Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, August 15, 1863, Image 2
ailKBU DEMOCRAT, EDITED BY LEVI L. TATJi, FROFItlCTOh BLOOM SBURG, PA. Saturday, August 15, lSGtt. Thk Preservation of tUo Constitution, The Restoration or the Union, And the Supremacy or the Laws. DEMOCRATIC STATE NOilIlNATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, cwokue W. WOODWARD, OP LUZERNE COUNTY. WALTER M. LOWItlU, Or ALLEGHENY COUNTY. ET I INTEND, IOR ONC, TO RHUARD AND MAinTAIN, AND CAIIUY OUT, TO TIIU I'l'LL E8T EXTENT. THE CONSTITUTION OF TUB UNI TED 8TATE9. WHICH I HAVE 8WORN TO SUF FOHT IN ALL ITS PARTS AN I) ALL ITS PRO VISIONS." Dakiel WosTtit. B3"CL1S0 TOTHlf CONSTmiTlON, AH THE SHIPWRECKED MARINER C'l.lNBtf TO Till'. LAST FLANK, WIIENNldllT AND THE TEMPEST CLOSIi AROUND HIM." DhhUI mbilcri Democratic County Convention. TVTOTIOE IS HEREBY a IV EN, THAT THE 1 i Dcr erntic Elcctnrs In ami for tho several Dor oughs and Ll.ctlon District nf Columbia County, wilt meet at the respective places of holding sal J Elections, ON BATURDA1 , THD SMITH DAY OP AUGUST, Iletwccn tho hours of 3 and 7 o'clock, l M of Raid day, fur the purpose of c-uOsltig two Delegates fioiu i ach Election District f inset In COUNTY CONVEN. 'HON, tit tlio Court House in .'lloonisburg on f.o;.rA the sist day or auoust, At one o'clock, r. M., of mid day, fur tlio purpeso of mam nj mo usual irrmucrauc nominations, to tie sup portci. uy I lio Electors of Columbia County nt the en tuirg Urneral Hlcttlon. nnJ for the transaction ofothcr business pjtlalnlng to tho Interests of tho Democratic l'Orty. JOHN O. FREEZE, Chairman ALEXANDER IMEAES, J. H. HANDERS. m;, a ouick, oeo. mack. SAMUEL tVl'.llETT, IRlM 1IERR. Democratic Standing Ccmmittcc. Eloomeburg, August 13, 1SG3. Democratic Mass Meetings Democratic Meetings will be held in Columbia county at tho following named times and places: Saturday Aug. I5ih, in Centre township " " 15th, in Sugarloaf ' " " 22nd, in Beaver Valley. Speakers will be iu attendance. tgy-Wo have a Siberian Crab-trco in our yard, on which aro now to bo seen, in close proximity, rod ripo applc3 and fully developed blossoms. They aro both per fect. A rare curiosity. The Democracy of tho Fairfield District, Ohio, have nominated Silas II. Wright for Stato Senator. Dr. Edsou B. Olds, a victim of Abolition persecution, is renom inated for tho Ohio House of Representa tives. The "Smut Machine" is comparative ly mUd tLis week. Dr. Pee John, how ever sticks to the old lio, that Gov. Cur tin did not go to Washington, to ask per mission of Lincoln's Agents to call out tho Pennsylvania Militia to resist invasion. Greeley says ho did and wos not only re fused but insulted by Stanton. Who lies Greeloy or Pie John. Mr. Sewaud wrote to Minister Adams, July a year, of the abolitionists, as fol lows : (tIt seems as if tho extreme advocates f African slavery and its most vehement opponents wero aotinp: In concert tho former by making tho most desperate at tompt to overthrow tho Federal Union the latter by demanding an edict of urn versal emancipation as a lawful and neces tary, if not, as they say, tho only lcgiti- mato way of saving the Union, ' "Now let tho Union men ogreo that they will not in any case go as sub&tilttles J or topper heads. II Copperheads wish to get substitute?, let them get them from their own ranks and let Union men see to it that wo loso nothing by the operation." 1 Lcwisburg (Negro) Chronicle. Tho above article lets the cat out of the lag. Tho Abolition parly aru determined that no man from their ranks, if drafted, shall go in the army. Already tho Dc rnocraoy arc represented in tho servico by NINE out of ten soldiers, and still they cry for more. Hon. John C. Ellis, one of our Into worthy Representatives in tho Lcgislatu is rcccommended for rc-nominatiou, by a writor in the last Janvilla Intelligencer. Mr. Ellis is now iu Camp at Reading, in tho capacity of a high private, in the ranks of Capt.T. ChalfantVMcClellan Guards,' faithfully defending his country's honor and ojrn,fety from Robol Invasion. Ho is the sort of a Democrat, tho Abolitionists eall a "Copperhead." Let him bo tinan imonsly re-nominated and with his lato noble colleague Hon Gko.D. Jackson they will bo re-elected by at least three thousand majority. nip. , ... jCS? Sotuo of the Republicans, rejoice over tho fact that tho rebels whilo iu Ad urns county, robbod Democrats of their property, and otherwise treated them in a disgraceful maimer. These men have not tlio shrewdness to sec in what an incon sistent position tho recital of euoli instan ces placo them. Ever Mnco the war be gan, tlioy havo been repeating tho chargo that, a sympathizer existed between tho rebels and Democrats, but no sooner do the former cuter the State, than they give tho lie to theso Abolition assertions. Wo do oot know what better proof could bo given of tlio sound Union sentiments ol Deinoorals than tho fact that they aro equally tinted by rebels and Abolitionists. Domocratlo Mass Mooting. On Saturday last, 8lli inet., tlio Democ racy of Fiskingcrcok nnd adjoining town ships, Columbia county, hold a Democratic meeting in a Grovo bolonging to Widow Sluckcr, lying botweon tho Forks and Still Wntcr. It wos a boautiful and son voniaut placo for tho meeting, and every thing was woll arranged for tho occasion. Tlio altcndanco was large. Estimated at from 3 to 4,000 persons. Men, womon and children, wcro thero from all direc tion, eager to hear what tho speakers had to say. Thero appears to bo no difficulty in getting a largo turn-out to a Democratic gathering now-a ilaystho pooplo seem fairly alivo to tho oauso of Democracy. Tho mooting camo to order by selecting tho following gentlemen as oflicerB: President. Andrew Freas, Esq., of Lcntro township, Vice Presidents, Hon, PetcrEut, Sam uol Rhono, Esq., Henry Rittcnbcndcr, Abraham J. Kline, John J. Stiles, John J McHenry, James Edgar, J. D. Price, and others. Scctctarics. Wm. 11. Jacoby, Daniel Mrllenry, Samuel R. Kliuo. Tho meeting was addressed by Col. John G. Frccr.o, Col. Levi L. Tato, and E. Ii. Littlo, Esq. They in turn mado able speeches. Col. Frcczo's theme was tlio Constitution, which ho handled in a famil iar and able manner. Tho specohea were all good. At tho cloto of tho speaking a patriotic song was sung by some of tho young De mocracy of Fishingcrcck, which took well with tho audience j after which tho meet ing adjourned by giving threo cheers for their nominee for Governor George W. Woodward and returning thanks to tin speakers for their ablo and well fiiued ad drosses. The Record. "I know tho Democracy of tho North. I know them not in their waning strength. I do know a possihlo disunionist among them all. I believe they will be as faith ful to the Union now as they were in the bygone djys when their ranks were full, and their challcngo to the contest was al ways tho war-cry of victory." William 11. Seward, 1801. Thero is the record of tho Democratic Party, written by its bitterest opponent; and since the hour it was penned no Dem ocrat of tho North has breathed disunion ; but all stand to-day where they ttood of yore, upon tho platform of the integrity of the Union and Constitution. Can Sew ard say as muoh of his own party friends, Stevens, Bingham, Conway, Phillips, Cas sius M. Clay, N. Y. Tribune, and others of tho leaders of the administration party ? No I They aro odo and all for disunion, unless reconstruction is upon the basis of emancipation and amalgamation. Northumberland News. Wo learn that a Mr. Fisher, who holds a commission as "special and confidential agent of the United States," was tried this week in Sunbury, for assault and battery, upon a Mr. Zimmerman, whom ho as special nnd confidential agent," had arrested. Tlio offence, as wo are inform ed, was that this young man, Zimmer man, with others, being nt work in the harvest field, amused themselves as Mr. Fisher was passing, by singing "John Brown's soul &o," for which Mr. F. re proved them, when Mr. Z, advised him to attend to his business and they would at tend to theirs. This so enraged tho offi cial that ho drew his revolvor and arrested Zimmerman and look him oil' to Sunbury. For this ho was prosecuted. Tho Grand Jury found a true bill against this "special and confidential agent of tho United States.' On this ho was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fiuo of 850 and costs.' Danville Intelligencer. Well, what if ho was? Of course An dy Curtin pardoned him. Ho won't let any of his riotous friends suffer for" their misdeeds. He is above the law, aud con viction of crime only gives him a chance to show hia power. Pardon, Pardon. The Coi'Pbriiead Conspiracy in New ork :w York. Letters havo Leon received ro by officials from parties iu Northern . v.i. ...i.;t. :n r....i. .i:..i- hero NuwYnrk. in u-liinl, still fnrilmr .liin sures aro made respecting tho conspiracy I ''We havo had enough of angry discus of the Cosporhoads in that Stato lu resist sions in North Carolina enough of par the draft. . Attempts wero made in sovoral tizanshin in all conscience. We deprecate cases to obtain possession of arms, but tho coiiBjuruiura wuro luiitt'u vy ino prompt ou inu liiurus ui mu qiiesttou umorc us i . action of loyal citizens." and bcloro them. Wo wish to be strictly IIc who 1)rcaoUes war is tt fit chap. Tho Washington conespondent of tUo I parliamentary in all wo say. Wo wish Uu for tll0 devil. Horace Mann. vr ir i sr. -r -, , r , I to mako no attacks upon individuals. Aol jNow xorK lTibunc is responsible for the j goe niovcmculs on foot. Wo cxamino and Horaco Mann is right. IIc has coin above interesting information; Itisanius- characterize such movements. Wo toll pressed a great and salutary truth into a ing to witness the shifts that aro resorted our po iplo candidly and plainly that we 'sontcueo. Rut accoptiug it as truo, wo to by tlio great criminals of tho nation, to evade the responsibility oftho lawless de monstrations which were recently exhib ited in tho North. It may bo very con venient to attributo them to tho iuflnoncc of "Cofporhoads," but it would be more respectable if the Jabobins would honestly "own up,'' and tell tho wholo truth about tho matter. Tho revolutionary and treas onable teachings produced all tho pillage, arson and murder which lately disgraced New York thoy know it and there is no uso in their attempting to "csespo histo ry." Sullivan County Ticket.- Tho De mocracy of noblo littlo Sullivan havo placed in nomination tho following excel lent ticket for tho suffrage of her pooplo : Representative Georgo D. Jaokson, of Sullivan, subject to tho decision of the De mocratic Conference. Treasurer Walter Sponcer. Commissioner John Keeltr. Auditor Thomas Mcssorsmith, Organize Domocrats f Democrats I thorc novcr was a timo when thero was a greater necessity fot or ganization and unity of action. Wo aro soon to enter upon a canvnss, tho results of which will bo of vast importance to our Stato. In view of tho calamitous condi tion of tho country, it is nil important that tho present party iu power should bo de feated. There is much to encouraso tho Domooraoy and inspire them to action. Tho very bittorucss of tho opposition, tho abuses of their authority by persecuting Democrats, demands that no effort should bo spared to eradicate thorn from office As wo valuo our liberties und tho wclfaro of our families, wo should do our whole duty in tho coming canvass. If wo suc ceed, as wo certainly will it wo do our duly, our reward will bo amplo. If wo fail wo will havo nothing with which to reproach ourselves. It is a timo when every free man should guard well his liberty at tho ballot box. Our political adversaries arc active. They aro organizing secretly, and aro pledged to support the Administration in every act. Wo havo already experi enced tho acts of usurpation done in the name of tho Union, which all havo been sustained by that party. Wo may rest assured that, if it can bo done with im punity, they will bo increased a thousand fold. Let the Democrats and conservative men of Pennsylvania bo up and doing. Let us all go to work and pursue our courso regardless of the abuso or iutiini datious of tho Abolitionists. Tho hearts of the people arc with us. We have only to conduct ihe campaign with firmness, de termination and zeal in order to achieVo a glorious victory. Tho Democratic party, however, is uo place for cowards. He who cannot receive tho intimidations of the Ab olitionists with indifforoucc should at once surrender and make terms with them. Ho is not fit to bo a freeman. Eternal vigi lance is tho prico of liberty, and they who havo not the ncrvo to resist encroachments which it requires no vigilance to discover, aro unworthy of tho boon which they have not tho courage to defend. We, therefore, appeal to tho Democracy of this county and of this State, ns they love their wives and children, as they valuo their liberty, as they pruo the comforts of their homes and Grcsidcs, in the name of all that is dear to them, to arouse themselves and prepare to defend at tho ballot-box tho precious and saored heritage of freedom, left, them by their forefathers in tho Constitution of tho United States. Organize in every neigh borhood, form clubs,and prepare for action. umay not, uut siniigmway put you snout- ni !... 1 . . 1 . dcrs to tho wheel. Rest not in fancied seclusion and security, but remember dan- gcr is upon and around us. Arouse, then, Democrats, and redeem your tato from therulo of madness which now disgraces it. Abolition Loyalty- We often hear of tho uttoranco of ''dis loyal'' sentiments and tho treason oftho misguided "Copperheads," but the follow ing language, (so often quoted, but not too frequently reproduced,) spoken by tho Chicago Tribune, is perhaps a littlo ahead of anything that has yet been u tered this side of Mason and Dixon's lino: ''Givo us a rebel victory, let our armies be destroyed, Maryland conquered, Wash- iiigtoii captured, the President exiled, and tut, "uvor, uuiui uuhi uyuu givo us incso and anv other calamities flint nnn rnsnk from defeat and ruin. sooner than a vietorv with McClcllan as General." The Tribune is an Abolition journal of ,, , , , . tho Greeley school, and is, of courso, permitted to print as much treason as it pleases. Uut had the sarao language ap- peared in a Damocratic journal, the "ma", t n tit -ii.i -i i 10 bell, would have qu ckly done its work , ' . , 1 f, , and the hapless editor would at once havo been confined with a military prison. , - A Peace Party in North Carolina.! . , . , , ., . . -A lato number of tho Wilmington (N. C.) Journal Uns an editorial nrticlo in dc- iiunciation of tlio "ncaco iiartv in tbat , Stato, in wliich it holde tho following si"- j .,, i, ,. . ninicant language. ', mltioant language wo avoid both j wo appeal to the people , ' ' orgumH niovcinL-m luui, iu uuiibiui tno uuuL'saiuuux uiiruiiiiiis in nil tho districts. Wo say in all sincer ity that if this movement means any thing it isiojonstruotion submission, Wo warn tho pooplo at homo Wo warn tho sol diers iu camp that suoh is its naturo, such its tendency, buch will bo its result if suc cessful.'1 Tjp last No. of tho Atlantic Monthly has some good roading, but it is not up to tho average of its predecessors. A change in its staff of contributors would give us hopo of something now. Hawthorne and Agassiz nro yet entertaining and instruc tive. Tho rest seem to havo run dry. Tickncr & Fiolds, Publishers, Boston. GE7 Tho Mhasma and Foul Vapors gon crated by the hot sun will be far more doadly to our Voluntoers than the ciiotnys bayonets. In the Indian and Crimean campaigns, IIOLLOWAY'S PILLS wcro used in enormous quantities. They kept tho troops in perfect health. Only 25 oents per box, 8oldiers uupply yourselves. Me6tliig of tho Democratic State Celt- mil committee. A mooting df tho Democratic Stato Cen tral Commitlco of Pennsylvania, was held at tho Merchants' Hotel, iu Philadelphia, on Tuesday, August 11th, 1803. The Chairman, Hon. Chorion J. Biddlo, called tho Committee to order, and, and in doing so mndo some appropri to rcmnks. Tho following membors of th i Committco wero present ! Thcodoro Cuylor, Robt J. Hemp hill, John Fullerton, Jr., Isaac Lccoh, Philadelphia; John D. Evans, Chester county ; Wra. II, Wiitn, Montgomery co,; William T. Rogers, llueka county ; Hies tor Olymor, Berks county; Asa Packer, Carbon county ; Michael Moylert, Sulli van county ; Mortimer F Elliot, Tioga county: John II. Humes ; LycomiDg co.; William Elliot, Northumberland county; Wm. M. Breslin, Lebanon county; Geo Sanderson and James Patterson, Lancas ter county ; John F. Spanglor, York co.; II. Smith, Fulton county ; William Biglor, Clearfield county; R. W. Jones, substitute for W. T. II. Pauley, of Green county Geo. W. Cass aud James P. 13arr, Allc gheny county ; James G. Uampbcll, Butler county ; Kennedy L Blood, .Tcficrsou co. Robert J. Hemphill, Eiq-, of Philadcl phia, was unanimously appointed Socrc tary. On motion of Mr. Lceoh, it was resolved that Committees on Organization, Finance and Printing, bo appointed by tho Chair man, each Committco to consist of five membors. On motion of Mr Saudcrsou, it was resolved that six mass meetings, under the auspices of tho Democratic Stato Central Commitlco, be hold on tho 1 7th of Sep tember, 1803, tho anniversary of the adoption of tho Constitution oftho Uuited States, viz : at Philadelphia, Lancaster, Williamsport, Uniontown, Meadvillo and Soranton. An Address, prepared by tlio' Chairman, was read and unanimously adopted, and ordered to bo published in all tin Demo cratic papers in the State. On motion, the Committee adjourned to meet at tho call of tho Chairman. Roeert J. Hemphill, Secretary, The Rebels at Chambersburg- i Major Tod, Mrs. J.iticoln's brother, was ono oftho officers of tho rebel army, in its late raid upon Chambersburg, and appears to have made tho acquaintance of almost every merchant and bhop keeper in tho town. Mrs. Lincoln, who is her self strongly suspected of a strong tenden cy to coppcrhcadisin, must feel proud of J TBin:,. f i.ar valiant brother, and perhapg tho presidcut may 8Hglty Bm. athi,0 her. It rumorC(j .w to pleasc Madam, ho has agreed to prolong )1n ,, Ar-op Tod wing .i10 .;, jisticlion of J'ajor Generalship in the i Confederate service, whon ho will close 1 it bv ono erand battle and transfer the General to the Federal service. Tho Rcb - els made a demand upon tho town for subsistence estimated to amount in value to between 8300,000 and S.lUO.OO&C'W.VaV r i r. i- i .i Vii . W was refused, after which, tho CWutbers- , tr i, o bunr Valley Spirit says : ..n I,,!. .i,i,.,. ... J 'military authorities took possession of 'such groceries, hardware, Hour, drugs, soaps, &o., as they wanted them. Aud then the merchants were directed to keep their .i UUiUO IIKJU OVillV IsV "14 t.U'w O.UI U3 iu u u up uu dj . iUUBu Ut, yisiiuu to buy for confederate serin, mi n.-ii not having their doors burst onen and their goods taken without any remuneration. Mr SS Shryock sold books and station- cry to tho amount of 8,000 iu rebel pa- pr, Tho Messrs. Eyster sold dry goods and groceries to the amount of 6i,000 and 3,000. Thero was not a store of any prominence that did not suffer heavily. Those who did not open at the first do- , hi. . i mand wcro compelled to sco their doors brokon iu, Tl0 officcr who g0Clucll t0 havo particular charge of this delightful picco of work was Major Tod, a brother of Mr3 illco'n.. Tho doughty Major cSmo very near getting his skull split, however, i,v ' bravo and natriotio vouiii ladv.- j g10 had taken her position iu tho cellar of Lor latber s private bouse, wliicb tnev insisted on searching, and as they camo i to tho cellar stairs, sho stood there with an . , , ,.,.,., axe in ner nanus, auu oaiuuy lniormcu tliG Mojor if ho camo ono stop further sho would knock his brains out. Thinking discretion tho better part of valar the Ma- ior left.' mujt oonclud fr0Ui all wc see, that almost the whole olcrgy of the North havo enlist ed in tho causo of tho Dovil. Thoy aro all for the war, excopting hero and thero a single proachor who is bravo, wise, and devout enough to adhere faithfully to tha loving nnd peaceful doctriuos of that bles sed Savior who ciimo upon earth to abol ish all strife and institute a religion of good will and fraternal accord among all man kind. It must bo incxprcssiblo painful to every sincere, intelligent Christian to oh servo the churches of tho land not only dividod against themselves by puroly polit ical questions with which thoy should nev- cr interfere to tho oxtont of breaking their own spiritual unity, but prostituting their sacred uflico and influenco iu exacerbating tliosejjivil dissensions which have distract ed tho country, and in exciting tho boligcr cnts to persistence in tho most melancholy oontest that afilictcd any ago or nation, Where, wbero shall wo look for tho advo cates of peaoo, if the ministers of Christ have all beeomo the chaplains of the Devil ? Boply of Govornor Seymour to tno .rrosiaoni. Tlio I'roof of Frond in U16 fenrolltuohl. Alranv, Aug 10th. Tho following is tho roply of Governor Soytnour to tho Pi cs- dents lcttor : Aluany Aug 8, 1803", ' To the President of the United States : "I received your communication of tho 7th iust. to day. "Whilo I recognize tho concessions you .nnl-n T vanrM vnnr rnfttsnl (ft notntllv with mv rcaucst to have the draft in this Stato suspended until it can bo ascertained f the enrolments are mado in accordance with tho laws of Congress or with tho principles of justice I know our army needs recruits, and, for this and othor reasons, I regret a decision which stands in tho way of a prompt and cheerful move ment to fill up the thinned ranks of our regiments. "New York nevor paused in her efforts to send volunteers to the assistance of our irnllant soldiers in the field. Sho has not only met every call heretofore mado (whilo every other Atlantic nnd New England Stato, except Rhodo Island, have been de linquent,) but has continued liberal boun ties to volunteers when all efforts wcro suspended in many other quarters. Ac tive exertions aro now being mado to or ganize uow aud fill up tho old regiments ; these exertions will bo more successful if the draft is suspended, aud muoh better men than reluctant conscripts joiu tho armios. On tlio 7th I advised' yoU by letter that ! I would furnish the strongest proof of the injustice, if not fraud, in tho enrollment in certain quarters, I uow send tho full report mado to me by Judge Advocate Waterbury. "I am confident when you have road you will agree with me that the honor of tho nation and your Administration de maud that tho abuses which it points at be corrected nnd punished. You say wo arc contending with an enemy who, as you understand, ''drives every ablo bodied man ho can reach into tho ranks, very much as tho butcher drives bullocks to the slaughter pen." You will acrco with me that even this, if impartialh done to all classes is more tolerable than any schemo! which thall fraudulently force a portion of the commuLitv into militarv servico bv " a dishonest norvcrsion of the law ' 'You will sco lv the renoit of Mr. Wa- tcrbury, that there is no theory which can explain or justify tho enrollment in this State. I wish to call your attention to the tables, piges five, six, seven, and eight, which show that in nine Congressional Districts Manhattan, Long and Staton Is lands, tho number of couscripts called for is M 720, while in niuctcen othor districts the number of conscripts called (oris 39- 025. This draft is to bo made from tho . first class those between the aces of twon ty aud thirty five. It appears by the con - 1 sus of 1800 that in the first nine Congress- j ional Districts thero were 101,797 males I bet'veen twenty and thirty five, and they , arc called upon to supply 53,729 couscripts j in ii, ,.iiimn A;.tii .,.,), i ln tue otljer nineteen districts, with &i I....,).,;.. r,niu i, ,, ,.,,. .,i population ol males, between twenty ami , thirty five, of '200.780. oulv 39.1135 ar(! , y I i i - demanded. "Again, to show tho partisan character ( of tho enrollment,you will Gad on the 21st ; f tho ,nil;tur report, in tho first nnn(rra;n,, T.:.ir!f. !. ...-,1 , . o ""i -" :'n 18 00 was 151,243. The number of 'conscripts row demanded is 33.72i). In the nineteen other districts tho 'total vote r.7 nrt v n r . , i W1,f J'257, Act ",0SC d'!l.ncls SaYC i majorities iu favor of one political party, and each of the ni nc districts gave majori ties in favor of the other party. " You cannot and will not fail to right theso gross wrongs. Truly, yours, "Horatio Seymour." Stick This iu Your Hat and Keep it There. fl5y-!'I dcclaro upon my responsibility as a Senator,that tho liberties of tliii coun try aro in greater danger to-day from tho corruptions, and from the profligacy prac ticed in tho various departments of tho Government, than they are from the enemy in the open field J. P. Hale, Republican Senator from Ntw Hampshire. (t Tf finnan infitrnnl f'ifiriiina onil lr.nl i ( 1 1 in ists over get tho power io their hands, they -in ..l:.t ,L .,:,,!. .', , Will UVUlilUU UIU VUllOlllUtlUlli OWt btlU n . . i r i , ni i-i.riA I Mil rt nt flnlinnnP rtlinnrrn n ml Uiab.0 iaWS-10 SUIl UlOmaclVCS, I.A Vt- 1 t .1 . 1. oLENT hands on tiiose w.io differ in opinion or dare question their fidelity and tinally bankrupt tlio country and del- ,,,.n if to!iI, Llnn.l 11 1 uu-r W r-iiot-t-r. UgC it WltU DlOOtl. JJANIEL N EI1S1 ER. I I C- Tho Dubuque Times says that' "never since Iowa has been settled by tho I wliito limn hnrn nrnirin pliipl.-on liocn wniio man, uavo prnino cuicucn nccn nuincrous as at tho present seasou. Buchanan and Blackhawk counties they' can bo killed with stones aud clubs, and . . ' hunting thorn with guns is next to no sport at all. ti,a' dorth'of Win. L. Yancey is announced the southern papers as having occurred Montogomory, Ala., on tho 2Sth ult., the 48th yoar of Iiii age. Ho wis ono the ablest moii of tho Confederacy, and In death will bo deeply felt in thd Coun cils of tlio Rcbols, CST A wag has coino to the conclusion that there aro two things that were mado to be lost, sinners' and utnbarcllus, Falsehood Respecting Ux-l'rcsldent Itnclinnnn Contradicted. Bedford SrniNas, Aug. 7. Editors of the Ap,ti Thero is no truth in tho special dispdloh from Vicksburg to tho St. Louis Dcmotrat now going tho rounds of tho papers, allege ing the cxiatenco of a correspondence bo. tween Jeff Davis and ExPrcdont Bu- I : ,!.. ,l!U1t.f in (1in Intlor niiniiti,,. l iiiiiii.i ii ir u B uiuib, iu tuw , Mr. Buchanan, never received a letter " I J - I from Jeff Davis on tho subject to which it refers, nor did ho ever address a reply 1 1. ivr. ri.nin no So nltprfPfl 'I'hnv had no correspondence of any kind einco Mr. Buohonan's inauguration, nnd but littlo if any before. t'Swariiiiiig." Gov. Andrew, of Massachusetts, promi sed Mr. Lincoln that if ho would issue a proclamation freeing tho slaves of the South, ''tho roads from New England to Washington would swarm with recruits." Tho President did issuo the Abolition Proclamation, but tho roads aforesaid did not "swarm" etc: But, Avhcn the draft was about to bo enforced, tho roads from Now England to Canada Bwarmed with Abolition skcdaddlors, thick as black her rios, and it is boliovcd tho Provost Mar shals will never be ablo to "hivo" them. Iron City College, Pittsiiuroh, Pa We wero surprised on visiting tho Col lege a few days since to find it completely filled with a most'.intcrcsting ana inuustri ""a class of young mon. Tho immediate and constant attention of tho Principals to their students sccuro to them tho very highest advantages, which is evinced in the steady and regularly increasing dc mand among businos men everywhero for it.gradutcs of this 6Chool, as every student is thorougly nnd carefully instructed, and none but competent accountants are ever awarded the Diploma of tho Institution. Pittsburgh Miming Post. A Little Hurt. When ''Nixon's' circus was in Sunbury, the horso whicl Mr. Eaton Stone rodo was not well and irregular movements brought Mr. Stone once from his position, whereupon the Clown wantod to know why Mr. Stone was liko McClcllan. The ring master cavo it iift'tind tho clown replied that it i iiii t!"- I'rtanil Hum account or S. H. Anderson, nuin'r. was ''because he had lost his position, but , 0r John Anderson, latuorcvntro township, dccM. - if mm I Account of Eli.'is'Mcndcnhall, guardian of 'J'homai novcr could lose his reputation. lue au-. c. Ki-sier. or Mount rieasant township. ' dienco clapped and one niggerhcad groau ed. Ho was undoubtably hurt. J Sunburn Meritocrat General Fitz John Portku. The reply of Gen. Fitz John Porter to Judgo Advocate Holt of tho court-martial which tried him last fall , is now printed, and ready ior distribution. It is said to bo a cJ'clusivo refutation of the slander- which uavc Dccn circuiatcu against turn uravc anu 1 accomplished officer, and wo aro glad to loam tllat lie ljas Pai(I with interest, tho intolerant and vindictive fanatics who drove him from his country's service " , ., ISyThc Government has decided that ,,,,. , . all able bodied men, between tho age of ' b eighteen and foity-fivc, who have served in tho army of tho United Statu Ior not , ess than nine months, and havo received ' au honorable discharge, can re-enlist in ' a regiment in tho service which ihey 1 choose, and beeomo lher0bv entitled to tlm - j 5iu.s uouuiy. Wiiat a Man can do when Drafted. One of four things : 1st. He can re port for service 2nd. Ho can furnish a substitute, 3d. Ho can pay $300 to the Collector Of tho District, and present his . , ., ts ii- ii i i i -,i . Uoverniuent aro uerivi'il irom tue consent ol tno gu rcceipt tO tho Enrolling Hoard, Which Will emcd, it urges the preservation of the fundamental sccuro his discliarmi 4 TTp pan he px. ' piinclples of liberty, invlolato, as of more sacred iiii HLCliru Uis UlSCIiargc. I. lie can DO CX- j,orlulJcu iall nati,,nal grandeur or consolidated pow. r amillCd by the UOVCrntncnt burgeon, and under despotic rule, without the pate of established Im orfimntorl nn tlm trinvn nf nhucir-nl in.i'J"r- On all qucstious of nutioual importancu it is the - ' " - " j j".w. ... competency. uimira Jiavernser. 5th. lie con skcdaddlo, can't he. GEN On ANT A rrpnllnmin rclin mllnil luodification of tlio democratic principles which to VIEW. UIIAKI. AgenilOIUan WHO CaileU this timo have been sustained again.t everv clfort to Unon Gen Grant whilo in front nf Ainlro overthrow Ilium. In nil matters pertaining to liovuru uiiou uou. uraui, W11UO in ironi Ol , 101S- , mt tlc purpose of Ibis newspaper is In protect tha DUrC. innuired WhV ho did lint fakn Slip uuifa, juiiuhcu wuy at, uiu not tahO vlio citv. Tho rcnlv wa3 : ''I am afraid if T j. o.u ii-pijr x Jlu a,u 11 do tboy will place rac in command of the Army of tho Potomao, and that is certain death to any man." rtSV-Ttv a rrnnnr riVr-Uinri nl Tnrl,.n A,l mo Jy a rCOOIH UCClSlon 01 dUUgO AU - vocote-General Holt, any man abroad or at sea who may be drafted, is not to bo j ,u l"Q lw, until ho is notified of tho fact that ho nrlnl no A Itft n n 1 1. - .!. f ll.. . 1 i 1 1 has boon drafted, i .c. TTcnrv fllnv TImii. wlin iraa nrrsi.' (gd without law and cause, has been re - loased wilhout (rU1 or cbarg0. Bmh tjl0 condition of thincs iu this land ' . , , I in n u " J. TT.qTr-p " ' k - i - as months and 25 davs. Senront L. S. Wads, In, worth, of Company F. MOlh Rcct., Pa Volunteers, of wounds rccoived iu tho batUo of tho lst ofJu,y 1803' Uo was ll,n n..l., imn if !?., 1.' lT,la.. it. oTT rT p, v ' " At tho house of Elias Hicks, on tho 5th '"st., Sarah Ann, child of Joseph and in ' Jj Sarah Anu lll,Sll0S' aScl1 4m' and at " In L 0 tho 8lh ins Alexandeii in Mears, aged about 07 years, of In Greenwood.on theSth jnst., Charles Iorsythb, aged about 30 years. On tho 5th inst., in Catawissa. Mrs. E. Scjimeck, aged about 47 years, In Tamaqua, July 20th, of Livor Com plaint, after au illnoss of about three weeks, Isaac H. Baeuwin, En , Cformerlv of 1 Luzerne,) aged 52 years, Vov Sale tllioaii A first r.ito Bidk Case rind Bscrctnrj oniblnrd npply to 3, O, l'nEE7l' lltnnn,.,,,.!. A, .air. til IW11 ' ' "'..,. MANHOOD I Jloio Lost I How Restored! Juit published In a scaled Envclopo I Met G ,ts, A Lecture on the Nnturo, Treatment, and llidicul Cure of Spermatorrhea or Heinlnnl Weakliest, Hcxitel Debl ItV. Nervnusnnss. nmf Inrnlitninrl r.ml. - ul w. mi .. itn, inducini impotcncy, enn plioii.nmi Mental vxuci wuiiiuiy, ncrvuuiniiss, nnu involuntary j,i Ions, Inducing Impotcncy, Consumption, and Mci hysical Debility, by Robert J. Culvrrwcll. M. 1). solfnlluis may be effectually removed without intc Tno important met mni tno nwrul consequences c'f modlclnctor tha clangorous nppllenllon of caustics, in., struiuonts. medical bouiirs, nnd oilier cniDlrical dim tii.il cts, Is here clearly dcmonstrntPd, and the entirely nv nnu ingniy succossiui ireiumcm ns nuoricu ay wio rtl tbrntocl author, fully explained, by menus or which every ono is cnnbled In cure himself perfectly, ntid nt the least possible cost, thereby avoid! lit all the dm tiseu nosirnmi ni tno uny, -mis mciuto will prove boon to tliousauds and thousands, 0IIA3. .1. ( KLINE, It Co; 137 Urondway, New York, FostOtlico but. 45!6. Aug, 13. ie03. Nov, I, IBtM.) J. WJ51CHSELBAUM, OPTICIAN, FROM PHILADELPHIA Respcctfuliy informs the good citizens of llloomsburr'and vicinity that In) liai opened a Uonm at the Exchange Hotel, where he oUuri for sale Of every variety, sUo nnd quality. A new Invi'nttcn of Spectacles, for distant or close rending, wild goM sliver, steel, nun toiiuise-siicii irnmcs nnu n new sua improved nwrlmcnt of pcrlforul und parabola ground Hint Classes of his own manufacture. He would par. tlcularly call the intention of the public to Iiii l-pcrtac. lis for Near (Sighted Persons, und for persons who luve been operated upon ior me cataract 01 me eye, nnu tor his new kind of (.lasses and Conscrveis of the sight, made of the. Hint and azure (Jlafsis. Uuod filnssci mat- he known by their shape, exact centre, sharp and high ly polished surface, Tho iualitic arc to bo found in a high degree iu Ins Classes, HIGHLY IMPORTANT: Very best Ilrnr.lllian I'cbblo and Rock Crystal, so un iversally proved to be far superior to any other (ilnsi, ALSO, .Microscopes, Spy and Quizzing tilassus of cuery slvo und quality, Telescopes, Magnifying and Opern Classes, with dilferent powers, togclhur with every variety tit uriicies in me upiicui lino Optical nnd other Instruments and Ulasses care fully repaired nt short notice. He can always tiled Glasses Iu suit the vision of tlio person, ns he sees them, npon the llrsl trial, lie wilt remain in Dili pine? during September Court, nnd l'iOe in want of the nboo articles will please glvohlni a call. The very best eye water und the best Hunting (JIjsjcs always tor sale. Auguil 13. 1:0.1, Register's Notices. TV' OTICE l hereby Riven to nil legatees, croilliors IN and other persons interested in the calates of the respective decedents and minors, that tlio folloulug administration nnd guardian accounts have been flu in the oflicc ot tbu ItcgMrr of Columbia county, and will ho presented fur t'oiillrniationnud nllovvunce to the Orphans' Court, to bo held at llloomsburg, iu the couu ty aforesaid, on Wudnosday, the Uth day of September next, at S u clock In the afternoon of said day : '. Account of Sylvester llolfiuan, Executor of rcter Iloll'inau, lute of Locust township, ilec'd. e. Accout of George .M. Howell and 8. E: Weaver, Adm'r'. of Samuel S. Weaver, lato of rishlngcrnck township, dee'd: 3. l'inal uccount of George A Ucam, ndm'r. of Ito sauna Reedy, late of llloom tuwnshlp, lee'd. -1, Account' of Abraham II, liildino, Exr. of Andrew Dildiuc, late of .Mount Pleasant township, dee'd. S. Account' of Edwnnl llurtninn, guardian of Rebccru Low, lato Rebecca till., of Centre township. 0. Account of Isaiah llower, guardian of Senlah Siller, now tfonlah Vnrncr. of llriarcrcek townxhin. U. first and final account of Ellas Mcndenhall. guardian of John U Knorr, a minor child of Jarcb Knorr, dee'd, 10. Account of Richard Demon, lulm'r. ct Sarah Ste vcnsoii, dee'd 11. l'irrt und final account of John Yost, Exr. of Dan iel Murkle, late of PisHlm-crcck township, dee'd. 12 l'inal account of Ili-njn in In lloiiiboy mid Isaac Wa; ner, uilm'rs of Isaac Wajner; lato ot Hemlock town ship, dee'd 13. Second nnd final account of Lewis Yctter, Exr. of Daniel Kistler, late of Catlawlssa; township dee'd. II. Pirst and final account of l.culs Vciti-r, Eir. of Sebastian Iluwcr, Into of l.dcu.t tow n.hlp. dee'd, IS- Account of John Hendcrrhot, ndm'r. of John White-night, lato of Madison township, dee'd. IG. Second account of IVcr Luubutli, i'.xr. of John J iiubach, Into of lleutou township, dee'd. 17 Account of Joshua Robbius. ndui'r. of l'eter Ap plcgate, late of Jackson tuwutkip, ilec'e. iiAMEL LEE, llloomsburg, Aug. 6, 1?03. Register. iVexv Yoiic Weekly IVcwb. The Cheapest and Rest New York News paper Only ono dollar per annum, Eight pages forty columns', A com plete record of eveuts, Benjamin Wooi Editor and Proprietor. Published af No. 10 City Hall Squnre, Daily New Building, New York City. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS It unrivulod in its ability and enterprise ns a public Journal, and in every Department Is most clliciently conducted, so its tofurin a weekly record of events political, coiutucrci.ti financial nnd literary, throughout the wurld. ln ad ditioa to this it contains all the 'Doiuebllc liitellige iil of each week and full reports of every matter of pub liciutcrcst, As u rolltical Journal the Weekly New ill be found on thu fide of the Constitution of thu country as it was framed and iMablUhed by thu 1'nth em of thu Republic, and will scan with i aru and fnlel ity every public act that may tend to the violation of the letter and spirit of that instrument of our liberliu. It prefers and udvocutes the POLICY OF PEACE to n ruinous and cxhauvtlng system of War InsUllug claratlun of tndenence, that the just powers of the upon the truth nt tno principle cinboiiieil in the He (niioxiblo champion 01 tno rights or cumins, us uar- 1 cided tube governed an tee. I under the insirunicuw by which they have di I iiurnose to sustain the Freedom of Speech 11 lllereloru boldly uwoWa ts md of th'- I l'rcss, with the view to protect tho people from the I encroaching dot mas of theori.ts who rontouinlute a people irom incousiueraiu uuu ra-u legisiauoii, ami ii, ,olllour vaMlc ,ervanu to n strict accountability for . their conduit whilocarryingon Uiu mathincry of power To this end tho most careful attenlioii will bo given li, all federal and Legislative laws, and u firm and im partial examination oi every new political proposition Inny bo expected ns the only means of protui ilng the people fi oui an itbridgciucut of their rights. THE NEWS DEPARTMENT ' Is e'TPllcd by n corps of reporters and correspondent. ,liat is m surpassed by any other Journal, and tlio u,t , cUc"dc'01M1I,RC1AL AN- MAUKUT uni,0UT3 arc given in tho most suceinct yet complete mann-r They claim particular notice for their fidelity and truth, und all those who dslru to comprehend tho ex act liuant'lal condition nf the country should nol fail to examine the views which will bo found in this depart ment of the Journal, to meet the nubile deinand. It Is the esticcial obicct nf In nil other respects tno weakly news will be founJ 1 '" ":XvTn'la'aS Il'untL iarat,, ""1 atiffactnry totiim largi-cinss in tim cMUiinuuity t who desire to see the I'ublic l'rcss treat ull public qus , Hons with arguments expressed Iu courtesy and cauiim i though, nt the some time, tilth the spltit duu Ihe 7!&Mto N. York Weekly ,o may invito those who opprnvo of lis prinripli-s and conduct to u.o their imimnuo in adding to its nreteut larsucifCUln"0"' terms- NEW YORK WEEKLY NliWS. EHJHT l'AOEM, I'OUTY COLUMN'S. Issued Every Saturday, Tor Ono Yrar Ono Hollar Eleven Cnpius lo one Address One Vrnr 'IV n Ilollais, Binglo Copies, THREE CEVm THE NEW YORK DAILY NEWS. A first clans Metropolitan Journal, devoted to 1'care id Constitutional Liberty, and cQalaiuiiig nil the news end Constitutional Liberty, and coaluiuiug nil the news 01 tno uny, liilillc.il, reiegrapnir, i.ouiniercini a Local, is the cheapest daily paper In tho metropolis. oftho dny. Political, Telegraplifr, f'oiuuii'rcial aud TtuMs.-Onc Copy, Ono Yoar, HIX DOI.LAIIK. One Copy, Six Months, THREE DOLLAR. Binglo Copies. TWO CENTS. P Address 1IEN1AMIN WOOI). Editor olid I'jo tirletor, No. 1'J City Hall Hquare, N, Y. New York, August 13, ltC3,-tf. f Ti IiiT" -mm iTi m " &cggy gp" SPECIAL NOTI 5E. ALL persons indebted to Ihe late firm tf Mtlttr it' r.mr, ftUrch.inls iu Uluiiiuiliurgi ure hereby not I fled, that tho Uooks, Notes und Arcountsif raid firm are in Ihe More for collection, and must be settled b the first of October without resperi to thote concerned MILLER fc' EVER niwin.tui; Aujuit 15, 1!0J