EDITED BY LEVI I.. TATE, FHOPIUETOn. BLOOMSDURG, PENN'A : Baturday Moi'nlng,Mar.26,10G4. ' Onr Constitution ---tuard. It over! Oar glorious Union hold It dear I Oar Btarr Flag forsako tt never I Tbt proua Oauoasslan our only porl TOn PRESIDENT IN 1804, GEORGE B.M'CLELLAN I Subject to the decision of the National Convention.) Bwii.MiiUMUMiiiirjujjuniiii)ijLriii.iiiiiiii McOlellau for President. k tremendous moetinjr, iu favor of Gon r McClcllan for President was held at the Cooper Institute, New York, on Thurs day evening. The crowd wa& so immense, and tho zeal and iuipaticnco of tho multi tud so evident, that the meeting was or ganized long before tlio Lour appointed Hon. Atuos Kendall was proposed and 1ioscd President of the meeting amid loud and prolonged cheers. On assuming the hair ho addressed tho meeting in a brief and eloquent speech on tho situation of the ountry and in favor of Gen. McClcllan, His address was followed by loud cheers for McOlellan, tho song "McClcllan and the Union" was sung, tho band played Hail Columbia, the secretary read the names of tho vico presidents and secreta ries, and then tho following; resolutions itero read and adopted by acclamation : Whereas, A fratricidal war, original Dg in a,disregard of tha maxims and warnings of our lathers, is desolating tho land and threatening tho permanent dis ruption of our Federal Union s Aid whereas, The presont administra tion by their fatal policy in tho conduct of tho war ; by their iufriugemont upon State and individual rights; by a general sus pension of the writ of habeas corpus, and substituting military for civil courts j and above all, by employing the army to sup press tho freedom of election?, and forcing governments of minorities upon the people of the State?, I1.13 not only protracted the i war indefinitely, bringing upon tho coun try interminable taxation and financial ruin, but has created general alarm for the integrity of the States and the liberty of their oitizons, all threatened to bo swallow ed up ia a fanatical despotism, the worst f all governments : And whereas, The country has no guar anteo for tho speedy and succecsful termi nation of the war under the imbecile and changeable management of the present ad- mi m juration througn any otuer means than by a change oi men at tho coming presidential election : iherclorc Resolved, That wo earnestly invite all ur fellow citizens, of whatever political or ganiztiout, to nnite with us in one con -oerted etlort to place at tne ncau ol our government a man in whoso wisdom, in tecriiT and firmness the country may re ply with hope Inr a Gpeedy suppression of the rebellion, tlie cessation ol bloodshed and the luaintainnnco ol the Union which our fathers bequeathed to us a Union o( Independent Slates and free people, ore tud by the Constitution, and to be main tained only by its observance. (Applause.) Ilesolvcd, That we recnguize iu George 13, McClcllan (tremendous hecring, re peatud again and again,) qualifications which eminently fit him to be the delievcrer nd saviour of our country ; and we held it to ho the paramount duty of all patriotic citizen and organizations to abandon all disturbing questions and rally around him mi the destined preserver of our constitu tional liberties. (Renewed onthuiiasm,and cries of ''Dra70 !") The meeting wai then addressed by Hon. 11. D. Jaeob, Lieut. Governor, of Kontucky, and Gen. A. U. Norton, editor of tho last Unitn paper printed in Texas, after which, amid the most deafening cben for Gen. McCUllan and "Lille Mic," tho misting adjnuruod. Gen. Grant in Comand. Gen. Grant having been appointed com mander of the Federal armies, let us hope that he will command them that, hear after, military movements will bo guided by military knowlcdgo, and that the lives of our soldiers and tho destiny of our country will no longer be used as dieo in partisan games for political distinction and polf as counters in ambition's struggles and intrigues. "His hoadquarter3 aro to be in the field," it is announced. So may it be. In a position to survey the whole field, ho will bo ablo to detect mistakes, combine strength, infuse cccrgy, inspiro tonudenco anu conduct tnc war it a man tier worthy of tho great power ho holds and i) capablo of wielding to the advan tage of the conntrv. Whoever intnrfercs with his nlans. contravenes his orders orituck' and hsa noti0(!j President that tmbarrasscshis purposes be hoProsidont, Cabinet officer, Congressional Committee tnan, or any ono die will meet tbo fear ful rebuke of an enraged pcoplo. Let the headquarters of the Army be in tho field, aot at Washington. Tne Aon. In an other column will bo found a prospectus for tho Philadelphia dgc, one of tha best Democratio papers pablished in tho country. Wo cordially recommend it to our readers as an ablo, faithful and fiarlcis exponent of Demo ratio principles; and also ono of tho but nailorn paper for news, inarkoti (to, SST Congress ii still legislating for tho JDark. It I now prppoaed to buy the family tt each black Slave who is recruit i to pay which purahaso wo "white teftih" tit to p? invrtajri Uxtr, Ia alter from Judgo Merriflold. Jlyde 'ark, March 18fA, 18C4. J Cox.. L. L, Tate i Dtar Sirr Enclosed please find two dollars, tho amount of my bill for this year's Oolum liu Democrat I wm in hopes whon 1 forwarded you my subscription last year, that thcro would ho an end to this cruel, civil war, beforo nnotharycar cointnenoed; but it seems not to ho so ordained Thro' tho wicked and cruel polioy of this Ad ministration tho rebellion is now more formidable than cvor before. Its effeot line been to conccutrato anl intonaify the southern mind sn their efforts at resist nnco, and divide public opinion north. It is now conceded, that this Abolition war is being prosecuted, not to restore tho Un ion 5 but to dctroy ono of tho domestic institutions reserved to tho States, and es tablish n "Constitution as it oitsht to be." Wo Democrats know well from our knowledge of the early history of the Fed' crl Party what it will be. Tho design is to build up a monarchy in harmony with tho principles of tho early Federal ists of which the Abolition parly of to day is an off ohoot dressed up in a new name. Dutaohango of name docs .not change their principles, Their principles to-day are the same as they wero under the Administration of the elder Adams. Tho Democratic doctrine of State rights, freedom of speech and tho press, the right of trial by jury, and that no man shall be arrested' without sufficient cause founded on oath or ntlircuation, is as violently as sailed and repudiated now us then. Tho only obstaclo in their way is)the Demo cratic party tho defenders of tho Consti tution and law. Ilenco, their great offorts by every device of corruption and arbitra ry power to break it down, by corrupting prominent Democrats and using the army to coerce the people, and trample on the saorcd rights of tho elective franchise The energies of this administration aro moro particularly directod to this object than fighting the rebels. Ilenco, I feel that free Governtmet under the Constitu tion is endangored nd that we shall ulti mately lose our own liberties. For my part, 1 have little confidence in carrying the election next full as long as this Ad ministration has control ot tho army What was dono in Delawa Kentucky, and tho other d shire, will bo repeated next fall. If so all will bo lost ; and with it tho Govern ment of our Fathers. J Tho only way that thcao usurpations ! can be prevented if at all will be fori the Democratio party and all Cinserva tivo friends of tho Constitution to organizo immediately, and in sueh away as . I i , I . rr. . . will ' mane momseivcs most cucctivo to mam tain tho Constitution and laws, and tha liberty it secures to tho people. Moil respectfully yours, Wm. MiRiuricLD. The Soldiers' Graves. ! The Congressional Committee, Senator Wilson Chairman, yesterday visited tho i Soldiers' Cemitery, in chargo of Captain Mooue, Assistant Quartormastor.ncar the I Hill j Overseers of the Poor, David K old Soldiers' Homo, to investigate certain Sloan, Isaao Hess ; Judgo, Stephen Hut rumors of improper intormsnt or neglect of lu- Inspector:-; Levi Fester, Edward deceased soldiors. They found everything , Haatmau ; Assessor, Lemuel II Hutchin in excellent condition, and that iboro are , "on ; Ass't Assassors, Geo II Kelchner, now about fivo thousand graves, all neatly , II D Knorr ; Auditor, Laf.tyetto Creasy, laid out with head-boards, denoting name, Fisiiinqouuek. rank, regiment, &c, with a complete reg- Constable, Jacob Gcisinger, Supervisors, istor of all vho have died, twenty seven j Benj McIIeury, Joseph Coleman ; School hundred having been removed by their , Directors, Harmon Kline, J 0 Itunyan ; fricndi and taken north sinco tho com-1 Poor Ovorseors, J li Stokes, Hiram Hit- menocraent of tho war. Nearly twelve thousand liavn been interred by the Gov ernment, who havo died in and dirootlr around Washington. McClellan in New YorK. An immense Mass Meeting of tho friends of Geneal McCLELLAN, for tho Presi dency, was held in New York on Thurs day evening last. It is admitted by all the papors thorto havo been tho lar")st political meeting ever hold in that city. J ho ball keeps steadly rolling on, and all tha signs of the times strongly point to ''Little Mac" as tho standard bearer of the Democracy in tho approaching Presi dential itrucslo. Remonstrance of Got. Bramlette against tub Enlistmknt. A despatch datod Frankford, Kentucky. Maroh 12th. lays it is understood that Governor Brain letto has addressed an earnest remon etrance to the President respecting tho en rollment and enlistment of slaves in Ken- ho will executo tho laws of Kentuoky against all who attempt to take slaves from their owners without their consent. lie claims that Kentuoky has furnished moro than fifty thousand of hor sons to de fend the Government, and is willing to furnish still more all that are allotted to her ; that she has proved hor loyalty, and must bo treated as a loyal Stata, and that her constitution and laws must bo respect ed. Dkiertes. There are said' to be run ning at large at least eighty thousand de lerters from tho Federal army. The whole number who have dcierted since tho war began is staled to bo 127,157. X- Hon. OiiAni.Bg Gilpin has been appointed United States District Attornoy foriho Eastern District of Pennsylvania, 'b pli efOtorgf Ooffiy, dtosutd, Township Elcotlono. Tn following rtro tho returns of tho towmhip cleetiuni, hold iu the different boroughs and township of this county, on Friday, the 18th instant. Bloom. Judge, Caleb Uarton, jr Inspectors, Daniel Leu, I. W. Ilartuiati. Poor Over seers, Gordon It. Golf, Judah Doono. Constables, Thomas J, Thornton, Jacob S, Evans, Supervisors, Mathias 11, Ap pieman, Douglass Hughes, Jesse Shannon. School Directors, Elias Mcndcnhnll,Elisha Hcidlcman. Assessor, Thomas J. Morris. Assistnut Astossors,John M. Cliambcrliri, Conrad Uitlenbcndor, Auditor, Eli Uar ton. BcAVnit. Constablo, John Ilindcrlitcr. Judge, Edmond Soholl, Supervisors, Nathan Urcdbender, son., ltubcn Hans. Asiessor Nathan" .Brodbouder, jr. Inspectors, Geo. V. Longenbergcr, John Michael. Over seers of tho Poor, Jacob Keller, Henry Hinderlitor. School Directors, Isaac Klingcrman, Peter Eckroth. Auditor, Wui. K. Longenbergcr. Assistant As sessors John Shutuan, Henry Ilindcrlitcr. Uenton. Justico of tho Penoe, Samuel Rhone. Constable, Georgo 11, Hess. Judge, John It. Davis. Supervisors, Aaron Smith, P. Applcman. Poor Overseers, A, J Ktino, Jacob Wellivor. School Directors, Thos. Delias, Win. Ash. inspectors, D D Hart man, J 0 Kcolor Assessors, Stott E Colloy, Thos Seigfried. Auditor, Thos. 13 Cole. BrtiAnonEEK. Justice of the Potco, Win M Klinotob. Judge, Win Lamon. Assessor, David Miller. Ass'f Assossors, E Daittcrioh, G M Uowor. Constable, Levi Sidler. Over saers of tho Poor, Jeremiah Jacoby, S. Kelchuer. Supervisors, John Kisner, J 0 Smith. School Directors, Jacob Oroa sy 3 years, J II Smith H years, Isaac Dower 1 year. Auditor, E L Adams. Inspectors, Jacob B Mostellcr, Nalhon Mart. CoNVNOIIAM. Judge, Miobacl Dutlcr ; Inspectors, M Gorcy, John M'Douncll ; School Direct ors, F it Wolfarth, James Dewey ; Jus tice of tho Peace, Wm M Iloagland, Clin ton Dowitt ; Constable, James Harry ; re Maryland - SuPervisors Vcior Howcr, Michael Har ay'.NewlIamp' Iuolli Assessor, D T M'Kieruan; Ass't. 4i3aioauia, jjuuj. .uiiiuuillliuiu, u imuriutt It Wolfarth ; Autior, Isaao W IlnuB Treasurer, It Wasser. Cattawissa. Justico of the Peace, Lewis Yettor; Con- otnliln T.amls TT..n1,n.., . f - -Til.. Poor, Clinton Margcrum, Amos Bcrger ; Kr-llnnl Dirof.tr.ra T K M"- NT T) T..I..,. . , , , ' oupurvisors, jsaac ureacu, ueuuen Urange " Judge, Chas. W MoKolvy Inspectors, A I nomas, bolomon Helwig ; Assessor, 0 Ellis ; Asi't Assessors, Georgo Hughes, 1 ' S Monroe ; Auditor, S I) Itoiuard. Centre. ) Justico of the Peace, Samuel Ney hard ; Constablo, C II Dietterick ; Super visors, Henry Delong, Win Hoffman ; School Directors, Aaron Kelohncr, John tenbender ; Auditor, M A Ammerman ; Greenwood. Constable, Paxton Klinc-Judgo, Sam'l Kieucr Supervisors, Samuel Albertion, Wm Bobbins ; AssesBor, Win Eycr; Ass't Assessor, Isaac Ikcler, Joseph It Patton ; Inspectors, G W Derr, Jos. Dayman, Poor Overseers, Edward Henry, Samuel Gillcspies; School Directors, Isaao Ikelcr, Isaao Dewitt, Auditor, John Leggot. Hemlock, Juitico of the Peaco, Jacob Harris ; Constablo, Daniel Noihart ; Asseisor?, Hugh D. McBrido Judge, David B. Wagner ; Inspectors, Sanford Slioomakcr, Henry Y Slater; Supervision, Elias Gigor, Thomas J Vanderslioo ; Poor Overseers, 'Jesse Ohl, John Miller ; School Directors, Gideon Steelier, Mathias J Witenight ; Assissessor3, John Moltoy. nolds, Marshal Shoemaker ; Auditor, William II Shoemaker. Jaokson. Donstable, Joshua Bobbins. Assessor, Joshua Bobbins ; Assessors, Daniel Poust Iraui Deer, Supervisors, Israel P. Hoath, William h ltobcrts; Judgo, Frodrlok Wile, Inspectors, Iloury Hirleman, Dan rel L MoIIcnry ; Sehool Directors, Homy Wagner, John l Derr ; Poor Overseers, Israel P Heath, William L Parks ; Aud stor, Jacob Lunger; Town olork, George W. Farvcr. Locust. Justico of tha Peaco, Peter K Herbine; Constablo, Simon Fittorinan ; Suporviiors, Charles Mansch, Henry Helwig, Ovor seers of tho Poor, Samuel L Keller Jud go Win Osburn ; Inspectors, Maybcrry Snyder, 0 Fctterman; School Directors, John Ilamcr, Josoph BiUig; Aisessors, George nowor; Assistant Assessors, William Goodman, Jonai Fahrinjer; Auditor, Petor S Helwig ; Town Clerk, Daniel Stine. ' MirrMN. Conilable, rtr J Lantt ; Judgo, Stephon Pohe ; Inspectors, Lcwij Kckrolh William Piatt ; Assessor, Samuel Snyder Assistant Assossors, Charles Klingcrman, Henry Ilctlcn Supervisors, Isaac An drowsy Thoma Aten ; Poor Overseers, Phineas Smith, Lewis Eokrctli ; Direc tors, John It Folk, Iiaao, I.nti ; Auditor, John Michaol. MONTOURi Judgo, Even Wcllivcr ; Iuspfdor ; Evan Davis, Isaac Mouscr, Willian Hollings head tho two latter nro tie Constablo, Levi Weaver; Asscisor, Noj!i Mousor; Aisistailt Assessor, Jue. Dietei k, Androw Clark ; Supervisors, Dunl , Karshner, Joseph Moucr, Poor Ov, t-era, John Leiby, Absolotn Fry. Sohool Directors, Elias Dictcrich, Joseph Mouse: , Androw Clark tho latter for ono yoar Auditor, Iiaao Mouscr. Madison. Judgo, Silas Wcllivcr. Assessor, Abra ham D. Swisher. William McNincln William Wintfrstccn. Ovcrsccsr of tho Poor, John A. Funston, Hugh JJnOollum. School Directors, William K. Dcujott, Conrad Krcainor. Inspeetor, Isaao Mc Briio, Jesso Casper. Assistant Assessor, A. S. Allen, Wm. Mostollor. Auditor, Lewii Sohuyler. Maine. Juiticeoftho Peace, Daniel Iteinbold. Constablo, Joseph Giger. Supervisors, John M. Nuss, Bonjamin Nuss. School Directors, John I. Gcarhard, Jn oh Fish er, " Assessor, Francis Fleming. Poor 0 veneers, Jacob Dowmanf Geo. Shutuan. Auditor, Sohn Kelchner, Henry Ilartzol tie Judge, Rudolph Shuman. Inspcct- ors, Joremiah Derr, Charles F. Shuman Assistant Assessors, Charles Nuss, Joseph Uartzel. Mt. Pleasant. Judge, Joseph Ikelcr. Supervisors, Wm Ikelcr, Wm Howell. Poor Overseers, oolomon Johuson, Mathias Gilbert. In-1 specton, Gabriel Everett, Amos Wanich. Constable, John Shiptnan. Sohool Dirco tors, Hiram Thowas, Samuel Noloton Assessors, Jaokson M, Hower, Assistant Assessors, Daniel Vaudprsliec, Thomas Wellivor. Auditor William Miller. Oranoe. Judgo, John Snyder- Inspootori, Aaron j reasonably hopo for very material necos R Patterson, John Fisher. Justico of the a'on" frolu tue opposition ranks. And Peaco,- Wm Fritz. Constable, Michael tlleso accessions will be of the most desira Kcllor Assessors, Thomas McIIenry,David D'c k'nd i f conservative men, truly dis Hayinau. Supervisors, David Herring, gusted with their former political associa Jeremiah Hess. Poor Overseers, John 'ions. Ilura and there such men will ad Keller, Peter Bellas. Sehool Directors, "ero to our already mighty ho'it ; aud with David C Hayman, Menross T llayhurst. tu's augmented strength, victory is sure Auditor, Elijah G Itickctts. Our attitude, then, as a party, it most ini- Pine. 1 posing and commanding Wo know that Judge, Georgo W. Wellivor. Auditor, some fear and thny havo no reason to ftar Vralentino Winterstoen. Adam Babb, Overseers of the Poor, Benjamin Winter- corruption ana fraud cannot carry tho pre steon, John Whitmoyer. Sohool Directors, sent corrupt nnd fraudulent party into Valentino Winterstoen, P W Soues. Su- power again, that forco will ho called to pervisors, Ezra Itunyan, Jacob Dribelbis. Assessor, Joseph Shoemaker. Ast. Asics. aors, John F Fomler, Luther A German. Inspectors, Enoch Fox, Luther A Ger man. ltOARIN'OORSEK. Judge, Philip Cool. Inspectors, Jacob ' n -Kentucky and Maryland abundantly Erwin, Anizi Craig. Sohool Directors, ' Frovo- But if we act liko freemen, con Phiueas Thomas, Daniel Gearhart, IJeno- I cious "four rights and determined to main villo Rhodes the two latter aro tie. Su j tl,iu lhcm' t,ierc 13 DOt ,Uo slightest dan pervisors, Daniel Harig, Samuel Iloaok. I Ser- Sauting ourselves upon the Oonsti Assessor, Jams Keiffer. Contablc,J.iuics j tution nnA r's'3 we should boldly upon Keiffer, Aisistant Assessor, Jefferson rosonf and repel by forece, if necessary, Winterstoen, George Craig, Overseers of 1 tlie sliglllest interferonco with our rights. tho Poor. PhiliD Cool. Poter Msnsnh Auditor, Phineas Thomas. SnOA RLOAF. Constable, Cornelius Girten, Supervi sors, James Iless, John Moore, Over seers of the Poor, James Shultz, Joshua Fritz. Inspectors, John Lewis, John W Kilo- Judge, Frederick Laubuch. Sehool Directors, Alexander Hess, Georgo Moore. Auditor, Georgo W Steadman. Assossor, Montgomery Cole. Assistant Assossors, Jacob II Fritz, Georgo Mooro, ott. ' Justine of tho Poaco, Isaao McKamoy. Constable, Samuel. Bittonbender. Judgo, Uzeal II. Ent. Supervisors, Bonj. Thorn-1 ton, John Shuman. Ovorsoori of the Poor, Andrew J. Eyer, Ilonry Trembley. Au ditor, Eli Crovoling. Inspectors, Eli Hart man, Henry B Meliok. Assossors, Rcubon Culp, John II Croveling. Sohool Directors, Charles S Fowler, Jaoob Tcrwilligcr. Pardoned Wo learn that Gov. Cur tin has pardonod Oharloy Moore, of our town, who was found guilty at tho April oourt, 1802, of having cotnmittod a most villaiuoua outrage upon an cstimablo lady. Ho was sontenced by Judgo Graham to fifteen years in tho Penitentiary Hy his pardon ho escapes over thirteen years of ho punishment t,o whioh ho had beon sen tenced Carlisle Volunteer,' An Officer in tho Army Writes i '-At inspection I noticed that a large propor tion of tho men's knapsaoki contained a box of Troehcs, being gonerally used by them for colds, etc." Union's Jiromhiul jToce'a"should bo in every soldior's knap sack or pocket, to bo used upon tho first appearances of a cold or cough. r Childhood has littlo retrospection ; its , heart and soul arc in tho future, a glorified dream. Memory with all its pleasures ana pains, is for tho old; but youth ia a vision of tho island of tho blest ; it tolls its own fairy talo to itiolf, and it at onoo tho inventor and hero. Linooln has received tho iudorement of the Pluj Ufflies in Baltimore, Oxtr Position and Duty. Our poiition, as a political organization should not be misunderstood by friend or foe, It is yet in tho power of tho Demo cracy to right tho ship of Stato, savo the country from utter ruin, and re-established i liberty on a republican basis. But to achieve this rcquircswiA in its possibility; ! energy to work for its accomplishment ; j and patience to wait for tho fruit. "Faith without works, is dead ;" and work, with out faith,is a weary toil. We nro sorry to soo some of our true, nnd heretofore hope ful, Deinoorats, sink into inertia, nnd in dulgo in despondency, Wo do not much wonder at it; for thcro aro discourage ments everywhere. A Constitution viola ted country ruined,and a pcoplo in tears is enough In totioli tho heart, nnd unnorvo tho hands; but what shall wo do? Sloth will not savo us, nor despeudenoy bring safety. Besidci, " Tlio ilaktit dny. l.lv till to-morrow, will have paaieJ awr-" Let ui remember that labor conqtiors nil things. Tho work is great, but tho reward will be glorious" when it is accomplished, And although we were defeated last fail, wo should not bo discouraged, That re sult was brought about by fraud, It will bo our own fault if it is repeated. Even our enmnics do not boast over it. They arc satisfied to enjoy tho fruits of thicr ill- gotten victory.without exultation. A Dem ocratic host of 254,000 men in a singlo State, and nearly two million in the North thoy know well is not to bo despised. And the same reason that fills our opponent with dread, should inspiro our friends with hope and activity. Wc ttatul to-day 'stronger in truth, stronger in light, and stronger in tho hearts ol the pcoplo than ever before. They cannot be blind to pas ling ovents; they cannot bo indifferent to the destruction of their liberty, They see the laws trampled on; their sons flau'cht- ered by thousands. They may view all this iu silence, but thoy cannot see it with (satisfaction. A corrective must be vnught ' Tho only hopo prosented is iu chango of ; policy ; and there is no hopo of a change f polioy except there be first a ehango of administration. In this is an clement of Eemocratio strength. Wc may, thorcforc from what has already been dono that if thoir aid. This may be contingently true; but not unless the Democracy invitj it. If we show a cravin heart, or indifference to the rti'iultjWc havo nothing better to ex pect : for that they have the disposition to use force, when necessary, the elections i-et tyrants bowarc, should be tko watch ward from Maine to California in tho Dem ocratic camps. But it should not rest in mere declaration. Actual preparation hi active resistance to foicibly interference should be promptly and thoroughly made. Resolutions will not do ; newspaper fulmi nations will not do ; but complcto organi zation, embracing every Stato and ramify ing every township, will be effective. This organization should bo political, not mili tary, but so organized that a military from could be speedily evolved, if need should require The time for tho transition would , . , . ... oe wuon iorco snouiu bo uscu to prevent or control free elections. Whon that timo comes and wo Bincerely hope it may never conio the Democrat who would hes itate to repel forco, with force, and main- lain hit rights oven at tho point of tho sword, is nn arrant coward and deserves to bo a slave. Wo do not believe it will ever bo noecssary to go the extreme length of physical resistance, but tho very best way to avoid it is to bo prepared for it. Wo leel morally certain that in so doing is our best security. If wo assert our right and our manhood with manly cour- , .. . . , . , , , , ago, thoy will not bo violated, and there will bo no occasion for exertion of our power; but if wo trust to tho virtuo or forboaranco of our enemies, wo havo noth ing to hope. Let us, then, organire at once. Let thero bo a roll in ovory school distriot, on which every Democratic namo shall bo in Boribed. Let us go to work iu earnest. This is our country still, It is for ua and and our children, and wo to tho craven that will surrender it to tho doapoilor while hopo remains. Wo should say to Mr. Linooln and say iu tonos that could not bo mistaken ,(Wo will oboy every legal obligation ; but touoh not our char- cd liberties. When authorized bv Hm Constitution, you may command, and we!ia fooliDK . , ,., ... " ! y" !'ke ch,ldrc' Jut 8 honi .uu wo resisi you io ueaiu. The Mentor. BSJ-Trust a man thoroughly when yon are bligf-d to truit him at all Seven times on to Richmond and Hack. - Prom the Rochtitet Unla, Kilpotrick'o expedition against Rich mond, makes tho soventh "On" that hai been mado and proved a failure i 1 Gen. McDowell's movement. 2 Gen. MeClollan'i 0 Gou. Popo's i Gen, Hooker's C Gen. Hooker's 0 Gon, Butlcr'i ii it ii ii 7 Gen. Kilpatrick'a " The only ono of theso movements that serious-ly menaced Richmond and at the same time measured swords with tho rebel army of Virginia was that of Gonoral CcOlollan. Why that movement failed McClellan's report will aniwer. Three years of war all tho resources of tho world on land nnd water, nnd all tho men and mouey that our government could possibly find ue for at its hand, nnd still the robel .capital utands intact, and tho rebel armies confront thoio of the Union within sight of Washington. Why" is it? The Chicago Tribune, leading organ of the administration in the Northwest, has been considering the question and comes to tho conulusion that tho Fodiral forcei aro on the wrong rosd that after all McClellan was right in selecting the James river route. Timo works wonders. It is not impro bable that, humiliating though it cannot fail to be, tbo present adminitration will be compelled, before it dies, to vindicato the wisdom of MoClellan in tho "memor anda" of hie report ou tho place and pol icy of tho war. Truth U mighty and must prevail. From tlie Notthumberlau I Count? Uemotrai Another Attempt to mob the Democrat Office. A company of eoldiers, wlio had been home ou a furlough, ii was rumored for somo time, would attack and destroy the Democrat offico, on the day that they would leave again for the army. In con sequenco of this, many of oar subscribers about town aud country came forward and assisted in protecting tur property aud the liberty of the press. Accordingly, ou Monday last, about 8J o'clock in the morning, on the arrival ol' tho train, the company mado its appoaraueu in our bor ough, and some of them started directly for our office, which thuy found locked. They broke open the lower door, aud tried to rtiah up stair-), when a command of halt was given from within Tho invaders not liking tho war-like arpcaranco obeyed command, and after liucning to a few sharp words, their gentlemanly Captain made his appearance and saved bloodshed and a general riot by speaking out boldly againbt the damnable outrage about being ommitted, and ordering them to leavo un der penalty of being shot, whercupou lhc beat a retreat. Th community was thrown into a great excitement, and huud reds of persons were gathering ready to defend themselves and private property. The democratic party ii the dom inant parly iu this county aud have but one paper published, and, while thoy have buffered great indignities for several years from their opposition, yet are willing that thoy ithall havo their full right under the laws of the land, but firm ly demand the protection of their owu rights, and should this bo refused, retaliu lion will be their last remedy. Wo aro pericewy wining mat the party in power should maintain their character for law lesncsj, but who will say that such a party U fit to rule this country. They may succeed in creating bloodshed and revoluliou, but they cau never mtcrotho country. They are themselves tho violat ors of law and no butter than Jeff. Davis aud his ininous. To the citizens, who assisted us, and the Captain of tho com pany wo lender our sincere thanks Wo cannot express our viows mor4 fully tuan oy otiotinc tuo lollowmc from tbo i Philabclpiiia Ape. Reprisals. Unless tho men of property and influen co iu tho Abolition party havo less nemo than ever their oni.oncuta credit them with, thoy must begin to regard with alarm ! somo of tho poaitivo results of their wick-1 cil teachings. Wo published on Monday moriiiug last a report of a Deinmocratio 1 meeting at La Port, Indiana, together' with soino remarks from ono of tho leading organs of the party in tho West, aud a letter from Mr. Vallandighani, which I Should ODCn thnir nvnstn tlin I'rms.iniinnno I of their revolutionary acts. It is cloar ! that the masses of the Dutnocratio party havo resolved not to oublllit to lliob law without strikini; eomo preltv hard blows in seii-ueienco, xno auacus upon news paper offices, and upon individuals, whioh I navo neon so tioquent in tho last low months, must now ceaso; and tho Demo cracy liitcnd to tako this matter in their own hands at every haiard. Evorywhcro this foiling haa grown up,' anu, irom one cnu ol tlio JNorth to tho oth- J n P i V I Democrats to protect themselves and their propcrty. Tuis de.tcrminatiou is much' moio rcsoluto than would bu inferred from! the tono of our press. From tho begining of our troublut tho leaders of tho party havo coun-selled patieuco nnd forboaranco aud adherence to laiv and order-, but aot quiescneo has been mistaken for cowar dieo, and thcro is no longer any reason or hopo that our rights will be respected, un less maintained by tho strong arm. This will bo done at whatever nobt, Unles3 a people aro willing and ready to defend their rights at every extremity, they aro fit only to bo (dares, and whon tho mem bers of ono politioal party in this couutry undortako to rtilo by violonco and outrago and to treat their opponents as nliou en emies, whosu existence depends barely up- ui, ouuu mite, tuey rnubi expect EUOIl a disposition to no reeiprooatetl. This whioh is now ranidlv 1 Bming ground. Tho Hemoeraov havo , been taught by many bitter TesS., tfiat tn0y aro more odious to their Abolition neighbors than tho rebel armies and everv dastardly assault and insult upon thorn ii nppiauuoa ana .even euoouraged by tha highest as well as by tho puniest -p&rajito ia offi!. What now outrgo are in ttoro for us can ba but a stibjcot for ootijeotun, but tho impression ii -gonoral that the) will only bo limited by apprehension til . (oat. Under such circumstanios it would bo odd, iudud, if ho menus wero taken t resist and resent attacks which aro thui imminent and unless somothing bo doit by llio Administration, organizations fot Bolf-dofcnco will naturally bo overywhon formed, and blow for blow will bu given, If such a prospect bo gratifying to U, "moncy-blo'atcd aristoctats" who Iisti enrichrd llicmiclvcs at tho countrys ci. pense, thoy can easily have it rcnliied . but If they prefer to have peace, order aid sceurity, they must at onco inko measurei to hove "tho laws enforced" nt homo, ti well as in tho South. The remody is jB the hands of tho dominant pirty aud tin Administration, nnd their choice - had bet. tor be mado without much dolay." The new eall for 200,000 moro mon for the slaughter pen, created eomidcrallt scntation at Washington, and in reply ic inquirici, it was said that another cil! , would probably succeed immediately oo the fulfillment of the present. COT John W. Forney ii lying very ill Exchange. Amazing 1 John W. For ney had been liiing vet u well up to the dat of his illness, JJ'heeing (Va.)Hegistcr, tST The Miairna aud Foul Vapor gin. eratod by tho hot mn will bo lar mors deadly to our Volunteers than the enemy's bayonets, In tho Indian and Crimeto oampaigos, IIOLLOWAY'S PILLS wen used in enormous quantities. They keep tho troopa in perfect health. Only 30 centi per box, Saldien supply yourselves, SroiLiNQ mi Niooius. If things gi on ai they are dow going, tho niggers will itu get so vain and proud that thoy will icoru to marry Abolitionists. So taji PrtUico. Vali.aniouam Fond Ths friends of Mr. Vallaadigham havo raised 930,008 to support him in Canadian exile. More joy ValUndinhamJiu exile feels, Than Linco'n with a rabble at hii hoel. WlVBS, Motheri and Siiters, wh Husbands, Sons and Brothers are nryitig in the Army, can not put into their knip sack's a moro oseemry or valuable gift than t few boxei of Holleway'i Pills, aud Ointment. They iniure health even tie der tho exposures f soldiers' life. Oalj 30 otnl a box or pot. NctDQlDucriisemmts. Corui Proclamation - WIIEREA9. thi Hon. Willmw ELntu, Treiiiieni Jutlpu nf llio Court iif Oyt-r nml Terminer ami Gi-n-trsl Juil Delivery, Court f lluartsr Sessions of tin fcacu anil Court of Cinniiiuii l'lons ami Orphan's Court, in the ttiitli Judicial District, composed ul the cunnliei of CiilumtiU, Sullivan ami Wyoming, nnd the linn. Ji.lin ' .M'lteynolclite Stephen Haldy.AssnciateJudsesof Culim hia ciiunly.havi' iisueil their precept, hearing ilato tlie 71a day of Dec, in the year of uur Lord one tlummnrf t-nln hundred and jUty-ihrru nnd to mu directed for holditu 1 Ccncral (luarter Sessions of tho l'eace, Ciuumnn l'lfii and Orphan's (,'uurt, in lllooinsburg, in tho county f Olmnliia. on the lirKt Monday, (tieini; the 1st day; of IVbruarv next, tn continue one week, Mitice ii hereby tivi'ii.to tho Coroner, the JnnitM of Die l'eace nml CouMnblci of the said county ot'l.ol. uiul i 1 that they be then nnd there iu their proper per buiis at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon ofsaid day with thtir records, Iri'juir-itiiiiin nnd other remembrance to du those things winch 10 their offices iipperlain to bo done. And thoo that nro bound ky iccuguiiance, to iirot cuts ojtainbt lliu pruuners that aru or may be in tiin Jail of Kilil county of Columbia tn be then nnd Ihcru to prme eute them as shall be Just. Jurors nre requested to It punctual in theii attendance, nu,rcenbly tn their notices. !-N Dated at llloomsburz, tho 6th day of ii-s I.. P. In the year f our Lord one thousand c-igtsl r ) hundred nnd nitythroe, and in the ciijlitj eighth year of the liidepen.lenceuf the United States of America. ( Con sas hie CoMMn.-nvf altii. 1 JOSIAII II. I" HUM AN, Sheriff r HhcrlTs Office, Clojuisburs.Mnr. SO, le(i4. CIK.VM! JlIKOllS- MAY TERM r.loom-Jp.roh Heifk-nbafh. II. n Wells, I.usss R Morer. famui-l rUiauer. Il'iirr Wolf. Heaver John lliuderliter, Jacob Urtisbsib llriarcre'k Jacob Creasy, Hor. llfrvHek-Hiram II llonrer, Eranklin Jacob Koiteubmler. Creenwoud Joseph I'.jssj, Gsori Dtrr, Ossrn airton, llemlocc Dinid Yoeu.71, J.'ickiun Jnlm p Hess, ! .,t,i. '""""l-JU"" " v.nd.,.,,.. r.t., mPM.- nmiiiejaeof liowman, Sladiion-Geors-e lleaele, A I) W'ntso. Milllin Abraham clnrcpiienhciser, I'liie John I' Towlcr. Ituarmccreck Nathan Dreisbish, Busarloaf-Samucl tilmltt, Klonuisburg, .March V'U, lhl',4. TltAVKUSU JUHOIlS-ill.y 'j'lJBM. nioom Pamuel Jacoby, lleavcr-John lluati, Daniel Oearhirt, Klineent0IIU'"' "ul'"c' Sll,mj Melloiif, Abraaix , llriarcrcek Henry Doak, Centre Henry Deloiijf, Conynphani-rfylvester IIofTmsn rishnncreek-Cyrus llobblns. Aleitndsr Crmij M chad Lemon. Dun'l Kltdisn, Nithm i'liksastiit Juhn I'ealer, Orecnwood John Mlllsr, lleiulock David Wagner, Locust Jonas llelwir. jacsson iiirom iiancr. Miffl'in":;ohnii"ch;McIi,k' Ba Il'ai"oa-siwiictnorjohii AFunno, wiiiim Montour -Daniel Cijer, Join C Guisk, Otnsi clg7v.V,'i'1',1,'.., ,.- I'lno William riutt. lloaringcreek James Ivieffer, Scott Oscar t" Unt, Bam'l llittenbpnder, ... .V'tarlOBf.Annrow Laubatli, Jtiibird Ell. Jsio W Kile. Ulooiiisburi;. March S 1SC4. rjpHIAL LIST, MAY TERM, 18C4 l'rhilip Winterstoen is Valentine Wintersteei. e Henry Wells n Oforgc Kin oy. Jr. 3 David Levi for tliu u.e J V I, Hewitt v 3tnul I nettle. 4 CIIJuli McMurtrlc, ft al r Christian Wolf, i Louisa Oont-n vi Ulizabelh Daliui. fl Jacob Hani, vi I'tter Jacoby. 7 (IcorRo Hushes, i t nl t s J V Criswell, et si 0 David Ueinbold rs .Michael C rover. V Uebecca Vandcrslice is (ieorco Dodson. 10 Win. K. Lnngcrberger's et nl vt Christian Wolf tt ' 11 1)1' Scybort is lioubcn Niccjy. Vi II 1' Iiciijhard U lira rs Bll.n 11 Rdgar. 13 Uebecca Transun rs William Transue. 14 Jacob TerHlllcBsrvsTlionias .Meredith. 15 D II lloeart tt nl is William Dennison ct al. 10 David Achenliaclits John Warden, 17 Sylvester J 1'uux liso t 11 1' Hi-ighard, et tl. IS John Gigger vi Richard II. Menagh, 1J G Longeuberger ct al it Joshua Robbiniot n William lloyler. 90 Henry ciilmer vs Moore Creveling SI Com. for tha use of Elijah llorn.etalvi Ht Fisher, 25 rino fchool Directors ts A J Manning et tl. 95 Jshn Allegar for ma of his wife Karat) A s JoU Allegar. 11 Cnos L Adams ts Daniel T Beybert ft nl. is, ??a.m."e! Williams vs O II Dditcricli ct . 28 II V Ui-lgharuvs II itsbelh Vanslcle ct al, 27 Luke Bonn uso of Anna IWilns Uoan vs Chs.rl t' Deiterich, 13 James L Dunn for use of Henry Trick ts Job t Urock el al. JCSSG COLEMAN, JrUrv rROTaomTiKT's Orrrri, j DJooustmrg, Mirch 20, 1604. t PIANOS AND MELODEONS! AT WnOLESALE AND UCTAIL. BVBRT Instrument WtrrmHO for nTrs Addrois, A P, BENNETT, Aent. Elmirt, Nw Tort, KT" Orders left at lh Eiehantflltsl nieisM'ir. ra, Hl'l bi pronpllttii1d tn. Sloimikiirj Msrth !1, lfl-Jn,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers