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C. T57.1e1,. ~ . . J. P. !N.. $1612. .- LATITIPDP, TYLER; it, RILEY, : INBALESS In Dry Gtoods, Groceriee. PardWare, Regd.! 3/ Made Clothing, Boots & Shoes.' Hats & Caps, Wood & Willow Ware. Iron, Nails, Sole & Upper Leath er. Fieh,..Flour and sett, all afield& they offer at the very. 121rZaC:01,170114 il-IPZIOOMINejeI, , . Lath rope Brick Banding, lilontrose,Pa. ' April 6, ISM . l v y. • - • • . • EVANS,ATENIONS - • • s.aiee)imasoci .46.imm;ticozsees, FOB SUSQUIGIA.NIyieN C9UNTY. _ .- • [Post Office address. 'Damian', or lboutb, Gibson, Swkra County, Pen t]" Feb. 9, Ini3.-140. , • ' ' utrxrnico COOPEEL..: tanner imams: WM. H.COOPER 'CO.; VIKERS.-44ontrose, Pa: Sulieestritolkott.dooper B &., Co. °eke, LatiqopCnew building, Turnpike -Bt. •,b.lF:Mags. McCOLLIThiI & - SEARLE, TTORNSTS and onnnaellora at Law,—Montrose. Pa, a. Office in Lathrop,: new building," over the Bank. DR, IL SMITH & SON ; illThrflECK 4 l DENTISTS,—Montrose, Po., ; ; • office lu Lathrops' new building. over ..• the Bank. All Dental operations will be •I performed In good style and warranted. ,`, • . • • JOHN sAtirrErt,-. ASIIIOI4-04.81.11 TAlLoll.—Montrose, Pa. Shop F over I. N. Mallard's Grocerf . ,,,on Main-stmt. Thankful for part favors, he 'solicits a continuance —pledging himselftodo all'workratisfactorily. Cut-' tin done on, abort nOtice, and warranted to Montrose, Pa., July 2th, lfra—tf. P. LINES, IiSSIONABLE TAILOR.--Ithintrose. Th. Shop in Phcenix Block, over store of Read, Watroun FoKter. All wort warranted, air to At end finish. Cutting done on short notice, in but style. Jan '6O JOHN GROVES; 7.IASITIONABLE TAlLOR—Xcmtrbse, Pa. Shop near the Baptist Meeting House, on Turnpike treet. An orders filled promptly. In firsprate style.' Cutting done on short notice, and warranted to L. B. ISBELL, EPAIRS Clocks, 'Watches, and Jewelry at the ahortestnotice, and on reasonablb terms. All work warrantcd. Shop In Chandler rind Jeasup's store, Xowritoss, Pa. odtstf - • .tiV. W. SNIT% ABDTET, AND CHAIR NAN ACTUREM—Too ri of Stain street, 'Montrose, Pa. 1 , - 'nag tr C. Q. FORDItA I At'. " 1 - M.IO7ACIT 4t RER f BOOTS ,sithEs, ilontrme, TIL , PAZ Shop-or tr4e l Otgrr* , _ ll:kinds of "mirk made to 4rdcr. and .nit:l-ddi:kgilaucatitgly.,— „.- - ABEL TURRET , t; - - DEALEIt In Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stnfl, (flans Ware, Paints, 0113,„Varnish, Win dow Glass, Groceries: Fancy Goods, Jewelry Pato: men. ,te.—Agent for all the mostpopullr PATENT MEIIIMIES,—Montrose, Pa. atig DAVID C. ANEY, M. D., Ty JIVING located permanently at New Milford, Pm. ICktvill attend promOy to all mills with whih he may he favored. Office at Todde New Millard, J01y,17, 1801 • • MEDICAL CARD. DR. E. PATRICK, & DR. E. L. GARDNER LATE GRADVATRof the MEDICAL DEP.ARTMENT OF YALE COLLEGE, have formed a copartn= for the practice of Medicine and Surgery,and are p to attend t all business faithfully-and punctually that maphe intrusted to their care, on terms comniensurath with the times. . • Diseases and deformities - of the EYE',_ maremil opera t ion.. and all surgical diseases. partActilarlY attended to. VP — Offim over - Webb's Store. Office hours from Ss. m. to 9p. m All aorta of country prod pay- taken pay ment. at the highest value. and Casa ItIOULD. Montrose, Pa.. May "i'th. 18131.—tpf . : . TAKE.NOTICE ! Nocrica.- far. - 23gicaemit C Snapp Yelts,FOZ, Mink, Muskrat,' and 'all kinds of Furs. - A good assortment of 'Leather ',and-Boots mid %noes constantly on hand- Olden, Tannery, & Shop on Main Street. Montrose, Feb.dth. - cf. L. C. KEELER FIRE INSURANCE. THE 114iURAiICE LDO fitOTIT,HATVIEHICA Hat Established =Amp" to Iffontsose. The Oldest Porttance Crx-inlhe Union. CASH CATTTAL 4 PAID ..... . .. ASSETS OVER . V 12.00.000. mac rates are aelolias those Of-any goodeompa!y ffi 1 New York, or elsewhereousdlta Weeders are among the Int for honor and integri. • Sib Lammas PLATT, Seely, ' Jammu uz wrg -141 • . ." - cal Nontroge, Julyls, '62. BILLINGS STBOTTD,,4%; ME CrailElla . ' '',; INSURANCE COMPANY - tWeescrweiresrar. . . _ CASH CAPITAL; assErrsistatiliito, siesetAnoart::,. xiumnirmut, - 43,9138.firt, chas.datarthh President; 6. F-Wilaungt. ipze 1. Milton Smith, See'''. John 3tcGee, Asst " . Policleisisisned and teritritd.lity: the sniderstos-:;..iat his oge9,pluthei3rick.Block, Montrose, ~. • 119v29. , . BiLLINGS lITROWD, ' Ajp4 . 1 Nuarzhawmur4g2srcrabs: , ?obi* buAbelaild aid Scotia& ABlitrAlt snuientone pound opinpwards; payable the-VT*4Pd towns of EOgIAn Velma! and/kens:o4er sale by WILILZOOP2R, & co sasr>a~a, .x.ontrose,?A., 80 -'4 2 J.-::i-ItAIWZIATQW.i:: Ainbr otsrve,a44, rhotc.pgra arusits - * /dads iletur eiahir lathe bee 131 ,B ess taktialw all ° ety)a.ottbepiet --9111" u • -- saociT ' slam - saw, liewirsdasse s sass BostonAwoutligelltelartto Ittoite eitteemelte ifittokitta • toZ "Ille , zed,lnTiecripticeaspeararouratrwertvisori • . ()Art D ITABz POWER, Gentletnen t' Treceived 'sometime ego your letter `inviting: me to 'attend" the pub lic ineetiOgnalled to 'vindicate the right of the people to eipreifs their sentinienta On political trestions. ItWaSnOtili lik7-4 0 6W• i me ette bipresent id' thenteetitig, 'and, ill- 1 pees' prevented until the present,Mo ment *OM answering.' gear letter. 1 I t an 4 ewer it now, though late, both to - eXplaiii - . to apparent jfitivility; and also-because I I think that in the Present ':crisis no liixat citizen ought "to shrink from 'the expres s sion of , is opinion:', • ' - :The action , that has taken place since. I , your meeting Was held convinces Me that it is, the, intention of' the President, to. crush `op position C6-liii6Ctiby titans of force and terror;,; For this . purpose the,l have, established and do :now now actually enforce martial, law in severalloyal states, 1 , and they will doubtless do the same in N. York .and everywhere else unless they are made to know that the people will ' not submit! Wit. = . . . To many l.persons the words "martial -law" do :not_convey, any very definite idea.. They, know that it is something ve ry, harsh awl rigorous, and summary, but they suppose it bears some resemblance to all other laws of which they have ever heard or read, in this respect at least; that, it defines offenses and fixes their pun ishment. And I cannot bat suppose that many, of those who clamor for its estab lishment are igeorant that it is nothing in the world but the absolateand unrestrain ed will of a military chieftain. Permit me, then, to give a.deseription of martial law upon the authurity , of the highest judicial tribunal of our country. ~The language, is that of Judge Woodbury in delivering the opinion of the court in a case deter mined by the Supreme . Court of the Uni ted States ::• "By it," says the court, " ev- 1 ery citizen, :in stead of reposing- under the shield of known and fixed laws as to his ' liberty, property and life, exists with a rope around his neck, subject to be hung up Ikts, military.despot, at the_next.lamP post;Mider' the "sentenee - of Solna Arum head ' court-martial." - It is - true that -republicans have reason .to believe 'that they will be exempt from the horrors ofilik - law - an - derareptibW6 administration. No rePublican or 'aboli tionist has yeti been arrested, imprisoned or banished, and they 'may "reasonably calculate that none ever will be. Such persons are' permitted to stigmatize the Constitution as a league with hell, and in sist that the war-shall be prosecuted, not to - restore the - tnion, but to destroy it, without being rega rded as guilty of any " disloyal practice. " The only sufferers, so far, have been Democrats. Indeed, the very purpose' for which the establishment of mertial law il sought by th 6 Managers of the clubs and leagues is to destroy the Democratic party. And we find it de- Oared in'an official aoettment-amanatin g from the war department that to support the Democratic part yis to support the cause of the rebelti. This terrible engine, then, is to be set in motion by one political party fortlie - preiecutinn of another, arm tug neishbor against neighbor, and setting issues in every'household.' 2 The machine ry is prepared.' Already thasecret goals , • ere in motion boned' by what oeths; I •kno* not. ' T hat'' they Who dOsigtr th6ie things design all their dreadful tonstlinen ces I do not believe; but they knew, little tifburnazi nature and fittler'of history'who mianot dis.cerrf them:, trader a ainglei'des• pot there 'is equality; froinn Single des -pet there may be' hope of 'escape: Bit the worst form that despotism eau asinme is that lof the tyranny of party ever party and if anything can add to its horrors, it is 'when the dominant faction is inflamed by fanaticism Mid' led b r priesta.. .•• ' Villa' matters it that these- Men ire tionsciention4 that they ad-under a sense of duty, of - refigiotul doty.?" I:iiicr not im• penal their Motive - a;- -1 -Thii;Morirobnieiem. lions they,nre, the*orge ' All Atiaticit ere nOnseientions, - and it it Ai& ,ifikk'iitakes - theirlyraany,: of air tyrannies the tomitin- i su ff4 a bi e . -!. , - .. .. , , 2 ~.,; ..;,,,,.. ..= r, 1 'What wnitan snit 'otigili to iti;:l4s3'oba the mere expression of - our spnp?iliy,' in 'aid '' of Our oppressed countrymen in Ohio, -Kentucky; sod • Indiana,AS n otkfOat'uOti *Malt may be - as Nell 'Ao shy nothing. Let as:wait: the course events.' -We have an immediate questibelciAeterinifie fornurselveseaniVtbat:in , u4intlier we will ;permit tbe:establialiment oftliiisiithe'spe• , des of -goveiiiinent hi nth' nali-iitan; .. A -government **bleb - not - 'only "English ; Men and no;Fiettehimui 'Meld endure but against which tile trerYlinfOutuil off. Naples would revolt. I do not sPeak of 4.4;0! tient easei oPen ektietti :trifublui nettessi: INinteh as we may: inlagine; Othigli illeir occurrence IS not& WI Piobable 'hut 1 alma-. of gstematio acts, -lona uniter; . i . i , olaim;of rightplsvithont:netessityi:.npan I Mae pretenekW 4 ntits which iiiiinot 'only flogreatir-tuieesstitatienaV ut,` Utterly subvefeive sir liberty and .`. cif bitiViii& of vliieh the ' manifest taiden* - Ka*. thee PAFfoßti ittiotrtifi=maiataitilhe l[lniciibut: " 401 str 6 tit:'. Tamura that' .01,481`0t, stibinit':lo%.' 'thi*, ittid"*6. , titligiivi , * say 0,. .plainli , r lflaveati faitbtlit 14 ."- ; opiii --, protedWortretriodetit'oei : - ~ , , art ottlibi t . There 10 zatigetl ,- t *We* 4 . t i i ii*ittlf oui . -'' mrtait, ^4r j!. MEE . • , Letter from Judp • ;- OsivzooiMiT -Th%IOTROSE, PA., TIJESD4Y, _: J. ~ 16, 186 . not sanguine enongh , tellope for - anything fromihis sense ofjustice - orrespect for the law. The tiowerathat control him, -wheth er spiritual or terrestrial; will -,do to' us' whateiter we will suffer, but , are not like ly, to :attempt 'that' which , they knovi we will'not. sutler. At the same tiine I deprecate all resist-1 since that , is not strictly Let '-us notionly.subinit to but support !all proper- anthenty. , :: The' President clihns the constitutional power tO establish Mar tial law over the body-of the people in the oyal states. We deny it. Let the courts determine•the question. c The judicial an thority is vested in the 'courts; and not in the President, hi Congr i ess. Or the army. -It is-as much theiluty oftlie President as Of any 'private citizen to submit to that 'authority. If he resists' it' he - becomes a usurper, and! may himself he lawfully-re 'sided.- And • in- the other , hand, if any court or judge; acting under the fortes kif law, shall sanction his monstrous assump tions, let us in turn subinitl not because there may not be judicial as Well-as exec etive niorpation i -and the same - right in extreme cases to resist the one as the oth er, but onaccount of the condition of the country, and the double dangers that as sail turel- In this way there may be oecas ional actsof tyranny, as has beedalready, but upon-the-whole the restraint of the judiciary will be found adequate to our protection; if the 'President himself will respect-it. Dakifany . citizen of this state shall be arrested or imprisoned by inilitary men, or by provost-marshals or other officers, acting under the authority of the Presi dent, and the- court before whom "the question shall be brought shall determine that he-is entitled to his liberty, then, if in ,spite of this decision, force shall be us ed to detain him, there ought to be no hesitation to . support the judiciary in op position to military usurpation, and 'I should regard it as base and cowardly not to do so,- unless in the fade of such 'a force as-sinnild make resistance quite hopeless. If it be said that such action would im- Ipeder.the successful prosecutionef the war, I answer--that it is .better that a nation , shonld lose a portion of its territory than its liberty. And if for.this cause the re lielions'states shall succeed in establishingi their independence, the &ult will he that driven to Cheese "between two evi ill! have :wisely chosen that which beyond all comparison is the least. The times require, in a very: high de gree, the exercise of , the virtues of cour age and - ef of: Moderation in our ,counsels will give us strength and unity 'in action. Let us accept as our leader him whom not less merit than position de signates (the chief magistrate of our state,) j and follow and support that moderate and patriotic, but not feeble or unmanly poli cy which he has recommended and en forced with so much dignity and suceess; and I shall yet hope that the Union may jtriiimph over both classes of its enemies; the southern secessionists and the .north ern abelitienists. I remain, gentlemen, very respectfully your servant, WILLLAM DUEIL To Gideon J. Tucker, John Hardy, and Andrew Mathewson; Esqs. Jirrldlw : the Melee Leaviee The - Dubuque Herald states that some citizens of lowaeity coaled. on Governor „Kirkwood to ascertain it it were true that be was arming the "Union Leagues." He frankly confessed to the following, Which is: published in the lowa City Press, whose editor .was one of 'the deputation, and is admitted to be true in all its material parts by the lowa City. Republican—the organ of the Governqr: . "He said that he had encouraged the formation of the `Secret Union' Leagues; that he had armed his' friends inthe sonth erir tiertf counties; that he had written :to, the Secrefary of War aslang that be be alloWed • to 'organize three regiinente,bf Home'Gruarda, to be paid by the United States, or that asinany',reginients abould be sent fro,* -At field for service fit - lowa ; thatbe ha made a requisition for 5,p00 stand _of arms 'that, when as deemed it necessary be should arm. HIS friands in evt. ery c.ounty in the State; and •thattO should advise IkeniPenzip t of the: writ ofbabeas corpus: He exbi bis oWn-correspon 7 dente-with the •!. • tail-am:lds° a - portion ofthatren whic ; he justified the: arming of-his friende."l- f • - • • - , Air CM. 1M.9, 1 .-KalrairitepuNioall inetn,bgitcongress, 43c4. for, peace,.. on 1,4 - 004144 digitt Alle:N4r is afaiinvp,, that , ad.inenien:his-Pzu,l , y, donot, 4,nri3 tai slintOry,,bat ,meieirwantpoa*r ; and he declares guit - -,fia would not give. oent . for_trninn , abolition, VbioJe 'il!n.wnr is not,gomg pi, effect. - • iicorit-Mbreit•PonOtivlvtinia Reginieate re nt y . the passed avende in Washington and :isted itiskont of thepriticipal hotel,' : cheere Tondly fo u r McClellan,although Liixo6lo'happinoil ke, riding past st nvyneut. • • I he sidutbsistration' , failed' to eqi. 1110)40178 - siiiiy;;Is proinised:, ' , but with 1511Cartna iisurrOtOaaMtflirailiiii-: die' inel houief:in -, Daytiliii brae tiwAloorret, threes 04;16* io 'the lioVitiogi ea tug* ideirstip.flt fivib ow *woe ficetivv- ?-1 . Ottution : to ; ConitAtrai. In commenting nplin the singular scenes which;' attended , tli Newark free speech meeting, we Said that there was anappw reneeffort'on the part'of the military au-, thorities in various sections of the coml. try to, precipitate a`collision= between the soldiers aiuFthe Democrats for some sin later purpoie.-' - .tither too inflame the army agaiint thegonservaiiii patty, or` to give an excuse' for the declaration of 'martial lawill vier thallorth. This was clearly the per - pose of Gen. Milo S. Hase.altin the gross insults he put - upon , the thousands who attended the - Indianapolis Democrat ic the Democrats would liof'ciinramit.;cit:breach , nflhi'Perienupon tht ground, he went to the extraordinary length of stopping the' railroad traini as the assemblage was irietly dispersing and searched every person -for, concealed wee pons.'. When a. pistol was found the'ciwa• er was robbed of it by the drunken sol dieniovho vieraordered to do the Work. To give a faint, idea of the intolerable insults put upon the -Democrats in atten dance_ at, that meeting wegive the follow ing.account of the scenes from the Cincin nati Commercial, a - vindictive republican journal: , - "Bit there was a class of arrests, or harrassments rather, which might proper ly enough have been resisted but for the wide-spread disaster such a course would have involve& Toward the. close of the convention as the liquor of the day' began to exert its baleful influence, there were a dozen or two of young fellows, in soldiera clothes, butwith no arms, and having no authority . to snake afieits, who perambu lated through the crowd, and whenever they heard one expressing batternut sen timents; such as disapproval of Vallandi ghines sentence, opposition to the war, &c., they would say, "We can't allow this; it is . in violation of Order No. 38," or 'something of the kind, and if he titter ed another word'of the kind they would nab him by the arms,or collar and march him by street to headquarters, with - an immense crowd following.. Simetiines, after frightening the poor fellows during a walk of a few,squares ' they 'Would slip away from him, or tellhim if he Would behave' himself they would let hiin goy- Orni Very aggravated case of the kind. We., iNeed- - .; lArliilekr.; Doran was . 1, • • - were 'the stand, One 'Of them took hold - of &quiet and genteel looking elder ly gentleman and said he would have to arrestsidin•; that be knew - him as a' citi zen of his county; that he' lived near Greensburg and had' supplied the "K. G. C's" with about forty pistols there. This be proclaimed aloud, interrupting the ' speaker, and getting upon the stand. The man denied the charge, but the young sol- • dier said he could prove it, acknowledged that he was a good man and citizen, but he was a deluded butternut; hoWever, he `would let him speak for himself; indeed, he. wanted to show him to the crowd, and he 'helped' him npon the stand. Mean time 'the crowd' were yelling, "'arrest him," "'bring him out," "bayonet him," &c. ' The poor man attempted to Ray that nobody in his county' Weald be found to say that he had-iold aaybody a pistol he ' wasivilling to' be arrested, but, hehoped' they would treat him But fesiper-, sons beard 'whathe for the crowd' were crying for, his 'arrest:: Tbe soldier who called dhim up said he Would take care, of himiliut the mitre excited boys got hold of him and walked him off—one of them half-drunk and swinging a slung shot in one hind ; while he collared the old man with the other." ' Who could have believed that.ontrages Eke these • could have been tolerated or borne by a, high-spirited people? Yet they, were; and the discipline and far-see ing widow of our common people, shown by their deportment under these trying nrcumstances„, proves them fit: .for, free dom. We have Only to bide oar time, o bey the laws, and permit no administra. tion violence, however great, to goad into an open antagonism to the troops and tbegovernment, and both the army , and the whole people of the North .will. in a; little :while be unanimously Against. tho administration.. •• -The sense_oVjustice is, strong in the members ofSll.parties, and will in time tell, terribly:against ldr..LinJ coin, and his advisers.,.. World.. They Caught tr Tartar. ThOLeivers atel;eled . ldiig : and Jour 4iheO thbYteok,ZoliO'VAil Buren ,(nOier it e li a b le. po n o cr n t y in their y !ma!! ut iereeenC letter of his Ao e Presi4eit teigue; thrOFK ,tbem ,111,t143t • • • _ 6 i , DEAR MR. Elt()M11: , it inclose you sad towards defraying: the expenses of the vul.l unteers to the Intes (League) coniention.l lify.first intention; was to , contrilinte;so,l but asl see the worepermittedlo cheer for NoClellar4 raise it to fifty:!Praysee that: nothinelia done :!to• prevent , ahem,' voting for him idso when' the proper arrives. Common S OOOl4Ol / 61 / 1 1 asis generally: Supposed; but I ehorg think there was enough , left tePuts 40 1* to thine blind aballutidiridg sunlit rip•l i on ir retir4psitriotv whom theinssusefile, I=nsPet. of "afidnirt3i 4nit whom the f!--) '`,.:iftritlyryot&e,,rv-22 gin PoMal ilesautioPsP the;Amp. The abolition Bevrspapers waiit ito know Why the'Democratic paperiV , do not pub , fish, the resolutions adopted at meetings held in the:weir; The following, letters will shim how:these, things are got up and their object. A young soldierfriend Writes as follows •to ; the Perry County Democrat:. s "I think yoil for the papere= piit Sent see. ` I wairtlid to" reeeitre 'theinabrlit is ldom I see :anY'papers, arid When I do they aro of that • sort .which - - disg,race,, the country they are,pnblished in—teeming with vile use ..those .: -who love! the Constitutiiiii and the,Union and giving priiiseiti none who' do not kis!. dolvn:Ond woishireverract and deed - of Abe -pteti enkcorrupt-and wicked. adminietration. „ , , At the present timc.l efforts. are made to preyent the circulation of. all newspappre which do • not support, the Lincoln-dynes ty. When I received your kind favor I Opened it' in the presence of a Captain in our regiment and•whenhe:saiv what.pa pers. ,they iwer4• he at once "denoiinced them. as copperhead papers. , I seated my 'self on the bed' add commenced reading them. The Captain went out; and ehort ly came bouncing into -my quarters' the Shigeon of the 'regiment-and wanted to know what I had. I told him therwere the Harrisburg Patriot and the Pittsburg Post. Says be; "They are copperhead papers, and I don't want to, see them about these Tiarters.” I told him I tho't be was= mistaken .l that, I had '.peen reading them and found from their con tents that they. were, for " the Union as it was and the Constitation is it is." , Says he : "The editors are traitors, two of them having been imprisoned for dialoyal- , ty to the government, and if I see r them about the quarters I will burit them t". I told him they Were sent. me hy.,a friend and that T l intended to read them—that I was old enough to judge - between' right and wrong, and so long as VivedWould read what I pleased, denounce error and oppose, the ,present negro-loving, Union hating administration. Says he: "If af ter you are., through with , them I find them distributed among the men , you will hear from me." So you see what things are coming to -here. `pie spirit of despbtiem dreads . the doctrinek of free speech and it free pr,eoB.l , _ _ letter_ pnblishe. • in -the t Hollidapiburg Standard, furnishes a specimen of the man ner in which the kind of public sentiment referred to, is manufactured : "A piece of political trickery Of this kind "was practiced'-upon our regiment 'a few days .ago. Some:-of the republican editors at home wrote to'some of their po litical friends in the regiment, 'asking them to get up a series of resolutions de nonnein,, the copperheads' of thel , Torth ; denouncing . all peace propositions; brand ing with infamy the Democratic State Senators who refused to: give the legisla-• tive hall to Johnson and Wright; extoll ing the Governor of Pennsylvania, and endorsing the measures of the President's emancipation and conscription-acts, ' The resolutions were drafted and endorsed in the folkitying manner:: The-regiment was convened' before the< Colonel's,'marquee. The: meeting was organized by' calling rampant abolitionist to the Chair. =:-'The Colonel, by request of the chairman, sta ted to the regiment the object of themeet ing, after which the reSoliitionii were read, Immediately after the reading, some one proposed, that the resolutions should •be endorsed by the regiment just as they stood. A vote was then taken,. and I sup pose that every republican In' the regi ment voted ford them. There was, no neg ative: vote .offered; consequently we who could not conscientiously endorse the res olutions,' as the' , stood, were compelled to be - lookers on - I suppose the resolutions will he for Warded to I the re publican papers for-publication as unant , monsly.endorsed oar., .regiment. , "But, the truth' is, ift,a.negatiie vote had been taken, we would have sent np atiload a may as the, endiirie radid a yea." As &Trott Ffireti.The editor'of the Leaventrorth (Ranses) \ l'imes was arrest ed by Mayor Anthony, a few- di . iye since, for publishingnn editorial criticising Gen. Hooker severely for his - recent' failure. He wee fined $2O and costs, -.and.in' de. fault ofpayment was-committed Oprison. Subsequently lie-was.released on *writ of hArbeos'ai_rpf4 - . , ;.. 'Released course -,liecanie he bait "committed'' rio (offence against 'Vie law. And yet this man—this free American cit ieen—weiffinedikilditek-hearted Aboli tion ~Mey- o r;- I nt-- . 111detatilt:''cifT.p4yment, 0038 1 gn?d to PP BO °.T° such'kp—, u n derthis in famous administration, have.we come. "Hogi'iong 01 Lord, how' l ong?" _ 460( 4 4i - its, 4oarnalc !,‘the _One position is . that We mostcrueb the rebellion with bul lets,and preseritapur constitutional rights - with billoWvigorotisi3 keeping t:l` esti* pro cess anti Lits ondiitgot*ed, and using victories.i*,o*.op - cs tol-tiromate%victiones jnithe other,P-.-put the win iiniitiation acts utibtt the cowman of this in using the ate : r ofiliffitiet4noo , bittle 4 , l :e l 4 0,64;, "fitipWiint9l l 4',tit ttOlidriak l'atr4.l6- = cOrtlEtOnnaitionVouttiltheit capture 0..11040 0 *!cir:444. - .tyozvms,x.x. Prat Speech - of loktilhistdelt . ' ' TheWorld,' .- ii - • . • "4 .l'h''' not owing whether 0 lit Van *wen would speak at , the Utica Con 7. Tendon, thought it quite possible that - he might read one, and recommended - to hint the one he delivered a, few montbsego,— before , he joined the League --and *can which it gives the following eitract :- - :: ' "I should be in' favor of Congresi in , ing the retolutien that they plied . year almoit unanimously, as to t hol e; m gitimate,:object of this war,--thst iv bi prosecuted not to overturn the institutiona of any Pert nfthe cinnitty, but to *tore the rightful authority of the Government over every part of our territory,: and deg fining to vote, one dolla _ r`if here is any. - de n r parturti from the,osiginal. object of the ware Ifow, gentionet4.there ere one or two thiUgs the President might - do ;if he felt inclined, and it is entirely - for hiM to . determine.`` To -unite the North;' be must entirely abolish his luny organisation. `..1 read every day, in the Remit:die:tn. papere , that it is necessary the North shouldbe united. But the President of the pidted States innst not tell us'to put' down party when he is thoroughly and exelusivel# parts sea hiimelf I The ostrich, Who sticks his head in • the ..gronnd -with all . the xest of himself exposed, makes, a much more effect teal of himselfthan the Pres ident who tells yen, you Mast not have any party,' and, yet appoints several thoutiand tax assessors and eommissioners, , al over the. United,States, exclusively of one po litical party,; .who finds it,.necessayy to ar- , 'rest and incarcerate` Democrats in every Portion of the United Statei. If he does not want anr party, let him put one Re. publican in prison by. way of showing his impartiality: The2resident cannot rescue himself from the imputation of patty : poll tics who removes from the command oldie Briny, McClellan, and who' never yet bait been able or dared give a reason for doing it; who notenly - gives him no command, bat ignominiously orders him to the rear:, thus notoriously depriving the publiii of hie services, and for what? - A President of the United. - States *rho removes a gallant and glorious soldier like Fitz John Porter, and who restores Tom Ford, nand not come and tell , we there ie up '`party in, this . thiPgs - and that - m ~ 'must cenibine' in - suppert Of the Atininia tratiOn; and - prosecute the war.to overturn the institutions Of the South,"andio. deny - trions -- orttre...CensttgtiOtt. al law. I won't SAY' it is childish in Tthe President. He, might have met,arrested. It is an indictable offence to,,bring - the Government into contempt, and it -is a miracle to me tow Lincoln bait escaped indictment so long." . The direct tendency of 'such, arbitrary and wrongful proceedings, as the. arrest and trial . of Vallandigham, too nips!. I rent to escape: the attention-of' the - moat thoughtless . even.—Tven the most abject and unscrupulous apologist for the admm istration, Forney, is alarmed at, theinevi tabli-COpsequences-7-whipli he thus pr i trays:ph. niletter to his paper, the Philadel. . • , s Press'. ‘'llere is one policy that can never lead -.Rs astray, iird that is; peace: And re. spect for the laws. times of wai,,whea .men's passions, are ineatiable and - bloody, nothing should - be dcmOri excite' them. 'Nothing is` more terrible than an- appeal to the mob.-:.lt is one of thoilifearfaLes z bibitions of tnmult and passion Oat: pace over society like lava from the crater, de litroying evetything, the shrubbery, ''the 'Weeds, the flowers, things Of beauty- Ana, taste as well' as things that have The mob l is the embodimentedf man's basest passions. Invoked bythose :who have nothing' to low by anarchy, and nothing toga= by p?ace, who see-Im,, =inky fortbeir own crimes inthei crimes of others, and, afraid to strike thenuselv?, make the innocent: and.: ignorant the m• struments and victims of Abell. - revenge, .ive hardly know from whence it cornea or whither it goes: Like a mad, pnthinking, destroyin g. ,nionster it varies • with every breath; folliming one leader to-day;•. mur dering him tomorrow, and: anxious that blood should - be - shed, merely because it is blood. There is ' nothing m_ore :easily-in voked ; TOthingmore aifficult to Adel •A BCm.rzusta. PIN.--The . Vieetme 4 {lnd.) Hun, says: ."A- , little girl-not quite three,yeara old, was; obierved. by..l lynx.eyedOopeared, Abolitioil • apy r „ oat upon one of the SOWS of,lndianapoliii,A few days since; who, had ,her, dress feeten ed up at the neck with a email. butternut This.Abolitionisk-thinking :this .;a splendid oppertanity to render his try, a great:seriice, _without endangiring his ; Awn_ precious --life-intorme4 some Federal s oldiers that lbere . was a "traitor, Kid'endeaverS-to•haie them: take •the pia.Bway from :the The -soldiers were too-geutlemanir:,to),orry- out. the patriotic suggeition and xefused-,10 A. • There are , 801:1* abelitianieta-in this city who ero - Ost aboit aa meaulailhis man was, They•wouldiehoke, an infant , to get away from it;a copper butternut:ntsobingit might. We twits • -possess 411.ww [hut 'OCCiiialleti ORO , ' fog** 'l' , 4 4 : f . • I . = • , . - kI a :ER 24-• • Coming to - his Seises. BEM MEM =MB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers