .March 21st, to devise, ways and means ko assist our fellow .townsmen, Messrs. Sayre:Bro's; for, the immediate erection ,of Buildings and -machinery for the continuing the Found ry and other . Manufaetuiing Business— , lately destroyed by fire ' . . . -.... • The-rneeting"was called to order by S. I Mitchell, Esq. • f - ' On motion, Wm. H. Jes Sup was elected. 1 Chairman, and C.M.. Gene, Seey. . . Remarks-. were - : then made by - B. S; Bentley, F.. 8.•• Streeter, A. Chamberlin, B. S. Bentley Zr„. A..l.athrop., Dr.E. Pat rick ;and Hon. M. C. Tyler: On motion of C. L. Brown— • . ' , Resolved, That this meeting deem it highly important that ways and means be devised to aid our unfortunate,fellow citi zens, Messrs. Sayre Bro's, in the immedi ate -ercetiiirn of buildings and • machinery for the' cMitinuing of the Foindry and manufacturing business, lately destroyed br fire r and that '• this meeting tender thenr sympathy to them, and Mr. Psgood also, a sufferer by the fire. On motion of B. S..ipentley, Esq.--• • Resolved, That—a committee of tirreebe appointed to ascertain the amount of deb.ts owing by Sayi4 , BrOs., , and _the names of their creditor's, to tdekise rt plan to -be 'adopted by all the creditors for die Post :iponement of. their claims, and,to procure -the assent of !the creditors to the Same, and to report at a subsequent meatin . .. Resolved, That said comnlttee consist ofltressrs. A. Lathrop, G: V. Bentley and. M. C. Tyler. I - Resolved, That, a proper subscription paper be prepared by Enid committee to be presented to the citizens of Mentrose and vicinity for their donation; 4ile, • Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be'publiShed, and that the' meet ing adjotirn to meet at the Court House, Tuesday evening; March 31st. OUR HARMSI3IIRWIETTER, CAPITOL ASLL, 113TC1I 1 20. The bill . relatii-e' to the . publickioniof Sheriff's Sales, to .I - referred in thy. letter •of three weeks ago; has passed liPth branches. As it is of some • local impor tance, it.in full. „ . -.• • -AST ACT •• Relating to Sheriff's Sales in Susquehan na county SECTION 1. Ee•it 'eneested • - the . S'inatel and House of Rip•esentativOof the . .Com= monwealth- of Pennsyreania - in• Genfrai As.= . sem* 11/-ei, 'and it is hereby enacted' by au thority of the same, 'Bat the4previsions of.l an, act entitled'" An act relating to Sher iff's Sates in ,Luzerne county," .approved the 16th day of 'April, aririp domun; one thousand eight. hundred and sixty-one, be and the same aro : hereby , extended to. the , county of Susquehatma.. 'Provided, That 1 isaid 'selection Shall not.' be restricted' to l_newspapers published at the cotinty:seat, but the said noticet'lnay be directed to Ite published in any - papers in the Comity; ianything the act to which -this isa sup. rn pleent - to the contrary notw_ithstanding; and if iab such direations be given by the, party - '• or his 4 tttorney, .then the Sheriff' j:shallmake pubrihation as itiFtetaore.'' The'Luzerne Act itChig fotiott AN ACT • - 11elatincr - to Sheriff's Sales in tie county of Luzerne. • SEertoN di Be it enueled Who Senate rind troasegt .R.eptesentatives.of the Common theatt4. of Pennsylvania in General 4ssetably met, lone. it is hereby eurteted by authority of th.e"same, That from and after the .pass - -. age of this act, in all cases -of Sheriff's s.alesof,reaLestate, in • the county of Lu some, the publication of notices .of 'said sales shall be .made in any two newspa pers published at the county 416-at of said county, and may ibe directed by the attor ney or party issuing or basins cliarge of the writs, upon which direction shall be indorsed on the precipe to, the prothono tarY, and by him indorsed .-en .the writ ; and so much of any law as is inconsistent herewith, is hereby repealed, so far as. re- lates4o said county.- • • . • Approved April 18th, 'lB6li_ — An•adt has been passed reviving' the charter of the Jefferson Railroad company. It provides for building • a railroad 'front Hawley, in 'Wayne county, through Honesdale, and thence to connect With the Erie Railway at.the mouth ofStarucea Creek,uearLauesboro. tirbane.Burrowa, John-Smiley, Tra Nichols, J. B. Gregg, and Sarnuelinkenlitiry are among the corporators. The eitYelection comes off here to-day. The abolition party. are using every effort to defeat the Will of the people. About 500 'sbldiers have...been sent away froM here within the past two days,, to prevent i them from 'voting, as!they would mostlyl have -vOted the Democratic ticket. The shameless prostitution of its military pow er to political purposesby the adruinistra: don - is •beginning.,to beyealiied by the people, and a day, of retribution must fol low. . The _House has toted to adjourii from the 27th of March to the:26th. of May. The resolution goes-to the Senate for.con currence. . • A. J. G. ~Ta~~s. —The reason assigned at the Treasury Departmen\t for suspending the -printing of the postal currency, 25 and 60 Cent notes, is that there is already a sufficient amount of such paper in proportion to the other, denoniinations: The fact' that there ire counterfeits -did not influence this afltion.- . f .'' -,-_,A public speaker in :IStew Hampshire recently stated that Mr.. Lincoln stated in. is presence that " the radicals threaten-. ed to place a. Dictator over him if he did not issue the emancipation proclamation." And these radicals are the men who talk about " supporting:the governthent."- 4 -- They would be-ready to oVerth'row the k. • z.o'vernment to morrow if it did not suit them. —White man and black man had a talk in Baltimore. ',White told Black, " this is your war ; you ought to fight." Black retorted,." nigger has nufing. to de