Cttlmnkin Jnnntrnt 8DITKD BY LEVI L. TATE, PROPRIETOR. ' BLOOMSBURG, PA. SATURDAY MORNINO, NOVEMBER IS, 1081. OUR COUNTRY'S TX.AO. Go or ock TATitKRit Id thy name We Dili our Standard to the nmt To conquer or t0 di. We elaim No greater honor. While the Mail Ofelrll strife iweepe o'er the land, We'll strike the foe who daree to mar OerloTiljr ensign, and we'll stand A wall of AretOfuard each alar. Let ns then twine each thread of the glorious tissuoof oar country a nag aDoul our neart-slrinfs, ana loosing upon our homes, and causing tho spirit that breathes ds.th. now nndfore.er. stand hr the star, and stripes. I The hate floated over our cradles let it be our prayer .d our struggle that they shaii float over our graves. I They have been unfurled from the snows of Canada to I olrethet, come weal or woe, we will In life and the plains ofNew Orleans, and to the halls of tho Hon assumes, and amid the solitudes of every sea: Rnd cve wnere, as tne luminous syrnooi 01 resistless ana Dcnen cent power, they have led the brave and the free to le tory and to glory. It has been my fortune to look upon thle flag in foreign lands and amid the gloom of an ori ntal despotism, and right well do I know, by contrast how bright are its stars, and how sublime are its inspi rations f If this banner, tho emblem for us of all that is transporting to human hope, ie to he sacrificed on the altars of a Satanic ambition, and thus disappear forever amid the night and tempest of revolution, then will I feel and who shall estimate the desolation of that fsel log T that the sun bas Indeed been stricken from the aky of our lives, and that henceforth we shall be but wanderers and oalcaats, with nought but the bread of sorrow and of penury for our tips, and with hands ever outstrschsd In fesbleness and suppllcslion, on which, in aay hour a military tyrant may civet the fetters of a despairing bondage. May God in his Infinite mercy save you and ras, and the land we so much love, from the Voom of such a dsgrsdatlou "Jttepk Holt. "Flag of the free heart s only home! Dy augel hands to tslor given Thy stars have lit the uclkin dome. And all thy hu's nere born in heaven. Forever float that standard shsst I Where breathes the foe, but falls before us, With Freedom's soil beneeth our feet, And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us!" tST Capt. It. J. Millard, o! Stillwa ter, and Lieut. A. B. Tate, of the Ber wick Gazette, are engaged raising a1-Military Company for tho war, to be called the "Blxkalew GuAnus." They have already about forty names attached to their muster roll, with fair prospects of receiv ing the sufficient number. Msjr Hon. William A. Crabd, died last Saturday morning at his residence in Philadelphia, aged 49 years. Mr. Crabb was formerly very well known as a poli tician, and represented Philadelphia for a number of years in the State Senate. He was a man of energy and great activity of mind, But both mind and body havo loug been impaired, and he has not lately figured in any public capacity. Tub Oyster Man. Emanuel Peters, of Danville, visits Bloomsburg every Wed nesday and Friday with splendid fresh Oysters. Peters has a liberal run of cus tom in this place as well as at Danville, where he has been engaged in this business a number of years to the satisfaction, we are informed, of all who patronise him. He sells by the quart, cann, or otherwise, at prices to suit the times. See his card. Equipment of the Pennsylvania Troops. Whatever may havo been the defects ia the uniforms and other equip mcnts of the Pennsylvania volunteers who marched to Washington, in response to tho first requisition, of the President, it is satisfactory to know that tho State Ad ministration has been careful to Bend for ward all our soldiers who havo enlisted for the war, equipped fully and exactly ac cording to the U. S. Army regulations. We havo the authority of an officer of the Army for saying that no body of men in the service has been provided for bo per fectly and thoroughly as the Pennsylvania soldiers now in the field and preparing to go. All honor to the Pennsylvania Vol unteers ! Tho Armies of Europe We acknowledge the receipt of a copy of the above valuable Military Publication) by Msjor General Gkoboe B. McOlel J.AN, published by J. B. Lippencott & Co., Philadelphia, comprising descriptions in detail, of the Military Systems of Eng land, France, Russis, Prussia, Austria and Sardenia. Adapting their advantages to all Arms of tho United States' Service. Embodying the Report of Observations in Europo during tho Crimean War, as Mili tary Commissioner from the United States Government, in 1855-50, by George B. McCicllan, Maj. Gen. U, S. Army. Or iginally published under tho direction of the War Department, by order of Con gress. 1 vol. 8 mo. Illustrated with a fine steel Portrait and several hundred Engra vings. Prico ?3 50 This most interesting volume, prepared with great labor by General McClellan, from copious notes taken daring his ob servation in Europe, under orders from the War Department, opens to the reader much of his own military history and cul ture. Here will be found his matured views on subjects of immediate and ab sorbing interest, and the noble and bold suggestion? contained therein he is now in a position to realizo, and is in fact, every day, pplying in practice. Tho book is a striking prophecy, of which bis present i : i r .. ITe , ' me tM u.igu, smmuiuus. Messrs. J, B. Lippencott & Co., are the most extensive Publishing House in the n j t Country, and always furm.b the most mottsra books in the world, Gonoral Fromont. Wo publish clsowherc Tbnrlow Weed's htter on Gen. Fremont also an extract from tho North American (Hep.), in an I articlo from tho Patriot Union : Wo add to these, an article from tho Phila. Saturday Bulletin, (Hop.), of Nov. 0th, which is couched in tho very strongest possible language and wo call particular attention to mat, ana all else on the sub- ject herewith published. Let tho aboli- tionists howl. The Bulletin says : " Aflor reading tho report of Adjutant ' General Thomas, published in yesterday's ' iiuiruiiu, iiu uuu uau jituieuu iuub luujur General Fremont is fit to organizo or com- mand an army. Wo refused to join in tho clamor against him when it appeared to bo that merely of irresponsible politicians we only regret that tho Government did not discover, at an earlier day, tho mis- tako it had made in assigning General 'Fremont to an important command, or intinunnu in rnvinrr him ti onmrnissinn .it nil. Af,., tho cxnoanrn mi.lo in thii ronort mcr mo cxposuro mauo lu mis report, ono C!innot help fearinc that tho army led , , " , R , . . J i uj quuu it vxuuutni luajf uu ur un u luiu ouiuu fatal nmbujcado, and destroyed before it can bo either retired or reinforced. Tho chief bono wo nave, however, u that tho I order recalling him may reach him before ho enirarjes tho cnemv. and that thus (hn command of tho army will devolve upon General Hunter, who lias tho military experience, intelligence, energy, business knowledge, bravery, patriotism and integ rity that aro needed in a Ocneral. When ho is once in command, we shall begin to sec a chang in the condition of the army Jn Missouri.1' 0 o. . - ' . .. i . Voting in Camps. " ftow that tne election is over, we can urge a mailer nuiuu ivu uavc ui'rctuiuiu retrained from urging, lest our motive. might bo misconstrued : that is, the rep. al , of the law providing for tho holding of elections in the camps of tho Pennsylvania volunteers, on the regular election days. ' As it has been claimed that a majority of our volunteers were Democrats, it might , havo been pretended that we opposed the law because its operation might favor the Democratio cause. Hut no matter who may be in tho ma- t.!.l. 1 L' -.- I jority, the effect of the law is bad. Sol - dicrs engaged in tne service ot the coun- try, with an enemy almost within sight,' should not be disturbed by electioneering politicians. It is evident that they think so themselves, for tn soma Regiments no polls ucre opened, and in those where they 1 were opened, scarcely half the men voted. This proves that when men go to fight, they do not care to vote, and probably not one volunteer in twenty 'would feel injured by beini? deprived of tho right of suffrage while in the army. Tho officers of tho army, wo know, from tho commander in , chief down, condemn the law, and it was contemplated, at onotimo, to torbid voting in the camps. But it was prob ably thought tunity being thought favorable, as there was no danger ot an attack trom the enc- my. But as it has been proved that the soldiers do not set a very ' high value on vice, wo trust that the law will no repealed . 1 . 0 . . . .... . - at tlie next session ot the legislature, or else that the oponing of the polls and the introduction of politicians into the camps will be forbidden by the General in com mand. The effect of carrying party poli ties into the army cannot fail to bo most demoraliiinir.'' iVitVa. (Ucd. Bulletin. The abovo taken in connection with the vote, and tho attempted army frauds in Philadelphia by tho republicans, is pretty significant. Doubtless tho soldiers care less about voting than the anxions politi cians ; but the change of tuno in tho re publican papers is very remarkable, what ever the Legislature may think of tho law. Something that Wo Don't Liko. "We don't I ike to hear it charged that everybody who voted against tho Union ticket is not loyal to tho Government. First, because it is not true ; and second this kind ot talk from the professional friends of the Government.nuts bono in the rebels that tho disloyal olemcnt,so charged, in me norm, wm more man sympathize with them after a time -in tact cneoura Wo think these ges them to hold out. charges ought to cease, j-ticro is a way oi arousing the patriotism of the people at tho North, if it is any way dormant, with - out such.a course." The abovo is from" an Ohio paper of j,uuisnsu jjHUBiiiiBD. iv ia neiisiijio auu raaniy. rtotning is so case, aud at the same time so impolitic, as to charge Dem ocrats with being Secessionists 1 Are U.3 peoplo of Pennsylvania, or tho 150,000 Democrats of Ohio,, traitors or sympathi zers with secession I They are knaves who say it ; and their knavery does moro harm to the Union cause than ought else. S-Col. Baker's remains reached Philadelphia on Thursday nftornoon in charge of a committee, who wero received at the depot by Mayor Henry. A pro cession, composed of two regiments of noino Guards and a large number of dis tinguished military and naval officers, ac companied the remains to Indepondunco nail, where tho body lay in stato until Saturday mornicg, when it was taken to New York. Thousands of peoplo visited Independence Hall, where the remains of the honored dead had been placed at the feet of tho statuo of Washington, What Suould be Done, Evorv young man not engaged in the service of tho country, should strive with all possible dispatch to prepare himself for usefulness aWela,n EOm0 ed School adapted to the wants of the present ace : and in this respect thr IROtf CITY COLLEGE of Pittsburg, i'a., sustains a high reputation, M Is 'town by the numerous prominent andefPbi P?iti0ons. n? by graduates from this School. Send for W CsUlo gue , and examine for your- nlves, in Philadelphia on tho 3a of DccemLor, 1820. his father being an eminent physician of that city. At tho age of sixiccn, or in 1812, ho entered tho West Point Academy, and in 1840, at tho ago of twenty, was graduato second in his class. On tho let 0f July of that year ho was brovetted sco- ond nontenant of engineers. Uy an act of Congress passed during tho May previous, a couiDanv of annncrs. miners, and nonto- ninrs nu uridyl in tiifiiirirfiniv'ronrris.rimi , tMg coffi JMcOlcllan was commis- , iE,ODCl' Brevet Brigadier General Tottcn, Chief Ecginccr of tho army commanded by Gen. . Scott bcfore Vera Cruz, speaks of Mo- ny in the highest terms. Ilia exertions in drilling tho recruits who camo into his company to bo prepared for the arduous labors of tho Mexican war, wero indefati. . .. .... .. .. Klbl0, " ltU lU aUl'01 bUt tW0 otllcr om" . . 1 . . .... cers ho succceiled so perfectly tn Uniting ,, . , , , iuu sutvjiijuuu isiv iul-u hjju iiuu uuuiu into his hands only two months before, tliat 0D the 24th of September they sailed , , . . . . , , Jr, , fr5' int, reported by General Totten " as in a state of admirablo dia- ciplinc." During tho war this company was re duced to forty-five effective men and two officers onj of whom was MoClcllan. Ho is repeatedly mentioned in conceolion with the corps as exhibiting consummate patience and ability. His company ni'ver once lost its discipline, and performed some of tho most toilsomo duties of tho war under very trying circumstances, Gcno - J "J'"6 . " .. " , fru ,i. .:i r ,i, "J Tottcn makes especia mention of tho lal,or3 performed by McCicllan before era Cruz. He speaks of him as "animating his corp3 by his own devotion and zeal," 0f . unsurpassed intelligence and zeal with , . . . , . . , . ,. 1,0 Jok Ll3 sllarB ,u tbe dircc,lon of uo 6iec At Controras, McCicllan was elected with an other engineer to rcconnoitor the . t , ,.. p ,i. rri... , ' a ,7' "" "- . barely escaped capture by lLo Mexican pickets' When the action commenced Me- 0,ellan was with Magruder's battery, ,, ., ., ,,,, , . , , 1,1,0 ll wa3 sllU aolnS PlcnJl11 SC1V'C its commander, Callcndcr, was wounded. McCicllan immediately took command of t and managed it until it was entirely atiaMod, with such .uccoss as to sustain , ' . ... , 1,11 "8 Pr0V10US reputation. General Twiggs immediately presented his namo for promotion to General Winficld Scott, ana, after showing consummate bravery , tho acti(m of ChurubuM0 whioU took place next day, ho was brevetted first lieu- tenant, in tiienexioaiiie,iiounoueiiiey his behaviour was so gallant that ha was ciovated to captaincy. He declined to re. noivft it. nnd nnnltniiflil lip.tirnnnlit nn Inf. . ' ' . . " ' jvMpKppiM ocuunira tioncd him as " winning the admiration of all about him. ' Ho was the first to cuter the Alameda with a company which he commanded, and during the day of the assault repulsed a body of Mexicans 6rcauy ouinumoering nis own corps, with a 1033 01 tweD,y 10 tue encuiy Ho continued in active service from tho commencement of his couipanp s organiza tion until General cott occupied the City of Mexico, lie returned from tho war with tho rank of captain aud the command of the company, now greatly augmented, of sappers, miners aud poutouiers. Between I la-ltJ aud 1851 ho translated from tho French a manual of the bayonet exercise, which has become the text book of tho ar my. I In 1851 ho supcrintended-tho construo tion of Fort Delaware. In 1 852 ho ex plored the Red River, under Captain Mar- oy, and surveyed the harbors and rivers of Texas as senior cnginerr on tho staff of General Pcrsifor F. Smith. In 1853 McClellan was employed on tuo survey to ascertain the beet routo for a j railroad betneen tho Mississippi and the Pacific also in in the exnloration of tho forty-seventh and forty-uinth parallels of . nottu latitude. ills reportgamcd the com mendation of Jeff. Davis, then of War. secretary For three years more McClellan wasJ very variously employed. After executing a secret scrvico commisson in tho West In dies, and receiving a commission in the United States Cavalry, ho was appointed onoofthe military commission of three officers to proceed to the Crimea and Nor them Russia, lor observation ou tho con- flict then existing, and his report on ''Tho Organisation of European Armies, and the Operations of the War," is thoughtby army officers a most valuable work. In 1857 ho resigned his position in the army, tho peaceful condition of the country seeming to demand his services no longer, to tako a place iu the management of tho Illinois Central Railroad as its vico presi dent and chief engineer. After thrco years of work upon that road ho became general superintendent of the Ohio and Mississippi line. He was acting on that post when the rebellion broke out. Governor Curtin, with his peculiar sagacity and knowledgo' of men, and still recognising hin as a citi- zen of Pennsylvania, applied to him toun- dertako the organization of tho volunteer forces in this State; but he had previ- ously accepted & tiinliar offer from Ohio, In assembling of the forces of tho latter Stato, and in placing them upon an effi- cicnt war footing, beoxhibited so much of that determination and originality which General McOlollan. GEonan 13. McGlklijAN wai born I had characterized his former servicos in (Mexico, and he was appointed Major Gen .cralin tho United States army, with tho 'command of a department, which included Ohio and western Virginia. Since that time his record is not history it is the preicvt, A Pair of Senators. Senator Sumner has lectured in our Philadelphia Concert Hall. Ayo, Sena tor Sumner, of Massachusetts, the collca guo of another Massachusetts agitator,Scn- atoJ Vt ilson. The career of both of theso men, is curious, nnd worth looking at, in connection with our present national trou bles, which thoy havo done so much to create. Senator Sumner mndo himself famous by a pair of speeches in the Sonato, one of which was announced in an anti-slavery meeting in Boston, in a letter written by the Honorable Senator ; written by him self, tho night beforo tho outpouring of his oloquenco, stolen principally from tho an cient classics, beforo the assembled solans, tho United States Senators. That letter of announcement to tho an- ti slavery pets of Mr. Sumner, was atten ded with a circumstances which shows tho character of the man and his associates. It was written, as the letter itself said, in tho Scnato Chamber, and informed his col ored brethren at Boston, that on the mor row lie should deliver a speech against the uncivilised barbarian slave-holders; which would horribly afflict them. Ho would demonstrate to (he Senate, and to tho world, that tho uncivilized barbarians ought to be, and should be driven liko rats into their holes. This chase and classical billingsgate was proclaimed to tho dignified Senators, as the priutcd speech shows, That letter was read before tho aboli tion assembly by that very pious and very revcrand christian, the late Theodore Parker. After its reading, a member arose and manifested the healthful and patriotic fpirit of the Sumner letter by denouncing slave holders in trcucral, and George Washington in particular, ne said ho "despised aud spit on the memory of Wash- ington," and tho miscreant who said this, was not stricken down, but what he said and the cause of tho attaoks upon the Ad was priuted iri the same Boston papers ministration becauso of his suporecdure. which printed Sumner's letters. Tho Abolitionists profcr a General who One of these papers, the Liberator., has for its stauding motto, "The Union is a league with hell," and of course its editors did not rebuke this gross outrago on a man whom all civilized nations havo bless ed and revered. 'J he honorable Senator of Massachusetts has never to this day re buked or censured his man for ''spitting on the memory of Washington," but visits our cities to preach his rebellious senti timents and 'aggravate and embitter the war which he and his friends have gloated over as a war of uiaumon a war which thoy aro doing their utmost, secretly and openly, to make a war of emancipation, of disunion, of treason, The honorable Senator's colleague, Sen ator Wilson, is also a patriotic man very patriotic to his own particular sectiou. He is a warrior a brigadier general, as well as great orator. His oration, in the city of Boston, on tho Oth day of Novem- her, 1800, a few months before the r1'-.-!- lion broko forth, boasted of the triumph p t : n . j- r .i ot his section in theso words. We we the b exact words, because they aro a sequence to Sumner's "rats." Tho words which wo aopy from his Boston Journal, and for which he subsequently made his lamo at- , , , tempt at apology when charged with the blasting infamy on tho floor of tho Senate of the United States wero these "we havo got our feet upon their necks, and wo will now crush them. Yes, fellow citizens wo . . , , ,, .... , will grind them to powder." ithout re- ferring to tho bad taste of thisdisuniontst, look at tho effect which such sentiments must have exercised. Has this bravo Scn- ator proved his valuo in the field 1 Has ho battled as bravely as ho talks 1 Let us sec. A'few weeks since ho becamo a gen eral, and in Massachusetts made so great a parade of his military prowess, aud so maDJ Ulgu promises to the gallant men 1 whom ho was to lead against the euemy, tliafc be soon Swelled his request to 1100 ' mn- 1 bo egimeut of General Wilson J wa hailed with enthusiasm, and New York citiieus prcseutud General Wilson's Regi ,ncut witu a splondid flag and gave them a magnificent entertainment, at which the General made a speech a mo3t patriotic aye, a most warlike speech. Well, Gene ral McClellan placed the noble Wilson and his men near Fairfax, right in front. A warrior would have been proud of this po sition, but General Wilson was indignant, and forthwith resigned. A Boston paper denounces this resignation as a shameful backing out as a fraud and swindle upon tho men who wero inducod to enlist from their high opinion of tho General. But, the Boston pajicr may be wrong, The Senator we sco has announced as a shoo contractor, bavins secured a larrre contract, by which ho will realiso, it is said, a fortune. Ho evidently prefers tho smell of leather to that of gunpowder. If the institution of liberty would not be jeop. ardod, we would like to be able to compel the abolitionists and secessionists to oarry on the war, hoping that they would use each other up, and thus rid the country of two abominal, insufferable nuisanoos. rhiladtlphia Evening Journal. Removal of a on. Fromont. Gen. Fremont has at last been removed from fho command af tho Western army. His address upon taking leavo of tho troops, while it oounsels obedienco to the commands of his successor, and dispels the idea that ho meditates resistance to tho Government, is nevertheless calculated to foster tho spirit of discontent which pre vails to an alarming degreo in tho West ern army. Probably it was not designed to have this effect and tho privato exhor tations of Gen. Fremont to his officers, may havo entirely dispelled any feelings of insubordination caused by his removal. Wo cannot understand why Gen. Fremont should claim exemption from the ordinary rules applicable to all military command ers or why tho personal attachment of an army should bo set in opposition to tho wclfaro of tho scrvico and tho success of tho cause. Thorc is an abundant cvidenco that Gen. Fremont is not tho man to di rect military movements upon a largo ecalo. Admitting, for the eako of tho ar gument, that the report of Adjutant Gen eral Thomas is to some extent partial and prejudiced, (which is not probable,) even prejudice could not invent such a record of blunders, of incompetence and ineffi ciency as this report discloses to tho public. Tho Administration, looking only to tho public good, was bound to remove him when those facts camo to its knowledge in in an official shape and the failuro to do so would havo subjected it to tho charge of running unnecessary risks for the tako of favoring an incompetent General. Instead of dealing harshly with Gen. Fremont, and removing him upon insufficient evidence, we venture to say that no other man has been treated with so much indulgence that no other General would hare been permitted to remain so long in command after giving so many evidences of incapa city. Some of Gen. Frcuiont'j indiscreet friends seek to gain sympathy for him by holding out tho idea that he is persecuted for his anti-slavery opinions as if insubordi nation, extravagance and incapacity were not reasons sufficient for his removal with out searching for secondary causes. While it is not true that Gen. Fremont's auti slavery views caused his removal, it ts true that his anti-slavery views is the oii- gin of the sympathy lavished upon him. sympathizes with their views to one who is able to beat the enemy and they can overlook the gravest military faults in a commander provided he is in favor of lib- cratinc tho slaves. The Philadelphia No. t'l .'Imeikun eon-; tains an articlo on the command in Miss-! ouri with an extract from nhieh we close our remarks : "The moment it becomes a (juostion whether the I'resident dares to remove a General from command lest a rebellion follow, tli u t moment the usefulness f any such General is eone and his coiilinuauec in position is n wrong both to himself and nation. There mut be no higher author ities than thoso which the peoplo have le gally constituted, and aDy effort of a mili tary leader to set himself above tho regu lar operations of the Govonimont, abotc responsibility to tho properly constituted officers of the law, and to hold a defiant tono toward the President, 'the ';r De partment, or tho regular examining and supervising officers of tho army, jnu't bo considered as traitorous, no matter who he n,ljyJ?0i , , "If General Fremont were a thousand ,- ,. , 1111.11 limes greater than he is we should hold the same language toward hiin; and we cannot help but regard it as astonishing while, without tho assignment of any epo- cial reason, we peacefully and without trouble set aside tho veteran generals who hay0 f ht the baUle3 of thobllublio iu hor foreign wars, there should bo any tugges- tion of insubordination in case a General is' removed who never beforo eommauded an a vision, a brigade, or a regiment; who never fought a battle, and whose ami- uies for fieid operations are 1)urciy conjcc. tural. Wo havo read with equal surprise and regret remarns in the fat. Louis ucm ocrut. Republican, and other papers be lieved to bo under the direct control of Gen. Fremont, which breath rank treason. Tho insinuations they contain of a revolt of the wholo north-west iu case of bis re moval aro really monstrous." The Soldiers Vote of Columbia County. The Prothonotory of this county certifies the following as the soldiers vote of the county. BAKU. SILVER'S CO. IHONSUARDS ato, Tutton, Lazttrut, Jennings, M'Reynolds, Baldy, Willits, Doty, Furman, Utiles, M'Ninch, Snyder, Hess, Keifer, Lako, Hirtman, Fowler, Ikeler, 3 7 0 u 3140 7 5 2739 I 7 10 30 10 27 0 17 3 10 1 It 6 10 2 13 8 22 2 10 8 25 2 12 8 20 Mr. Breckinridge's Address. John 0. Biixckinkidqe has issued an address to tho peoplo of Kentucky, which is quite lengthy, and in which ho says " there is no longer a Senate of the Uni ted States the United States no longer exists tho Union is dissolved." In his letter he resigns his seat and announces hia intention to oxcuango his " six years' terra for the musket of a soldier." Unless wo mistake the sentiments of a majority of me memoers oi tno senate, his terra would not have lasted six days after the first Monday in December next, Correspondence. for (As Vtmttnt. Mb. Editor :- In your issue of Nov. 2d, I noticed an announcement which may lead somo of I my friends into error, unless corrected. In your highly flattering mention of my promotion, you state, that "Gov. Curtin has commissioned mo a First Lieutenant of Col, Leonard's Thirteenth Mass. Ar- tillcry Regiment, in Camp Banks, near Williamsport, Md." My commission is as First Lieutenant of Battery F. 1st Keg't Pcnna. Art'y. ; C. T. Campboll Col. Coin-, roanding. You were doubtless led into tho error by tho fact that tho tcction which I. havo tho honor to command is under charge of Act. Brig. Gen. Leonard, for merly Colonel of the 13th Mass, lle't Yours truly, 0. B. BIIOCKWAY, Lieut. Com. See. nattcry F. 1st Reg'l t'a. Art. Caxr jAcason, hear Willismsport, Aid., ) Piovcjabcr t'tn, ibui. j f'er Ms Columbii Dtmarat. Col. Tate, After a long silence Mr. Rcpubli can again turns up, the recent result of tho election, both county und State, may havo produced a state of paralysis, and from the way he writes in his last articlo wo oan scarcely consider him convalescent, for any man with ordinary understanding must see that such iucendiary works as Helper's Book contributed largely to bring on moli vi Ms i (lint known n w .Tnlin I on suen raius as mat hnonn as tne uonn Brown crusade. In a former nrtic'o ho , . ,. , . ! accuses me of disturbing tho bones ol oor Old John Broun. Poor old fellowhow j tin nilipci biin 1 Abnilt n Ills lira Grcclnl . 110 pities mm I iVOOUl as uis uru, uruiei . docs, who said it would be easy to die on ' . , , , . ,,l the cross Since John brown hallowed It!! . , . t , Any man or men that pity poor old John ( Brown (for those who have so much sym-1 patuy lor mm love ins net-;, are just t ue men to endorse Helper. But those mat ters have passed into history. John Brown is dead aii.l o i.i Helper, in the mind of all loal and conservative men. Republican undertook this controversy, ho said, to impart honest hlstoiical informa tion ! n liat an eimlgi'tit ray of light he has spread over these Back Townships ! He has told us ihc States that Seceded were all Brcckiuridge States, which is not, tho faet. He further eu'ijjlitens ns ou tho state of Southern society, of which he ap pears to. know all about, that two or three hundred thousand slave holders grind ! . ,, .... ... , . .... ,f , ttehl million uhiUs doiv.i pjiiticuliu ! o I J Now for the fac!S I these two or lliroo . hundred thousand nave holders have one ' vote and no more : these eight million vote ana no more; these e. "l"1" eac1' uavc ouu vol 5 " 14 a l'".v Republican was not ubiquitous or omni- present so that he could tell those poor degraded miserable eight million whites hoiv to vote, When tli fy have a msjoiity of two've to one, according to this Solomon's own showing, as ro.'arlls loyalty and treason,' the community can j'ldge what right a man who advocates uoipcr s uoos , a, St LdmenUk Stlinuthsidr. pities poor old John Brown, and sUnds PHILADELPHIA upon a sectional plutform has to accuse j jia,,u-s Cnpos.iiaifCnvn, vinomss. Muirs. ruff., ...I r .i:l..li.. t I... .,.,... i, mmurnctursii of lh best H. nchssl Skins of Miuk fable. Others or disloyalty. A hu appear- to , Me Marten. Chinchilla, Siberian t-'.jumel, I'mh, III ,i,W0tnn,l WoVislor I tin i,rm.-n m-.. nn l,is "ine, e . r'"rs altered into the nrestnl fldiioiis. u..v. .... .. .... part must bo wilful. Mr. Editor, tho great trouble with the! Republican patty is, they promised too. much. Tho good times they promised u? wo must remind them of It w.as trump-' eted forth in every village nnd hamlet , nostcd in plowinc caniwh on Funi.tfo otacKs, Molting stills, fee., that the pouri hard working laborers could look up with J glowing eyes and see that his deliverance was at baud. But alas 1 alas 1 it was all gas aud they had all blown out like an over freighted balloon it has exploded. He speaks of wild geese and fog. Who was befogged t Tho Djuicerats said if this sectional party succeeded there would be trouble. Tho Rcpublicaus said this was truckling dough-faccism, and that all would be well. The country can decide , I ana they did decide in thunder tones at tho recent elections. Ho has Hot brought thoso marvellous things to li-jht ho threat - cued the Don.oorats with a few weeks ajo. Why does not Mr. Republicau inform uj I about the vote of a whole Regiment from Alleghany county for tho Republicau can didates in Philadelphia J Now it is your duty to put all such gross frauds down with Rebellion and Abolitionism. They, the Republicans, found they were defeated in the city aud thought as they were in power tho matter could bo smuggled up. But the Democracy wore a little too sharp, and have concluded not to trust them any longer in powor, and as the elections roll around will place competent men in power upon tho right kind of principles, who will administer Ihn laws fnr Ihn rnnrl nfihp -- - o - -j whole, and givo all an equal chance iu a government that was designed for tho equality of all white men. But wo find whenever wo undertake to equalize the Negro with the Csucassian, it creats troub le in tho camp, as in tho case of Fremont, the man you tried so hard to elect a few years since, at the birth of your party. Mr. Republican's fears of my going over to Abolitionism, results from a disordered mind in cousequenco of always having be longed to a vascillating party a fow years since If'hig, then Know-nothing, next Re publican, and now the Lord knows what a kind of nameless conglomeration ! ! Give yourself no uneasiness about the Democracy going over to Abolitionism j it is their influence brought to benr that throws such Abolitionists as Fremont over- board and conducts tho war on constitu tional principles and nottofreotho Negro, as somo of your leaders want it. 1 am extending this article too long, a word or two more and I havo dono for the present, and that is tho very salutary effect tho election has had in relation to threats of mobism j thoy arc pcrfeotly docile ; you oan talk to them now without being called a secessionist or traitor. Wo hear no more about tho Jeff. Davis reserves. Previous to tho election all that did not go in for this now fanglcd mongrel unionism wero traitors and robcls. Tho election has placed that matter right, and a man can lio down aud sleep sweetly and not dream of mobs and riots 11 If you say anything now about tho election they will ovado the subject or re main mute, He thinks I havo n poor way of shoeing my loyalty. If to bo loyal is to support tho Chicago Platform, Helper's Book and Poor Old John Brown, as he insists; if ho is in full communion whith tho rabid Republicans, then I coiifois 1 ain disloyal ; if it is loyal to ardently de sire the perpetuation of our once glorious Union in the rights of all the Slates, and in submitting to tho laws of tho land as expounded by tho Courts and lawfully con stituted tribunals, then I claim some hum ble part to loyalty. Back Towksiiif. MARRIAGES. On thi 10th Init , at Light Street, at the residence or Mfi(J(C,t ,.,E, , by the Kov.Wm. Goodrich, Uioaoavv. J"'""'". to i'i.itdk rRK. both nr i,ijr.ht strttt. e;m. co. On the 31t till., by Rev. IV. Goodrich, In the Tarsoif w, Minm iishm, and si-simn gitos, iwth r M?nvntZspot.m, Thursday even,nE. 3l.t nit., al Ill" resilience of the bride's father by the Kcv, Jiuliua KclIfi Mr A luitv. printer, of Dansvllle, N, V to Ml" Riiu.V wuiiemsnnrt. On tho S7th ull., 1.V the Rev r. Phanafrll, Mr O !. rid Fmnaaica:. of Munry, ami Mm Ms J altOaait. t'f While Hall, ilontojr lo'inty MMqg. j'tjx jjg lu Cdtnp I'lerpoiit, N'ovembT Jd ilirt Mr. CiuatM Tno-mtii, of Tunahatinork, I'a., aged about )'i sn. The cris was taken to Tunkhaunoik. UKVIKW Oh' TH II MA UK I'M'. coRHLcrr.u ircEKr.r. WHEAT .... ! UVK CORN' (old) ' CIJltN' (new) U ITS IIUCKWIICAT. $1 III CI.OVERSF.LD-. t.0 UUTTER .VI EUUS".- ill TA 1,1.0 IV 30 liAKU 30'1'OTATOnS ... Jl 41 II n n III II jjjfjm i)UCVtiSClllCllt ! i im i r.n.i OYSTERS 1 ! thi: underlined iiibe in Eioomsaursvnh rnr.su OVb,',',,lH' , , , ..... Lie.r Wulnci.lav und Inuuy. . ,' . . Which he will sell at 31 cents per nuerf, CO cents p-r CM and4i cents perlla'f Can ni-Tri! Nov. IS, lifl-lm. SMITH'S"" H0fi., "- OITOillE TIII3 KAIMtOAD DMMiT TAMAUOA, rr.!0"3YLVANlA. Passengers going North and South, DINE AT TUB ABOVE HOTEL. W r.SMlTII. Pioprintor. r,r.O A SMITH. Ast't NOV ll). loCf. Fiiis-Wiol(.h:iIc .'mil Kctnil. XOSHVK BQf5.NAtnW, ivi t r.i it. f rs rn m w r,vr m r r-liisiness transacteu nn n.uuruii) s. t.71'V3tJ.ll!.'le,;;.p"c" ,ald for Wnlt' c"m- -Mu'1" N"v-tci.-3m. H. MULLIGAN- imvortrr of all kinds or AND MANUFACTURER OF JEWELRY, No. 411 North Sicond rerf, ADOVn WILLOW. nilLADE! Pllia. ov. 10. IS61 COUGH DROPS ! COUGH DROPS 1 1 EVERY iMiy uses rROXEFIULnS' COUQII riROI'S. It acts promptly sometimes arresting IbvvorstroM in SI hours. In all ark-ctions of the Chest. Throat. , v. hether acute or chronic it n ill bo found of immediate benefit. Try a single boltta and you cannot fail lu ap preciate its usefulness. t ,'i uta ojr uiuii nn ,i'ic e?,ici. biiv is. ug.,.. 1'rsi-ared by ' N. FRONF.FIF.LU. .No. 317, 3d. St., I'hlladelphia. Nov. I, l6t-a.n. WAT.ONAL HOTEi-i (Late While Swan.) RACE STREET, ABO VK TIIIL D ! philaoki-piiia. JOHN IIOVER, r-roprietor. T, V RHOADS, Sup't (March !, 13(11 G RE AT T II E J mm 'it FOR EE MA L E.S DR. ENGLISH'S I X D 1 1 , V li G 13 P A B L K Jrl3ISIli Ui 0 U l K . Thu Cvleliratefl iVmale Medicine iiouemei virtue i unknown of an) thing 1ae of th Mud. anil iiruwiiff eff ectual alter Ml othui luvc faiUi I it is prepared frum an "Indian Hi-iV peculiar NorllimiMexiruandTt ai, aud it uieJ by the Nativei in producing tliu MOhTH lv mtEhFM. It i designed for both inaaried and single ladies, and Hie very bt thjnjc knunn fur tue purpi ai it will remove all olutructiani afler otlitr rtmediei have teen tried In ain, I h u pleasant tea. contain in.; nothing injurious to heajih, und a curs to be relt'd upon in allcaictv, 1'rolansui Uteri, or fjllinp ofthn Womb: Flours AI bus. or Whiles; Cliroitfc lirUmation, or Ulceration ft the Wouib ; Incidental llcinuraiic of flooding , and dii tne tvouib; incid( c"J5f1Jh5ieB1i'j"i 6C of the Siine. lO" Ladiei in the rilv Unco of nreenanrv arc ctn tinned against the uc of this tea. a it will proxies uiiicarnugc, mS-PARtO AtiD SOLD IsV im, c. w ft.vcMsu. No. cio south second a: I'lliLADGLVAIA, TA. Pticci 31.00 per package, (with full directions foruit sent by Impress or .Mai) to any address, Dr, B. can be consulted in all obdtiuate I'eiuula Com plaints, tn person or by letter, and will furniib the Gut ta-peniia Female Syringe- highly r com mended by tn Faculty tn married ladies for special purposes. A I no Hadical Cure and olhei Trusses Improved tary an.ltipine Abdominal Bupporters-Wieuldcr Brace I Ela.tieand Luce Mocking Spina Apparatus, ft Wrak and Curved Spine and Instrument fur all d'1 forinitie a. A Urge mock of the abuve articles conttint ly on hand, aud will be furuisbed at lowes rates I') sendmg order with measurement and full partieuliij- ID" All communications strictly confidential. IT further particulars please Add rem, jm, o. u i:ngmbh t 310 South Second Ptrect. below !. rmtiAiifaU'iuA. r 57 I 1UVK A GMT" Nov, Itl, iHil-lilm. W. WIRT, ESQ, NOW occuniei the room un ilairt. in front in Ui L'nanzst'i brick buildioi. on Alain Ptrpn below lb Plren below lb Ainttrlcan Mouse. A most convenient off! re ; ufafre w ill be happy at all limes to see his friends and limit
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