M'Kean County Democrat., May 02, 1861, Image 1

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-VOL. 3.
/II Kean ountp Mentatrat
pubLisuED EVERY THURSDAY. MORNING,
" By J. B. OVIATT,
SMETHPORT, M'KEAN ~CO U NTY, PA
!3:.11, &POLO:pi PUBLIC SQUARE
TiEM6: - 60 Adiance
Rates of. Advertising.
lOolumn one .:$350(.
X' . . . .... . 200(1
I. ... ...... . 2000
x • .It ' .. . .. ... ....... " 1:1 00
One square of-12 litzes-oi less„3 lOU
Nadi nialbsequent insortkin,
Carde t with pripPr •
Wile or qui.° iierti »ill be double the above - . rate*.
Twelve lidos Drawler type,
.or eight linen nonpareil, le
rated a eqUare._ • • . • • •
J These Terms adheied t0.,411
3 . 1t5i1e50 . :. .: Clitc.Ctd.ril
. •
-." •• . . BENNETT HOUSE; • •
..l'iletlarrort,3lPlCenn Co.; Pa. .8.9.111,441, 'Proprietor
--.-opposite the Court Ileum 'A new, large, oornmodl:
ous and well furnished I,nuse r • -.•
.OEO. FL MASON,
. .
Dealer In Stoves; 'Pin Ware, ;flowed Ware,“&c.;.riest
site of the' Piiblic '8.qu,,.t0, Elmethpoit, Pa, Clistnm
ty irk annc; to nriteron the sho'rtest'iiotice,•end in the
most substantial manniii. . . •• ' ~: • ' ~ •' .
DENTISTRY
. . ~
.
.
DA 61. fA. SPRAGITH• would rns.pectfull,Y ...announce to the'
citizens . of . Smethport 'awl vicinity, •that he has fitted
up Rd office:Sip.' is prepared to attend tn. all tStsiness
. ,' in hi! prnfessinti.. ,. Artificial teeth inserted upon ,eci
- nntific principles, and an as . , to ,presi3rve the natural ex;
preatinu of the . ..face lA. , loPerfilioll9 in , Dental Surgert ,
done In a skillful manner, '•, . - : • AM'
A. J. WOURSE
. .
Dexter in gloves . Tin Were, JippanedlTere; •ko.; west
end of the Public. Square, methport, Pa Cuilem .
work One to mrder enthe shortest notice, and fa :thel
most substautial,manner. • •... - , .
OLEAN' HOUSE,
,
A. P. Banta; Propilotore Olean,' N. Y.... Omnibui(rUon
to .and from.the Now, York and Erie Ralf Road. Stages
for Sn3eiliport• and Cerea '• •. • ' • '
HYDE HOUSE,
. .
,
.
13.. - .L'Osaooo Proprietor . rr . Ridgway. Pa. This Ilotel , la
.new arl.furnishod in - mnderdstyle, has ample necom
oiodatiOns, and ift:lp all respects, a First Class Hotel.
' RidgivPY, Elk CO. Pa. May ti.t. IE6O ~ .. '. • ,
ELDRED HOTEL,
~ . .
Jo ,
, . . •
. . .
ng, Witi, . P . T his ropriejor.' .ls !lodge la situated .11a1
;ray between Sznethpart and Olean: A' 'canvenien
an dknittindiout lions!, atteatlie. and 011gIng •attend
ante, and low prices. • . ', ...
Eldred - , May 27; 1600:.'. - '. : . •
,
. . •' •. , .A; HAMLIN,
Sarieyor; Draftsman • Cdnvoyanrer, and 'Real Estate
' Agent., Bmethport; NPliean county, • •
• . • . 'WILLIAM .WILKIN, .
. ,
: • Practical' &c
Port Allegheny, 111lKean
J. L. J3ERWII;
'SURVEYOR, DRAFTSMAN, CONVRYANCER and Rail'
Xatate Agotit.; Wifilainrellle, Elk Co., Penn,a
—REP6R6NCES—
Cla . pl - ti &Boyle,
Ho'n Thom►e Btrutheri,
W. 9. Brownell, .Bpv,
Ilon.' A. I.'.Wilco.x,
.
' —.• • • • ' 'CARVER HOUSE,
Joan . A. Ifut.r. Proprietor. corner of Water and Hickory
Streets,. Warren, Pa..' General' Stage Office.. :. '
. .
ROBES 'HOUSE,
... . .
. ,
Y.
... . .
Prontini- the . .Public Bquare,..:olcan. N. Y JAMES M. -
•Mtt.c.ita, groprietor. • TbeFobeellousn iaantirely new
and built: or brick, acid le. furnished in: modern. etybi. -
, 1' he - prrpcietor.llittera himiolf that 'his accomninda
- tions are not aerpasaed"by.any hotel in Western.N.R .
' York. ''Cirriagea run to and from, the New York and
,' Niteliall Rpad, . .
BYRON D. HAMLIN;
. . .
ATTORNEY AT LAIVi , Smethßort,, lirKean Count!, Pn.
/kept , ter - Messrs. Keatin CO's' Lands Attend.
e.pecialcrto the Collection of. Marro.; Examination n
•, • Land Title.; Pa7ineut . of Taxea.: ;Bid all bueiness rely
Liniflo Real Eitate. ;Mice in ilandin Block: • •
E..BOUGRTON.. ELDRED;
it.orney 4114
,Courfiellor. at Law, Smethport,
County, P. Ituo'neit entrivlte4 to tills • care for the
•
counties of Wlten.:), Potter and will be promptly
• ottombato°fate Court Hous e .,
.oecood, floor,
• •
DR. L. R. •'WISNER;
Pivnician and Suigeon, Smethporti Pa, will attend . to
all prol'eesional Calif; with proniptneo.. Office in:art•
-. well Block r ieFond floor.' . • - •
THING &• MILLER,
. . . , .
Wholeialei andltotal Dealora• in•Btaple .and. .Ftincy 'Dry
({node; Carpeting, Deady Made Dinßilnr. and . General
• Varnishing Gonda. Booth ap.1.9110f1, Wall and Window
Paper; Looking Glaases &e.; . At Olean. N. Y.-
',. • .
JOHN O. BACKUS,
. . ..
Attorney and Counkeilor at Lase, Sine thliort, kl'lcenn,Cni
Pa. Will, attend to all hostness In 1,13 protesslonla the
:., counties of3l'Ketan, ['fitter and Elk:• Ottice aver 0.11.•
. Sartwell Ic Brothers' StOre. .-: -•-.• ' ' •
HACKNEY
-Carrier of Fiecnn't ant WarreeoPa . ..
A: itteivie, Proprietor. ' Vaieleee will. and good ac
' eimmodatione and .reaerinable • . .•
LARIIBEE' S. HOTEL,
. . ,
,
It..LARIDeR. ProOriotor.Ailegheny Itritltte, 31 , Kettn
..: 00 . ; Pa,. Thir bootie to situated - about:One 'nitwit:rant
\ r Sinoth 0 q r t ott the read to Qlean, and mill, bo found a
. convenient atoppini.,•-pirtee -. .. ' -
• • FARMERS' VALLEY HOTEL,
By T, Gonowri. Thie.houle IfitilkuatedAbont five mile
• from 9.nOttiport'en the road to . olpan.. Pleivilt re partie
aot ethe.s eon be aconiMpodotekt nn the shortest Notice
.
. .: .„ W - .. S.-
.
BROWNELL, . . - • '
De•tter in Dr'l Onoll4, (111COriVi. Creekeil , ,. fl,archrnre'
Roots, Sheen, IlritA;:eitp,, GIIIRM, Isfailn. Oiln, &c., '&6,
. En.st silo ol the Peblle Seunre, Smethport,.Pn. • •
EMPORIUM HOUSE,
. .
Shipper', M'Nerin 'Co.; To, , N. L. 'LYRE. Vrnp . rfe!or
A cordrimlin.ui nrut , . Itpuk.A. 'Strange rn
taavolers ivtll Sal croiplAccommodationn.
POET ALLEGAN Y 1-10IIEE;
.. . . . . ,
zNoatc p..aotaxv, IfFonrietor, ftt t'orl Allegitni, Me.
Kean'County , l'a..* This Hotel. issituatott at the .june,
tiou,of the Fimethport nid Allogeny River.ioncia, nine
miles oast of-Smethport. ' . - , . ' .., •
ASTOR 'HOUSE,.
-• ,
• 7 . • ••
... , • SME . TIIIPORT, I'IrK.A/if Co., Pd. ~...
WM.. " HASIEFAIL -.:... : :: : . Propriefor;
„
This ifnuie ti - well' calculated for, the ai,cemmodallon
of . the .Trirelllng Public; haring, recently been repaired
:sad remodeled:. Goad 'blew. nn.l Stables. - Charges rea.
ennoble'. • Stevie far Olean; Shlppen and Itldgwisy.
fireethpprt, - JulY 2 080. .• .' •
•
•
To Those intgrested Mini ng and .
.-. •
Mineral.
. • .
ff. BARNES offers his, services for•the ciarnina .
W•,tion of Btinerlil bands in M'Kean aid Elk. vim);
and-will 'vivo Ills opinion as to the VALUE OF
MINES,. &a. Those engaging his services Will receive
oil necesotry and reliable information. Itesi fence at the
Bunker Hill Mines. •
&month, M'Keaß lone 30, 1859.
,
. •
. .
O.•C. HYDE, • • .• , - •
. .
Atrosiver-Ai.l4w. Sntothport,lrKosze to.; Pi. CO
lestioet prompt!" itt9D44l to . • Tel, 14; M.•
.
. New Year'day I returned borne from a'South
ern tour, and Was sitting, In;My room
. in the
evening, writing to some of my friends', when a
she cousih of mine came in.and. laida
bundle on my table.• It was a slice.Of wedding
cake, done up very neatly in gold edged , paint.
A h,' said kwhat have we here.! .
ealie,' said coz.
'Wedding cake, 'said 'a 'generous slice,'
truly!. Who of, my - friends have heen,solonl
ishas to.cornmit .matrimony ? and when did'
this melancholy affair happm 7' • ,
'Christmas Eye,' returned coz.. '6The card
that Caine with the Cake - Will answer your first
question';' and 'giving me an arch smile tia she
pointed to the card, ; left the rocan.:v
“Indeed, my old chum 'married 7" said 1 td.
myself, as I took up the card and .read, if Mr.
and Mrs.. Adams.' 411a,ha, I who'd have
thought George .would have cOrrimitted such an
act I Mr, and Mrr. George Adam,,! - 114 - , ha
really; I ahould'.like to sasythe fellow, just to
,bore him a bit. But who 'is this. 'lady 7 - 11
can't be NI nor; the.! were
no favoritasof Let die chink, continued I,
taking out my pencil dnd putting on 'a bit of pa
per tbe . naines'Of
.nur fed-tale acquaintance's:.
Went on with : ean't.be
her; Jane Green—nor her; Mary ..Willis—nor
.
her,' until. I .had Written' doyen- the name .01
about twenty girls, without satisfying. myself
es' to the, right one.. 'So, then,Arfarns is.really
married I' said Ito myself. ;I felt truly' rejoi :
ced that it'waa an, arid I could not help think
•ing bow COmfortable it Would be to drop in of
an evening with .'my lady,'" far I'had serious
nOtions'then of
~getting married—as. you shall
'hear by.and•by—and, having 'social times. .1
planned out ow we..slaopld speritl o'er evenings
tbgeflie'r in pleasant: intercourse. I determined
that his lady and My lady 'should be the best.
of triends.t: Mts. Adams es a sister to rne,•and
-my wife as a-sister to him,. In (act such aspic
lure
. 01 happiness.did I draw:up--so briglit,,and
glOwing, with all - that is delightful did the'future
seem in a married state,—that I threw my pa
'per' one way, my pan anoiher, jumped 07 and
prepared fora visit to Maria Bally, ,to whom I
meant, to' offer,
.myself (bat very night,. and, get
married as soon as the laws and the minister
would let es. Having put on a clean dickey . —
it'was a cold night and I was in.a hurry-4
lied forth to visit my intended'. M'aria lived 'at
the north end of town, with her mother, a wi
dow lady .. While on the way to the house, I
will make, the reader 'acquainted 'With-Marie,
:and the, relation in which !Stood to her. ; I will
not praise her. beauty—although as beautiful a
creature as 'eye ever. rested On—neither .will I
speak of bet amiable' disposition;:her accom.
plisliments, etc.. •'
Maria and.thyselt from childhood•had known
each °that., and were pretty intimate in our
friendship', .and were pretty intimate in Our
age, I . concluded to, take a trip throUgh the
Statesoind as I.'had 'been indisposed;for some
,time .back, With a loss Of appetite, no sleep. etc.
I made tbia my exeuse—l traveled foamy health
When I made this declaration, there was noth
.ing like traveling.forhealth—everybody recom
mended it. So I Started, with theinfetition of
being absent.a year or .more.' Traveling, I
'must'say,::agreed wiili me completely; •for at
the , first Sto . pping.placel made as hearty a Meal•
as any'of . my 'fellow passengers.; and When . I:
.stapped for : the night,..i slept as • sound es a
roach: To
,the truth, I . feigned 'sickness _
only for an excuse ta.get, away ham home. = •
The real motive of my departure'was, my feel:.
tag.torkard Maria 'began to change; I always
had a foothill longing to be nearlier;:and a ein
gular .regret . wheri she• Was away
from home. when I called to spend, a social eve:
nhig ; and then there was a'peculiar,sensatron
about tny heart When I saw her closely enga
ged closely in conversation 'with any of 'my
companions, or when she bestoWed upon them
a smite.. facti began: to feel . so.mething'
more than friendship for.her. I did:not let her
know the state of MY mind,• but -laughed — and
. •
'frolicked 'with her the same as ever.. illy at-.
.fection 'for her 'increased .daily. Not knowing
havvever„that.iny love Might' prove mily mo
Inentary, , and wishing to know. Whether-att
Ridgway, Pa
.Warren, •Pa
Smollonrt, Pa
Yiata.. Pa
erice would weat , it off-- 4 -for it'hird alWayi'been
my,determinafinn thetWhen I wedded, itshoUld
not be*Merely:a, union of hands but.e uniontif
hearti—l determined, without hinting. the ob
ject of my. journey to Maria, .or'eyen giving
hel'ibe slightest , reason to.suspect• the nature
of my feelings toward her: 7 , to take the journey
and it.time did not alter my 'heart when I re
turned, to offer, mYself:'to. her. "I .went on My
journey'—visited all noted placesmin,gled in
m
company, as tich•ns poisible-,trilleil yiith 'the
lathes in it fasliiminble:way ;:still., though stir
'rounded - with.beauty in every engaging'lorm--
though fluttered and curesseir-- rater all, a tho't
of .Ala Ha 'caused-a throb, which :none Of the
lovely ones around me could create. Her im
age kept last. hold on my
.he.rrt and .wouldn't
leave it. .Finding . alter the .übsence of six
months that. the complaint 'welc h cduse.done , t o .
leave home increased rather than iliininished,
hastened'my. return, 'and arrived home on the
aforesaid Ist of January. '.. ' •• . -...- 1
When , ' reac . hed Maria's:pitted of 'abede iand
began Id ascend the-steps in front of the house,„my, heart . quelled a little..l . began to gym , :
taint•liearted,' and to think in which Manner I,
should f •rpop the question."' -I regretted" that I
'had not studied rny part before I left home... I
hesitated. ara took hold of the , bell.knob--;my
breath grew shorter, and my nerves shook. I
was relinquishing My hold with the intention
of taking, rt•short . stroll :siTOund . .the square,' to"
.think over what to's ---inlact,l got half way
iinwn.the steps, - till: king I would .10 Off% my.
1
declaration until, an firer . time—Wheir 'the tho't
of"Geoige.and his rife, and. the
,pleasarit eve.
flings we should:haVe - tergether;Jixed my • wir
yering.heart, :.So',. with renewed deterrninatiOn
I turried'and ran up the steps, Openeclthe door,
aid, pro to the parlor: , -,, . • , .
..
.
'As,good luck would havelt . there eat Mazin
o n Th e so fa, ,ill alone, looking .as beWitching . as
an angel: She blushed . as she arose and. joy.
.
fully extended; her' hand.. I 'gave it.a hearty,
'shake, - and squeeze t-you know, how,reader;
Idare say; . I 'was .almost tempted to do yin;
lence.by kissing.iti but.thihking it , asould seem
sweeter' after the treinbl'ing 'Yea,' had been 1
said, .I.refrained.'l
.
'How ' gladl airi that you .. have 'retorned,"
- said she, ..apd.how Improved you loirk I
PR I OCRASTINATION.
I LOST il., WIFE BY IT.
COU\ TY
SMETIIPORT,:.M'KEAN COUNTY, PA.,' THLTROAY, MA 1 2,: . 186 . 1.
. ,
This..
WaSaiid iMalich a t one Of affection that
I began to coon Over an answer "which woldd
vreaken the, iCe,, and gi;etil.her a hint of what
was coming;-' '
ciYes,' I replied, feel ionderfully impro-,
ved; and it appears to continte4lthere,
is also 'an'simprOve s nient, in gotir. appearance--
.-"Brit how was you pleased' with .yonr,
ney interrUpting me, while a delightful flush
passed over her cheeks;6did younot meet with
some Southern beanty,'who weened.your heart
ifrom-your native place P • •
Here' was a fine 'aliening: , •
.• .
'No, IVlaria, borne'ishome, and,eVer deer, • I.
'must confess,, however,. that I was greatly
pleased with'the . ladies of the South, yet,' saw
none . to
.Compare .with the girls of my own
town. As for tieing weaned from home,' my
heart, is too strongly bound to the scenes of my'
hirthplace, end to the fiiends of- mrchildheok
ro fear . that. There are affectionF, my dear
Maria, that cling to the heart; and will not for-
Sake you:- be yon where you may; or - yOur sit-.
nation whatit may- 5 • -
Here I 'attiek 'for a moment. Thinking-'if- I
negleated'reatrike. now I should never . g,ather .
to, speak again , I took her willing, hand,
.and as the moments' Were previous—for I-felt:
m' courage 'Oozing a s way.r r l commenced ••
I..ruly',happY:in finding you .ulon'ethi's
evening.; I have something your private
ear. • You willexuse , bluntness—My . Mten
tion in enninon ou.this:evening Miss Maria;
The - door at this • mome.ht. - opened, *ll', my
fr . iirid 'Adams tvalked . ii . to the room.
, 1 sprang
eno • seiiitig - 11 ii e?rternleo haml,, give. him e•
cordial grain,-althoui , ,il from my
. heitr wish.
• him anywhere else, at Ara t where
he-was, After •We . were seated,'; we began id'
on'common to pics. • Shorq aftei;•lthenk:
ert hirn for remembering me thedistitbution
,of his' cake.: .• " . • •••
'Oh;isaid, he; (thrit'svas: ; .you
must thanlcherlor' thlit.' • • •-•
'lndeed; husband, I know not.of our frieud!s
return until you told me to it.' • • •
•• '4l4usliand t wife GraciOus heavens!' had a
tbnudetbi,li'.fell'at my :feet at' the moment; I.
shOuP . l p i p t -been more 'istithished• • •than
when I lard thos ^ e.‘‘'ords.. I started.front my
seat-my brain reeled, and u sudden faintness
'came over me... I should.havet4lieri had Inot
been supported by Maria.,and George-Mr, and
'My dear friend; what .is •the •matter Vex.
claimed both, as I began to revive.
.Nothing—nothiliz at all,' I replied,' (only a
touch of 'my old complaint—a dizziness!' As
I reviveda added, 'with' your, leaVe 1 will re,
tire.'
,TheY urged me strongly to stay—were fear
' fol. Prdight have a . second attack. on' the r.wey
home, etc.—but in vain., ..Whetil.stood in,the
entry, waiting to.bid thein good night, I,trem
bled like an aspen ; audit wait with the 'great
est difficulty I mode out to utter, Mr. Adams,
gOod evening.' I,f nearly . cheked ••
When I got home and within .my rem,. the,
first thing I did was td throw Ataria's wedding
sake into thdfire—.frosting and all ; and mar e .
over, 'I droyea large t,ed-penny nail 'through
the: . carilto .the . b e dpost, and then .' went 'to
• bed. ‘ 11111 s confined to my chamber seven , days
with a fever; at.the end of„which lime I got
'dbont again. lam now-quite reconciled td my
fate,,, and can ,say 'Mrs. AdarOs' withdut hardly
a stammer. ; ' •
'p.eic!ei;•t he miora I. • I f you arg•in
ittotly anil*.ofTo. yoLifielf. :Learp-from this.the ,
ccingee•orprocrastintifiq . n; •••
.1' . •
• TERRIBLE CONFLAGRATION OF ,OIL Wst.t.l, 7
The Express :from Titusville on Thuriday
brought "the news of ' a terrible 'conllagration
which 'occurred at Rmiseville, 'fourteen miles
below - the' forme!' at 4 O'clock, .on
Wri!neaday. , The partienlars,'. as netir:tts: we,
could glean them trorn •kn informant who. left
:Titzis . villemn Thursday morning, are a s /0/10yV . 8:
• 4 party Of men were at.the.... , ner•
ricl 1Vell," and at. alinu - tAhre.e o .' cloca struck
the largest vein of oil yet, discoeeied.. The oil
and gas flowed itom the well iWti four inch
stream. and
. spouted into the'sir to thc•height
.of tiny fret, with a lond.rusbino. sound. Prep.
artftions 'were made to saye . .'the and•while
. . • . •
dippifig i,r from the
. g'round into barrels the gas
wtiih which..the atmosphere had become:chir
gad ignited bp .'some means unknown, and ex
plodeil the . note of .thunder, whiCh .was
heard at tbeAiste me of .six "miles. .Instantly
the whole neighborhood was in --flames,' And
burning with : the 'fierceness of :a volcanic- fire.
Four men s'vere.burned to d'etiip at the Well
where : the explosion : look, place, 'and a fifth,
IL R. Rouse, of the:firrtrofantise, Mitch
ell
& Grown, sVai 'so badly buraed that. his bow
els protrudeirandhis 'body. 'was almost :eom•
pletely robbed of its skin andAlesh. Re was
not expected to live twenty Minutes whertper'-
sons. Were dispatched - to Tif usville for phy;si,
cians. These petsoria, .wl ose,trairmation was
all that .Was known 'at Titusville up: tolhe
time Our informant-left, stated that the•flarnes
spread from well 'to well •apd'boitided-.over.
the ground in, every direction us,if chased
by. a ; whirlwind, 'and that all the derricks
and comb'uStible:matter in the vicinity Would.
he cb•Stroyed. , They :also stated:' their' fears
tltat a 'darge nurnber. ef..persone. 'had suffered
At the moment they left many were,
missing rind the. utrinost.confosion•prevaileth
If seems . that there are 'a large number of
wells' on the plot; mary of them only thirty
feetapait,. and as' the lighl wee seen. to grow
brighter,
from Titusville,: on. Thursday
'morning, with 'sudden flashes,' it is but reason.
'able to suppose that'rthe- entire:fiats had been
burned over:: Vitither and futl,pat tiettlars will
eotne by tomortow. •
Sttpixtrso Mir K=A coretry •Womati says;
The Wise man; in ennme'rating the times and.
seasons made no meMion of , the time to skim
milk; yet, neverthelesD, thSte is a time—and a
right time, too. and that is just as the milk:be
gins to sour ' in the hottOM of the pans. Then
the creel'', I,s on the surface, nnd: shOuld; at
once be removed, with as little or the milk as
possible: If allowed to;remain until the acid
reaches the Fream,it'impairs it in quality..:The
house-vv,ife or dairy Maid who thinks to obtain'
a greater quantity by allowing the millt,tO stlind
beyond that time, labors'under a most egregious
mistake. Any one 'who doubts this has ortly
try it to prove thotruth of this assertion. Milk
should he lookeit.to at least' threw, tiMaa a
day," • • • •
THE MILITIA, LAW.
. .
Art ACT for the hitter Organizution 'of the mi
.'litiat of the Comtnonwealth;
Samots Be it enaderi, 4v., That the. eand
stafl of the militii.of I his COmmonwealth'shall,
addition 'to. the commander-in , ehief, who
obeli haVe tine ,aid for each 'division, to boat).
pointed and. Commissioned by him-during hie
term of office;coninst of one adjutant general,
who, until otherwise ordered; shall'adt asPay
master"' general, inapector general and . judge '
advocate ;_ one commissary. general, and one
.quartermasfer general,'•who shall' caeli:lie of
the rank of jieutenent colonel,. and. who' shall
be, appointed_ by the Governor, by and' Wit h the
advice of the Senate, upon tho passage of this'
act, :nod to hold their commissions. during' his:
SEC. 2..That'the Adjutant General shall re
ceive a salary of 'five hundred dollars Per an-.
nem, and in addition three dollaraper day when.
actually engaged in the eerVice of the State;
the 'Quarter-Master General 'and Commissary
General 'shall each revolve five dolleis per day,
When actually engaged io -the .sci•vi'ce of the
State; it shall lie the duty of: tho• Secretary of
the Cornmonwe,altii. to. prepare., the :room. tor
merry.oceupied by, the Canal Commissioners in
the Capitol; fertile use of:the officers before
named, Who shall he. allowed One clerk at
.0
salary , otonethousand dollars Per' aprium, to.he
appointed.by the Adjutent'General. .And they
shall each.giVe a. bond to , the Commonweal 9i in,
the sum 0t520,000 with "sufficient sureties, to
be epproved by the Governor,
.•
Sac. 3:.1t shall be :the duty- r ot the ofPcers'
before named to proceed. at °nee to a thorough
organization of the militia.of the State and the
Adjutant General shall iceep a cos reer and faith- .
tor..orld correct . 'record of-all the orgonized vol
unteer companies of the State,. ineluding the'
number of efficient men in'edch, and the num ,
bar and quality of their arms and equipments,
and the captain of 'each .company %shall .make
monthly returns of the, same to the Adjutant
General. And should the President of the Uni
ted States at any time make u reqUisition for
part 01 the militia of this State for the public'
shall take .the most. prompt measures for' sup.
plying the number of men required 'and ba'ving
them marched to the place of rendezvous, and
shall call them'by :divisions, regi.
.ments;'or by single compailies, as directed.b:
the conimander-inchkef. .
:bicia.,4. That for' thenigirn purpose of orga
•
equipping and arming'the militia of this .
State.
the . surn.of five .bundred thousand dollars, or so
Much' thereof as may be necessairto carry out
.the proviskins of shit Act, be and the same is
hereby appropriated to paid by the .StWe
Tieasurer out s of any money not otheriviee ap
propriated. • ..
'SEC. fi. That should the ordivary revenues' of.
the ;State-not be realized. in time ,10 • meet. t he.
expenditures that .may be incurred tinder .the
provisions pf this Act, ,the Governor is hereby.
authorized ,and empowered to anticipate the
exceis receipts tO the Tiessuey above the oral
nary expenditurea, Including the 'interest On
the pablic debt, by.temporary loans:based on
the faith of the Commonwealth, at a rate of in-
terest /not•exceeding:six per centom. - Such
loans shall be negotiated by , the Governor, at
such times end in such amounts*(not .to ex
ceed the amount. apprOpriated) 'as the. objects
and purposes. herein before stated shall require.
The-certificates of loan shall he . slgnecl'by the,
State Treasurer and countersigned by the - Gov.-
ernot; end shall noi.extend beyond. the close of
the next fiscal year, to which period:the excess
receipts above the ordinnary. expenditures are
hereby Pledged for the paym.-'nt of such loans.
SEC. a. That ite Adjutant General„Quarter
master General and. Commissary General shall
expend.the amounts of the mciney hereby , ap
propriatedis may' be, neccisary; to carry
. out
-the purposes of . this
. Act. • All such eippodi
turei shall be made under the direation and bY.
the advice and consent of the GOVerrior; and no
tail! 'shoji be paid without being endorSed , . by
him . , and -afterwards settled 'in the asun) man-.
. •
ner by ihe'Auditor General and State. Trousn
req.* when the' A uditor General. shall draw his
warrant on the Sin t e Treasnrer for the seine.
See.•'6; That so. much ni tiny Laws is may hi
?applied by or conflict with the.proviiions 0
this Act, be end the same are hereby tepealed
.
The following is Maj. .AnderSonii diipstch to
the sqooafj,••ot War. „'.• * • '
Six: Ilaving defended Fort Sumter.3t hours;
.until quarters were entirely burned, main gates
destroyed bYifire, the go'rge seriously,, in•
tired, triWgazine . - suriounded by flemes,.and the
dOor eloied from the . elreets of heat, 4 barrels
'and 3co rt ridges. of powder old Y'.being
and no provisions but porlr . rernaining, I necep
ted'termS of evacuation offered byGen, Bea ur
egard; being the enure offered' , by him on the
•
prinr tn . the cprnmimeemi.nt of host
ilities, and marched .out . of the Fort. Sunday .P
't4, 14th inst . ., with vOlors droma beating,.
bringing away, company'and . private. property
an d saluting my flag.w.ith• fifty guns
lloasart.ANor:nsoa; -
":Major of Ist Artillery..
. .
A" FEMALE Wm:num.—there dint recently
in•Parls,:at, the age of..e.ighty-seven
ferzin le willies! Therese Figneir, a widoW:w hose
name figtires honorably in the thilitaty annals
of .
France. She served es n draz'opn: in. the
15th end sth retiiments from 1705.t0 1812.-
She- was known throtfghoat the. army.: by the
name of Sans Gene. and was so . ' much rsrrem=
ed by'her offirerg that, ,wen the committee of
public safety dkermined.t9 ex , lnde all women
frrim the:army; an exception was made in her.
favoi,; The bisthry 'ilf•her ea.mpailins• were
pnblished frOrf• her own. dictniion„iri 1512.,=
She • began her Military - career . at. Thaltnn,
whet, lhat:pOr( was: besieged by . England:ln
1793.. She was:There put;under arrest hy . enm.
mandant Boonport for delay of twenty minutes
in-executing an•ordet.. - Some. strati after When
her ronntnandfr had becomt>'Firsf Consul t . he.
sent . for!the iiragooh ,Sans.GenA . Cloud,
andiatterwarile gave her . n 'gond aerviee until
1812, taller!. she Intl into the handi of the
Priest Merino's' giierilln4 jr Spain, and was. is . :
ken priscrter ni war to England, where idle
eemained until I 814 :, In . the , . courseof her"
,twenty, Campaign's, she. had foirr horses- killed
under her,'end was ollen . woendedr—at:the. first
time beint.r r iit Toulein si•beh a hall struck • tee
oh the left breast: She entered,the'hospie in
1840; tinfilived.upon.her pension of 2001, until
the preaent,emperor made n handsoma addition
to her means from his
- private' purse. • •
... .
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Kentucky 'WI.II Stand by thn, tinfon
Lorrisviies, Ky., April 22,
:The Unjon sentinient is greatly on the
ineiense throughout tto State, sod am
now welLeoniineed that she as
she has since , her fOrmation —a.firm adher
ent. of Voion tool,bratberly love with all "of
our sister States. In case we secede, it will
only bevy, the notion of the 'Northern States
Kstotucky will have to be forced . out of the
Utlion..
Seven companies of the' State Guard, to
the aggregate tr_lniher of 050 Inen, under
command of Col. 'Tilghman, have been or
ganized at Paducah, Tfy.•
' ...FRONS . FORT
100719 Picayune:of, the lath :mat, reedv , !(l .
at Washington, has. the. :full64.ing. • ipterest..
ing .news from Pensadola : . .
Vie Jelin froin Major . ..Oen: Clark of . the
i•egular .allny of thin. State of Mississippi,
who arrived.bire this.inornAng; from Pensa
;cols, via ,litobi I that. n -change had• , , taken
pine° in-the. nil I itarf stateitiO of Pensacola: .
Fort Pickens had been ' reinforced by. •nl
the men: . tluat coultl:he'Spated from the sliipT,
convo:iing the fleet off Pensacola .. .--.-..:
It mini not expe b etecl, howevei', that ;iv: nt::.
tack won be . tunde.fpr the next ten days. '
The troop:s Nvere nll . in.:fitie
.condition,_.and
anxious for•the 'battle:to cornmenee. •
. . .
Lkrun..lk. gentlernanWhedt-ft Warring;
ton (the Joeality, of. the - about
eight miles.froMPeithacoln) where be . bas
been •rdsidingc . ntrived.herc this morning by.
way of Mobile. •
•Wn.learn from. the same soured that the
ro'port that
,Gen. %Brow , . was *constructing
works on Saut‘rllosaslslaild waserronemis.
On .thr• contrary; the 'United States. .trOops
'mere 'busilY eagazed.dnitig so, and at the
'time our left, had 'eitended: 'the
works to a point - nearly opposite- Warring
ton.-
•
. .
1 • Rart.inr.rnrA, Aprfl 23, 1801. •
. From Annapolis, the.vriy..hitest.private
dispatehesi.received..in this eityinstnlght at
B.o'clock,'state that the .Northern troops
from the•steninersigaryland and Boston hail
landed at Annapolis .without obstruction;
and intended to March •iintuediately, to An-.
napohs.junetion.:..The .. citizens Of illetoivn,
and neighboyhOocl were' preparing to. give .
them, a gucrilla.fight in thuir•inarch. r •
The Northern troops had • taken . horses
for the . purpose of transPortingartißery and
• • •,' Sr. . Louts, .1.1 o.; Aprll 22, 1861.
Quite a number .9f:editorials froni
inent.papers:in the interior'of the State 'ex
press. indignation at the action
Federal . Goverrinient lnrge a
mill 611',!;' force .into
,the and 'especially
for calling for yolunte•erS front .the. -border,
Slave Stitt*. but not. much ill teinper is
manifested,.ancl there iS less disposition . : to .
run . the .Stat'a into rash : indefenaible-
Imes than in. some other , States. 'There
is a good, deal. of seci;ssion feeling, in some
,sections,. hut, the prevailing. 'stintitnent
Il1i;11,1i112100 for. concil . iatioir. and --
aee.
Their are natinj , rurbors. hre,. but the • city
is quiet and ,orderly.. No,ptiblic demenstrit 7
lions of any'eharacter have been Made.
. .
t.T.,AoEs.--=Them Ppsn'oir.••
correFilondent.Of The New . 0 7:1 eons'. ta
'keys the appeardnee of things in the villages
of Warrington .t9id Woolsey tire . glootriy;
fully one half the.st6res are dosed, the stare-:
having . left loi New-Orleans,
Pensacola,. and :other 'places, with their . ;
goods and doittles; the residence are once
rnilf
to
deserted, the occupants 'having,
left, to avoid ~I., i neolnstombardfnent" dale
indeed,.it•is ri remark:ll)l9.feet tlin
not one orthe olrl creole populatiokbet, tins
peeked his . furniture Jind ; proceeded .some
ruffles into'the w . oods,.to avoid the
. .
. .
.. .
THE lrOtl . VE ' ion WArt:--iThe Alobili
Atercury .riicrwitizes'the ifecs4:sity . for • Pre
cipitato action on.the pert of the .Cotif...der
atoatithinitio:s..as the oiily-rneans to chec,i ,
i't renili In, in fa r . Or.of the:l:blip:). A iliiiiiii,
.
the lArge foree3..coneentrnted •nt Forts
Sumter. and picken:3, appeernntly doing no;
0141 , 4 ' lint'cousn ming the resources' of
Conl'ederney, says: 4 ..Tlie'conntry i 4. "sink
intil a fiital apathy, and the spirit ;
. and
• the 'patriotism of the people . is oozing
nder thisdO-nothin4 policy. If ()Mg'
rx.r,. is not done pretty soon, decisive, either
•iienatioe or expulsion, the' „'hole country
become 'so :disgusted -• with. sham of
Soot ll'ern independence that the first . elience
the peeidzi get: at *a popular • 'election they
will' tern the . whole.moventent topsy tutivy
so had that it novel.: on earth can be :right;
ed again?'
. .
. . . .
. • THE . " FIIIENDS" ALL RI GFIT,-We riiake
the fullovitig frOm.., a. lati.i. 'froth: Ches.v.a.„
Ci';•itlty, 1 5 enn., - (htited .4 ra'il 2,.1 . :' ' ' ,
.. • "EverYheilY•ii.arinjng. -T h a Isom en . me
ii t Y.3l:k .iihtht hp(l day, imildrig eloihes rot'.
voliintr.ors.• • raised 60 rifle -
on, nintgoes off in Ovo TV) . people
•Ii liav coriti ibutki $4,00.0 t.o equip
rm.. • .Afl the.yonnd
never knew nnyt4iri'
earnest,. . the
. ,
people cxhihit. TBcio tu•O n 6 Tortick••any
mow. • 'All•Ore brotbets, bound, togf,.thto• by
the vominott,(longtr,• • Clieste,r-County.,)vill
furnish. 1,000. tnen; ;and itungorous woo to
.
"The old men ere forming a Birne Guard
tor the defense of their, hour,holds."
." A BILLY FOR 2112 DONS
• - • ' AND .TEE ••'••-•-
The friendi of•thellnion and-CodititulteliettiV.,
the'.Hilited States, vvilkent
are iolicited•lo Meet' at the Ceuiv .
SmethPort, this , evening, at the tingingtitsk .
boll,•to consider the present state otaslisiol...
try and take action in relation'ta this
Col. Kane, of Philacielphil s 'Svildln weeenik
to iddretia the audisnie. ',••
A Williams•• •El ' '
• Byron D.. Hamlin • . Blipt r •
• NtrunipleY • ' Pi Ford
.•'',
'S. sartWell • • •• •1 , 11.
H. 11. King ','• Lucius, Rtssies. - •
Wlllis rrtit t . • Witten 001441111 ,
1). R. Bennitt
G. W. Sart well , -
S. Curtis is c.
N. Medbery' Frank King
A; N. Taylor Wald -
C. K. Flartwell Mileelrons
. B. F: Wright , Jno, R. citideeleilit.: •
S:l3..Stirt •A. 13: Arcnitieell ,- . •
11. A. Sprague . , 1 . 11. °elate' •
.J. Darling . • . W.' T. mccoy.• : - •• .
Puratiant to the aboiti (44'
of the cit (orris of•Smeihpott end vielnidtil*sit
bled at tfie Court House, on Tbetsday
the 18th inst.' Tbs meeting vistealled Odor;
by P. Ford, Esq., who nominated Hon. D; •
linatt.iN.fur Chairman': :-On'tnotiOn s ,FE:llll . 4l4 •
S. C. HYDE; F. FOliD, P.,E:Stoos.t.d' s IL COd.
WICIC, HENRY grid A. 11••TA*0111,4110
cliosen Vice Pretildents;' and W'.' Coin* nib'
C.• K. SikaTtsmt.t., Secretariesi• • , • '
NV, A. Wit.r.tams,. Esq., being isilledlifOli e •
s t a t e d th e object of the meeting, in sa fewtbrist
and patriotic mortis, and closed by Innving br
appointment of a Committee of. Antilles to ,, Wssill
M. •
upon C. KANE, and invite him toiddiese fine
aaSemblaCe. 'The Chair , appointed W.A. Wits
Limas, W. Y. M'Coy. and Gnomon . Paw*. •
said Committee.
~•, • . • •
Oct the, retor] or the Committee, Col.: LON
••
was . intioduced to the pudience by I°.t.. A. WU
•
, .
The Colonel regretted, ori taking the itilndp
hie,filat appearanals before likandieoseP
Mirth-Western. Penesylvania was for th*Put ,
pose. M• asking his ~ heareks to ;goo I*o
tevlewed the thrilling scenes of the prat favo
days,'end indignantly, demiunced - tbso IcHon ! or •
the Confederate troops ,in inaugurating oiri . l
war, by firint• upon Fort Sumter,. lad . tookill...
ling the gallant Anderson 'to lowa 04114 fat
the Union.. lie !hen reed the troolaniitloo Of
the President of the United State, Gelling 0004
the severalStatesfor Volunteers, t,co , the'istatir
gate number of 73,000 ; and alio:the otiittlioto• •
dence between Gov.cuaitie *aft bidaelfy is
Wpich he wns Conimissloned Mee* lite,* •
100 Volunteers in the revoke 04.
Elk,-, for the purpose essistinCtis
unsullied, the henoi and dignity of the &ova.
ment. .Ho believed that the.organleatiosorin.
effective force Weeld'be.the.beit .prevreidive
war;: that the.duty and safety. of our altirlftill.
without respect of parti, :liylassustaintaktho
government ; . ,and confidently. hopaa, that that.
united rally of the people, to sustaielhe
tive, would 'restate haiteony and -peaup, sad
make'es once more a happy .and united piljplc, •
without the shedd•ieg of fraternal 1,104
His remarks were listenelteiilb sor.bidi
attention; and'"freque»tly.'elicited the iNhltr.
applause of the audieilce. ' •
At the conclasion.of Col,;*Eraitt'e• idditon.
W. A. Wim.t.tits, Esq., moved that st.Ceettilit.i.
tee of .three be - appointed - te'draft reieletiOati
OxPressive of. the senie•of the :meeting.. '::The .
Chair appointed W. A • , - Wititaius,'S:Sairtwatii
.and, W. CeOWLES said committee, who, sifter
tiring for, a few'rnoments, presented the follow
ihg, which-We're unanitubaily adapted • -
. •
1. Resolaed, That 'elthe Thion'unest and shall
be prederved;" that the'
.laws -enr .colintty
oughtto be enforced by . the* Chief Magistrate'
'orthe nation, solar se the poiver to dole - hal
been conferred.upon hirri by the Co.atitgtlon:'
2. Re . ..volved , That whatever may :hie beta
our iOilividual.positiOns and opinions:en
tiOIS of policy .which 'have . heMtofore'Alvided
our peoptu i •we now present , a - solid /mat, • and
pfedge ourselves_ to, aid the.govemnient in; •ihe
performance•of its every' constitutional 'obits...,
,
That, 'while Ave , depreilte, and
deplore the t:fiedding by . .brother of brother'.
J,l O O, wo.yet fitid,it.,to.be a necessity that .we .
.should by all laWful means' prepare .to 'defend.
ourselves, our faniiliet, our homes anti goy.
ertirnent as estiiblished.liy its : founders...
• .4. R,sh
owei,•That - while a difference of 'opin
ion mry exist among us atilt° the tone of Pros,
ident:Lineoln's , :recent Proclamation, 'we all,
agree that a piarript response
. should be mac.. '
to that portion .vhich'calls for
,the fiarnishie. , .
of 'troops for the defense or our national' Ceps
tol, anti:the protection of the .preperty,or tbst
5., Thtiobase'; That we earnestly recommend.
the acli a Yon4 . tnen of our county .to:roaliet.
in the service of the iovernenentlos then psir-
4. R"rdveri, That it is with albeit,* gratifies.
ron and pride we learn ~ t hat COL Themes L.
Kafka has termed orders. for recr uiting, and or
.g'aeizing, a company and is now here: ready tw
iTreive . voluntrers.. ;
•7. /?ssakmd, 'that' We'have. the ,
sinbolaisit•,
.eosifidenee the patriOtiatw, trethentry
caniage'tif Cot. Kane, and most . cordialdr )pie
commend film as an officer' who 1144 0114 .
COmmo rid only . at 'the .riglacialll:o4 , l* fetwr"
right place. . . • .
B..Rnvolved,h4t. Shertir. Dd 1 1 11. 1111 1 .0..,
rtet WWI . . Wilkins and'rtibett Dollei:;14 Sitio
stii uted Cojninifteo'fi'i'.li'd CoL ZINIe. :41 • 11 0 •
collection of.thorgiiiiipite numbet' Of
,
• Resoltiorf, , That he , pyesident of this siret.
ing be authorised and regnired...to:o#ll:/afirithit
at an 'early day; to give , forth:elpreisiele of the
populni de terminal to .+Ophid4-. 44? 004
the gbFernment:ot . our , :,ecksotry, holherited
fro our Where:
On Olotien,. the preeeidinAli.4k
were'ordered ' to. be tdibliShiC
rams.
NO; :41*