urn
p
0"HT
' 7
. s
l rM.jlUJL4COBY, EMTOR.
BLOOSmKGT WEPHSDIY, 0GTyl6th"l86U
, - v, The iffnsrel Tarty.
Tbe TowiTManagers 6f lhe 'Republican
party rej-orjed to no small amount of dis
honorable ' tricks to farther their seifich
schemes." They- completed a ''bargain and
eale" with a few men in the" Democratic
party, whereby ctituin advantages were to
accrue to themselves individuiPy. They
flatere'd themselves that the masses of the
Democratic party were ignorant of their do
ing and would' be found willing tools to
carry out their private arrangements. They
fabricated a ticket, and endeavored to co
erce bur party into voting it, 'upon which
theybad:bypt7a arrangmeir placed the
names of 'Emanuel Lazarps, Wi'lliam-Sny-dik,
Richard Braes and Johs Kciter, all
formerly claimiirg to be democrats. "These
men are quite repectablej perona!Iy, tail
ront of them are peculinly -qualified for the
positions for, which they were named, and
the majority of the men of the mongrel tick
et are "old office-hunters, who have been
boring the public for office for years past
We do not know any obligations the Repub
lican party were under io vote for them and
we question ifthe Republicans them.-elves
can.point-out any. "The Town Managers
know.' but they won't tell.' They required
their party to go it blind, and vote for their
political enemies, v Democrats) because it was
their win and pleasure to have them do so.
There was a time when this same Republi
can party had independence enough about
it to ppurn'snch ' iide door arrangements, but
that day -has jpas'se.d, I Jhe Republicans of
ihia day have become so docile under the
lab of the Town Clique as to , be a "no
party," and vote for Temocrats when bid
toe the mark. , The w ire poilere have cer
tainly found by this time that they have
brought their pork to a bad - market" tbte
seatoa. - -- - ' " ' '
" CtQ John C. Fremofft. ,
Tie Presideut of the United Stale did a
praiseworthy act when he ordered General
. Fremont to modify his proclamation setting
free thelaef all persons in -rebellion
against the government in ilissoori. ! The
Droclamatiou was a flagrant violation of the
act ol Cong-res, and its promulgation by i
Femonl oa his own responsibility was an
act ot gross disrei-pect to. the President. It
miht have ruined the - Union cause in old
Kentucky and itcertaiuly would have dam
aged that cause throughout the ;whole ceun
try, if th Presideut had .not promptly inter
posed his authority to -corruCl the Getieral's
Krilful error, . -. .:
W-e think the PresitleT.1 shoulde a step
farther and remove Gen. Frenwmt from the
command of the military department, now
that most important in the country. Indeed
it would be well if be could and wouid go
atil I farther, and sot Fremont back where
Jje fouad him, ia the walks of private life.
N other ofScer.4a the service has so oat
rad the. proprieties oi his nation. Iu his
proclamation --he purpmely . transcended the
ct of Cengre&s, and when the President
-called hia -xnerrtion to' the facrrinstead of
modifying"hTs vkase at onCe, he' required the
President ta'make an open order directing
its modification. The infallible Jno. C. Fre
mont, Major General of the United States
Army and Mule Eater of the Rocky Moun
Uin, couid not so far lower his dignity" as
to alter any thing he had written.' The most
be could Jo was to permit' the President,
whom he appears ' to look 'upon as or, f
his Secretaries, "to ' make the alteration .
Upon what" meat doth this our Csar feed,
that he i grown so great V He must have
gel back to hi old diet of mule meat,and to
bis old" quantity of one mule a day.
We are folly convinced that when John
C. Fremont wrote and published his aboli
Uon proclamation, he meant to' make an
issue with the PrefidenV A targe number
of ei'reme Northern Republicans insist thai
this war shall have for its grand if suit the
Abolition of slavery.' The administration is
not prepared to avow any such' purpose
Freinoul still has"is!ona of the Presdeticy
ranoifig ini head, atid his emancipation
schem was intended to secore'to him the
support of the : noisy, aggressive, fanatical
element ol the Republican pariythe po-.
Ihical element that has drummed the coun
try WitV war about the negro, atid which
doe not 'want brougat to a close till the
negroes are set free ue elemejit that yell
ed "oa to Richmond," till it drove our gal
lant but unprepared army of the Potomac
on to defeat and humjliaUou at Cull Unn
fla kner thai the Presideut would not sanc
tion hi abolition scheme; but-he thought
the 'fanatical, element of which we speak
would applaud him to the echo, and life
opposed that with their support secured
to him for the next Presideutia! contest, he
might venture to ice or the censure of the
Presi deut . ,' .'- . . - , ;. :. .
We hope the President will give him the
full benefit ot his design- o make an issue
with iLe administration. " Ve hope he may
be dismissed wt hout dalay He might lbe
claim' tha honor of 'martyrdom. 'and the
fanatics whose Irieodship and support he
hat 'made this high bid at ' the expense of
tie Uuioa cause, nughl some day rank him
next loVuI J.'iiN Bituwx iu their calendar ot
nainti.'1 ' ' :''
Thb American ;ock Jonraal fcii laade
its appearat:
ee lot ucioucr.r
gij&d in rai?
ciock should at onesi Le-
come euL-cribers
toluia Josniat; taejr win
net sacctad wt-'.l in
If t'.ey do
fDMOETD
s3i?wr.r
. r
saw J . . w . j a m
V Democral'orMonfoor I and of this Judi
cial and Legislative District, we congratu
late you on the gtoriou ai.d over whelran
ing victory yoiThave achieved.' Yoa have
nbfonly elected your whole county ticket
fcytegluar old fashioned majorities, redeem
ingliie county from Republican-rule, but
you have also re-elected your esteemed
President Judge, and the two members of
the Legislature. This is no common' tri
umph, . for -it has been consumated in the
teeth of all manner, of, misrepresentation,
calumny, slander atad abue.e have been
called disuiiiouisls, stigmatized as seces
sionisls. denounced as traitors and branded
as recreants to our "flag. 'Our '-opponents
have done all that malicious 'inventions could
j do, to weaken the Democratic party in pub
lic estimation. ' But they have failed - they
have overshot the mark, the poisoned
weapon has recoiled upou themselves?
An incensed people on Tuesday last, tore
in their majesty and taught there 'Republi
can tricksters who 'had fer -months been
hurling their odious slanders' upon the Dem
ocratic party, that they had been "weighed in
the balance and focod wanting " The - sober
second thought" of the people has spoken
and it has proclaimed in unmis'akeable lan
guage that they still have confidence in he
Democracy, in -its principle, ami are still
willing to entrust, power in1 the 'hands ol its
chosen agents. Whit' more cutting rebuke
could our opponents receive. Henceforth
let them confine themselves to sowing the
seeds of concord, of harmony ; let them, if
patriotic, as they so-arde-ntly profess to be,
let them join hand in hand wi n the Dem
ocracy in defence of our noble Union "Let
them cease ''giving e'ni -and comfort"-to
Jeff Davis and his cohort of trartors by rep
resenting the Democracy as in favor ol dis
union Let them make amends for the mrs
chief they have already duie rtie country by
their shameful course. If ihey do this, then
we shall have-more confidence in their :pa
tt iotism. Danville 'Intelligencer.
A Letter from Ex-Prtsident Buchanan.
"West Chkstcs, Pa., Oct 4th. At a great
Union Meeting at Hayesville, Chester coun
ty, ?aM the following letter from Ex-President
Buchanan was read':
' Whkatlanu Pa., Sept. 28.
' Dear Sir: have been honored by your
kind invitation as Chairman of the appro
priate committee, to attend and address a
a
Utiion Meeting of the citizens of Chester
end;Lancater;counlies, to be held at Hays- j
ville, on the first ol October. This 1 sfould j
gladly accept, proceeding as it does from a
mnch valued portion-of my old Congres
siona1) Disrrict, but advancing years and the
present state olmy health render It impos
sible. ' - 1 -. . -
You correctly estimate 'the deep interest
which I feed, in common with the ci izens
who will there be assembled, in the present
condition of our country. This is indeed
serious ; but our recent military reverses,
so fax from producing despondency in he
minds of a loyal and powerful , people, will
ni v airlmata'.lhpm In mntft miirhtv xr- i
lions in sustaning a war which has become '
;nM;,nM0 h ,,. ...nl, nfth rnnr,taraI(. i
States upon Fort Sumter.
' For this reason, were it possible for me
to address you, waiving all other topics, I
should confine myself to a solemn and
earnest appeal to my countrymen, aod ep
ecialy thoee without families, to Tolunteer
for the war, and joi.i tho many thou
sand'' of bravp pairiovtc Tohanteers who ae
already ie the field
This is the moment for action : for promrf
tnergetic nd vr.Hed action ; and not lor the
dicoiofl ol peace proportions. Thes-e, we
mat know, would be rejected by the States
that trcvAeA.MzUs we should tffW
to recognize their independence, which is
entirely but of the question
Better ' counsels may hereafter prevail,
when these people shall be conritKred that
the war conducted not for their conquest or
subjugation, but solely for the purpose of
k.;.n;n iham .hirli in lhAirAriuiri.il no-1 )
. .".,, u . .1 .
tion in the Union, without impairing in the
,y., ja.,r of heir eonat.tutional
Tim ! vva. mwq. J
TlghtS "' " '
Whilst, theretore. we shall cordially hail
their return under our common and glorious
tt ' 1 f . 1 l.tnlhni.
uag, anu weicumu 111cm uiuuicn, j
unbl that happy day shall arrive, it will be!
our duty to support the President with all
the mn and means at the command of tte
country, in a vigorous and successful prose
cution ot the war.
Yours, verv respectfully,
(Signed) - Jamks Bcchanan.
v.,.. irr,..T-A .t (Tat fwvnrred
on the Railroad, nar Berwick, on Saturday
niahl lat, renllir.2 in the de-th ot o ne of
our return three months volunteers, Clcw
Thompsou"'- It appears from the evidence
given at the Inquest, tbat the deceased in
company with lour others, started op the
river, on' the railroad, for the'purpose of
watching an eel basket, and Thompson be
ing intoxicated, and unable to accompany
the party to their deedination, layed down
near llie'railroad. His: companions' think
ing him safe from harm, proceeded on their
way up "the river- In returning in ihe
morning, to their surprise, they discovered
the dead body ot their companion lying on
the railroad," braised' and cut in a horrible
manneV.' The cow catcher, on the up coal
train, having; it' is 'supposed catched' and
drug him some hordred ' yards breaking
some bones and other wise cutting and bruis
iuj his body.' His remains were interred
in ihe b-anal-yard bf ' he Boroogh on Mon
tlay.n'The exercises at the funeral, were 00
the military order, the Home Guard, under
command of Liemenants C; G. Jacksos and
W. G. Thomas paritci paling. Berwick Gaz
In Sullivan Connty the whole Democrat
ic Ticket is elected by i handsome majori
ty for so small 'a ; county. -Tute' majorHy
i'n Sullivan is?I47, knd Tutton' majority ia
This is welt done for" "patriotic-Intte
Sullirati ! How much the array vote . way
cuange 'the result yet remains to be aeen.
The final result will not be known till " the
jh of NoTemb'er, when the" return judges
TfrtnrTrfirtnrv
COLUMIllJl COUNTY OFFICIAL
I i f Assembly. Associate Jttges. Shertf. tTreosurtr. Comm'r. Coroner. Auditor.
j ' i ' , v - " i i " y ' ;
i 1 . ; f C3 e : o ' 2. S E: o w t J , . o
i TtwnbWps. - g 3 -s- S - . P 1 3 - i 5 I ?
. f .: . i6-. -2. : : : 2 : : : . . S . :. .
: .o : . .: . : - . ;
: : : -g : : "
: : : : "S ' : : : : : :
"BLOOM 135 136 283 282 160 131 25: 276 158 262 13S -285 13? 276 140 273 137 279
BRIARCIIEEK,.... 12U 120 -5l -51 120 121 48 48 122 48 120 49 122 50 120 51 123 48
; BERWICK,.,..;. ' 34 r36 .'gS! '87 3 4( 80 83 30 65 39 85 '-39 84 39 85 39 84
BEAVEUj.... 131 132 -22' -22 -137 137 21 '21 139 21 137 21 133 22 134 21 13 VJ
BENTON, 135 36 581 58 137 13'. 56 57 131 62 137 58 137 57,139 55-136 6G
CEVTJtE, 144 144 104 104 143 14:105-105 144 103 143 104 153 94 ;141 lt7 144 98
CATTAWISSA,... 60 61 136 134 10? 7( ' 83 130 CO 126 8. 113 71 125, 63 126 66 122
CON TNG HAM,. ... 54 54 47: -47 54 54 4G 46 62 30 55 "45 54 46 54 47 54 46
-FISH IN G CREEK,. 218 218 66' '66 219 221 62 64 223 62 -219 .56i 223 64 219 641 223 64
; FRANKLIN, .... . 52 52 44 44 52 6: 44 45 53 45 54 4S 55 44 54 44 54 44
GREENWOOD,.. i. 163 163 168, !168 164 164 162 162 165 16 165 167 164 167 163 167 163 ICC
'HEMLOCK,......: 144 144 53 "53 151 141 47 56 148 50 149 49 147 49 149 47 149 49
JACKSON,.. 78 78 20 -2ol 80 80 18 18 . 85 13 79 19 79 19 79 19 80, 14
LOCUS I', 189 191 104 104! 189 186 100, 103 196 99 194 100 195 102 195 101 195 101
M.FFLN, 175 175 .40 40! It3 174 39 39 176 38 175 40 185 25 175 -38 I73i 39
MAINE, 73 73 20 20l 79 80 14 14 87 6 67 20 8( 10 7f 7 80 9
'MONTOUR 47 4t 40 J40' 56 46 29 38 51 36 49 .37 51 35 -51 31 51 34
MADISON 180 180 64 64 183 178 63 63 187 61 183 64 183 63'175 64 171 72
'MT.-PEE SANT,. 7$ 7C 72 72 81 79 71 71 84 66 79 70 8( . 71 82 68 80 68
OHANGE,... 84 84 ;2 92 98 97 79! 80 101 76 92 83 95 81 95 78 96 '80
P N, 62 ;62 :42 42 '63 69 36 30 66 3D G5 40 65 40 65 40 60 "40
RO RING0RKEK, 32 33 '48 48 35 34 47! 4- 37 45 36 44 34 47 35 46 36 46
SUGAKLOAF,.... 118 11 26 24 '118 118 20 26 118 25 119 25 lie 26 116 24 117 25
"6GOTT,. . ........ 63 64 170-171 65 62 165 166 69 109 -70 167 74 164 79 158 72 165
7ll . ' '985 " '
' it T
'8Democfats in small caps, Republicans in roman. The whole Democratic
TDK RKoELLiON. '
'An Address to the 'Youns Hen of Lycomis?
Citizens of Lycoming county at a time like
the:pre.ent, every'raan,;rio matter what bis
party predelictions may be, t-hnuld do bis
whole duty. Some may wish that duly
defined this is readily done; there are
three duties in this life which are para
mount to all others, duties which all able
bodied mfen must perform, or lose the res
pect and good will of their fellow men and
6ink'below the lvel ff the brut. The first,
of these is our duty to :God, the second the
duty we owe o our country, the third the
duty we owe to our lellow man. Thee
three are natural obligations resting upon
all human being possessed of minds suffi
cient to comprehend them; they areobliua-
tions which never coi flict one wiih the
other; they are, in fact, one and the same
ihine; for the man who :perlorm his duty
,t0 God fills the measure for the two remuin-
itiZ duties and i a patriot and a man.
'XJitizeirs of 'Lycoming county, our belov
ed land is now parsing fhrouzh a crisis the
equal of which the world never witnessed;
a crisis whose effects will cause millions to
mourn, not alone, in this land, but in far
distant lands where the name ot America
was as a ray of light in their otherwise dark
and cheerless homes.
Will yon, young men di Lvcoming, you
who are looking forward to a happy future,
wiU remaia at home tound b' an aPro"
atring, or some, thing -else equally as tnvial,
at a time like this, a time when the great
heart of the nation beats for action, sere and
speedy? Men! more men. are cal'ed foT,
and the Keystone S'ate mut furnish filly
regiments more. We can do it ; the yonne
men can can do it, while the old and midd'e
ased men can remain at home and look
after the interests of those that are absent.
Are you willing, young men of Lycoming,
' posterity should say, there is a man
, who.m the prime of Hie reloeit to serve Ms
' coontry in the hourwhen that country lifted
! "P ' "oice. which -vas heard alt over lne
: 'and. ,or tie,P Are i00
Are too willing that a
stigma blacker than the deepest pit of
Tophet sha'l restepon yonr name for gen
ration ? I tell you, young men, all of you
who refuse to assist yonr native land in
some shape at this momewtong period in
her history, will live to repent such a course
in sack cloth and ahea ; all the day6 ot
1 vonr life wi l be bitter and filled whh regret;
JUH 0
lDe Paf" nBver
During this rebellion the call for men has ; ref08e lo 0 to Virginia to defend the Na
ben mainly responded to by citizens of tional City and save the National records
cities -and towns ) miners, mechanics, arti- Irom the vandals who are doing their ut
sans, 'ml day laborers fro-ri the bulk of our ( moi lT) tror.quor and deftroj?
forces. How i this, farmers of Lycoming ; , Up! men "of Lycoming, 'tis for your
have you no interest.-, at stake, that you c6n
tinne on in your regular routine or pusi
nesf, not caring how the country succeeds
in setting men or if caring, in such a ear
less and lukewarm manner as to do harm
instead of gooii ? Suppose the rebels should
succeed in gaining a foothold in our State,
' . r
I who would ruffer the most t You. farmer,
would te the man ; yur fine let ces and
costly barn, your comfortable house, and
alt your savings therein stored would be
the booty of the foe; and you deserve such
a late, 1or you had one, two, four, aye, some
of you six sous ! tall, b:out, able bodied
young men. but not one could lift an arm
in defence of the great lesacy left us by the
immortal fathers of the Revolution, the
founders of ihe great Republic erecled as a
glorious heritage for freemen and their pos
terity lorever. . ,
Rebels and felons in a portion ol this
country have dared to raise the axe of ty
ranny and despotism at the roots of our na
tional tree ; the tre which was 'planted by
Washington,' and watered by the tears of a
whole nation; the tree of liberty, whose
giant limbs CRSt a Iriendly shade over this
broad land, and which had a k indly greeting
for all of Earth's weary.and oppressed chil
dren. Under its wide, sprjadmg branches
a nation grew Irom three million to ihiny
Her fame filled the world, and the lowliest
peasant midst Alpine soli'udes knew the
uame ot our grand and beautiful country .
The hopes ot the oppressed of all lands
are centred here; all good men pray by day
and night to the Almighty God to ,prerve
the Union; and can you, men of Lycoming
and of the . State, aland' by . and . hear, the
clink ofahe, rebel axe, as, it hacks away
piece by piece fro rn the atroctarej cemented
by. the blood of oar fathers ! God lorbid ! I
know my State too . well j .her noble eons
will yet stand, forth, to b aula with the errant
Citizen, a ruthless and besotted toe, two
hundred thousand strong, flaunts his banner
in the face of our -national c.apitnl, within
sight of the President's Mansion. On Mun
on's Hill he has planted his batteries, and
he now bidn defiance to the natiunal army,
within almost hailing distance Why is
this a fact, a humiliating (act! 'Tis be-caut-e
the rational uoverument has asked for
more men j'bnt the men are .no est, they
are not to be hail. Can this be to1. Pennsyl
vania has sent fifty regiment into Virginia.
This is a lare force but still not half what
she can do, wljai she should uo, and event
ually, what she must do.
Pennsylvania would suffer more, should
the retels nicceed, than any other Slate in
the Union.
Now what would be the -fTect upon Penn
sylvania if heleare chuld join a nation
whose borders must necessarily bo Mason
and Dixon:s line? With Deleware would
-go the whole western shore of ihe rivet and
bay. from the twelve mile circle round
Hew Castle, with Fort Deleware, he only
protection of the hrrors of Philadelphia
frum a naval foe. With Mary land goes the
mouth o '.he Suqoehanna and the whole
of the Chesapeak tay, whiUt with Virginia,
Kentucky and the other States we give up
the Ohio and Mississippi, w hich form lh
otf noilniA into'the Gud ol Mexico of the ;
--- ; - r
valuable and extensive trade of N eslern Mulligan to be captured, would he have
Pennsylvania. I been treated with so much consideration,
We would, in such ca-e be the border ' atul afforded an opportunity of retrieving
State upon whose soil the future battles be his reputation at the risk of the loss of a
tween the Nor-h and Sooth -vould be fought ;laie like Missouri? No: his enemies
our fine fields laid -aste, our beaul ful and Wonld have been satisfied with nothing less
wealthy towns pi laged, and horror upon tna his head. They would have exclaim
horror enacted in our midt. ed against experimenting with a General
Nature has made'thid one country, and who had shown his incapacity, and bran
such i: will remain forever, the vain at- jej him with the epithet of Traitor to his
tempts ot savage and ambitious men to the
contrary notwithstanding.
"Brea-hes there -a man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said.
This is my own. my native hmll
It such there be. s mark him well !
For him no minstrel's rapture swell,
High though his title, proud his nam-e,
Bouudlea his-wealth as vt i-h can cUi-.u,
Despite his tities, power and pelf,
The wretch concentred all in iell
And dying, ba:l -jo down to the vile dnst
from which he sprung,
Unwept, uuhonored, and unung."
Rally, young men, round the nation's
flag; come a'id do the dnty wtiich God,
nature, :and your country -demandi of you.
The undersigned went to Mexico, during
ihn war. when hut ei jh'nHil vears of aize :
! and is there a full trow 11 man now whd will
homes, your property, your liberty, that
you must now contend. Fight for your
Country, and to the latest dy of your life
children wiU lisp, as you pass them by,
'he was a sol jier in the rebellion," your
bos'erity will honor your name and your
portrait will be handed from generation to
generation as a precious heirloom. Sup
pose yon are killed iu battle, ' a time is
appointed for all men to die," and is it riot
better to die like a brave man in the front of
battle, with your head to the tear and your
teei to the loe " than like a weak woman
suffer and linger Ufon a feather bed.
Men of Lycomirg. your services are re
quired by your Country; an invitation is
here given t) an authorized aaent. To
you, young farmer to you young man who
can send a bullet through a bounding buck
at one hundred yards, good eyes, a cool
head and stout nerves are all that consti
to e a soldier, anu such I doubt not every
man in Lycoming county possesses.
.A general recruiting office will be in op
per anon for a lew Jays, at the United States
Hotel in Muncy, where all able bodied
young men are requested to attend, and
read the several acts ol Congress relative to
the pay of volunteers, the bounties, both
State and National, and everything connect
ed with the recruiting business.
The government does not forget the rela
tives of those who fight for the good cause.
The government does not forget the
wounded soldier, who nobly spills his blood
for hia native land.
The government pays a bounty ot the
hnudred dollars lo every man who serves out
his terra of enlistment: or is honorably dis
charged. .In cao ' death the legal heirs
recAiva all trie bounties that the soldier
- it
himself would have received had he lived.
In the march' of life, doa't heed the order
nf'rinht about" when yoa know you are
OCT. 9, 18C1.
Ticxet elected. Average majority 850.
Fremont and Patterson.
The administration, says the Patriot and
'lniflrji, has 'dealt with Gen Fremont w ith
remarkable leniency even affectionate par
tiality, in giving him the opportunity of re
trieving the disasters that have overtaken
the Union arms in Missouri, through his
management. The experiment is certainly
a hazardous one but the Administration
must be re-ponsible for the result. If Gen
Fremontjails to defeat the Rebel army un
der Pric. the country will. hold the Admin
istration responsible lor not supplanting him
after his inefficiency was abundantly dem
onstrated. We all remember how swift a
certain class of men were to condemn Gen
Patterson, and even denounce him as a
traitor because he failed to perform impos
sibilities ; and that the Administration never
thought of giving him an opportunity of re
trievlna Lis damased reputation. To this
day the Administration has not had the cour
age to condemn Gen. Patterson, if they dis
approve of his proceedings, or the magna
nimily to commend him, if they approve ol
his movements on the Potomac. He is
abandoned in silence to encounter the ma
li"nant thrusts of his enemies, who seize
every occasion to disparage him in public
estimation. Had Gen. Patterson nealecled
to do what Fremont has nealected had he
t irnri permitted Lvon to fall and
Country.
Fair play is a jewel. It is a poor rule
that wonrl work both ways. The friends ol
Gen Fremont resort to arguments in his
behalf that would of themselves be enough
to di.crejit and displace any other General.
We are told that "the leeiina among the
rank and fi!e is, that his icmoval would be
tantamount to disbanding the army in Mis-
soun This is a threat to inummate tue
. .. . . . - 1 ... 1
Administration, which is told mat 11 tney
dare lo lay a finger I'pon General Fremont
the army undeT his command will revolt
We have a higher estimate of the loyalty of
the army than to believe any such slander
ous imputation. It will be a sad day for
the coontry when the army is permiued to
u,n.o u. ....
its policy by threats of msurrecl.on ; and if
. .K n .iMlnn onil -nnlml
. v n m r.wr I Ihtt U TO m nil! W 31 fl Fill W V
.v: -jAv
to any such intimation, tht evidence of in-
subordination would be enough to demand
his instant removal. But suppose that the
army Under Gen Patterson had used threats
nuch as thene-would he have been held uuilt
Ies ? The General who permit his friends
to wield such weapons in his defence, and
the friends who dare to use them, commit
acts of insubordination demanding the most
summary and rigorous treatment.
Be of ood Cheek -Debility and Languor.
Out of many there is but one infalliatle rem-
. ... . . vi i I
edy, "Holloway's World uenewneu rnis,
and only one source ol this disorder, the
stomach. When we consider the sympa
thetic affinity existing between the condi
tion ol the Homach and ihe action of the
brain, we can easily understand Ihe ration
ale of Holloway's treatment- Through the
stomach and the circulation his pills act on
the general system, and by purilying the
blood, renovating the digestive organs, and
stimulating the secretions of the liver, they
tilve buoyancy to the animal spirit, elastic
ity 10 the boay. and visor to the whole con
stitution. Holloway's ointment is the only
sure remedy lor old sores, ulcerated legs,
cutaneous eruptions, S:c.
HUMMED.
On the 8th inst., by the Rev William J.
Eyer. Dr. Jacob H. Vastink, of Nnmedia,
Columbia county, and Miss Sarah Hcghks,
of Cattawissa; Pa.
At the residence of the bride's father, in
Berwick, on the 10th inst., by the Rev. J.
M. Salmon, Mr. J.S. McMuktrie, ol Mifilin
bnrg, Pa. and Miss Sallik E., daughter of
Hudson Owen, Esq.
On Wednesday the 9lh inst., by Rev. H. G.
Dill, Mr IUkbt Stclkn, and Miss Marv
Wells, daughter ot the late Theodore
Wells, both ol Muncy.
On the 6th inst.,at the house of John Lohr,
in Muncy Creek twp., by S Schu) ler.Esq..
Mr. William Lohr. of Jordan twp Lycom
ing Co; to Mis- Em u.ink Stackhocse, of
Pio twp ' Columbia connty. '
DIED.
In Bloomsbnrg. on Monday evening last,
. r inii...i r .i net rddflBt boh of Hannah
and Clark Me neb, aged 6 years, 7 months,
THE WAR NEWS.
Affairs in Missouri Relative "Pesitioa or
Trice and Fremont.
There is a triangle formed by lhnefdwn
in Missouri Lexington, Jefferson City, aiul
Sedalia Lexington being the apex, 'an't
Sedalia being in the anle between theper
pndicular and the base. The 'hypothen
use is the Missouri river, Jefferson City be
ing located iu ihe anjle between the base
an hypothenuse. From the latter point Marts
the Pacific Krilmad running a due wes ern
course to Sedalia Along this roa l Fkkmont
is rapidly pushiiis his troops and munitions
of war. He evidently intends Seda'ia for
the point Irom which immediate active op
erations shall be directed.
As'Pkice s natural line of retreat lay
through Sedalia, ii is evident ihai if he had
remained at Lexinston FKtMosT-would cut
him off Irom all communication with South 1
wes'em Missouri and Arkansas, the reiuon
Irom which he draws his supplies, and
where his forces must be recruited and rein
forced. Any further advance, either into
Northern Missonrr-cr toward Eastern Kan
sas could only have exposed him still more
palpably to ihe flank movement now being
made against him.
Frkmont;s Plan or Campaign
It cannot injure the Union cause now iu
Missouri to hazard 'a conjecture as rn what
his outline plan of campaign is; as hu' is al
ready lar upon his inarch to execut'e it
By the movement against Sedalia, he forc
ed Pkick to abandon the dearly-purchased
post of Lexington without a blow, and com
pelled him to retreat by a line diagonal to
his shortest and quickest toute to Southern
Missouri thus 'making his retreat circuitous
with his -flank exposed for a . longer period
than it would be had he been permitted to
fall back in a riht line. The roads of that
part ol Missouri lyini next to 'Kansas, and
i in mediately west of Sedalia, are ditficu i
and rouh ; the population is sparse, and
the means ot maintaining an army much
less abundant than in 1 its vicinity and that
of Warreusburg.
Mrs. Fkemont.
This lady has been moat active'y encas
ed in 'tlefendiim her husband's repuU'ion
against the assaults of his enemies, declar
ing her haired of thern iu no sun ed meas
ure, and with the fierce vindictive intensity
ol her lather. Indeed, she seerns to sur- j
pas eve?i him iu the lerocity of her assaults. I
She accompanied her husband u Jeiier- j
son City, and reviewed the troop- as they fi- j
led off on their march toward Sedalia. Her f
oldeht boyvsom twelve or fourteen years)
of age, vore a lieutenant , ami a younger
one a sergeant's uniform. I he eldest is to
torm a member of his fathers military
household. Indeed, it would not be surpris
ing if Jvsik cou!ituied herf-ell a member of
the Btaff, for she has been with her hu-band
on more than one perilous adventure. Her
pretence would insure energy ai'd raipiiy
of movement, even it Fkkmont had ever
exhibited any lack ol these qualities.
Brcckinuiduc and other Traitors Organiz
ing a Kebkl Camp,
Louisville. October 12 The Evening
Ktxci learns, upon unquestionable authority
that -Breckinridge. Presiou, Johnson, Dfslia
Williams, Haws, Moore and o her Seces
sion notables, are organizing a larg rebel
ramp at Prestonburg, Floyd county. It says j
they have a force of 6.000 or 7 000 men j
now there, and are drilling them eiizht hoars j
per day, and that they are alarmiug :he j
mouniaineers by circulating incredible stor
ies as to the intentions ( the Government.
Ihe News ak the Government to place
promptly the requeue lorce in the moon- j
tains around which the Uuiou forces may ;
rally
CITATION TO THE HL'IIIS
OF JOSEPH PAXTOS, DECEASED.
COLUMBIA CO UN TY SS:
.... T-. . f I.U I),...,
svtvauia, 10 Ca:narme Pakien,
I widow, Lloyd Paxton,
Ji!ltl i
Maipitj- and W-orge liug'ie4,
. . . . ii .
A; imttirf-ralnr. Kri ilil I: I'irin:!
of Lvcoinin;: couniy.Peti i-ylva-.ia , Charles ! by principal Builder,, Ar.-hitet"
R. Paxton, Benjamin F. Paiuoii and Lloyd j And oltter.j during the r yer-. a..l
Paxton, ol Columbia county. Pa, Josepli j h;iS ,,roced to be the CHEAPEST and
R Paxton ot Philadelphia, Mary imermar- M0S JjGRABLE ROOFING in u-e ; it ii
ried with (ieorge Scotl, of Columbia county j ( w-.ry r.t,tf..t A ti,rrt. atrtr, weitijr an.t
cnildreu ol the 6-id Jo-epti Paxton tiee'd., j ,MK pt;.jOK covering tor ROJr'S Of
Cnarle VaMins, Joeph P. Vastuie. Srah ALL KINDS.
VaMine, and Hannah Va.-tine of Mi-s un, j J , (he OSLY matenil m vmfMwelin
Mary ni'er married wild W. Scon, ol North., thrU-tiiel Slalej wl.h-U -mfi - . i.'m very
co,Pa.,Mary BadandSarah Bail.boih tf the j rtrftitable proeit;ei of Elisli:'y ,tn I Dur.i
Ciiy O.' rhtiadclphia, and bo h ol wtiom are lf,tyt wtnrh are uinver-nilv ai-kii..wted.l
minors and have for Ifi-ir G iardtan Ru-ti- j , b,. p0-s-ed by GUITA PLRCif A aai
ard W. Donaldson, Grand childreu ol the t INDIA RUBBER.
said decea-ed. i yy JJtat ii required in Muki ig appli-
1 ou and each ol yon are herebv cited and I . ., '
commanded to be and sp.ieaf ill our prop- j 11 - - .-1
. , , . .1 Trie expense ol applying 11 u t'lUuig, at9
er neroiis, belore tne Judges rf ihe Or- . ' t, r . 1 7 :
. , . , . , i ordinary K'joi can be covtreJ and nil-
piians Court ol said coui:ty, to be holden at ' ... .
it. t. . .u . istied tne some dt' ii. ..
bioomsburg. 111 and tor said county the nr.-t , j.j, jjj,- APtJl IKD Bt NY ONF
f.. n.iiiit ll... nliiiikii t I I. ttfdtii-L Pi.K.
'
i. . i .u... .... I n.
ier nr, IoriI1 M1U -upi, , .
.on .11 his l.leume 10 w.t: on the ,r.-t day
I w m' w v .WVw-kau "--
aJ bixiy one, wa el7eu in lee ot and in
.. 'rettl eMdle (Ua.tf , , lUe .aal
, ,owu oI Cattawissa 10 wit: all tho.-e three
lowc lo.s i j ma comi'iuou 10 each oilier
and inmfced. und numbered in the general
plan ol "aid town, lorty nine (49 ) fil.y (50)
and filly one (51) comprising one quare
iu the j;lan of said town, being iwo hu-idred
and ten tret ir. le.igili and two hundred and
ten leet in breadln. bounded on the west!
by lUird Street, on i tie fouili, by f-omii Si ,
on i.'ie east by alley, ;.iulou tlie north by atl
alley whereon are elected a tan yard, a
(fame houe, clable and other ou build
ingB, that being po c-eizd, the ai 1 Jo-eph j
Paxton, did on or belore the (km dsy
April aforesaid, by a paiol bargain or con
tract agree to und wuli your petitioner to
ell and convey the said real L-iale wiih
Ihe appurtenances unto your petitioner in
lee simple, and al-o tiie water right of tlie
water, in the Spring run lor the ue ol ihe
bald tan yard, toe same as enjoyed by the
aid Joseph Paxton, under his deed, from
Jacoo Meiz and Wile, dated 23d of April
1822, ur the coiicidera iou ot two thousand
uuilars, six huudied of which was paid to
the the t-aid Jo-eph Paxtou, on the twetiti-)
eth day ot May la-t, and the balance is to
be paid in two jear Irom said date with
mterei-t. Thai your petitioner i ready and
willing to pay the balance oi the said con
Mdera'.tou money but that no sudioient pro
vimou lor Uie perlormance ol the said bar
gain or contract appears to have been made
by the said deceased, iu htslifeiime though
he was welt tawsfied and ir.tendec' that
ibe same should be con ummaied, that the
raid Court. will be pleased to decree the
specific perlormance of the contract ac
cording to the true intent an meaning
thereof mi order to the completing of his
title according to the act of Assembly in
such cae made and provided.
. Wane the Honorable Warran J. Wood
wa-d E-q., President of our aid Court at
Bloomsburg, ttie fourteenth day of Septem
ber A. D. one thousand eight hundred and
sixty one. Jacob Eyerly, Cl'k., O. C.
. JOHN SNYDEU, HkeriJ'.
Bloomsburg October 16, 1861.
. E. II. LITTLF
BL.OO.T1SXSIJKC;, ra.
Office in CourUAlley; formerly occupied by
Chatles R. Buckalew.
)
cember T8, 1859.-lf.
SOMETHING FOtt Til a TI3IFS
ANKCESSIPV1N F.VKKY HOUSKHOLl?'
A31LU1C ILMENT GLUE
Th- Stroii jjeii Gl e m me Worid.
Ti" Cin-ape"! tlue in I'm vVurM
'lh- M si Oursib e lilue in il. World.
Tlie (b.iy Ur-liatde Glu i-i ihd WuilJ.
Ttie B-si Glut- in :tie World.
AMKliiCAN CKMKNT CLUE
the ILe unly arn-le of the kind eve:
pro-f uiil which
WILL WITHSTAND WATCH.
11 WILL MK.M) vOUU.
Sate jour troken Fnrni' Uf-t.
I !' WILL M KN I ) LK A I'M KR,
Mei.d yo-ir HHrriM,Strai.. Blis, Lo0u 6-c
ir will mk:;d glass, . '
Save tie pieces ol thai ba4 enive Cui, Glass
Bottle.
IT Wl LL M fi N D iVOnY,
Don't ihrovr away that broken ivery FaI,
i ertily if pa ir-d.
IT WILL MKND CHINA,
Your brokeij' Cttnid Cup au.i Saucers can
be made as son 1 as n-w.
IV WILL MEND A1AKBLK,
That piece knuckrd out ot yuur Mrb!e
Mantle can be put on a Mrm a rtr
IT WILL MENU POKCELAfN, ' "
No'ma.ter it :ht biok u -Pi tuner did not
tol Out a bIhIIui, a slnlling saved is
a i-tiiilin amed.
IT WILL MENU ALABASTER,
Thalcootly Alabaster Vau u broken and
you cau'i malcfi n, menu it, it will nev
er tdiow wtien pui toattlit-r.
IT WILL MEND BUN K, CO It A L, LAVA
AND IN fACV EVERY fillNti BUP '
METALs.
Any ar i;lrt Cemenied wiin AMERICAN'
CEMENT GLUE will 111 rhaw tiers
it is luen.led
L2ss CL cr sx a S3
"Eviy Heurekrepei iiuuld tive 4 .up
ply l John- Croriey'a Ceiiifiii Gluts.'
2stW-Yik Vnuti.
"Ii is so ifmvenient to hire in the
hou-e-'' Sew Yuik Lxmesi.
It is aiway ieail ; lint rum ltinJi it
to etery body.' ' ud ependea'.
"We iiave tried it, an I tin I it & u-efu!
in our lCrue as water. " ll'dke' Sprit of tin
Tune
ECONOMY IS WEALTH.
! 'SlOjUO per ) ear aved 111 -vry lamiiv by
One Bo 'l tif
AMERICAN CEUEXl" LUii.
Price 25 Cei.:spr B.i'tle.
Puce 25 Ceins r B nile.
Price 25 Cents per B tle.
I'rtctf 25 Ce .is prt.n;ij.
Price Cent per tf.:iJe.
l'rce 25 Cent per Bo le.
Very Liberal Hcduciioa to Whole
sale Cujcrs.
T E II JISCASH.
C? For Sale by all Druggist, and S'ortj-kee(er-
iieneialiy throughout t)W conmry.
JOlIAf-i & CUOSLKY,
(S.d-r Maiiutacoirr.)
7 WILLIAM STREKr,
Corner of Liberty sired.. NXY YORK.
Inipo'tant to H u-e 0(jer.
l.iiportant to B idders.
lioortaiit 10 Rail Rtad Companies.
Iiriliortant to Farmer-.
To all whom this in y concern, awl U concerns
every truly
JOIIXS A- CUOSLEVS
IMI KOVEI) GLTIA PKUCHA.
1 lie Ctieape.-l aJ uoi durdoie itoutling
in ue.
I T IS F' HE AN D WA I ER PROOK.
t.aa b- applied to N- a il Ol t JJ. jt ot
All kinds. .. or flat, ah 1 i Sum !
1 l.OTis i nnui rmoiiij t.ie .-s:ur,l-.
THE COST ISONLV A KOJJ V ONE-THIRD
TH Vr OF TIN. AND I T IS TWICE
! AS DURABLE.
Thi at has Oefii itiuruojly tested irt
1 New York City an I all pari ol the United
i,r -l . .1-.
Siates Canada, V eat I id.e- and Ceu;ral
ami Sonltv America, on Hmidnix ni all
1. 1,(.. iti.i 1. Pji-imlu. P.,.iu.lr,jjl,.,iiii..
1 e-, ixaii lua l uepol-.. cr.-f and on ru;;,;o
n 11 t ..
'.11. ul ,.-1 ti.iiKtir.l liirni- u nritf,J!tj
"- r j j
I iuiii iniiuc
eU: 'C odv. which
, - i ji)re tf4uC(l!J or storm.,
j Sf,riikl OIJiloof Bua,j ll0f externa
..
I acti on wha evtr.
LIQUID CUTI'A PERCH A CEMENT.
For Coaling Melais ot a. I Kind 4 when "X
pOd to he action of Die Wa. l.er id
Fur Preserviv ami Jtpaiiinj Jlttal
It oof j of idl Kinds
This is the only CompoMiion Knowrt
wtiich will fucce!iliilly re-ti extreme?
change'! of il'inate-, lor any lengili of lime,
when applied to nittaU, to which it a there -f
titmly, tormina a body equal to three coats
ut ordiuaiy urn:, ron u.uih l-s and will
LAST 1HBKE TIMES AS LONG; and
Irom its elasticity is not injure I by the con
traction ot TIN and other METAL ROOFS,
coii-equenl upou euddeu ctiauges of the
n eather.
It will not CRACK IN COLD OR RUN
I N W ARM W E. 1 II ER AN D WILL NO l
j WASH OF
Leakv Tin and other Metal RojU can te
readily repaired wnh GUTFA PEUCHA
CEMENT, aid prevented from furtner cor
ro-ion ana leaking, thereby ensuring a per
lecily water tight UjoI for many year.
This Cement is peculiarly adapted fjr the
pre?erva:iou of Iron Railings, Sioves, Ran
ges, Sales, Agricultural Implements, &c,
alo lor general maitnUeturer- u-e
GUTTA PERCll.i CEMEyT
For prsering and repairing Tin and o'her
Metal Rools or every description, from is
great elasticity, i not injured by the con :
uactioti -and expansion ol Metals, anc will
not crack in cold or run in arm weather.
These material are adap'ed to all cli
mates, and we are prepared to supply or
ders Irom any fart of the country, at short
uo'ice, for GUTTA PERCH A ROOFING m
roll, ready prepared for use, and GUTfA
PERCH A CEMENT in barrel, wna fuH
primed dirction tor ppl;-ino.
AGESTS WANTED.
We wdlmnke liberal and sattrfulory arrangt
mens with tespmMt p-it ties who would i'ke ta
eWa)iA t htm, dnet in a Lucrative and Perma
ueol busifi"".
OUR TERMS ARE CASH-
- We can give abumUnt prool of all wij
claim in favor of our improved Roofing
Materials, have applied triem to sevtral
thousand Koofa iu New ' York Cilv and vi
cinity. JOHNS ft CKOSLEY,
5oJe Maniiiacinrers, "
irholesale Warehouse 78 William St
Corner ot Liberty Street. NEVV YORK,
descriptive Circulars and Piice will
i be fjrnihel on aplicaum.
1 October 15, 1-361. -ly. ' t
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