Ji ntrost gemotrat,
A.J.
eiaide4y, otriled.ad
lat'Veome time ago,_- wbell Governor .
Seymour,. 4,New-York, was endeavoring .
•r" in tbe eineasive
• - quotas "blet--44 0 ,bis State, be was bit
-'4 43 ri y dencinneedse-ave jaw p - r i s it , l
led 'off by the "Ilibnne7lau.;-44,,,, bus
brought Iris complateivlndiiiiiitc. The .
York; egialature havinga repubic i
, ,
can' iajerity, has passe* resplattans anat
• „,
mien ,y, t4nkingbint foi hiss: dowse m
' wager 113 Parred 'to. What ' a omitinen
ssev npoithe 80118131035 abuse of the• radi.
UMe apportionment bill adopted in
Opublioan caucus is a shaMsfutiiolation
goie,i4guiremenis of the constitution and
common honesty. There seems-to have
been but . one object in view :.ti see ha*
a fraud could be perpetrated, and so
infamous. is the swindle that with a tiein
the poi:Attar vote, two thirds of the &hate
veculd abolition,or ; in other wort:lathe:
e - Republican -counts ii• - numb
as tw. '1 emocrats For instance, Lan-,
• caster county havingan abolition majork
ty, is allowed two Senators, while in the
, Northamptondistrict about an equal poo=
illation is allowed but one-Senator, while
.the number of Representatives in those
counties is also favorable to the blacks'
party. Other cases are equally as bad as
•,Lis.
The bill is disgraceful, and its pas
sage would be a dishonor to its supporters.
Ar'The following _resolution passed
the fruited States liouse'df Represents-
Lives, Feb. 11, 1861, by a nearly' =ant_,
mous vote : .
.?solved, ,That neither tie fedoral gor
eramentifor the people or governments of
non-slavebolding statei have a piiY.
pose or a constitutional right to legislate
upon or interfere with shivery in any of
the states of the Union.
This doctrine was endorsed by both
parties three years ago ; the Democrats
Mill endorse it, but the Republican party
has abandoned it.
Repudiation in Pennsylvania.
A correspondent of the Pittsburg 'Gai
ette, abolition, writing upon the subject,
lases the following language :
"Notwithstanding a solemn contract
between the State of Pennsylvania and her
creditors, by chitfi the interest on_the
State loans was to paid in gold - orlts
equivalent, our legislators have tiasitedn
bill to repudiate that contract, and pay the
future interest upon the bonds m legal
tender notes. This is the second act of re•
padiation by Pennsylvania.. The present
generation, likely, has forgotten_the first
lapse of virtue, and the - wincing of every
honest citizen, when the sarcas tic pen of
the Rev. Sidney . Sinith branded with infa
my tile' refusal of the State to pay its in
terest, in money. Bat an indignant people,
'scorning to be held in the world's pillory,
.made the amende honorable, and passed:
the act of June, 1840, which appropriated
sufficient money to reimburse the bond,-
holders for the differen in value be
t.wn specie and suspend bank curren
cy, and then declared by resolution, "that
hereafter - the interest falling due on Penn
syliania stocks shall always bepaid in spe
cie or its equivalent." Upon this pledge
or -guaranty of the State, the existing
loans were made, and moatly at the low
rate of five per cent interest. Dien act
upon the expectation, when they lend
their money, that public faith once pledged
will not be broken ; and, if no confidence
could be placed in public assurances, Laws
would never be respected, and society
would end. The . State got the principle
of:the loatii in specikaitelpledged herself
to pay -the interest in specie,"
Gov. Seymour vs. Ib3puituttimi.
A message was sent to the Legislature
at Albany on the 22d, remonstratm . gag'st
the proposed non-payment of the Interest
on the state debt in gold; He takes the
ground that it would be inconsistent with
honesty, and if the state fails to pay, it
will suffer lasting shame, and in a pecuni
ary point of view will lose much more in
its negotiations for new loatiithan it will
save o&the interest, , and that' it sill tend
to weaken, if not destroy,
,the credit of
the general government in , Foreign mar
kets..,;-Sennd doctrine.
—Wm. Lloyd Garrison, the opting' of
the words qtroted hereunder,in 1856, has
not changed his mind on that subject,and
is now in favor of the reElection of Abem
L'neolo :
"The Fremont„pa . rty moulding rale!
sentiment- in *he right direction-for the
specific - w6il{ the Abolitionistsare striving
to accomplish--THE DISSOLUTION 0f..1
THE UNION, and -the abblition.of
very throughoilt the land. This - Union is ,
a lie! The Arnmicati 'Union is an limpos
lure:l aril Tor its biterthkowl - .'Up with
-the ftik, of disunion.", -
• •• • •
•=—.. Somebody besid e pemocruts treed
watching ? and IsinciAn :Leman bad
better be stirring. Thd.liew, Y_ork Fre•
wont orgatt,,tbeSeir : Nation, "which, is
pouring out eizott heavy brintdeides tcithe
terror oftheitts, advises/ord toett tititot
attend the iialthutire tainveetroalbut to
soaduate the Readinafel tit~ Ciesolland.
HOW asst, `.tocaelojll *Olt Will be.
~Soa=p~tisaa~Opiaion.` .....-
We aak the attention of our readers to
the : 63 R 0 *.Ing summary ot,rsothintiiia
,.
,mentiv tient the Washington Natio nal
Intelrielclii, ;, -, -
', Alain the order of time among the
'distinguished ',names which fhave - been
commended to the popular consideratiOn'
in connection with"„themxt .pr_esideneyis_
`athraiii.liteCiellan: -- The great.ibili
*Weil he: is held by . his admiiers to
tisi..7e.iiiirplayed in_orgsnuang and cotublit.'
x' : ', '4)ur md ita f f!)Toes:forth9,. gigantic
~ \ id' w , hich.( i`eittsitii - -iiiiiirstglitentr,
' , u ntied •he early and - clear Ifero;iiption 1
iin ha of he magnitude of the task ha- 1
p:ased t government'hy. he 4 instinec
t \si
uoa ;• his s lho displayed lAl:enacting
the,army of e • POtO cvallice in its:. a&
yams and re ni wh the latter neces
sity trim i mp on i y adverse fortune;
tbe.devotiow le has, en' able - to inspired
among ',..liii'liciemnifiek %in .armai the pa- I
Hence w ith siSiChhe has borne too dies.,
vor of h' military superior, dooming him 1
to inset ity; the sympathy created by
unjust, multi and aspersions , of which he
has bee amilirtbe mark by prejudiced pa'
Mica, j
43 1
ecta for which ther war should be
earth '64=411 these have conspired to
- give: in a strong ; hold . = upon the public
mini t
without distinction of party, and
have' made Win a special favorite among
th'ese Who assimilate with him in 'big
TieWl/• 0 4 11 W Pclii o P ll- ' . P ' '
:Ng r For alcong time, Wilkes' Spirit, .a
!porting journal was engaged in vilifying
Little
!porting
to.thegreardelight of all the
baser Litieolll vizor-Shippers. But Wilkes,
disgustettat the 4nbecillty of the cheap
joker, not ttuus. upon Old. Abe, thus: .
"Vircv can conceive how 'a .popular tu
mult,; pay, in its 'first emotions, upheave
some jocose clod%6le to the apex, but we
csinriot conceive ow, in the lace of drip
ping guillotines and a rocking empire, Jack
annsby could be elected to preside over:
a period like that , of the old French Revo
lauon for A seaondi terms"-
•-•
"Clodpole," and . - "Jack ?"
What does bis Montreal) organ think of
Wilkes' criticising itOw?
How Pheasachusetts Fills her Quotas.
f —Acconting.to :the Dimon. papers, the
State of Massachusetts. has enlisted-fifteen
hundred Germans, who are now on their
way to ihiwcountry, to fill the quota of
that State in the army. They also an
nounce that the negro colonists, who have
just returned from Hayti, have been en
listed for a similar purpose. The same
State, by the way, ..has levied upon all
parts of the country:, Jima-all ''races to fill
the ranks of its regiments in the field.—
.The World says : •
"For some reason or other, the swarms .
Governor Andrew promised if the aboli
tion policy was carried out, have never
appeared, and Massachusetts bas been in
the market for mercenaries to fill up its
quotas when other states have furnished
theirown eons.
"The Ticket to Free the.l3lavea"
On election day, in the town of Lalayette,
-Monrnt: count, a w i r ler-atauLud moan
shouldera abolitionist, measuring over
feet in fits stockings, came shambling up
to the pone, his hat well set back upon his
head, one hand in i his pocket, and mouth
jammed fpXof this weed. • "Hullo!" he
sang ant, ."I want to vote—l want a tick
et to free the,Slaves." He voted.
On Thursday he WWI in Sparta,. when
he was presented by the deputy - Provost
Marshal with a notice that on Thursday
he had- been drafted. lie read the notice
over three or four times, threw 'bis quid
out on the side-walk with a spat, pulled
his hat down Over his foreheitd and drawl
ed out; "'t'Vall, boys, the other day I ax
ed for a ticket to let the Niggers loose,
and now—l've got it!"—La Crosse Dem.
larThe following table, showing the
precise value (omitting fractions) of paper
currency, compared with gold, with the
latter,at various poittts.,-.0 premium, may
be l ititerestbfg to those who wish to know
just what greenbacks are worth:
GOLD AT f .
10 per cent premium
20 66
180
140-,
i5O
60
70
80 • "
90
100
200
EIME
300 4, '• 11-61 2b,oents
4te-t. AweLstivendinglmon hold long the
present parr policy prevails..
!Br The OcUumittee on the conduct of
"the war.pretended inyestigato
Hay ,iitunriku to' Florida ) , but , refusP4l to
exannuelannolu'e Priinte seuret4rl Bay,
wbp was tame ali Adjutant. General pro
tem. with verbal , authority ; to IWO troops
0 - return hiniself to Cougreas;aud elects
bogus LineOn deleOstion to the Baltimore
oonvuntion, and manufacture 4 ta State
GOver,ntnent:' 'Ron tbe,pages of,Blauk
BEloihawhiehhhfookaloitg. The slaughter
ap'Oltriitbe ended this farce; and it as all
soutt to be ("milted by a "whitew a shing
Loot ittee,77 - witteh Defused to question
I a Wit4o6 who knew the shameful-facts..
:between`, a few drnbken
soldters adkcititenh'in -Illinois was made
out in the janeeln arganst4) be a ....fireat
"rising! Of 014w:beide," a`"it3b . ellion t "te.
late reports show that' tw leading .
ti ibp affair 'are consist a , 4*3131
bolo, and i iiiie them tbatle
ollotiowoldier.' cold Ake bag_ besatiftil
lot of ,kelatives sad '9olli3eoollll Rebel ad* nit*spiixo,(to *Um be fnniisbes
PAM,: Min the Late Tedit ? WW:etee)
and a** tilt nape in thcossioThArrs-17,-
_„....411 4 :-_,Otratid Orestes' Asniti#':
llptierlind light in the ihniitien-TO
arty;tt man of "extensive linimin
.bOld'ab4 forcible writer," eayis
ham Lincoln, in a late Review:
"..fia soul seems made - ci and
incapable of any grand or noble e otion.
t..mpared -- witb - the muircf - men, is a
line °fait prose in is beantifut nod iris,-
' 9l,l„yrlct Hol9wirti OP, never
you. Yon leave his presence wit our
enthusiasm;ila. Inpedelonebetterl
- nitielijav And Ynnr;b o Peffanatto the • de.
You ask_ uot„ °anti*. man carry 0 na
lion through its teirrible,struggle bat
can the estion. cam, this man tiro' .them •
"and l uot verlab in the attempt ?" •1 1 . •
* 'St 1*
u /to' neyei.'adopisa oinirinstoy.
be hits upon a pOltey, substantially kood
in itself, he cimtnvos to belittle it, basnear
it, or in some way to, render it mean td eou?
sornptiblo and treeless :. Even w' om
from :hini seems' but toolisbnese. Wes :
blame hitu . not because. he is mole-eyed.
and not eagi&eyed, and that be bad nq
suspicion ethist higher region of thowht•
and, action in which lie the vest inteissts
end, questions hi is called upon to deal
With, as President of the 11,eited Stites.
His only fault is_ the sniefortuneof bring
.:uoc,onscioao pf his own. unfitness for his
place." *
"Mi.:Lincoln's is a nomination emin
ently unfit to ho-v"eda. We - have p l ayer
been able to-discern iu him - a single get&
tyin. any. manner fitting bim to be Presi
dent of the United States, at any time.—
We have found'in him no - qualit,y not em
inently unfitting him for his high °Moe.—
As to his administration, its extravagance
`hiiibeen appalling, its expenditures enor
mous and little to ehow for them. During
four years it will have run up -a national
debt greater than that of Great Britain,
and equal to one-third of the assessed
value of the whole Union. And no small
portion of this BUM has been literally
wasted." -
-Row the Rebellion is abetted—The
Gold at 175, and
.Congress, with tax
bills, bank bills, every financial measure,
lifeless and shapeless, engaged in putting
diftwn - freedoni,of debate in the national
Capitol!' In the name of loyal people we
protest. It is'a disgrace and an outrage.
We tell these men at Washington that
passion is making them made It is an ab
solute infatuation that has seized them.—
Their words strike upon the ears of the
people like the gibberish of Bedlam.—
Where have the senses of Congressmen
gone that they don't realize the terrible
burdens that rest upon the people,and the
fearful dangers that confront thegovern
meat Y Do they call themselves lord
men and yet play these fantastic tricks ?
By their default the 'prices of everything
that sustain life are advancing - myndly.—
The currency is gradually turning, into
worthless . rags. Inch by inch, foot by
foot, the 'Government moves on straight
before the eyes of its guardians, towards
the bottomless pitof bankruptcy—yet dis
tant, but unless they net , inefeiestiela
air min au tifey - ra zu - save It. -If they
had bat done the duty-they were put to
do, the credit of the government would
still be resting on its old foundatiotns.—
They lave neither done it, nor made any
rational effort to do it. It, is not misfor
tune, but guilt, that rests upon them; not
failure, simply, but faithlessness.
It is astonishing, it is astounding, that
the House, after this long and flagrant neg
lect of duty, should turn upon one of its
members in this fierce fashion, for encour
aging the enemy by word,s—by words
which were made of air, And which, if
they had been let alone, would have van
ished into air. It is the wildness of the
fireman who stands Motionless while the
flames are gathering , headway, and falls
foul of the man who declares that the fire
will not be subdued. It is the inaction of
these so-called loyal servants of the peo
ple that is aiding-the rebellion ten thous
and timeb more than the so-called disloy
al malcontents of the House. Not words,
but acts, are to decide this war. Unfaith
fulness in respect to the former shrinks
cite insignificance ' • it is absolutely noth
ing, when measured against that other un
faithfulness in act, of which the House is
every day making itself guilty.—.Y. Y.
Times, a Republican paper.
greenbarks worth
90 cents
, 83 cents
76 cepts
1.1 vents
c 66 cents
" 62 cents
' 58 cents
55 cents
52 cents
50 cents
I:38 cents
rirLincoln's right-110d man, Wen
dell Phillips, made a "loyal" 'speech, in
Boston !lately, and had upon the platforth
with him a young saddle-colored female,
whom he introduced as "the type of the
future American Women." The aboli
tionists were so' delighted that they
crowded towards the platform to caress
the negresa. It is char that if ilms° crack
' brained' ematical driver* of the Republi
can party hive their own- Fay, the white
race would soon becomeeitmet , in this
&until?, and their places be filled by 'hyb
rids.
—A CalpepPerfarmer, on whose farm
the opposing pieltets are stationed; recent
ly remarked to a Union officer : u 3 hgin't
took no sides in this yere rebellio'ni , but Tll
be dcig gamed if both sides haiu't -took
- Washington correspondent of
tbitChicago - Tribpne states that t,be Fre
thopt men are bontid`o run, him as proa✓
idential candidata' in any 'event.
who.BP?ke 'cur -14: 01 *
'loge in 1850, know a high-priest. _ in Abe
Republican party, and wants fonr, years
more of Lincoln rider
• lt i niere. the .„R epublican parr. tr. It If the . tinst sectiontg partynveti-or
lriied ikiklB thili'orth
c lrm a Against tkc afqvi.,„ Mho , *lt
rack ',in' As= icOortis visible;Ott will
yet tear it go pitha- erisir dimwit :the
man - •
Folly of, the House.
1 --; , •tie , `;;;;
--- (londfidt. and otdectitiftluilifii*.
abt'Abe rtoti d ie ,pAp, wed to
thotonsitleratioa of the tollO pream
,blo;and aitiaoldtiod, iferetbforOfratirg
ered
Mr.Tineltiof •
.Waereas; liLthe opinion or ;this Ilciat4i
the federal goiernment is initiated by . the
'Constitution of the:United States with
the necessary power 'and' authority to
stippreaa aitylvastanento the due elect' ,
Lion of the lawa, and. to employ
- the army
iiiTald'lOltha autheritttoAispaise all
Ord resietanee 'to the rightful power
intdditrisdietionrortheEnited - Statetctind..,
Whew!, In the judgment of this House
'the A r my and - the navy canna be right
fnlly and, latifullynsed to subjugate and
,bold ,as- :Conquered .territory any, of the
states of-ibis Union, therefore be it
Resolved, Thatin this nationaletnergen
ay Congress will forget all feeling of mere
passion or resentment, and will recollect
only its duty to the country, that. this war
Should 'not be waged en our part in any
spirit of conquest or subjugation, nor, for
any ; purple) off' overthrowing or Interfer
ilig. with the netts or established institu
tions orthe states, but to defend and
Wotan 'Ole supremacy 9f tbe Constitu
'Lion and preserve the Union, with the dig
nity, 'equality, and rights of the several
states unimpaired, and as soon as theal
objects -are attained the- war ought to
cease.
oh a
Wean
and 4
Abra-
The resolution waa tabled . ; abolition
ayes 81, nays 64. So the abolitionists
again declare that the ware should not
maintain , the Constitution and preserve
the Union.
—The virtue and consistency of the
abolition party in Congress is beautifully
ventilated by reference to the fact that a
few years ago when a petition was offered
praying for a dissolution of the Union, it
received the favorable consideration and
vote of every abolitionist in the Senate.
—At the town election at Bordentown,
New Jersey, last week, the Democrats,
following the example of New Jersersen
erally, elected their entire ticket.
=TIM cumber of printing presses now
in operation or ready for use m the trea
sury building in Washington is so large
that if placed in a line, they would ex
tend a quarter ofa
The New TOrk__Vpkes (Abolition) in
an article a fea , days since says :
" The property of the wealthy should
not be voted away by, or in any way un
der the control of the laboring classes,
and the right of suffrage should be re
gulated between the rich and poor accord
ing to their wealth.
--John W. Forney, favorite lackey of
Lincoln's administration, writes from
Washington to. his thiladelphia news
paper : « A few months ago I thought
we were near the end of the rebellion ;
at present I don't think we have reached the
middle of it.
—An Abolition Tinstee in one of the
townships of Pickaway county, Ohio, has
been indicted for frauds as Judge of elee
tion. He sat-at the window and took in
'tickets, and would drop the votes of dem
ocrats on the floor and put abolition
~,041.2 in the box, We have no doubt this
game was extensively practiced last tan,
all over .the State. Democrats cannot
watch the polls tooclosely.
—Paris Letters report that increased
activity is observable at all the French
dock yards, and at Cherbourg the arma
ment of the iron , clads building there is
being completed with all possible dispatch.
These preparatiOns probably have nn de
finite object in view + but are merely the
precautionary measures which Nanoleon
has seen fit to adopt as in view of the
eventualities which may arise on the con
tinent of Europe or continent of America.
'exchange paper asks, 'why not
borrow a brilliant • idea from Secretary
Chase, and issue butter certificates ? If
gold certificates can cure speculation in
gold, butter 'certificates can surely cure
speculation in butter.
—The nearest relative of George Wash
ington, now bolds an Important
position in the rebel army, and the oldest,
son of Zachary Tnylor, is also a leader in
the enemy's ranks.
—An Infamous Gerrymander.---The
Apportionment bill for Senators and
Representatives,„ In the Legislature, of
Pennsylvania, has been reported, and it is
one of the most infamous " gerrymand
ers" that las ever been brought to light
in a State legislature. The aim of the
abolition " loyalists" has been, to entirely
wipe out the voice of the Democracy, of
the State, in the Senate, by so arranipng
the districts as to allow them tAiont ; ten
Senators, out of the Thirty-three. ,
—The Chicago Times, noted as one of
the foremost." peace" organs in tbe coun
try, frankly
. takes ground against the con
clusions arrived at by Congressman, Long
in his, now famous speech. It argues
strongly. against any movement looking
towards a recognition of the confederacy,
and denies that any considerable portion
of the Democratic party are disposed to
take that ground. •
You will never see again thenation
into which you were born the old rash
ione4, calm. , quiet,. homely. -home-bred,
.school house farmer's republic. You are
'to have striation developed Into a Arst-rate
military-power." • - •
The above is in extract from
_ last , speech. If the. Abolition
rale is to continue,, he certainly , speaks
00 truth. - • •
,The _kapott. (Ind.) Devioerai t whose
plating establishment was destroyed by
a mob set on by .4bolitionista,la few weeks
look, Ws befm,,revivedi and appears is an
enlarged and veyrattraotiro: form.. The
demooraerof Uporte have iotifiatti the
Abtditiontate.thst Qat rag* taw
*MT will< be ;ptusiihed hy..yetadistion in kind. . Thisl;zotileation w ill probably
Or thepeaoejoithavonnuaitp :••
1717 - 41. 1 1 Et.
teit
yt
m rom Plymouth,
is to„the effect that a
Wiwi ism, 'int dielfithiSittacked the fleet
initlhilloaitoke river and' sunk the gnu
bOat'Southfield. ‘Cattiain Fluent', of the
wait-killed. I6,wab expected that
Plymouth' ivoold lave eo:be vacnated.
A Baltimnre correspondent states that
the rebefribiii - now no less thin thirty
iron-dads ready for service !
~-Thetet .are
mills at Richmond, 'Cbarlsten,- and
Atlanta where thelnut ferAtese,yesseloje
iiiepared: - Seven of 'these, tron-cadd are
to NortliCarolina sktets.At is reported
that twenty European-built iron-clad
Vessels will, be sent.to southern ; ports dur
ing the
,suirtmer • •
The western governors have modified
their request of the President that he
Would. call out troops to defend states bor.
doting . upon thebhio.from rebel invasion
and now ask that one hundred thousand .
men liiay be called for six months' service.
The Richmond:Baquirer of the sth has
whet.purports to be full roster of Gen.
Meade'a army, even to brigaderand divis
ions. It also states.i that Mr. Ould has
effected a cartel for an exchange of all the ,
prisoners now!-In our bands.
Memphis dispatches state that Forrest
is retreating into Mississypi. Chalmers
and McCulloch svere:paestug Tallahatchie
and Gen. Grierson id reported to be press
ing Forrest's columns.
News from North Carolina via Norfork,
, states that on Sunday 17th, the rebels,
l about flaxen thottsand strong accompani
ed by the rebel genAtoats, made a demon
stration against Fort Gray, above Ply
' mouth, on the Roanoke, and the land
forces were repulsed-with great, slaughter.
The rebel iron-clads were' prevented from
' coming down the river, or participating
in the engagement, by obstructions which
had been placed six miles above the town.
Gen. Wessels is in command of the post
and pronounces it impregnable. The.,
Union gunboats assisted in defending the
place. It is reported that the rebels have
made a demonstration on Newborn , sim
ultaneously with this.
The sick of the Army of the Potomac
have been sent to the Washingtion hospit
als, which is considered significant.
We have various kinds of information
from tire Red River expedition. The re
sult of the battle although stated other
wise we cannot haft thinking is a Federal
defeat. The army of . Gen. B;utke is now
encamped at Grand Ecore a few miles
above Nachitochm, and it is reported that
the enemy " showed no signs of battle."
The battle was fought.several miles further
up the Red River at . Pleasant Hill. If
the., Confederates were defeated why
sholld there be a Federal retreat to
Grand Ecore ? By the despatches . print
ed in Western newspapers, giving tutelli
gence fully as late as that. sent from New
York, the number of Confederate guns
captured is reduced to two, and the num
ber of prisoners to eight hnndred or a
thousand. The Confederates no doubt
I trete repulsed in their last attack, but
their great object seems to be gained.-1
They have turned the fleet back to Nach
itoches, and the land forces back to Grand
Ecore. We think we are not far but of '
014 the expedition will I
have to be abandone d.
Plymouth, in North Carolina, is cut off,
from all communication with the north.—
The Confederate ram has run below the
town, driven the remains of the Federal
fleet out, of the river, and what bas oc
curred since Monday evening 18th, in the
town, is not known. The Confederates ram
did not fire a single shot. Three gun
boats, the Bombshell, Southfield and
Minnie, were sunk. Plymouth is report
ed to be well provisioned and may bold
out. The Confederates south of Ply
mouth have attacked Little Washiegton,
near Newbern, and everything lookts as if'
they intended to besiege that town.
Pilatka in Florida has been abandoned
by its federal garrison. Nearly all the
troops have been taken away from Jack
sonville and brought north. A transport
the General Hunter, was blown up by
a torpedo on the St. Johns river during
the withdrawal of the Pilatki garrison.
Albany, N.Y., April 22.—G0r.. Sey
mour has tendered to the War Departm't
the use Of the 'militia regiments for the
defense of the forts 'around New York,
and elsewhere on froatiers.
He thinks thisis desirable, as well to
relieve the troops detained within the
State for such puipbse as to afford ' the
National Guard, desirable opportunity for
drill 'and practice.
. Cincinnati, April 24.-Governor Brough
has issued an order tailing the' National
Guard cif,Ohio into active service for ono
hundred days. They , •will be clothed,
armed, equipped and paid by the United
States government,, , and report for duty
May 2.
Gov. Motion lias :issued a proclamation
ti) the - people of. Indiana, saying ;. ,Th e
governors ofTllienie, Ohio, laws., Wiscon•
andindianahave,,offered to raise for the
Service of the General ~Government
etil4fixe thousand " men f?r a period of
one hundred days.
—The prize Alliancerecently captured
off Donfuskie ie and, Ga., had a large and
valuableassorted cargo, valued at 'seven
teen thousand , pounds sterling. - She is
built of iron, and is about Seven hundred
tons burden c rttith doable oscillating eri
gines of siztt.inch cylinders, fettherlhg
paddle-wheek, and Is valued at about one
hundred and',‘ twenty-five thousand dol.
lass.
-Cairo.co espondent state that the deg
mind for t e .surrender-of Columbus;
Keitiikb Wu a TPRe• itkorder to giv
`apafty'.of'gneirillaa timuto capture hortunt
= dome* frogs the steroundmg ttotmtryl;
aid iltaklla Obtdo : Makin ,deMatul
n-umbOYFRIIPT*O7IOO,if
4 /pPoifetiti . of Gee &Celan Mina
Glen: Orant :.desires!. ids'sid in * A
:movement against, Itichnuied, but declare
'that they mid sooker-risicdtdinit than give
--Inillobolcenkthe Dethrieraey elected
their candidate for mayor and the whole
City ticket, With the exception of Water
Commisioner Warren. _
—The Democrats carried nearly ever?
C r ati.gamie c.Otultyl.
last week, at the town electiois.
BOSTaiPoatialfaelected philoso
pher Precley in a flirtation.' The object
of fiiiardent attachment, is Slis' s C. G. N s .
Lien.
—theCtOnisville (Ky.) Aurna/, say s
'that Andy .Ritirition, - Military Governor of
Tennesite, by 'appointtnent 'from th e
crown, "is; 'a curse to that State and a
curve to the cause of the Union." That is
no doubt, true, but he is a very - small curse
compared. With the cursed thing they call
the administration at Washington.
--AnotherLoYal Leaguer has come to
grief. It-has leaked out, in spite of the
efforth of the radicals to conceal the in.
terns! rottenness' of the loud-mouth Loyal
Leagues. that 'Mr, Chalker, a Hoboken
Loyal Leaguer, employed in the New
York custom-house, has been arrested for
receiving bribes from shippers of contra.
band goods.
—The Knoxville-Greenville conventive,
has adjourned 'tine- die, thus ending the
effort to form a new state out of East
Tennessee.
—A French armed transport has passed
up the James river to bring down th e
tobacco belonging to the French govern
ment, stored to_Richmond.
FARM FOR SALE!
g n ITUATED Frinitiltt township.. (Vpsonville.) eon
i 44 acres of land, of which about SS acres
are Improved, with a good House, a mall Bern, and two
Orchards. Ts within a short distance of church, stors,
school-house and blacksroltbehop. _
References— W. K. HATCH. Montrose,
J. L. MERRIMAN. Franklin.
April le, tailLwls R. P. ctuatazas, Banda
NEW FIRM.
BALDWIN I ALLEN, AGAIN!
WEST tIDE OP PUBLIC AVENtz.,
DILWIRB IN
FLOUR, FEED, SALT,
Garden Seeds,
Wheat, Clover, Timothy h Flax titled,
Peas; Lard, Candles,
PORK, GAMS,' DRIED BEEF,
PisbiSmoked Halibut,'
Syrups, Molasses and Sugars,
TEAS, COPEEE, SPICES,IIROOMS
AND NAILS.
Cash Paid Ibr Stutter.
A. BALOWTN, WN. L. AMIS.
Moutzose. April 14 IBM
H. BURRIT'T,
DEALER in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Crockery
Hardware, Iron. Stoves, Drugs, Oils,. and Paints
Boots and Shoes . Bats and Caps, Furs, %Milo Race
Geooories. Provisions, etc., New Milford, Pa.
April 21, 18...
Ortotportant to Veizialeo.—Dr, Cheese
man's Pllls.—The combination of ingredients In
these ?tile Is the result ofh king and extensive practice
They are mild in their operation, and cannot do bane to
themost delicate ; certain In correcting all Irregularities
Painful bienstruatione, removing nil obstructions,
whether from cold or otherwise, headache, path In the
elde, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nervous aro
gone.' hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs,
ac., disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of
nature.
DX CHESSMAN'S PIUS
was the commencement of a new era in the treatment of
Irregularities and obstructions which have consigned so
many to a PRENATVILE oaav. No female 4:1111
en
good health unless she la regular, and whenever otn
art-action takes place the general health...begins to Co.
cline. Tnese Pills form the finest preparation over pat
forward with IMMEDIATE and -PERSISTENT SEC
CE,S aria's lac
'rake this Advertisement to your Druggist. sod tell him
that you want-the DESTand mart RELIABLE female
.Medinine in the. Worid t .which is comprised in these Pills .
Dr. VEtMIitAIVE PILLS
have been a standard Remedy for over thirty years, sod
are the most effectual one ever known for an coMplents
peculiar to Females. To all classeutheyareinvaluable,
inducing, with certainty, ireriodicat regularity. They
are kno
throwousands who have need them at different
periodshout th ecountry, hivin the sanction et
some of the m o ot eminent Physicians I n America. .
Explicit directkmvatating mien titer/should nabs used,
with each Box—tbo pricer SI per box or boxes for fe,
coyish:tin? from 50 tote plGs. Ms sent bytnallprbarpt
ly. securafrom observation. by remitting to the PrOprt.
etors. Sold, b L ti lit i gists generally. _
GS HlLLYER.Troprietors,
mh3lem• 81 Cedar Street, New/fork.
Ittlitintittle by iXel'ltirreU; In Tanklum
neckby J. W. Lyman • En Greal Bend by L. Green.
. • h : • .
tatl e kralkno - _fleece or litres fforkeas "Dean,"
"Tonic Bitters," • SarimparMa,' " Nervous Antidotes,
ie. &c. Jtc..., and after you are _satladedarkti the reault,
then try one box of old Dr. lluchan'a English Specific
Pills—and be restored to health and vigor in lies than
thirty days. They ariepdrely yegetahle, pleasant to take,
prompt and salutary In their effects on the broken down
and nnatteted constitution. Old and young UM take
them to good advantage. Jinportal and sold only In the
United States only by
JAS. b. BUTLER. General Agent.
Station D. Bible tionseMew York.
P. S.—A box sent to any address on reedeil in re..—
which is One Dollar-past free. Mardi
Wrifentrallet /—Thichar's Specific Pills are the
only Reliable Remedy for all disease* of the &maps].
Urinary and Nervous Oyster:ie.-Try one bos, and be
cured. One Dollar a box. - Onebesawill -perfecta are.
or money refunded. Sent by mail on receipt of prim.
JAMES S. lIIIT/MR. General dent._
Station D. Bible Hope, zrevr,, xork.
_ Or-Po you with Soda ,Curedt•r , Dr. Duchan's Nnylith
1 5Pecide Pills cure, In less than AO days, the worts eases
or Narcotism*, Impotency, Prematore Deasy. Sensiiid
Weakness, Insanity, and a l l Urinary. - Saarland lie
vow affections. nguiatter from what canso produced.—
Prim OneDttliat ye? bor. • Sent, yoltvald lry mall:Ca
receipt atom order.. Address -
• JAIIICSIS: 813TLICE1, General Agent,
Station D, Bible House , Nen Tot,
Nara 24—tity • '
DB. ZOBlis ' ITZIMLUI =MEM
- - Dizo or Oeovw.••—Whit alsettli ;out iidarcatingehin
I saw last week t. Hut now. du i It le no morel Bosh
was the' conversation of two stradereen elding down
lowa in the woe Died of.. Group 1 how atimortri when
Dr. Tobias' yeultianettniment 1A a certain mire Mateo
In Otte.. Now. Mothers, we appeal lo ,Yottz.ll isnot
for the paltry gaisiend prods we make, tot for theists
°Me Infant dilld that cow ortes Diallstear fete,
Droopily& dandarous disease; but use :Tobias' Van.
etisn Liniment iu time. and it le • rob
Always been It Ip lb. house; you may sot vent ft tar
im a m. 1,6 40 01100, DO teDinir when .but armed with
ors thlimeos , you are pre_parad, let noose=
will. , titles oat yld cents o bottle. Dilicelht
,tom NewTOL &hi bye IMMO ,
•