i;ii.• , ,. 4 .'‘ , '.i.,i ., •:•' , k45z.;:i , k'.. , '..':_;..!':':,'.'.:,=!;.:,'.;,.,7,::':•':.1;,';.•••;.: D1W, 1111 ; !Ort?It 6111 ) -e, ife!!'c'e, 7l . ; L a rArtti t ,; ; l;yent, optimist: from that rmikkie4Muigeon.in theynited State!, tba imboUght inflriges ol the people . 'Ol injustice done. : him hid "more` do with' the . ' pislAtical revolution;,:in New. thenall. other causes :• combined.— -';;Edson s.' , '. Olds, .of , - Ohio; was ~ trinaferea !;.`f s; rriiiti JoileinearUeration , in st; Military prison' to 'the Senate. ot, that: State, from „district' Which Under : other cfreurnitincek wmild• have ,dpuhttul,. Anit. • which' , " . gave, • hini 1,000, ,majority, as. a rebuke; his' prosecutors: • There ii to -days hundred men , anxious, ., to resent the 'wrong drine . to Tallandighern where titr;re was one rho'sympathized•w it 11 - him be, foie b i le arrest:, enemies have .made his ''..Ol4itiori id the 'OcivernorshiP`. of Ohio . 4 sure' „ . thing:—Tioga , lc . Brad jciht Battier. • •• ATtini AT, Farnumasstuia.-L--It .is .Teportell front Fairnouth that about one hund of. the 20th -New York two year's regi- Meat tiefused.t& •crois',the Rappahannock •to :the lati attack .on Fredericksburg, on the plea • that-their 'term:Of; enlistment had exPired. .'"ghesi men, 'hay& since .been - court:inartialed • %arid ienteneed.by.their. division Commander, Genetil Howe, to'hard labor-during-I-the-war, • , 'with a forteitute of all -money due them by thu Government: -• • • . • - • I _,.MOtret Rirao.-It is not generally known that the bald peak in the. South . Mountain, neat:the isMatintain House," on the border of Frederickand ,Washingion countiess, where the gallant and "accomplished :General 'Reno fiJl~ is nanied end knotvn -.by the inhabitants or that.vicinity as "Mount Reno," nn honor of, the lamented hero. This is a befittsng tribute to his memory, and no. nobler monu. meat could record his faine, than the ,iiiieriast ing-miuntain Which was. the scene'-of .hie' martyrdowto the cause oh liberty .—F'rederirk When' tiFighting Joe Hooker" Was asked by The . war committee, why, our army did not takeltichhiohd after 'the •battle of Seven Pine's be answitreds with . thlit . unparalleled modesty for Which he. is. diatinghisheit, • ' want ofhapacity in the commanding Geheral." • . • • • . . .1f anOther -War Committee , should .ask 441 0ighting Joe'.'• the'esuset of oar late' disaster on the Rappahannock, he might repeat iris answer as above withotit mueKdanger. of con• tradietion, • • - It iaatated •that _Rear Admiral Foote has •entirely•recovered from the wounds received at Fort Denelson. He laid aside crutches about . three weeks since, and has offered his'sevices,to the Secretary .of the Navy, rea.. itly *for a , command . afloat, and , anxious 'to again • take•ao aFtiie part in the war. He Is now, as he has been since hie , partial re novery,at tffe.head of. the . .importent . Bureau • of . Equippient and Recruiting for the Navy, in Washington. • • . • • • Theßiclitnnnd Sentinel of the 19th; ;says: —lt is reported that the Confedefate anthorities have' determined to detail one Federal eat).- tain and . one lieutenant; with a view of ,re taliating in kind. for the hanging of two .Con-' fedetite •offieers In the West, by" orderOf . . A Cincinnati dispatch; dated. May 23, says:: , A Leith/Ville diipatch . says that the reliels IN cirtainly praparliw for the invission of en i tuck'', and that ' the forward e movement' will be erode about the Ist 'of inne. • . , . On the 20th instant a party of them ad e a 'dash on the Memphis branch'of the Nithvi Ile 'road,, and burned the extensive trestle 'w rk at Hampton, twelve miles from Clarksville The only rebel forces ' in, .Kentucky are ving bodies of guetrillas; but the rebels are cer 5 0... t ly preparing fot an invasion in June. ,"- , Morgan' bee left his command at Monticello and . gone to , Sparta, Tennessee. Pegram's forces are still , between the Cumberland and Monticello. There has' been some '. picket skirmishing along the river; 'but po important Lartica yaoth GEN. CARS.—ThO folloWing letter was addreised by'Gren, Case.to a mitt— jog.of the Democrats Democrateof Vyaehington . Co:, held ;on Monday etteninp, . . • ' • PITTSIIURO, May • 15, 1863. .712essers. , Gibson, Braden, Brady, find Hart Corainittes-r-Genta:--I have received your very flattering invitation to he . presilnt,and. address masmeeting of the Democraci of W'aihing ton county on the 18th instant. I Wonld with pleasure:accept your invitation to. Meet: you in eirincireis that day, were I not under an • engagement which .cannot-possibly be. post • paned, to be in the Stete.of Ohio ,on the day of your _ meeting. . • • . 1 have came to look with almost qa much 'solicitude upon the action .of the Democratic party in its primary-Meetings as for the suit of the conflict at arms; for th e . reason that it is now clear to nie.that the perpetuity of our 'present form-of governinenr.rests on the patriotism; intelligence, forbearance and consistent course of action by the Democratic party.- l i be Jacobins' and , radicals, whb • are . the leading spirits of the party in ' - power seem as intent on destroying • our civil 'rights.sa in whipping the 'rebeli into sub= potion'. it' s our duty to insist. On the pre. llervation inact-of the form of government es.' •.tahliehed in 1780', and that the territorial 'limits of the , ,nation shall never. be diminished. ':To attain this end we ;must see that the goy. arms:lent is net allowed to ' tall to , pieces. We most hold the executive agents of the goiri ernment to.theirduty, until we , can, by means of the ballot-hex, put in their, stead those who :will administer the government at: it was framed hy their ancestors. ', ••- ' • Verytruly yours; . W. CASS. Psoacvarrtort tit IND/ANA.—We have , reeeiv . • ed this • morning .6 copy. 'cif. the South • Bend The•editor vi;aa notified by that leoniuminatis' ass , Hake% to. •discOn tinue his paper•or•bovir thelnee to Seal. . The editor prefers to discontinue. rather :than sill hi a soul at the bidding ofsuch a . ,poor wretch ap•Hiseall (or.:Rascall.) He 'therefore :closei up:his newspaper with.a manly editorial, from ~ which we extract;.• • •• • • nor now accept • periona . lly 'dia- upon wkick anytncpt,'ltit ea .' ' u{koiiiy;. • may * i'... solphly propose, i' 46: °r. ' °fa ' a .misiion t 6 .1t5,....110 Pio' *itiiiii'44'4"4?343 P 'therekre . becatisei •":,,,-, ; • r I; , ca ll ing. . A n d , . Allan laFf.•l 4 - • . • • out . attention , beeanse . ''' - " 'Wrne ' Re'i'ill ' reggi! ' ' " - of nrbitial '''''''l llir ' ..- i - ' ilit the (batman:in an ',,-..iiiidnf.;noc2 t and tr io ' at i... lenvy, bbotlesa .' !4O q t ,,___**;,..rat ; kin44,lli treasury ;, and teal* ;;-:4lfrepa,,i.r'rf;,,. 7,-- .; . ; , •.hi,mirtviAoni''Oat cornea, );:.,;j00.,10i-:1301.'11,1)?!..i,Zi-oiettit;.druil.heild .Court; , ' ;' . ,i 1 4# 1 ,:,.4, it i. kiting , , 'l4 :ii ioe, a f, the. ;Wag inter toxic ' :ic: O..ir il g ,gi v !, ::.. Pl ' - i;!!. - i;St;:Lii.,',,i.... m i ty tie nllowed nt:4lo.2lP.: . ti'; ~ 1 1 1 i c airii,ini , :tii4...Foituaf ri . %vs7 :r..:Y ; titl7 l l 4 7'sa lf il if* l '' ': tiiikWiV::initention': frpo. : h : A , '''*i. i1..49 '' t w ithout . ; fisithei :;reOpeFt to fur ;4*.#o,.i'llo4' l , , .;; , •,., ~ ,-- , , : . : i .., .:, :., •• ... .., .*: - itfliti r eifisii4.", '''''. . ~.. :.. • ..* . ' •':' .. ..' ."-- •M!;:iie.O.ti4oititp....ot.plo.frO:... Saturday., june 6;1863. . . ~:srpmePow4ll, of Elk connty, hos been op pointed.Entolling.Commissioneri.nnds Dr.. John 'ilocklin, of Clear fi e ld , Examining Surgeon for this Congressional diStriet...... • • =I7II2ZIEM , . . , . .. -...AeyondFriday ltie : 2'2, we'.ate not in,ponsea sicin of the events of 'tit.sie;geexcep . t 'through meegie. telegraphiCinnottneetnents, many of, which do not seem' to be confiCnied: .ktlispatchnf the; 23(1 Soya that:there-was ri9, . . 'fighti . nritntitat . tlay,,folleviing . the assault I of Fritlay,.bulthtit our troops, were.intren . ching' and digging rifle pits,'Othling that our loss, the previoun,day.wpoabout . . . It: having been .•Rreviously' atuniuriced: that Gen; Johnston Was. collecting tere'es :in 'the rear - elGen.,Gialit; determined : th . rhise - the siege Oossible;caearrywere sent out; to reconnoiter hi liosjtjon, - and',the country was, assured that. ben. giant waa prepared for and: able torepudie riniietiel.jittack from . that'directien : - .A'staffetoer frdm Gen: orant's army,:whci leftit-on ihe 27th, made the following stateL mente in Cincionath-:' Three-assaulta had been mode by'onr.- forces upon, the rebel strong,hold,in -r all of which we were repulsed. .•.• . '• • •• •• • • The last assault Woe. made by Gen. shermain, with 20,000 Men, in which ,we lost 000 killed anaa large : nuarlier wounded.. • • • Our outer:line ie within one hundred yards .o Our sharpshooters prevent the rebels from working their - piss , ~..• • This olficerslso reportsd that. Gen,.• Grant , hasrtaicen 8,400 prisoners, aitd.Bl Pieoes of or- A Cairo dispatch announ.ces,t'hat• One hun— dred and eighty rebel 'officerS and . fonr .thous— nnO two hundred privates, prisoners, had ar—, rived ihrre. . , . The• third assault, sPoken of above, : togk place on:Monday, the 25; • Sunday, as . wejlitias Satniday having been . appar . ently. • quiet. .The fighting inked trorn 7 a.- in., to 9 p.. rw., when there was it cessation orhostilities . to bury !he dead, asked fur by Gen. pembeiton. .A. rebel dispatch.of the 28th contained ru— iners that Gen.. Banks bad crossed the ,Missis sipi at Bayou Sara', apparently with the; par— .poie of. reinfetcing Grant:, . The same dis . pitich said:that '•the slirgi4er of ihe , Federals . 'was far, graater in..theaseault • upon .Vieksburg tham to anY-battleduring:t.he war.", • The bemoeratie. State Convention meets at Harrisbarih'oh Wednesday, the 17th' instant, at which a cahilkilaie. for Goverhor .I!fict.r.:Aopst:—Our old friend L. .Roridas has "returned from the, war," end is aliotit : olfe-- sumo the' publies,tion 4f the Miner: pleased that anopposition pa pir has'egain.'beeti sterted: Mr. has our beSt .wishes far per ionet'success; while the s , l)emocret" wilt-neu tralize the evil effeets upon the .cemmunify'ne ,eisioned:by Oa false teaching or the “Minei.', WHAT'NEXT, PRAY? —The Louisville Itiierdal, states that Mr.P..olow,'An. enginer on: the Big 9raigagle, was. arrested by : the. prOvoit guard yesterday afternoon 'for using . langUage deregaiory,to Dr. Fry; hospital• surgeon . at Nevi'. Mr. Vallandidehammas, at last accounts the guest...of,General Bra*g at 'Shelbyville,_. Tenn; 'essee.lt is reported7that 13ragi has been in structed-by Jetf;Dtiyii-t6.tender Mr: Valland igham the oath of allegiance to the Confederaey and than if he refuses to take it to,: send him back-to the North.- • . • . Gideon Sevres was•'arrested , yesterday Albany and held to bail on a charge Of attempt ing tribe a meMber of the Assembly, to, vote for the Broadway Railroad Bill. • • There is a prospect of a union betweeir.t he Donglas snd Breckinridga Dernocroey of Cal— ifornia preparatory: to the aPprOat. iiit;g, State election.: . The. main plank of the' tubionists will be opposition -to' that adnninistritiOn;s objectionable nets. • • . . • The Court matrial iii the ease Of General Corierin: . for shooting Colonel Kimball fins concluded its investigations.. The reault is, a jestification ot the General. • • . , . J. R. JoyE§, Colonel of the fit3tb .regiment, Was killed in an engagement ,with the rebels, recently. Capt.. C. C. Moses was slightly wounded in the same e'ngagemant. • Mass meetings. have been• held in various citiva.' protesting against and denouncing the illegal arrests of the Piesident. The supreme Court of the Stste of New York have issued a Perpetual injunction against En ten'and Jenkins, for counterfeiting Ayer's Ca 7 thartic Pills holding theM responsible. for - the cruel -imw.ition in what they' , have done , and restraining theni from furtherlike injury to' the peblic: It any 'class of our People more then another needs the interposition Of law.ro shield them from imposture, it..is the sick and suffer= ins Who are unable to protect themselves. A remedy so, universally employed as , Ayer's Pills by all classes, both to c'ere . and prevent disSase, should as it does,' .have evey security, •the la w cin'atTord it . ; from counterfeit and im itation,—:4Cabinst,. Schenectady.. • IT CANT' DISOAP6D7 -- We are assured by 'holiservives whcrhave used D. B. DeLand' ' & Co.'s Chemical Seleratua, that it cannot dis plated from their domicil; while they preside over the households, foi• which it they always have light, beautiful biscuits; huebands , are good , natured, the s h ip don't cry, and domesiic matters all g oothlY. It will be solvi•esitry famiiy•where this article is 'used, and it can be found at the best stores town. Buy no other. * . • , . „ • „ Cass Hort. L. if ALT.AmnavAtc,-The. follmiring, petition is circulating in Columbus and other parts of the ' . • "The „undersigned: citizens Of Frankli n connly, respectfully. tepresent: o'l4''tn.& 'Omit sacred• rights of citizens . ore guaranted by the CanstitUtion of of our.' fathers.' It has heert' -iiiolatedby.the arbitieryarrest. of Bon. C. •We. thereloe.dernatid of the ?resident of the' United Stntes his 'immediate and unconditional release.', , " , • Poivran . lT it,.Coaranoron..--Greeley's fan.: Cy sketch,- or troC portrait_rather, .of a swinA. ling Government:contractor, is a .fine piece . of humor, and' if it vere not , too sorrowfully true might well. excite ”.unextinguiShable „ . '•4 , 11-we had the artist's bend and.eyes neces 7 sdryVorthe parPose:and- equal to .it r we shbuld Itke, tOriodel.a.,coritractor .the :cormorant species; and telect - tire lay•figare :through thetak l nitYing• citice and hamlets .of ,the North::' . .the.faeeshotild be of . bratis:::moul froltigirns. long since burst; - the 'heart of iron made frOm-Ints olunserviceable„martara; the paunch should be . stuffed..with. ritsty . pock and mouldy bread; but the :feet -be of . pure,treastirY *gold; .around . ' the Si . ..dders we wrialtl drape : a piece of 'caavass'eur from a--die carded tent ;.upon the legswe - would-pnt 'a pair shOddy'inekorr*lhltii'in, the...hand we would 'place Itliistoldangeiona•onbr to the user; while Shoes with paper soles should guarit.the golden . feet;'—the *hole toile placed.-for. the, admira tion of-rt Wt.—ridden community, upon a .chair -constructed from the timber Olsorne- cendemn, ed transport, bought for a great- price rind not Werth a-little one:: We appeal to P.- T. Barn um,-Esq.,the.great patriarch of- shOwrrien, -if that - figitre... would not.- draw at twenty-five centsiwith.reserved spats' at fifty. 7 ••• Thq.New Vroclamatioit. Minn( alien birth,. who haVe only filed their first PapersOf natuializatienoire . .now allowed st:xty five—day. in whiCli. to. leave, the United if they wiSh . to avisid• the . :operation' of the -national conscript act. The 'President has isned a proclamation .to'tho t effect. The •act. of . Cong,ress.tnaltes male citizens' . het . ween 20 . ,and . 4s)teari of 'age, with certain exception's, and every male person of foreign birth who has:. legally declared his .•intehtion to heeorne'.a pap.ers;)•a member. 'Cif the natierial militia, marls such owing mili tary duty to the goveinment, ofr..flie United 'States.• Veiiiing that in•thiveve'rit of_ a' con- Seription, the latter class of:, persons, haVing neyer voted.ami,•never having 'completed their citizenship twee, Would 'app'eal for protection to the:several rekeseuititiv ,, s'of the respective, Countries of their birth, sixty-five days are' now allowed this class, of • citizens 10 • depart.. 'All of thern.found after.. that period, will he treated as citizens in caCt.. , • Lsst 'Wonns or ; " Nome 13 . 0y.—0n he ..20th .of Sa • nuary whin the Army of the . Potomac, by command of Gen. Burnside, was ordered lot ward into action, Licut. J. Worthington, then • A . . to Gen. Platt under 'the •fnreboding . , realized in a feW dais, that his end Wes near wrote borne givid; directions about his worldly alttirs. closing with'theSe stirring words;', . 4 , 1 pow go itito . bartle with a . .,light . heart, trudting - lo 'the od of.all. - I w ill do my 'duty; and if t die; I hope it will be with my face to the foe: — [[[(all! wish my . reniains to bebro'.i home, if they cambe obtained, and, buried With' the rites of the. Presbyterian Church,: by, the side of my. mothir,•in the, full uniform . of ,my . . . . fervent.prayer is: May God restore oar Unidni - May.our country, again *united, for= everremainone great free nation; and may her euemies.be overthrown."—§'coia (Ohio) ; .• 'A SOLDIER ' S ONNION or ' "11/LN ' ION: An officer in ~an lowa regiment,.. who form:- "erly resided this.ceunty, thus gives his . viewa in regard to -the “Unioni.eaguee;' ). - think t bat '4U.nion Leagues,'.madO up of. Min, pledged to.enter.the . army at . ~ country's call,' would be of some benefit; but 'leagues' Com— 'poied' of men . pledged to stay at-home and• Vote the Republican : ltickeA,- or, -in . other word's,, prepare for the: campaignof cannot hirof any use to the Arbninistrition,:,as far ' as,sol- diers aricOneerned. If we.. are. inmpelled to fight, the South into the Union,.it is soldiers wp want, Theie ineetinge ire very good pia; ces for Intid-talkiii..pafriotito go and talk about suppiessing the rebellion, and calling all 'these Nvho hapriin.tcr differ from Ahem, 4copperheads,i and imterrniriatingllremliite race of the' South . 'and liberating:the 'Wick.. One Of these meet ings is the last plice•to go for l'ecruits.... Por 7 haps some of them may, be. drafted;; then the three hundradollars would . .be. paid: quickly, as it is pesamed leigire? is able•to•fork over; but *old Ahat benefit: the...war power?"— Chillicothe Advertiser. ' •., • . . • • The Black Heifer, policy. • .Lick 'Downing hits off, 'the ultraad-- 'ministration. policy ,in the conduct of the; war in the following, pointed style The 'bidet{ heifer' . mark, makes 16Osse wink acid is considered ex ceedingly promiscuous: • . 'The war has tie.en carried on by us jest like old Sol, Pendergrast's boy. pirtighed. • Old Sal took his oldest boy Adam, a. thick-hearted feller, out one speing and. set him to ,plowing. He told him to go to work and strike a furrow across a field to a black heifer, and to keep on. After giVing this direction old Sol went Off to the house' and left. .Adam alone. The boy started his oxen inn bee line for the 'black hei fer, but when he -got pretty clus. to • her, she: threw pp her tail an rati off in another direcshin. Adam thought he must fuller the heiter, .no matter where she , went; so he Struck another bee line for her, an, with jest s the same result. When he to heti he heifer gave another trick with tail and off' she went. Adam geed his oxenarotind; en struck for, her agin; an so he kept rill day'.., At nits' the old man mini out to See how Adatn had got 'along.. He found the field all cut with 'furrows zig zag, criis-cross an in every direchin and asked Adam wet on arch, it inent--tWel,' BeZ the thick headed numscull; von' tole nue to steerfor the. black' heifer, an . Pve•done it all day,''but 'the .darned critter would'nt standstill an s'e the fnr= rows'are a kinder crisscross: you see. Now sez I .thut. is jest wet Linkin has been dOin. Greeley told him to steer for the' nigger an the result' is jest like Adam Peddegrasst's plowing. Tine's. been a.eonsiderable 'fighting done, but it. is all cirisseross,:zig-iiig an'tiont amount to nothin an so it will be to the .end of this ere • The biggest hog piobably .• in ; the, United States, was recently exhibited in one of the •Boston markets. It was of the Leicester breed raised at A mherst, N. H., and was fatted and slaughtered. by IL Morse. -Its live. weight was .1,330 poonds--:weight • dressed 1,180 pounds' 9. years 11 months old,' and s reached the 'size of an Ox. :...''. Oftileeling.in thetrest.' ..•.. , . . .•.7rhe .N Om . York: tfrorld:dayi . it 4 .ls:.irritiossible. To - read the phio'anaintliuna newspapers, with :oat .coming! the conelusiOri ; that. a *Storin .is gathering - in the West fell of the direst portents to our ceuntry'spea'ce - :: We'stibinit the'follovv ik 'extracts from the' .last Columbus '[Ohio] Crisis.that has reached us, end I)ekbr our R. , =• publican friends; to weigh calmly their , terrible' . ... . import:' : g‘The enstern"Papera come : loaded with de— nenciations of the' arrest of Mr....Valla,ndigharri. Otir friends nist: must 'net suppose 'that beentiie .Very little, is said in .Cillio,.that:there is no feel ii4r, on the subject: • The .feel in g is' 'far b.eitaal the audible eir.i?rersiou of the people: Under via fiircantstances did weever wages, the .-,eanie,..,tate of pub4e . mind.:: It prrycides every.part and per lion of the ) §:tate. .."earpely . a word pa.fs'eibetween the Pe:twit - y.le add the ftelinblicane-- they 'pass ,d$ And Again " • • . ~ . ' ~. ~ S o inteaeeisihe feeleitg , -in.the Statti,' diat feta, feed: like .eityiUg •anythiug . au . the , eubjeet :- Role . /1 - 4 . death like feeling on every heart,' which. is Smothered. under the me - re.imptiry. of ;What h.'s been done...With..Mr: ;Vnilandighain?'; -and such like, intpiire. - . Would. to God that the *tin tborities Nitere . ,ltiii . sensible of the grea thin tider, their; ha ve- niatlet . of the sium6ering Pateana do- - derneaqt . .. WhecOtinsels , ;46 advises them? Stirelyndt. the men . of sense—Of .plittiotisin; nor lovers levers of 'order and of sofety. We, pray . for pence, for laW, 'and far a order,' but we fear that . our :.prayers are' but - mockeries. If. trouble conies let Wrest on the shoblers of those .06 would have it sr.t.!?• . The. report of. the proceedings: . • the late. Indiana, Democratic Stale CatiVenti rt . , the. de— liberations Of which'were -heitl . with. 1 military fpice in the hall 'and . soldiersi 'pat oling...the streets, tills - in ,owh . .story of the's trifles . ,of military pciwer.in til.ree .end loYal . Stabt,,and Ike - siwpressed fury with which it is. regertlea* ANOTIIIEp....9U.TRAOg ON FREIP AIakjECIII . . . . . . The accottitts.yre give' from,oui. correspond: ents.tindAtie•WeStern journals of the,sceries at= tending the late Meeting of the Indiana Demo; cratia State Conyention...4.l Indianapolis will be read with etntitioni prcifOund: alarm 'End indignation by •alt fair Minded • Republicans. as. well •aS Democrats. The malicious proceed lags- of Hascall.the.'mtlitery satrap , in that dis-. trict, were clearly intended to .proyolte a.. rid fission With a, peateftif assemblage 'so as•tO give' : him . art excuse for•soMe new Otitrage, hat his 'intent was happily thwas tee! ,by the ,forbear: anee•of the Democrats in attendance: • Hascall planted cannon 'in the street and placed soldiers in the, hall . to overawe the delegates; he. closed the -shops. to cit:zens hut left them open to 'gangs of drunken' soldiers, who were perrritt eil to go about[ groisly insulting •unoffending people, so as ' . O create if possiiile.'• a ..gen eral 'row. With rare self , eontror the' . Democrats 'in attendance bore the insults without f . frig them on the spat. Poiled . o this attempt, resorted..to the ingenious plan of. stopping' the railroad trains as the itssetri- Wage was.dispersing..and robbing the passen gersof their pistols. EVen this outrage failed to bring nbOot the,general scene of massacre he had : evidently• been. instructed to', inaug urate. • ..• It seems almOstcertain,; : frotri.. : the course the niilitary aathorities, are puriaing . 'in the West, that if•is their •to provoke an outhreak;:so.as to give the Pre t si; dent an excuse for:declaring"martial laic and Setting, 'aside.the pOu'er to All the stales. ottlir North. That thern'T:alone' will ttcrount for-outrages .such thoSe: perpetrated BiniXslne. and , ilAnc.LL.—..Zlr;•l".lllToricl. . . . Tilf: ligNS.HellrX:Rrlyaloll(l 3 •edito r . of the New 'rink Times , (Abolti.iQn,) ip.a're cent speech, ' ' We ore about . played••out na party... We. played the , til4aitie.'laW," a good enough 111 O ran fo'r :the:time beingL-blit it was played out, ;trills° Abolitionism ie.played put. It may' last . LinePli's time oat—but . if We hold otrtill then,. there is,Pot:oneol. us living that will ever' get' into pubt'ic.ltfe again. Weed getting. Outof the scrape. Grieeley . is fool- el - lamp - I'. to _hang Ott.* The oily' hope dare is !tie' any of is. to keep oldie via r-npell the Uitiort (a 50. ,lltorf,: ortglily split ,np 111al can' never, be got together' .gaiit: ieunion with the South on any, terms,. is.death to' all this generation'. • But, .at any' rate the : taxes, Whieh.tbe 'pople. have not he-. gun to teetithe debtand the • conseriptio'o, not, yet begun.' hut•to"come, will clamp every,.man concerned levyng.them. • WEIISTFR. fitOtIGH . T 1.113- ERTY . C4 Truf.PaasS.—Mr.•lArebster was 'vor of the. right of petition under all circuur• r..takes,' - nrid , , for . that.:purpOse (Infeinled vep the rights of ,presenting•anti.slavery potltio'n.3 but with :be following proviso: • • • "Any petition which,- oiir opinion,' asks us tondo that which is pla inly. rigainstthe Con. stitOtion, we might:very justly reject: : : liper ; sons, for instance,.should petition its to 'pas a abridging the freedom , af 11v.:.presxi or re specting the, establishrinent o f . reli ion, ..such proposition would very properly 'be denied'' any .. ereption 'at • : .'• What Mr. Webster would not allow even to be petitioned I°r--an:abridgment of the freedOrry of.the PressL—ean now be.affecte&by any . pro.. 'cost marshal in'the.coontrY.• Noni.c Worins.Hon. Charles R. Buckalew the . new .!ienat9r from Pennsylvania, writes of the Restoration of the Democratic party •to power as 'follows: c,iThat this party with an old history 'identified with the .glories of 'the country, binding to it.sympathy and affection iri every quarter, with no. selfish, local or fa— natical paa4ion to .weaken , and mislead it; with a generous even'-banded,' imperial, time-tried creed conformed to the Constitution, and spring ing .oaturally from .its principles—this party thus qualffied', ' to speak. to the wholeland, and to be heard with.affection and reverence, 'can and tea/ . commend these wild waves of human passion to be 'still; and rejecting alike the fa— naticism of Boston and of Cnarleston, will re— bind. these great States. together in enduring bonds of interest and sympathy.'.' . The testimony before the :',llellewall military Commission in St. Louis.haS,alteally developed the fact tat three_ officers of Gen.. ; curtisrstaff were engaged .in •bOyini cotton• ot. Helena. 'When kt . is knovri tharCurtis' staff embraced nearly all his family relations, it 'may 'be (erred .by . whose authority and on whose aecoUnt they were enaged in cotten speculation'. —Bellevelle ,Devtocrat.• • , • The Palmer. cotton manufacturing - mill 'at Thiee Rivera, in Palmer, Maas, was destroyed by' fire . Sunday' morning. It . was• a granite , building, 250 • feet long and five stories high, with ' a capacity for 10,000 spindles, and employed 300 hands. The •lose is estimated at $250,000, a large portion of which is insured in Boston and • Hartford officers. • COURT PROOLAMATIOIt.;, • IXTHEIREAS the 'Hen. Robert hit TV •' . . . . . : Hog and .N. Peabody Associate : Judges the Courti'of Oyer &.. 'Terininer:.and. Genera Jail: DeliverY;9yarter SessiOns of .the; peace Or- Ohans'OOnrt 'and Dourt of Common Plea for the.,doinity'of Mgcean have isSned.their fireept, bearitigdate:Priday,. / the,tWenty Seventh . 4y.ot: Febrbary,..in' the year 'of Our.-Dord.onc:hon , sand eight hondied and itxty-"three.; find b me directed, . for' holdirig A •Court of 'Oyer. and Terminer, and General Jail :Delivery, Qiiiter Sessions of .the Pdace, OrphanS'.Totirt and Court of Corrimbri . Pleas, the DorOtith. .Smethport, on. Monday.; .the'. 22d day.ofJun . 'next; and to continue one Week.. .IsTotice is . therelore hereby given to t nets, ,Justices ,'of. the. Peace tottables within the eannty, th . at they be then and t in their . prener.persons, atr.lo o'clock . said dhy,)vith:l.lteirrolls,"'recnrds; examinations, and other remembralicrs, to de those thimis which their olliceetinfierttiii. folio done: 'Ait.tho .those` 'who heund ree: ognizances. to.prosecutelb prisoners tiarare or shall be in the jail of -said..county:oliM'Keen, are to be:then..4nd. there to prosecut against Aliern as will jest.. ' • • ,• • , Plated 'at Srneihpcirt, 'this 23112dai of PeraY, 1863, and the 86th year Of'the , rderirnil 7 'ende Of the United'States of Alneria. • uqui.c NoTrc.v. is heretiy'gitien - that ap• P plication ',has - been maile,ta the' Court •rii: COrrimori Ple,ia of ,Al'fi:Pda'Catfoly for a , c . hartal•- 1 of Incorporation of the' "Smv:tifport 'crtn;••; , •ty.l Society,". and ii.ao.sifili . 6out'riurson should' . hp . ' ShoWU to thU coatrapi,. B r;lul'arff will -be -!e-1 cfeed nt 4fle nest .caul. held at Strifitlfpgrt..lheifotimlf Monday of ..Lane .•JNO. IL PHA:DWICIt,-Proth'y. llhp 23,,1803. ••• • • • - • ITE Pollntving named persons haverespcc• T Alfa petition fo'r u l'ai einhicenae, aecoUttog to raivf: 8' • 8 .M. I t inairr3,"-"• " • • •••• .' • . • • (1. IV, Mos•uaa, Ceres • • .. • Ito itrant, . • .• ' •• hiherty • •, ,•• • 11: Laii.tuar., •.• ••. • U. Ms:its : yr ; Smetliport 11 ssacht. ' • " • • ra .v -1 0 1;i t tn t s h : i s s n i i i iih , • i i , a v a n t r i .T 4 u s u c e .al I t C 3 o . tiit at' Fiuclit • • -• .4NO:.111 011,11)111C1C, i',rOt/ry.• • • • —..._. •. .• • • . • ' • • • TRIAL. LITT; suNE . TERN, .1861* 'N Ta.);ler " • vs- A Knapp. C ,Ilorrows, D A 11asterbrooks - . 1 • , •va 'Wm. - Barns et at' • • minis'• - • .vs ,Wyllin . A. poi ma (too ~]V ' VS' 13 Harker et at • • • John Magee • • . \I fare et al ' Lew ial . 11: ben - vs Woo. Wl.P.ney • IVin:- Bache. vs II 'rapt Pavile• Cox use•-of Clark • ..'en Brewster .Preeman Drape 1 . -• Perry Carter et al • 'T . R'-Cole • ys'First Cong, Church -Brad- . Wall:ill 'Barth • vs Daniel 11 . ingSbury Ilenry 11 7 Parr • ..vs Benj Riketnan ; Bank of Port-4arvis• no Daniel 11iugisbury Walkill Bank,' '. „., vs' • same ' ~. ..., Inn. B MinninG ' ' . vs • FIIIV, ~. ~ .. NI G TS • yler . . . 'vs 0 11. Bennett's aden's et al kla s ydele use of l'ichla • . vs 1. It Decti • or l, ll,Freenin ':• . ve,IV Ilaskoll ' • '.., , Halt use of Tayitir • —,• •vs Gliurdis Criteria -•. Itichar.l LlOrleur et al •-• vs CI) ii-'il• . Swine •. ' ' • -To napkin's - it 0 Cummings ^ •!sanie• • • . ~ ~•vs'tierslner C Hoyt . . ' name' ' • • l '. ..ye .11kort. -square No. 11500 the general".l l!tri . 'Of . said horough, containiug 0111 w acre mad ettlis of. ant acreof land; it' b. ing the some • square or tester of lan I teat Renseittier -Weight Esq high: Sheriffs.: Mcfleatt.Cotitty. shlttatin conveyed to Griswold'- •111 Warner hydre I the .sth • dey. May A.l). 18f9, and , - registered in book t,f. page .10 01 Sheriff!irdeedeir.c.,and r that the. set's Gs tUw•oltldil. Wainer by deVd doted the day of November A . recorded in the °nice for": recording deeds in 'the Comity to deed 'book. D pogo 106- grin fed atid:eoliveyed to the said Hiram Payne; all im • ,roved, one Weroffiug. Ilonee;••itne -Railroad Office use:: • Stinnett -Barn, a nave quaiitity of Ping Trees • AI,SO-.- Iwo 0 Wei. sguttre, of land' situated In-said Mk.'" inlets of Smethiort, Containing one-acre and three fifth's tf an acre of land:each and known ns'eg dares Ko. 45 an • :10 which said:two-lest inentioned•Squeres were purchased' by-00 ne.frotu Johu die wine Sr.. Cu al • Also--. 1. lot I?.p.,.;buiog at .a post corner.iner .yeiches South 'of the south Siete ternet of Siva e Ni,. 85,in • post, thence by lieu of sheet, No rte eixfy 'Mite degrees, - Went, thirty-eight ,retches end ifs-delthe of a" perch to a. post euerree thence, See* nieeteen perishes tit a post cur-, nee, thence Soutli,k ty• eight ile..yeee west, sikteen perch es and min-tenth of a perch. thence. South seventeen de.; green west nine I - etre:lies, 'thence .routh • thirty,eiglit grew west ten Perches; .thence South eeventy.oue slid lli ee gnat:ter degrees west tweittyfli tl; perches and MX.' tent's of a Perch'lti: a'poet corner, theme Noah thirty six perches and seven-to/Distil:a:vetch hi the place'-of. beginning, - enntisio, bog eight acres:in , ' thirty'-threeperch en strict measure be the same mere or less.' the said lot' being known he out'. lot No 17 adjOiningSmethret im-• • 'proved, about twenty atiple,b wei, two teamed barite, two. trained houses and geed fountain of water, 'Second: Another lot, adjoiningtf.hiethreirt. •Begiuning tit a post corner, sod perch ;rest of the center of the cell-. for of the Secothlstieet from the East side of the Village, thence North thirteen iterate!' to a roe' corner, thence Wes; twenty one perehesto a post corner in the lino or •- lot eoureyelte George Darling. thence by said line. snutli,'wenty:threrl' pe relies toe post eerier in the him of the North Street- four 'perches North of the- North ..East cornet' of •iquere No. 25, thenee . by quid line. Nort h• testy : hint: degrees }lest tweuty•to perches and 'five tenths of a, perch to. the ]dace of rang, conteining noel 'hires and lifty-eight percliee,•striet measure, he the saute more 'or lees, all improved: • - • • . ' 'Third; Another-let begiuning •at a: post -corner:: four perchett§outhof the SoutlrEast corner of square Not b 7 :in ffinethrort, thence by line of Street, Norfli Sixty: nine degreee.East thirty-eight poreltes,and ,sit-tenths of • a perch- tu a post cornee.thenee , S outli forty-nine perch ,.es to ' post :thence, North sixty • three- degrees west twelve. perches, thence ,North eighty, degrees west: tie lid Verches,, thence, North sixty•three degrees west fourteen perche r; to a pest corner, thence North twenty-' 'one, perches and nine-tenths of a, perch to till: plitee of be ginning. conlitinin- ' nine acres and eighty-eight perches,' strict inearsure be the game mars-or less, about six ocres,- improved . . • ' ' • • ' Fourth; - Another lot ' known' tie:out lot ,NO. - 20, , beginning at a ,post coiner, standing thirty-four perches, South of the South West corner of equare No Sit is Smeth pert; and being:the South west corner of aut,lot NO. 19, • thence' by line ofsahl lot east thirty . Fie perches, to a post corner thence South nine perches owl .eight-tenthß.of a perch to-a rust' corner, thence South sixty-tali degrees Crest me est nine perches i one tenth of a persh,-thence South ' ,enemy' degrees East fifteen perches, thence South sixty seven eezrets west Pi enty-two perches. I fleece' North, eighty-one and 000 half degrees .west - nine perches and Ere-tenllleof a perch to a post corner,, thence North :thirty-five perches and six-tenths-of a perch to the place of big:inning containing fire acres and twenty-six perch-, es strict measure be the carne more or leis, all -improv .ed excepting and ieserving therefrom a lot heretofore conveyed by the said David Crow to Ghoreis COrnin, by. 'treed recortietfindeed.book I of said:County:ma page 218.. said lot ,tid • to.contitin Some over one acre with certain . water .privfleges ,therein nie • ntioned,' said ill' Fifth; Another', deem eneine at: a, -reit standing Sheet rods North „seVen stn,. fivet tenths rode East of the North East corner thr the Borough of Steethr-rt, thence North twenty eight rods to aretst- then,ce-Lforty rods tre a puet.corner, thence Soutlitiventy-eight rods to a White' OaKeerrier. thence East forty rids te - the 'dace ef.begin-, nth.,-Containing - seveu acres strict measure he the same.- mere er.less and being part of warrant !No'. 20• 65," unite . Sixth; -Ain:alter let tonics is - square -No: 85 in the. 'null plot ohStnetheort Aforesaid Containing one acre end threefifths - of an acre of land unimproved. . •. ' Seventh; Another lot " known as -sgeare 'Not. 6:6 in, I the town plat of Sinethport. aforesaid'. Conteitneg one ac'es . j• andthree.fltbsOf an acre of laud. asont one half : acre I - Eight; Another lot k w n as square No 67 -in the town•plot-of Stneeh port aforesaid containing one .acre and, three-ffiths °ran acre of land, about:olle acre improved, [ Est:opting 'and reservinii the right 'of way-.over 'the 1004111eircribtl tots heretofore eel eras by the said• David: Crow to he granted to the 31glieeu Cerinty Railroad. end Nltvigelit h Company. and excepting 'nod reserving , s., the ,right ..nd privilege-heretofore granted- by said: David Cr.. Ay so A la :.ar,Nt.ell and . GllONliq•Corwin . ,im , tai % s itter from 'Ote•mill 'II tin passing through out lot N.,. 17, it linee mentioned - . .• • •-• „• At s•.—Del'itiotts interest.. in other. tract of ;land:: CiMinteit at the South bank tif, Mervin Creek at a •cortierit I',tot 51 A Nlitchell:thence Static one hundred' and two i ~.-lies and '.e,•l•l)•telltbS Of a pereh.to a post set in • the roed and being it, the Nideli line of land formerly btruipi by now by.B.'ll. ! th ace by I said land East one bend red and 'thirty seven put ~his and the ee• tenths" of' • a• perchte a 'water Beech standing' en the west habk'of Pete' (IS .Creek it' heitte. the Norte East enriter of lot -NO '4l an I the'Situth Posh centers f be 'No. theslletheitits,of land of Ketiting.A C. , , for, lid toWnship. Diener , ' dewn Potatoe by the • stied,, and. rl stances lo the month of Marvin Cteee: tltense lip Mervin Creek by .rho 'several Cob rses* end' disfances•thereof le the place of I ginning . Cootainlitg, sixty eight and one-fnueolLacreis of land. more or less, it being part - of Tatt'No 182 of the ' alletinent s,l lands of Ranting 'A Oo for said 'ToweslliP, tnd bein W arrant Ni,, -Ate. about thirty ism es improved one framed 11l- two, one ramed thorn und . a lily of- fruit Trees. • dts,—Another'irited of 'land eituated in. the Iloropeli of Fmethent t i *Citunts of McKean arid Stets Of peons, viz:— Five lmildiee tots to square NO 07 salt jot, being No's., .110. t‘VO, three-hir ling eight; one, two, three, fou r, being tale Niisth half of, said square No. 67. a nd 'No, • B, • being In the South Kiio: Corner of said square No. 67;- known es.i he obi Na4brlbllollo 'and L O t. Said (lie hell-. Allan I C tiboot..,•be ncro land. • • •Seiird• biked in 'lietttetion and: will be sold as the • property of Seth A BaCkus et the suit of John South . BEIM Tito Tollowi Seal 114030.. vii• - • War' tNo 31:03. containing loth) acres, BradfordAdel:l/hip • " .3125 • " 4310'. •‘ . 285 .• • " " • ":• ' 31;07 • ." •. 1050 " • •'• " "' 3150 • " .57 5 " ". . cc , cc- - 83 00 .• 5 32,, n '4 '3996 .. • " -111 "." •c is 3010 cc' • 1 9 0 cc •cc cc u' •‘ .3117 " • 213 •" ' " • rr • '4 . 4 ' 3310 ': • " :: • 437 " • " . • 1{ ". 3121 33 3 • •cc It " " 2281' , 1100 ". 3197 "429 " . ":••• ". " 1381•'", • 15 " • • • .• 44 cc 3332. 01 9 ..; ic .6. "" 3.329 670. • •rl" 2283 • 961 .- • •cc cc' 3 129 .cc. 505. cc • c •• c kg 3130 • 014 " 44 ' 4 ' 4 . 3109 -' 4 i " . ' 71 0 ' 4 3 • • :4 2287, •: ~ 700' 'I • " " "• " 286 " • 410 " •44 , ft . is 16. 3313 • :• 44 .'233 ,• cc II ft 3310 " , -472 • " • „ 4 4 ' cc " 3901 . 341 .• " cc is• 3416 - " ' 1005 Lafayette " • • ; 11 11 3904, " .303 " 44 4 4 2477 ''l ' " ,c' 2270 , 'I7IOO • '" • ." 2278' 44 •.. 501 ' '• • " "".'c '3411' " ' 87. •' -• • •"' ci " 2264: - 4, .. , 100; 4, " " " '" 4878. ' 44 ' • ,1121 " " • ' " 11 4007 . . '. '9 1013 . 11 • " '" •l"'- 11 • 273' 4 4 .• '' 44 , " 4010 " 105 11. cc. • : " ',••• " " 4909 1013 . " . . ".' All unimproved. . Beizoll. token In.exectitlon nnil will be sold as the prop erty of Daniel Kingsbury at the . suit of V, W. Knox... . • Sheri f f 1 8 Office Binellport, Juno 6th, 1883 . • . • • :JANIES.E. BLAlR:Sheriff.