Nl \ ontrtm gitmorni. A, 3, , , REHM* Editor. e;w64 7 , 10'•91ft, THE UNION. AS IT WAS; fiafore abolition, aeceasion, etc., dietnrbed Ste harmony THE CONSTITUTION AS IT IS; Enforecd'and rispeited In all reetione,of the country Democratic 1::1ounty meeting. The Democracy of Snsgnehluma . jaunty convened at Montrose on 'Monday;_ eve ning, April 6, 1:863, for the purpose - ?ap• . pointing Delegates to represent them in the next State Convention. THOS. JOHNSON, Esq. was..chosen to presidOtiGen. A.CARPENTIM and J. L. WERlztatAs, .Vice Presidents; and 1.1,013.4..8L1;vnix0 and A. GRIFEIS, SCCre .taries.' • On motion of Hon. M. C. Tyler,. the 'Chairman appoint, d a Committee to re port Resolutions, '.oz lion. M. C. Tyler, B;iniel Brewster, G. M. Denison, Gilbert and-S. D.-Tnrrell. Daring the absence of the ConiMittee, J. B. McCollurii responded to a few remarks vindicating his association with the so-called "Union League._" . R. 13. Little. Esq., being then caned up- on, made a most, _eloquent defence of the 'piinciplcs of the Democratic partyi—prov- ed that it was the ONLY real Union, party of the country,—and that its mission was alike to save. the Union from the perils of disunion, and from the yet more alarming; perils of a prostrated Constitution. He hurled back upon its enemies,'w•ithindig nant defiance,- the epithet of " traitor;" and‘throngliont; his clear and' logical re marks- were listened to with marked at- tentiop. - The. Committee then ireß:lrted the fol lowing Resolutions, thigh were unani mously adopted : ' • Whereas ' The leaders of.the reppblican party in X. Y. and elsewhere, alarmed at the repent electiotis in several of the states, fearing that their occupation is in danger, have organized what they speciously term "Union Leagues;" whose orators de. nounce the Demooratk. r at-ty traitors; and whose object' is to i nitiate The politi cal Campaign of 1864, undei• a Taise name ; and whereas, we . hurl back all such (letup- . ciations, and still stand the great and only Cciuservative,'Canstitutional pat ty of the - country, w s hose history and- - ch,iracter for 70 years of rule and prosperity, is a - guar, anti•, of its future,..--Therefore— : Resolued, That we advise our Demo cratic friends to stand aloof from all such combinations, `planting themseiVeg' on the 'rock of the Constitution and Government, as founded by,our Fathers. ' . Resolved, That we will continue- to the Government our sincere and hearty sup port in the i - ise-of all legitimate' means to suppress the rebellion, and to restore our t, crlorions-I.7nion " as it was." On notion; Hon. M. C. Tyler was then appointed Senatorial Delegate, (subject to decision of COnferees;) and Gen. JOIR Blanding - Representative Delegate to the State Convention- ' to be held. at Harris burg, on the rah o Jime,-1,563. •On . motion, Gen. .'D. Lathrop and F. M. Williams, Esq.,- ere appointed•Sena s torial COnferees. 1 . On motion—Res6lbed, That the proc eed ings of this nieeting'be published. in the Montrose beinocrat, and .Patriot, cf; Union at Harrtsburg... [Signed by the Officers.] The , political . Bourbons at .Wash ington, who . .neVer -forget anything and never learn anything, are at their 'old tficke. Four citizens `were kidnapped on T*sd ay in the city of Reading, and taken government jail in Philadelphia. the:. *agile charge against them is that they are "Knights of the. Golden Circle." It is not said that they 'were in arms, against the goVeinment ox Helping its. enemies in any way, but. simply that they belonged to-an".allege t i ' secret` society which seems to be a myth: AVALInT4I TO THE BAR.—DlariDg present terra of Court, on motion of , ll. B. Little, Esq., Wm. A. House was admit ted ,tO'prictice in the several Courts - of Susquehanna county ; also, on motion of F. 13. Streeter, Esq., George P. Little was. admitted to practice in the same Courts. • , Gen, Cameron. -, • - e House Committee appointed to in ,ventigtn:e the charges of bribery against c aniet zln, pending the election of U. S. Senator bet ;."inter) lave made report, in which they fwelth.." Oitet sustained by publish the, report the evidence, We .will aixt week. - - as _ 1:ito ti - ad for thize6;': - ensiO =Fix tninic S urgeon, Gimicirninent vl. Administiation. It Sea dodge foftbe abolition 'tin., ion leagnek to confound the terms " L gov, 7 ernment" anti " 'Ministration." The Censtitutifini the •aws and the People'„ are the government, and the 'adMittistra- Lion is fir should.be merely thlir servant.. The present administration seems.dispos , eAtto set up business. as an absolute des : potistn, overriding the laws and tramp ling 'Upon the rights of the people. To 544)04 such an administration, in all its waywird-and• iniqcde acts, is disloyalty to ibc•Govermnen . t—disloyalty. to the.Re puhlic. The cringing, cowlardly disposi timi, to sustain the administration, right or wrong, is *ell rebttlied a l irSecretary Seward in a letter to C. F. Adams, our 'Minister to England;-last Nei:ember . . Mr. , - Seward said:', - "In this;countrY especially, it is a it not only entirely copsistent with the Constitution, but-Rven essential to Its sta bilityl. to regard the Administration at_ any ,pme existing as distinct and sep , aratel fronl the Govethinent itself, and to canvass. the, proceedings of'the one without,a thought ofdistoyalty tit the oth er." • IMENI=III qoptec.ticut Election The abolitionists, have carried -the state by about , 2 1 .500. LaSt t yearthe - majority for Buckingham (dbo.) was 9,000. Sobstan- Ftiall,y the peOple ,Of. Connecticut Were a unit Then on the . ,prosec..ution' orehe war. What is . • the position now? One !half the 1 voters have solemnly 4clared at the bal lot. box, their Wilringness rather to go. n gam s't the Varth an to!Sustaiti it under the present Policy. It is trot 'of - so much im portance whether that:declaration is Made by a, few hundred less or a Or hundred more than Half the population. Tflere is the fad. Calling them traitors, or cop perheads, or_ any other names 11,;ehildish - fancy may devise, will not ., mend fthe mat ter or conceal the &nth, and the'dietate of wisdom is to s ch ;neanSf reunitingthe people instead dwideniue the breach. The great o :the Democracy in Con neeticut, ,the,, fact that the election seems to have been carried, only by -:.)oldiers' votes, selected and sent home specially, while, others were: not allowed to come; the immense s amount of money expended, aud the gi'eat . exertiOns.made to save.the ticket—all these aro less important sub jects- of comment than the notable fact that the people of, a New Ems4and State :we thus divided in sentiment on' the sub ject of the war. They can liever uni ted± on the radical policy.' ' A Verdalit Ttarar . A geed note from Harrisburg has come i to our ears that Intuit not •be .lost. In a certain - county far removed froth - the C-ip- I ital, the Board of Commissioners, or a member ,of it,, .became 'nervous lest the legislature, should negleot to legalize the act ofeoitimissioneri; in, raising .funds to Pay bounty , te - volunteers. So the. anx , ions gent posted off, as a committee of I one, at the expensed - the County; to At- , tend tO,the sloW, moving _legislature., 1 Arrjvcd :it, the scene of conflict, he took: I rapid survey of the ground,. and found that the. ifibj ea. was . .canshig . no - excite- i ment, and that even' his Arrival was not .1 arousing - the attention off' the assembled ,i Solon in general, or of .11ii' Senator or I Member in particular.; whereupon he an nounced thht his. visit: was caused. Mainly and particularly by a desire to look after. the bounty, and he further stated that be' didn't see why so..much attention was' paid to i.‘utidry : other. pending ~ questions ; 1 instead of just taking tip this bill and. • o passing,. it at once, without waiting . the tedious process of legislation_: He de: sired it understood that those _he repre , sentled w ere' in suspens e on .the - subject, I I and! desired itn tnediate. action--,-As a jolly I member sufr., ites tedi-if not before, •at.least; c, immediately after breakfast next morning. - 1 Butthe only ' impression produced vas, I • that theborer had ,better go " home and. I • , atteud to.affairs .which.he -possibly. ittfer-: ~attend •After floating about a few- - days; -P . - • - ;And .miagining that • he had done all: ' that Was possible to stir:tili the sleepy :IS , _ sembly - OtedeCided to take his ; departure, but, thought-it:would be a nice thing to take a. trip, to -Secessia , before ;tramping for the snowy region's. • So, korrowing 'a; li pass from- A quiet member'' who- don't travel much, he took thetrain • for Bald- - more: , 'But conductors : are .noted for sharpness, - And t sonietimes - disco et that chaps aroaWay. from home ; and, the Lifree , , I pass" : wouldn't pass - the Commissioner'!. 1 The conductor looked at the CoMinissioner, then at the Pass, and ,lien, stepped -batkk and again looked - ;"at,:. the' :Commissioner,. i remarking :.Sir, you' don'tlook like a member ofthe legislature ; I will take up . i this pass and you mitstpay youi fare, , ,So Ithe - cominissionerbOrer Went home,. „V -not a miser,: at 434; i poorer man-=uniess indeed, the county shill secretly foot the eotito expense of the tiiid the 'quiet member Still*ooeia why AO horrawe'd pass: does - ,U4'retniti: Irekh ,the4oliular nothan -Of the apparent *ability of like leg- I • mitts% if tv . et . islatnrer,- we judge that -the, .miUimutu '•.. k.Y,U 1111144 I iki4lU standard is far front a high one; but when i - • L: . _ . . r . 'conductors set . conunisfioner•borers !_ -'• - - ..; on nti.: DEMOCIIAT. . down " at sighti". as too 13*. looking fer'l ' .G . an. G. W. Cass, o f P ittsburg. P -. urg. .. . that; We are incl in ed to int thkiliscretion : .3ln. I'AnTOR:—T am not in the huilk of ornominating conventions. . . .• , , ' t xl ll . Ln i g is l t i: i i i g i i i t i z ,, t r eit., :it hi al p‘ l e ti l l i l t i izi. l4i c ii . a : t t t iti .. x r . . ))l l. l Our advice to all, .1s : vetiver Send an l agent to Harrisburg at thew' o N l V l T s l t i l i : : l l s : t i si : , i ti t ih : e l i pense until there is an exense for •then:Select a - man - that, can pass over rail- men should 'band together -to maintain of i the Llaion of the States, .which to niv 1 t u e d r i s id a . l l i s d i t lt: i ( i . l d g o s i . iliiient over all- other : mat roads without attracting' the `notice - worth conductors: .And remember that no;ne but- a shdrp augur 1.5 anything t ;,....- . t Ile :31:lie Convention will be; griro•eil i. , , for boring. "•• • . . - ; 4%lth; t ite important duty -of • placing her, , • - tore the people of the State :r somid i lovsl and true-Democrat for the office of Gim ernor.- There can be ha more deserving or hoaest num named than the able, con servative gentleman, GE01:91 , . W.-CAss, of . Allegheny county. His non - dilation .woidd be hailed all over the State as a sure guar antee or success. He is stroi , at home where the known, amt. will lie strong be fore the: People of his native; State. A character without a single tarnish, his De= Deniocrate in the Union ;League. It is boasted that tour . Democrats, in :Montrose—A. Lathrop, C. L. trown, .3% 13. McCollum and 'V n. Opyy—have join - ed - • the . so-called " Union . League." . .now this ma t y . be, we have little personal infer mation-:--absence- preventing us from a. certain knonle l dge of fact:: the case.• We'can only state it as our belief that at , least three Of them voted against GroW" last October. The abolitionists are now using their nines 011.611011 the county,and • trying to' trap unwary Demoerats. into •their snare under the pretext that it . is " no-party " affair, Let as not be thus cheated. This "union League *is a regular abolition party orianizaiion, and, ot nhing else, has within it a secret : gang of conspirators whom:m:l2e affairs. To • join it is-to become..a member of the abo lition party ; and new converts will. soon -acquiesce in, and presently endorse, „and liniully pfonthlgattl the dogmas ofGreeley, Wend-ell Phillips i&e., who long ago de nounced the &Institution. of the Poite,d States as " a covenant with death and a league with . and - our flag .as . a flaunting lie." 'The silly dodge of for - ing. &r-party movetneat is an old artifice of the•fanatics that cannot cheat many honest inen,' - unless their perceptive, facul ties »re very dull. The old - g ame is p 413 - :. &Vont. That promises of office, 'Patron age &c. are being used to induce !nen of influence or ambition to enter the league; 'awl that . threats -of personal dang,Ofare al so held over the heads of ,th»id men- are - - fac6 well known. . Easy fellows are kind ly told that if one would in'osper in' his business, be free from suspicion ondanger, he bad better join a league " just/ to sup port the Union "—but he into -vote Abe :', abolition ticket before he2getlS throngh.--i Let no freeman be duped ; tlMe I►emocrat-4i' is party is a true: 1 I' ue of - , long standing and good repute, : hl ,the one-that can be safely trusted in this en sis._ Our league is, the one. to join old enough to .be - . understood,' strong enough to _protect its members from wrong under the constitutionof our coun try, and is destined to clean ,out the crew of abolition. thieves that •now infest the country, and resum.:,.. „„a just control, ,of onr,• Government. ,Our, motto is, theold Union . under the pres ytt constitution.. No Vxtox men can - object to that. Another Abolition Outrage. Abraham Lincoln, in his capacity as President of the United States has order vkl 'his .seeretary..of war_ todisMiss a lieu tenant of a New Hampshire 11T-intent from Serrice,without trial, because he (Jill ioted the Democratic ticket at the recent election.. The villainous excuse is made that the officer circulated "copper head tickets','--that low slang phrase be ing fidsely used in the official order. To what lower depth of infinny: can the ad, ministration descend ? . • Qt*.Eßy.--Ifogicers are kicked out. of army ".disgraced." for . voting the Democratic ticket, what do our rulers expect-Men of the same party to say about being forced into the ranks as, Privates, under an odiuS conscription- as . t?, fleet, tyrants, reflect ere. you -heap fur ther outrages upon jealous Oceemen. The Territory of Idaho. Congress has passed . a bill to - create a new territory oat of Eastern 'Oregon and western Dacota, under the-muneof Idaho, which'is Indian for Gem of the Meuntalus. It extends front the - eastern boundary of Oregon 27tIr meridian of longitude and from the 42d. to the- 460 ,parallel _of 'latitude; covering altindred and twenty-• five thousand square miles. The wh o le breadth of the Rocky Monntains and all the lead-waters of the • great rivers are, included. in. it. In the plains west of the mountains are , the gold Alines ,ef :Salmon river, and others more or. less . important. but - said to . generally productive throughout the whole territory. • A town is _established inthe centre of. the_ gold._ dislriet with the-Indian name ofßannotik, which has.a populatiiouk of about a, thou-- sand, and receives a effitstant accession of immigrants. The great rive& which drain the territory iWeveryYpart are navigable by steamers, give direct communication with St. .Louis. A railroad is expected ,to be. built along. \the valley of the Platte river, through Nebraitta Mid . .Idaho,td the ; South Vass.. '.So the inhabited area of the `great West steadily'broidens, 'and with the orgauiza . tion - of -the tetritOries • the • stream of immigratiOnflo,wkever ihrther, on: foiindatiens - pfrnew coininon;., wealtlis are 'planted .even the base and on theslope:of, the Rool4l, : tain S; ti t iicianti c and nicifiO4ites are Stretch ing toward the centre' Of the Continent. and uniting the Nationinore indissolubly than ever. Rositerins- reports . that Gen. Stanley, 'hms :returned. from a; successrulsl 400nti . io find twO-or threeliyely brushes with .the-.; enemy, =killed.. from 15. to 20,:and.CapturedV.prisoners, togeth er-with ZOO - horses :and milks; andi.a Jorge quantity of . provision'w -•-• : • - movracy of the. ackson i schoel, and like his patriotic uncle, 11,0 V is) at all times 'standing by. • the Constitution Aitich we prospered under whenever Deniocrats. 11(H power, and will a.rain wheit they are ' r(Litist:ited in poWer. Then let us begin 'the good work: this ttpx.t elegtion in eleva• ting to the eliairot:titate the man who can and will be suceessild, and lead the mocracy to a certain' victory orer the.'com bitted energy of factionists, who seek to : • destroy. the weirk.or the men of 'ps t . One 'more charge of Cettstit utional Demeerats, and our enclitics are vaininilted,. not only now, but thr all t line to come. Kruly your friend, FOR THE MONTI:O.E J. W. - Fortey on Federal Usurpation. .Extract from Forney':. lithlres at tly. Jk•ntnrntic State Convent ion, in liarriAnng, • " From theilays of the Ameriean Revolution, rind the articles of Connaleration. and the Coni:tittutional Con vention. anwn.to the present time. the 'l,lltrke tee al ways regardeifivith Jealous eye the tendency or the Fed eral power to absorb the- rights mad interfere With the sovereignty of the States, Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Madi son 'in 11 - 9.sal, both foreAtadowed the evil! , that tigtst thaw from any such.example, if not sternly cheekecpmi on the threstiold. took up arms against . er tain unedustituthund laws of Congress. and detunme . ed theta after they had been signed hey the President. as 'WWII" the rights °Utile States ; and consolidating them in the hands 14 the tieneril.thsvernment. They all de elated that would ho.to surrender the fortu of govern ment We have eliiisen. and to live tinder one deriving its powi , .rs from its own wiii. :Ind not from. cnr antic ity. Ant "Mr. Madison, lit the address prepared tw him against the same unconstitutional laws. deelareit as follows: " . NI closures have !wen already adopted Which niay lead to Mete conamptence.t. They constct in - 0110 systtnes and arrancetacnty, which keep a host of commerrial and 'wealthy itdivltinalpt sulwidicet and obedient to the man damn of the treasure. • In swam. of °dicer , . civil and military. xvitmtnn In culcate political tenet:, • tendinj: to comstolidatio n and' inonarchyond who can act.ttit spies over the ire e,cer eiee of imman reason. , "In restraitilna the frerdrun of the press. and fittest int; the .r.xeentive wit h Icgislat ive. e tcutic4andJudicial, powers ()writ uumerou4 burly or men, that we may shorten thmentakmite.-in establish: Ing.hy-rotecessiVe precedents. push n iniule of construing fle Constitution AS-will rapidly -remove every restraint 'upon Ferlehilmoiver. • Let history be consulted. Let the man of experiener rofleet—nay let the artificers of monarebybe' asked what further mat they can need for buil up their fa vorite system.' .SCIFV/ 7 •--••• Itsla rout wry. by their movement againot n .monarchical exampre. - marted and carried tbe great:civil revolution of MU, by recalling the people to a sem'e . of the dangers that mirrontided them, and by laying the foundation nt lb nmerat lc principle,' deep and Krung ill the populaircniembrance,andiegard: -Every true patriot beholds now lvith sorrow, this eulogist of Denlocratie prin ciples, this champion of Jefferson - and Madison, calling upon. the government for promPt punishment 'Upon all who still. ad here to- the doetrines:he se - nohly advoca ted int tls9 t Were those two grent states:- men living at the present - crisis, - what would they he called by their termer . clianl pion and admirer o patriots out trait orsl'! Every man .who - now stands boldly up and advocates the rights,or the sover eignty of the states, and opposes their :di sorption into the general government, (toes it at't he risk of hein 4 ,r, inearceratedin . prison', And' why this change ? Ts it be cause the very .principles - of despotism. which' Seiferson and Madison " took! up arms to oppose," are- now the supreme law or4ke land. " The:rights oft he states. arc cpt4lidated iii the hands of - the ern, gov.prnment, aril a mode 'is now es= tablishe4 of- so construing the • Coustitti: tion as has removed eVery restraint upon Federal power." There are " swarms officers, bah civil and military,. who are inculcating political tenets; temliog to consolidation and monarchy, and who are acting-as spies over the free exercise of human, reason." " Delimeratic principles, ()nee 56 deep andstrong . the popular re membrance' and regard," are being - rem dered as odious and unpopular :IS itis pos sible flur - these despOts to make thein.---- Their: eulogist in 1859 says in 1362 we, have seen the end of State itifilits;and w I Must hate the. forms of a republican ov= eminent, with the powers of a 1110l13Dtfili- cal pivernment, like - Rome in her . ..great; est days. Thismian is the leader'of. the republican party.. The-"entiments of his editorials are 'endorsed by ail -the republi can journals the tuition. lie is thee-- !riginntor of the- . 1 - rn ion Leagues,", and under themask Of a mane Signifying the restoration - of the Union, he: and big fol• lowers are working its overthrow. "The Unicin" is synonymous with the United States; When the States are obliterated where- is theytilon ?- Where - are the-free and t : 'independent - States, • united in the tbrnuation of our glorous . The aim of the- .repnbliean. party is. to Change our' gorernmen.t. into 4' limited 6i, absolute - monarchy. They hopetO fright= en the Democracy -into. silence by.preten ding that:it is treaSionalle -to oppose the governnient. SO,-it is. And 'the repulli- , . earls are guilty Of this treason.. Onr,g6t--. eminent lwas founded by letferlion and' MadisOn, and other noble- patriots of 'the Revolution and Min' W: -Forney half gc _knooedgeti that .. theie itnineirtall statesmen have declared that for tliefed= oral government to absorb the.rightS of -the states, would be to-change. onr,pres-' Ontibini.orgoi'erntheiti into a MOnarehy. Thin he -is the Patriot who" oppoies. this I usurpation—an e - t d he thraitor- te eirr'gOV Cr!lthent n l i t speaks 4 woritittit;cfavoi..: ' Should. tiiis.. party_ titidcrtakei tit; establish a ebusolitlated,:„govettittlettt ...'by for'ee of nrtna, ,they would be tresson,- and tllePetneeracy . liould by the - luws ofi -opt ComtitatiOn etnidetnujitein to death, list they . took: Ilk :antis. against, the tTuited States, fOr their: perfect ' . destrueoot, to httild.a-ttiotutrelt , r '. on heir ruins.' Enrrtin : 77 -The following " Pence- I loving" Petii ion .was gut nt - 8 , special meet ines, of Convent _0111: :Ilhtllti 11 and tree . misi4lon friend:4 - in 1 - 848, - nniteilt: • nli "to Congress. flied-.in session. Will you have - the tretitie: to niiVe it n'place-iii your a. .I believe it . - 1 does the very principles of the ~ : o:zpel pence as laid down in the new 'Testament, at.l - 'h ave rod 'nine hundred anttlifty six,thiles, and lins;e: only .reeeiccii.linylfor nine of i those , sertniThs: Is it; right? •' to ask EilitOr.S.to print le ngthy obituary. notreeP, and :then hot patronize their nor pay ti n -said iiptieert ?' ; ' ' Is Wright for,One ell4ks.cif men to labor' tor ~..the., benefit 'of . attotliO class; - withoat rem:they:l6On ? ,; ; • • , IL V.ANY.At.tdwictio,'. l'astoik'- of the E: Chureh'.. r..111.0tr0r3e, - Aprit 4th,-1863: • • • • . -1•• : • -Donation---The: friends of Elder:Wlliam C: Tilden` witl pay- him; it. Donation •Irifdi at.thn;hou.se,of Calvin Stanford,inLilierty; Aprit:1704;:1863,-- invitation to . all. "' • von Tut: DEmiw.n.yr. . „ Itead ! Read! • NoTtb* t-.Direefora who.. cannot con. vpiliently.•procure Revenue- Stumps to put Nun) the fb,,ttr - - month' certificateg, required,' will 'please inclose. a ten cent postage currency, and the Superintendent will procure the stamp. .71.TteE, No: 2 sotne peesons may 'wish 'to teach. school 'the coining term, •wholave never been examined,and others •may desire to have eertificater e . vac can he renewud,fir :''permit procured. 'The . ii)iiilkant, mlist bring,„(ii7A - t;n4 : 1 • ,vtit ton ropiest signed liytoUr t>r shore diree.• tors, stating that 4hey: %kis': to eiiiploy the applicant - in One l of their•sehoois, anol to have hip or)tOr 'certificate r of' aporniit granteil fol - th at, purpose. • , lam asked to indorse the certificate 41 . " any other SuPe . rinteiol cid; please get in addition the request of tiu.; . officer . , who .'fronted, fhe eertitieate . :, , , , • X. - Bt. - 1.1.Am), Co.Siip*t.- X=LM Directions for Forming Sodeties. Let the first 'wontan.WhoS'e 'heart is stir red with a desire ticdOsOßiething in. her own-town, go to two or Owe(' of ber neighhorsland take connself , Let them Agree on 8014 e conveniinit day anal . hour for a ineetiitg . Of ladies; ,in the leeture-room of . sontep!aeu of ivor.ihip, or in the town-house, or Selitt,o':-Inlits, ► Let notices of this be written', and car ried to the pastors of all the chitreh6: in town, with a request - that they be read;'' with conunents'hy the pastor,. in each 50, eietv . nt the dose of service. , . . Let the ladies meetr.s . eleet Pretlithitt . anti Secret :11141 tion themselves. Mtn' a :..ohliers'..lfeliet Mete, 'to meet Mice week from t . tn. 4'1 3 .. M.—the tin . e Ao spent is..sewing'ot knitting forrthe . slier. .. • Let.thein, in nticlitiOn to tin' , • Piiksitlent - and Seerelary ntrefuly 'Oro etl, crivore a Treasurer, and Iwo coniliiitti•vii:L-ote on snpplivs nnO work," of : lin:(..e '. Lodi r q:1, ..;0 1 ,1 t quefoo corespontlenet..,•2liirivatlin g, - :161 :41 Other Intsini , ss; stn,ll:.ns stprin: , ,. vnga. ,ding rooms, 'LK:e., it the I , :inne number.; TliCrlnty (tt• tliti.oflicers- should • he. as f3.)lhiws : " • • , . , . I st j)resiiient7---t'o fittml • •, , re., side at all nieetings,.and to have a pcur. rai elmar!re or the interttts in theAilrele F ; 2.1.--The • Secretary . th . e m naes of the tnemberr4each.lady • simply . herself to give three ;imoors prr weeii, chiller in time ntecting.,or aymioncon the servive 'or time soldier)=-to'kceji a rf . :r. t ‘ : ord mectinpt—the amount wotk done weekly-----time.numher . ,their names,--and to make . . , portoo he real at the' first nwetnig in r 6:101 1110,1411. . ati..- - -L.The Treasuier—to keep. - all- ‘loya• :lions of money, collected - jn, i. el u:Thes. tir funds:'rmsed 1)y ()flier meikts, and dislimi.e then') at the order,A)f the Pr e: 4d tl or,.- i m Vote of the 'Circle, and to tnake'n Monthly report or receipts and cx peinlitnies. 41h.--71'he Committee on 'SUpplies—ni solicit donations in kind from stores, far. . mers,and citizens in ,general,in.varn,wool, cotton cloth, :mil: other . artlefe,i, to Gtr - - made ttir by, the industry -•of the Circle ; . also, to titlifermiad the, kind of win-k .to be. • 0 eaga:2,-cil hi by the Circle, and tO distril). I, ate it properly ; to put outwork to thole -2 .: willing to receive it at. home, but ..unable to attend, and to see.to.its. collect imt ; to . .;i: form, wit 11)t t he President's advice; plans of ~." .‘4ork,and elide:ix-6r to gottlie larre- , .t.p ,, - sibLe stock of goods - agaiast the mOntlly reekonin4 , ... This Continittee,ou the ti).:.. .;, mewing -it) each mouth, shall report a plan of work tbr that, mdnth, and report ;... in lull the..rcsults of the . Work of the h.st nniatli. . , .: . .50 :,.1.-- , .--The. ‘.. , oinnutte on . Correspoa- r„,if, deuce, ibrwardiug . ,storage-shall have for their d uties, first- custody; rare, anti ~ , , ~ storage; then,the !tacking and fitriVardlWr fi: : of the g oods ; andlinally, all ' the .corres. .-1 pondende with the" Wonietes-Pelinsvl4.7 .'::' . . ~. 'Mu 11rancli," eithei .. ft.w.instructions, cowl- t i. scl sympathy, or• butiiiies,s. . Th,O• sll3ll [ send a Monthly letter; and : if posr4ible i . ' monthly-paCkage, Tdirected to ." the I'. .i.:• : .":;, I Sanitary , Connnissithi, 1307 Chestaut --: street, Philadelphia. - i With:these views and hints of the ,;'''''l *.pressing