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A. J. GERRITSON, Publidiera
BUSINFO OARDS.
PETER IIAY
i s icce,zusect .A:macceicxxLibew i t
Atibnin Four Come**. Pa.,
- A. O. W ARREN;
TTORDIDY AT LAW. Oonnti f Bank Pay. Prnsion.
Aand Exemption Clainie attended to. , „,f9LI
FrOtlice flint door below poyd`n Store; linntrotn, Pa.
.3t. C. Stri w rOX,
ICENStIIk AUCTIONItEit, ';Priendtsville, Susieft co
LPenult. Jan.
" -
.
...'DO E
fessional
resPectfailitendr;rs - bis
1 pro services to the citizens of Friends,
ono and vicinity. lar Office in theoilice of Dr. Led:
CALsrds at J. Hosford's. (July 30, 1863. ly -
11. GARRATT 1 .,
r os s Aff: a f i t n n u r t 4u sii r leg v n e n r d ;St e e e a d l,a3arrell ie e s nih o Da v i i r e y .
low, Fruit, Fish, Petroleum Oil, iilooden an'd Stone
wee, Yankee Notions, .te. at. Pir Opposite Railroad
D e pot, New Milford, Pa. Mak 114,
t , WVIROP, 11. C..MLER, J. P. W. RILRY.
LATHROP, TYLER & RILEY,
gALBII3 in Dry Goode, Groceries, Hardware, Beady
DBade Clothing, Boote & Shoes, Hata & Caps,
Cad & Willow Ware, Iron. Nails. Sole & Upper Leath
,r, Fish, Flour and Salt, all of which they oiler at the
eery
cs 1:7 cr . eze Est 3Prioess.
Lathrop! Brick Building, Montrose, Pa.
April 6,1663. y.
cat. HIINTI6O COOPER BERET DRIEZER.
WM. H. COOPER ez CO.,
BA 7411tERS.—Montrcnse, Ps. Successors to Post-Cooper
A Co. Office, Lathropenew building, Tarnpike-a.
7. a. WOOLLOIIII. D W. mati.E.
McCOLLUM SEARLE,
TTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law.—Montrose; Pa
.101. Office in Lathrop? new building, over the Bank.
DR. WM. SMITH,
t7B.GBON DENTlST,—Montrose, Pa.
L,olllee in Latbrops' new building, over
the Bank. All Dental operations will be `ililliadja
performed in good style and warranted
P. LINES,
uksmoN&BLE T.ULOR.—Montrose. Pa. Shop
1' in Pbcenlx Block, over atom of Read, Watrotis
,t Foster. All work warranted, as to fit and finish.
Cutting done on short notice, to best style. Jan 'W
JOHN GROVES,
FASHIONARLE TAILOR — Montrose , Pa. Sbop .
near the Baptist Meeting House, on Turnpike •
,reef. All orders filled promptly. in flrat-rate style. t
Cutting done on short notice, and warranted to fit. I
L. B. ISBELL,
EPA IRS Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry at the
. _
R shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. All
work warranted. Shop in Chandler and destorp's
t!ore, mamma, Pa- oe.Stf ,K46_
W.,,-8311EITH,
riABINST AND CHAIR MANUFACTURERS,—Foot
' of Math street, Montrose, Pa. stag tt
C'. 0. FORDITA.SI,
IrANUFACIIIItER of BOOTS & SHOES, Mordrd.e.
IL Pa. Shop over Dewitt's store. All kinds of work
to order, sad repairing dodo tteitly. let
ABEL TURRELL,
DEALER in Drags, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye
IJ studs, Glass Wan', Paints, Oils, V01111.6h Win-
I: ow Glass, Groceries, Fancy Goods, Jewelry Perth
rwrv, ,tc.—Agent for all the most popular PATENT
‘lEitlelNES.—Morktrose, Pa, ang tf
MEDICAL CARD.
DR. E. PATRICK, & DR: E. L GARDNER
r onADUATE of the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
lI F YALE COLLEGE, hare formed a copartnership
: the practice of Medicine and Sargery,and are prepared
• .111.2ni to all badness faithfully and punctnally.that
r he incrusted to their care, on terms commensurate
, th the
hee4.148,1 and deformities of the EYE, surgical opera
•k):lA, and all surgical diseases, particularly attended to.
... o— Office over Webb's Store. Office hours from Ba.
to 9-p. DI All sorts of country produce taken in pay
.-.ent, at the highest YAWS, and CASH 150 T =TUBED.
Montrose, Pa., May ISG2.—tpf
FIRE INSURANCE.
THE INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA
AT PHILADELPHIA,
Has Established an Agency in Montrose
The Oldest Insurance Co. in the Union.
CASH CAPITAL :PAID
ASSETS OVER,.,.
•
Tag rates are as low as those of any goodasuspany is
New York. or elsewhere, audits Directors areamong
ha Bra t honorand intepity.
Catniss Law. Seey. AWE= G. COVETS. Pres.
Idon e, Julyls. '62., lIILLLNGS STROUD, Ag't.
Co 3S. 70 -
ItRANCE COMPANY
or mserwreesravrair..
,CASH CAPITAL, TWO MILLION DOLLARS
Assvrrs lit 75a.1864, 104243,27027.
LI itru " " 75,803.82.
J. Milton Smith, Bec 6 7. Chan. J. Martin, President.
John McGee, " 6. P. Wismar h, Vice'
Policies issued and renewed. by the iindersigneditt
ie office, in the Brick moth, Montrose, Ps
norZi y BiLLINGS STUOVD, Agent.
S. EL Pettenglil ik Co,
O. 37 PARSItOW, New York,. arida State Street,
N
Boston, are our agents for the Montrose Democrat in
those cities. and are authorized to take advertisements
and subscriptions for oast our lowest rates.
B. lIAZLETON,
amthrotno and Photagraphii
artist; Montrose, Pa.
tar - Plethreeiaten it a ll k th de tfsiesther. In bei
tyleof th e eetlo
R. B.& OE6. P. LITTLE,
lattonum and •Croatutolkits atLinv,
I:IICCMCMISK2OSI2Ip , IP4o23l3Yelbe
(Virlell on Pasticahriattiationgiven
toConveraasting. , die:WM*OA
N+®'S'lCy~3
MU subscriber hereby revectfully give* aotlee that
X. he has taken License to suctimeer in the County
etutnus. and offers his eenicesto the public—
es reasonable; and all calla will be prompt.
ly attended to. LUTHER ZLDIrFJ). '
Choeonut, March 3,1664. tf
Political Mani Movement.
To tie Peopiq c/114 . 9 thitecl States;
After laving labored Ineffectizally to de
fir as far 'att'Avasin our .poweethe
moment,WhWtle attention tieophi
must, inevitablilie fixed Upon the selec
tion, of a vatinidate for the -chief magistra
cy of the country ; after having interroga
ted onr conscience and &Tainted otir dir
ty a 4 'Citizens ; 'obeying at once:the senti
ment of Ligature conviction and a prP
fsmini .affection for:the .cowman country;
w4tfirellilirselvecimpelled on ear own re
' t6 - 41Fahiii'Ecrthit peoine'_ that ;
the time Hag come fprall independent men,
jealous of their liberties and of the nation
al greatness, to confer together and unite
to resist the swelling invasion of an open,
shameless, and unrestrained , patronage
which threatens to engulf under its de
structive wave the rights of the people,
the liberty and dignity of the nation. ..
Deeply impressExl•with, the, conviction
that, 'in a time of revolution, when the
public attention is turned exclusively to
the success of armies, and is consequently
less vigilant of the public, liberties, the pat
ronage derived from the organization of
an army of a million of men, and an ad
ministration of affairs which seeks to con
trol the remotest part of the country in
favor of its supreme chief; constitute a
danger seriously threatening to the per
petuity of reptiblican institutions; we de
clare that the principle of one term, which
has now acquired nearly the. force of law
by the consecration of time, ought to be
inflexibly adhered to in the approaching
elections. We farther declare that we do,
not recognize in the Baltimore Conven
tion the essential conditions of a truly na
tional convention. Its proximity to the
centre of all interested influences of the
administration, its distance from ,the cen
tre of the country, its mode of convoca
tion, the corrupting practices to which it
has been and inevitably, will be subjected,
do not permit the 'people to assemble ,
there with with any expectation of being
able to deliberate at full liberty. Con
vinced as -we are, that in the presence of
the Critical circumstances in which the na
tion is placed, it is only in the energy and
good sense of thO pepple that
, thegeneral
safety, can be feimd; : satisfied• that the on
ly
,way to consult icto indicate a central
position thicb every one may With
out too much expenditure of means and
time, and where the assembled people, far
from all administrative influence, may con
sult freely and deliberate peaceably with,
the presence of the greatest possible num
ber of men whose known principles guar
antee their sincere and enlightened devo
tion to the rights of the people and the pres
ervation Of the true bases of a republican
government, we earnestly invite our fellow
citizens to unite at Cleveland, Ohio, on
Saturday, the thirty-first of May next, for
consultation and concert of action in re
spect to the approaching presidential elec
, uon.
[Signed by tle National Committee]
An Abolition:l:hap:xi and Probable
On, Sunday n ight, •lflbile -;Rev. Carey
Harrison, a Irian seventy_yeara old, an old
citizen of l'LltaUx„oli Comity., ;was :preach
in at. the Bum- Hill. meeting-boucle, on
Williams creek, in Washington ciintity,he
was fired at through the window, and his
right arm shattered above the elbow, and
will have to be amputated. It is feared
be cannot recover. Mr. Harrison is a
Democrat, but a quiet and inoffensive man.
He never obtruded his political opinions.
He had preached at the same place in the
inCrningli • ptiregtospel. sermon„
- Chia of the bretbren, aver the fiendish
act., walked up to Mr. Harrison, and re
marked, .."Ifyotraziralrae:Union man, I
am sorry for you; ifs butternut, it served
yon right-they shotdd altliti shot'."
Another member of the church.Aff the
Union League, said he might. ,teli tito,r_ae.
1 thing a.bout it, but he was afraid,to.
Mee Harrison was so feeble from age
and ;ii rinity ; ithat badlo sit ?down - :
part Ofthe time in delivering his Sermon..
We have Linen: Upon,' evit times indeed,
when,men can be assassinated at the at
tar, and ProfesiO:Christiitua eviction the
otaage.—/ndialapolis Sentinel, 23d Ult.,
• 1 51 V, 00 C.
$1"000.
0131-/Eiln3o Invespotka
Facts poSvession of thopongressional
Committee appointed to iinvestagato the
affairs 't;tf the Yot* Custom lbws
show. that an 'cnortnons and still active
trade With the rebelliseiterialveVcanied•
on between that 'city ,and:rebeldom. The
committee received .mane: a - short time
since from Montreal th4t • agent
ins in New York ruclumtng -material
and machinery for an tiOnoloi raln.. - It is
well ascertained 'that-a =large number . of
machinists have lately yielded to persua
sions of Southern agents in NewEnbui.s,
and consented to sal theirservicis to. the
rebellion. • ' Yet, no arrests „Imo 'been
So says a Washington deapateli.'
treasonable traffic tbrmgh' the Custom
Roue is the work4LoyalLeagnere 4 , 1i0
bold 'office under the President of the Ire=
ited•States; but Lincoln , refuses -to: tarn
them ont ; lest it create a division in` the
party and defeat his re-nomination. .1-
llarder.
MONTROSE, PA., THURSDA*, MAY, 4,1:804.:,
• '; The fklito Legthlature.
\.Lapt 411 the abolitionists got eoutrol or
the Legislature by fraud ; but, its doings
have disgusted . US own friends. The Phil,
adelphift Inquirer, ap.orgiin Of the powers
that (had not ought to)- bo o says
"lint I,l43Llntith 'HAS ,ADJOIIIINZD:1
•
"Heaven be thanked I -The Legisla.J
tare of Pennsylvania hat adjourned. it
has been in session four inotatits,' tend
ring that time-has been 'a disgrace to the
State, an incnhap:npori theiepUblicOattiti
stench lathe nostril it of 'all goOd oititens:
-Shakespeare ilayet . Ann - Writ itiell,aciliveti
- after - them ; 'the' .good; is-o ft en int erred
with their- banes: 'The evil which has
been done by the Pennsylvania Legisla.
tore during the four 'Months of its last
session will endure for many years. The
good, if any hms been effected, must have
been accidental. , Running back in memory
over the agents of last session, we do not
remember` elan) , transaction of the Legis
lature which can - command , the approba
tion, of the well-disposed. ' The reproach
ful schemes that have been brought for
ward might be numbered by - thethotts
, and. The whole session has been taken
up with special legislation. Corporations
in existence and in perspective have alike
applied forlegislative favor. Bills of the
most injurious character have been/ bro't
forward with cool assurance, and paw
despite toe remonstrances oithose WhOlla
interests were to be outraged by them - 4.'4
Any plan by Which popular pi?vilege4
might be invadector individual rightslll 4
ken away was sum of attentive consideraz.
Lion_ and of favor, provided it paid. Cor
ruption, which in former years sneaked
about the lobbies, found-a seat during the
session upon. the Ikter. Senators, and rep
resentatives entered into combinations to
pass lucrative bills, and their agents were
appointed, in some of them, to reoeivethe
shares of the plunder. belonging , to honor
able members. "The Ring" was-no long
er a myth but - a substantial tact; • its con
stituents. being well known, and scarcely
affecting to conceal their participation in
-the shame. There Tight' have - been a ve;
ry few members strictly honest, but they
were so insig,nificant in comparison with
their bolder comrades, that they exercised
no control over the plans which were set,
up," and were searcelyallowed to - protest
against them.
The satisfaction which is felt at the. ad
journment of this venal body is, however,
clouded by the fact that it has adjourned
to meet again. On the 234 of Ang. it:l4W
reassemble. Bythattfineffiipeople will
know the amount of mischief which has
been done by their representatives, but
whether their indignation will . prevent the
passage of shameful laws during the sec
ond session rests in the most doubtful ob
scurity."
The Secret "Union Leagues."
The abolition party is getting into
trouble with its secret so-called " Union
Leagues?' At an abolition County Con
vention in Lancaster on the 25th ult., the
following resolutions were, adopted:
• Resolved, That the thanks of the Union
party of Lancaster , county, through its
delegates this day assembled in County
Convention, is hereby tendered to the E
xaminer and Herald, Express, and Volks
freund, newspapers, for their determined
and, persistent efforts to expose and warn
the people of the designs of a few men to
control and manage the nominations of
the Union party of the county, by means
of a secret, oath-bound organization, to
which only such as are disposed to be sub
missive and willing instruments are ad
mitted.
Rooked, That, such An oath-bound or
ganization as.is known to be in existence,
within the Union party of Lancastercoun
ty, is both a disgrace and . a fraud upon
the party , and members of it who procure
their nominations through and by means
of it, are unworthy of and not entitled Ito
the- voes of the people: at the pole.
„ Rafolved, That, the County Committee
ie 4rOkY instructed to require a written
pledge from all catukidatea that.ther are
not associated witb,ibound to, or under
any oath or obligation , to such an orguni
=UM. •
WATERING lioasasei-The quantity as'.
well-as quality of the water given a horse ,
will greatly affect .hie condition. Perhaps
no animal is more distressed hythirst than
the horse, a fact, not generally known, .or
if knoWn, not fully. appreciated.. .Horsei
I th o t l id,b e waterediregularly, when not-at
work, as well as well ad , Arhen .- :at Work,
provided, 'tithe latter cake, that care is
taken not An-let hint have it. when over
heated hy work:. ',lrregularity in. supply
of water koften followed by a refusal - to
partake of solid foudiandlmoie frequently.
'by colic anti and fonnder, , in consequence
of his,drinking trio much - - when an oppor
uwity off er& „ ; :
,
Tinartx.L--A)Gentiati: Writer • ittiyg they
*hogs are; 'that. 6 mintrYi`Pla
the iitithorittesiiikei obliged' tit re 6
wattle tbi Went "'" 1
LiatiAn,vit abOuld tifink,
40,000 of them from hie partY . -withairi
iheaViteicincon*iii.47-pcclptins - on
electi . a n day.," .lesa gyia,w.apt:4,fjO.
eau. 0,4 A ivicard
fora lOt of them
Lincoln's Bad AeeeinAO the DoCii4n. e
of .ibieltiiis ,, .'
The Louisville Journal in publishing
Mt. Lincoln's late letter to Xt. Hodges,
of the F t ralikfort Commonwealth, makes
the following commentary tliertlina., -It is
morejust and pointed ihainnything ,we
could say; and in, theolosing words of!
Prentice, we,Would call upon every free
mania the Union to,take up thoganntlet
of , despotism' , which Lincoln! has7threwn
down, and, meet flint;. and his. Courtiers
and sycophants at tlinNovember election;
witha determinatioir to..liittl from power
the unblushing advocates of, as absolute
rule that would , . dame the "Autocrat of
all the Russian :'.! ~, ••
"Mr. Lincoln's letter contains a mote
direct and explicit nunciation of the doch
trine of absolutism than he htei ever be=
fore made. Reiay therein :-"I felt that
measures, otherwisi unentiatittitional,
might heroine !esti* by beconiing indis
pensable to the pretieriation of theCoiniti
tution through the prOseivatioif of the ntth
tion. Right or Irving, I sasimed this
ground, and nen0,4211 it." That is to say;
whatever he deeks :dispensable to the
preservation of then on is lawful ; which
is to say his discre ' is the supremelavi
of the land, anyt. in the laws of the
I United States-or ri any State 'to the con -
trary notwithstau ing ! This is a' fait
statement of ' the . i etrint in its' natural
and.naked prep° ' ens. -The-doctrine is
simple absolutism: Mr. Linetiln"inote:or
Ws openly has bee acting . upenthis doe-
trine for the last, ghteert uitriths ; but
he has never befo ::o openl . t t y,andbiogly
avowed it.' - .' -- ^ -- t•
" We venture to ay that the anifeliir
constitutional gov ... meat may be'Seit `...
ed %Vain for ap • lel to. WS avoivid. It
is the most mire y declaration'that 61: . •
'
et emanated from e chief 'niagitit4te of
a Tree country. If does not 'awaken the
people to a..due . ,e of the perirstrhich
the government in st ezmutiterfroni r the
re-election of Hr. nceln,- or the election
of any other lip
~ lican; words' cannot
awaken them ; taints followed - by corres:
pending deeds eVeOlinore flagrant‘bun the
edict of emanCiPatbn, and the proclaim'.
Lion of reconstruevon, though the Con"-
summation of these deeds threatentto in.
Volvo the destruction of the Republid.--
Patriotic freemen el the Union ! - Mri tin:
cola inutboldly tlfrown the gauntlet of
despotisiii at your 'feet Take it up, and
meetihini i nt the ballot-box in 'November,
ineetnf . i:the . ehtuniionkiD__the meantime
- AT-fie trever Ilia ~,, ti,itievertnei coniseltali.'”
linstard ftapplied.
The Boston Post, never without some
mirthprovoking aliment in its columns, is
responsible for the following :
A gentleman (residing not many miles
from, Cambridgeport) }rho visited the
White Mountains last summer, accompani
ed by his wife, stopped at the ****House,
and one night while there, had a sudden
and violent attack ce dale. An applica
tion of mustard wtts recommended to
relieve his pain, and he consented to have
it tried. His wife, Sn goino , down to the
kitchen, found the'mnstard, but nothing
suitable to 'spread it upon, and her pocket
handkerchief was taken for that purpose.
No time was lost,' in returning. In a
moment she was at the bedside, and appli
ed the plaster. "There, that will help
you, I know;" said she. She had scarcely
linished the sentence, however, when the
poor man turned over and roared, " What
the d—l are you about ?" It was not her
husband's. voice! Her lamp had given
bat a feeble light, 'and 'she had got into
tbe•wrong room lt She found her own'
apartments without delay and related the
i
unfortunate'circms anee to lint htialiand,
adding, with horro t that her name was en'
her handkerchief I The sick _man ' was`
completely overcokie with lhughter. 'Hit
.coliedisappeared as suddenly as, it came.
crass long in tbbse•
parts.' . The landlofd wascalled _up ,' the
affair explained, and the man acid wife left
on the earliestietpreit train. The gentlo
man whce was so utteereincniiouslv dis
turbed (and who is Nvollkootvn in BOston)
has preserved the hatidkei.ehief. Query--
Ought he not to return it ? .
TILE MINESTir O*E Bonngn.—Under
this head the St.. X., hi Democrat, 21 - Oyer.
radical paper, ' nays , ..,__
The feelitg .of pp siooil tb the Yreeld
ent's amnesty folly mon the , loyal; mien
of all the Border ates Is. ; rapidly, cor
centifiting. There ,in truth, but one
sentiment, among tlto upOn the suhjeet,
nor'.iith the proofs. hich ' are daily ana
hour Coming to 114 M `illustrative, oriti
Niorkings need *e monder",at the, - fact:_ 7 ::
rriitie'every quarter 1 / 4 )'which.'Oath,Oreshed
t'ehels flortt the ,Scuthet4, *flies, ',44V,0,
r
been ; ahlc'to reach;, ' 140. up - .oiw 13#°
voice' or Cointoleint, 'bittetly, ; pl l / 4 ;ikeit,ills,
against 44114.0* 00 - youktrt , : pro9 ,
i neatmec. , ,,
...._,,. ,i;
-0 • "
114 ? 1;'6 ' PR It f' '.INPFITer.k44474
vibitf;g 4who Pi ',.PNYtgr , eor 4l A
wirle rtfl ~ P rgnoC
ImAl*ei,ere *Alm til44-7, 1 0tng
" g !"frier ' , feAMPet,- 19 Wri
is 'other ad 00 • ,•4 t 11,10 33 4
i 5,3 6 'PA : 13 :1 '1
th4 ' iair 4be 1:*034
C 4l / 14 "4 8 ti t e B 4o llll- 4 1 AILYCr
1 4 1 1! " Oct on C9nolue; e
Ditna OLD ,Aanh'—lt ,, has; bin a good
while-settee yowappinted the a comtnitty
to examen and report on!the kondnet of
the war. Noi , threw months 'Limy put; in
awl ini , titne in seetwen. the fame• int the
case; and I beg Jew/ to r*rt,Liai 'kilt
k m !. • -
Over too mfiliens of`: nets hay bin eawld
two-the feakl; end inoaithatibaffeir theta
are nix to bea found at this partickler and
importanitime.. , •But Abe' gOierttienV is
Wien tharo plaices with - , free quid
gent Amerrykins Aftiken
hay counted on - iit the Ateaunt,oir -hammy
what. his bin expendidi until the' figgers
run out and. I had to stop. So that •alter
awl . my ' hibOrs,l am tumble ..toe report
what we hay inpaen, andmunny. to• kruah
the Rebellion, Nut -we started out to giv
the last man and the dellar,and am hap.
pee two beadle) to reportthat we air gat•
ten , the•men:purty well thinned out, and
will soon bee to the bottom doller.—
When we spend all the men :and mutiny
the •rebellion expires as a nateral--consey
quettee. ' ' .•
It , afrords me,grait plasher , , two: Btait
that...the Army Contractork Sutlers,
Quoitermastera , and Camp Follerersair
awl loyal. All the principer offes.holders
Wider the gavermeat idea loyal. :
1401ZOOd money. ovi- _the i ' vivatel soldiers
what,: air.. disloyal- ,goppurhede but the
men what, hay , big orice4Anabig ;.saleries
feal the protectee:Pewer Xlie value ,ev•
the govermentcnad. ; they , air. loyal ; our
culler'd. ,bruthera ,•ttrul atetere • are•, awl
: •
Their is a grait.menny of the privit sold
/era* fuv,er of Magellan. , , This, I think
shoed bee , considered: a Alisloyak practice;
eelt in order VWP ..punigh I rekouracud
the bildeit of a very large liesh.jual Guard
House, i-a Whicktwe .atelifine all ouch, tut.
tit, they bekum ; . ;
.Fregtivatt drafts is a good i , thing •two
loyal people and give etlices two the
friende.ot the government;- , Your previa,
mashuns hav „dun wear to:. restvar
Union than any thing , else, and r reokonx
,
mend .that you issue there periodically-;
say every four weeke;" , and iu -order , to
secure regularity in.this matter.,
The guverment had the small-pox sum
time no, and awl- loyal- ,peepii sit it, as
aafitst as the kin, but. sum .Koppurheda la
Bitten vaxinated to -avoid it.: Nun but
rebel sympathizers will try to, keep clear
of the small-pox after the guverment set
the example,
and I advise that awl what
it.-vanuated - be arrested and- tient-,be
yond the lines for disloyal practises.
The goverment-deserves-grate praiz fur
earryin the elecehuns in the. Eastern
States, New Hampshire, Connetient and
Maryland, thereby krushen the rebellion
in the rebels strongholds. Carryin elms.
buns air ov more importance than killen
rebels, and Bence - the guverment desires a
re-elecshun I wood advise it two pay
partickler atteushun two this important
department ov the public. service. I beg
leav two, suggest that the guierment
a little remiss in this thebag in Rhode
Island, and the loyal peeple kum purty
near gitten beat by the Koppurheds.
The loyal noospupers air a grait arm ov
the publick sarvis, and in view or the
gumming elecshun they should. pitch in
heavy on the Koppurheds and rebel
sympathisers.
It is understood to bee the purpis ov
the guverment to prosekute the war until
every map woman and child in the relit'
states is exterminated, there property
konfistieated and the kuntry settled with
loyal peeple. In this richeons and human
undertaken awl loyal peeple will giv the
guverment there undivided• support.- I
am assbured that. he guverment-will be a
viggerously supported by the Army Kon
tracters. . -
I rekoremetrd that sunithin,g be dun for
the snpport.ev (Mr , culer'd brothers •and
sisters and ,our neasea and neffties shoed
not be forgotten., .
I expect Chase -two • maik rue an appro=
priashun ov about one• million km defiers
to pay• fee makin this report.- lam loyal,
and shoed be.paid .promptly.. , Winnow
retire two:Yallercrick, -and the munny kin
bea seta to ale.. • --
Deer Guvermeut, beleve me. I'
• Yours, Truly;,
.1 ON ATILOT ,Q. SMITH. •
P. S. I desire two draw my pay .pro.
raptly:. - • ' , J. t .:S
- N. B. Loyal rneu.shood gito their pay
mighty eatiek. liThat's me... .
I April 200864.! . , .1
.. .„ Q S.
' - -41111; Alw ).
QUA tribe 'of dwarfalas , teen 'found'
in -Moles; whose eats reaelito the dr4and, -
and 3,1 4 4) so wide thatewhenitherlie
dee 'ear. serVes . aal a relattresa;lakerothet ,
a toveriai: sayaTotherie in hiiinetv'
,irork - on 'Centriali:Afriewkivh/gaii ;UP
Ooritraii old negmwholyiditravelledlC .
giest in sit.) silts:".l)
dieetieff i riteliteo
toltitiiieli`infcrrfira — doh
lead to thelmmediate end of the
y .
jut cia soya as.Litilsobrehodld-istaalui
elitioatprarolantiatioui , :4 , 4
iwier-41
i.LarheiStipegativpear tree;illiAtqd. „ , 111 '
Viit g erLef [Zak .18tIllipeeti
avirSd Isketittei;ll6WA r oilii• baviig i 40,01 2
rod the atones of 217 7 , intorth.Wititt
n
. ? ,• 17 , 1 1).4'3
"I 7 r
I - ty94);fg; xxli
'NUMBER 19:
Gent* illbeleltitt is 1862.
On the Dihaf May, 1862, in the House
of :ROProseY44 , ives at ...WeAington,.comr
posed of a , large majority, of . radicals, : on
bearkkg Of the,. battle of Willianasborg,
passed thp f9l,lety4g, rcaolutions, unanim
ously :
Resolved,: That it is with feelings of de
vout,graiitude to, Almighty God that the
Hopse of, Representatives from time to
time ,hearef the triumphs, of-the' Union
.4rinyipthe groat struggle for- the -supre
macy of the Constitoa and theintegrity
I Of the Union,
luotired; Thai ,
forma satisfaction intelligen93`Of the ,
Cent. victories achiev.ed by the armies ; of
the Potomac, associated from their- lead
hies, with those of the Revolution, and
that the sinc e re thanks of this House are
hereby tendered to Major General - George
B. McClellan for , the display of those
high military qUalities which secure
portant results with but little sacrifice of
human life. ,
Do the knaves and fools,- the latter be
ing,the (Lipp of the former—who now
delight in plaudering, pcperil McClellan
for partizaa purposes., ever think that they
are eating their .own,words ?
81011000414U0liratIO.
• AVendellThillipsGatrison, son of Lloyd.
Garrison, the - arch-abolition traitor, a&
dressed the • Young Men's Christian
Aisociation; of Brooklyn, Xew York, last
week. He said : •
"Se - felt happy that .the people were
ready to welcome the bloody termitiation
of the old Constitution and Union without
a regret, for ,bothilad •beiti - rotton eon
cem. We never. bad been a. Republic.
The .p,rptieut. tiatiMa , was soon to bo no
More '• and the ! new nation was to be
iltiseden the „basis , of the
.Declaration or
Independence. ,There was to be no dif:
Terence between the -whites and blqek.—:
In the new Gov t ernment, for which a
Convention is soon to be called, 'there
was to be no sexual' or generic differences;
but , whites and black, side and side, male
female,.hand, in. hand.".
This is the class that has control or ,the•
Government, and is engineering the War.
Their whole energies are directed to des
qoy the old Uinta. and Conktitution t .and,
establish a new one, Which Shall recegniie,
in all its departments, the negro as the
equal otthe white man, ciiillly and politi-.
Row Very Disloyal
Is not the foll Owing sentiment beyond
pleasure treasonable to the Government ?
"Yon cannot forcibly hold men in this
fOr the attempt to do so, it seems
to me, would subvert the first principles
ofthe.Government under which we live."
It was pot Long, nor Bright, nor VPl
latidigham, nor" Breekinridge, nor Davis,
who uttered so grave a twee of . hetero
doxy, but-shall we 'say it ?-llon. Benj.
F. - Wade; Republican Senator from Olio 1
.The remark will be found in the Congress=
ional Globe, 37th• Congress, third session,
Page 5 - •
Pr'The Morals of the Treasury De
partment at Washington, may, be gather
from the extract below. A writer to' one
of the Philadelphia papers accused the
Treasury Depaltthent of employing
women of abandoned character as clerks
in that Department, and another corres
pondent writes to condemn the wholesale•
charge: Re says:
"To the everlasting disgrace of florae•
of our high Officials, a few females of doubtl.
ful character;: have, through the influence
ofaafd• officials, obtained employment
that Department:"
-A' horticulturist. advertised that' he•
viould'stipply all kindi of trees and plaits
especially'" pie plants of Ulliciud." A
gentleman sent him an order for " One
packagnof custard pie seed, and " apozen of
Mince pie plants." The gardener proinpt
-Iy-filled the order by sending him four
goose - eggi and a small dog.
—ln a recent - speech 'Chauneey Burr
said: Dan iol,S. DicEnson LymanXrem
ain and JOlin Forney, &c. are in the
habit of calling - themselves lif elong Dem-.
corgi. Jtistso 'Wight Judas Iscariot have
iboot witkilie thirty piecea or
silver in hirasalf a lite -
Jong disciple of the Lord Jesus.
- .
:_,Arteeinei Wardlkea late cies& of
.noiay denintegnee, when lie asp); I halm
,airendy given three nensiie the war,
and fitOp d' ready-t 6 , send 'all' or my, wife%
brother& Haiti ? if iiecteesary. Yea t 'and—ifs
itheWtist coined to' theirust,-I stand red
dy to sitcrifidei altnit wife'e relitionti. 'The
rebellion innet . ba alcwashed if it . taliee ali
tirlintnins and follertitiaeti;
'413 - tulaat itai!lntl - iSnapathisp with
;you; air, in; the nifferine .
!Of iiiihierein thipk' that
6 . holy•iink ffitifieidote;lnte 00,10 must
be i3Weit tikdie'fai One's 43ottetty . . 7 ~lnt
doii't~ yi go to - war the_nt . Oli t vap s th at
laakarriadead - I'inailti esy air did
ike sweet "thing dl ' • ' . '
. r. .i.F r u c cuiskee-iekooo,ooo potuuts-of
t sugar taok yea,