£lje flciiiflcntt. HARVEY SICKLER, Editor. TUNKHANNOCK, PA Wednesday, Apr. 27 186 4. •. M.Pettenglil l9 Hugh Montgomery. 7, G. G. Leiper. |l9. John M Irvin. 8, Michael Setts er, >2O, Joseph M. Thompson 9, Patrick M'Aroy, % ?21, Erastu* Br n. 10, Thmas H Walker. 22, James P. Barr, 11, 0.0 Dimmick. <23, WNI. J Kooutz, 12, A. S,.Dunning. 24, W. Montgomery. TIIK REPRESENTATIVE APPORTIONMENT bill now before the Legislature—and which wil. probabir be passed, attaches this emu ty :o Susquehanna; and Suliivan to Brad fori. Aspirants for Legislative honor*, am >Dg the Democrats in these two counties, may as well hang their harps upon the wtl lov a, for the next seven years to come. THE ARMY SWORD VOTE which has excit ed great interest, at the N. Y. Sanitary fair was decided in favor of Gen. Grant, by the henvy contributions of the secret " Loyal League" societies, after the public voting j bad closed. The total receipts in the army j •word contest were $544,963. The total re ceipts from all sources, were upwards of 81,000,000. jcarThe bill to remove the Capitol of this State to Philadelphia, has nut yet finalir passed; aad we moßt sincerly hope it will not It ia a change that none of the people of this County have asked for, or want, at least so far as we have heard. Whatever offers the people of Philadelphia may make, as to the public buildings; the change, would certainly result in the addition of a million or two to the State debt, without any corresponding advantage. The increased cost of legislation; the great er temptation to corruption; the additional facilities offered to those who practice if; — which would almost inevitably follow, are ameng considerations that suggest themselves to,as, against the proposed change. Latest War New*. The news by the last evening' 6 mail con firms the reports of the surrender <>l our t.r— ces, to the rebels, at Plymouth North Caro lina on the 20th inst. Our loss in killed wounded and prisoners, is set down at 2750. An attack on Little Washington and New bern ia expected to follow. The Red River battle, instead of being a saLatantial victory to our artns, turns out to he one of the most disastrous defeats of the war, considering the numbers engaged— This great "Cotton raid," as it is called, of Gen. Bank's, has cost Thousands of lives and all the stores, ammunition, guns ic. belong Ing to the expedition. The army of the Potomac arc said to be already in motion ; and a battle may take place at any time. The next great struggle it is thought, will take place on the Rapidaui, where both armies seem to be concentrating. 100,000 Militia, to serve one hundred days, have been called for in Wisconsin, IndianTia, Ohio, and Michigan. No call has yet been issued by Gov. Curtin, but it is rumored that it may shortly be made. Has not the laboring class abundant employment, at better wages than he re cetved two or three years ago 7— Abolition paper. Suppose he has, does it not cost him four times as much to live ? Can he buy coffee at 12 cents, as he could two or three years ago 7 Can he buy musliu at 8 cents, as he could two or three years ago ? Can he buy anything at reasonable prices, as he could then 7 Of course not. Theu what ad van tage is it to him to get a dollar or two mure a week 7 JC3T JohnC. ltives, of the Washington Globe , died in that city last Sunday tnorring, at the age of sixty nine. He was formerly a clerk In the Fourth Auditor's offico of the Treasury Department, avl subsequently a •lerk in Dcrr GREEN'S Tebjraph establish ment ; but early in General JACKSON'S ad ministration be founded, with Mr. BI.AIK, the Globe. Soon after the sale of that paper to Mr. RITCHIE in 1845, he reestablished tha Globe as a journal of Congressional pro eeeding%and it ia now considered the offi cial record of debates. A Poixr !—-Ihe Louisville Journal asks; „lf Mr. Lincoln bad full power to decide be tween peace, with McClellan in the Presiden tial abair, which would the country bo likely e*a#rp*en er war r i CAMP OF ARTILLERY BRIGADE. 6A. 0. NEAR BRANDY STATION April 16. 1864. MR. EDITOR This was the day appoint-* ed for the review of the 6: h Army Corps, by | Gen. Grant ; but the inevitable rain put its I **to upon the proceeding, and tins tl at • fair did not coine off—for which evident in | terposition of Providence ail the soldiers who were to have been actors imthe show are, or ought to be. abundantly thankful These reviews, under most circuin>tances, are both tiresome and tedious ; and, so fac as 1 can un lerstan 1 the actual benefit to be 1 derived they are of very trifling moment j The purposes for which they are held are ' that the General may judge of the morale, j discipline and effectiveness of the forces un I der his command. The manner of conduct— j ing them and the baste-with which a!! the j details tre gone through with, necessarily ; give the reviewing officer but the smallest j opportunity tor even the most superficial judgment. He firot rides alone the lines at a hand gallop—usually paying more atten tion to the paces of his horse than to the men i before hint, —the men are then wheeled into ; column, take up tfie quick step, and at this ! pace pass the reviewing officer, who has pre | viously taken his position some considerable ' distance in front of the centre of the line ; after which the columns break into files, pro ceed to their respective cauip, and the re ' view is a thing of the past. How much the I confidence of the General in his fighting ma j terial has been strengthened, or how much ! the good qualities of the men themselves has been improved by the display, you can judge quite as well as I or any other actual witness. Active preparations for an early advance |of this army have been going forward f-r some days now, and every indication points t< a f ward movement so soon as the con dition of the roads and the weather will per mit • but " the rain—it raineth all the time," and you Ktn w rai l makes mud and mud blocks the wheels. The neighbor.! g streams, too, are filled to the banks, and need only a shower of little more thnn ordinary violence uiid duration to flood the low lands border ing them ; making the crossings, even with the aid of our efficient engineers and pontoniers, difficult, if not impossible. To beep this ajitiy supplied with f rage suhsistance &c., even under the most favra ble circumstances, is a matter of some mag nitude, and certainly one of the most seri ous considerations which must enter into •he plans of the General conducting its move ments. Transportation, by wagon trains for anv considerable distance, would be a simple impossibility, during the present un settled state of the weather ; and I would not take it as evidence of wisdom or go >d generalship were a movement undertaken until there is a reasonable assurance that the elements will prov- propitious. For tins reason, I do not think that the army will move much before the last of the month, notwithstanding flint the orders relating to Sutlers, baggage, Ac*, which usually imine the opening of a campaign, have already been issued. So far as my own persona! feelings arc concerned, I do not care how soon we break carnp and enter the field in earnest, for it is the evident intention to make aharp, quick, and, I (rust, decisive work of it. Thus the sooner it is commenc ed the quicker it will be over with The mouutama west and north of us are yet covered with snow, and occasional fleecy squalls are by no means uncommon. Vege tation is unus'ially blackened —as at this time last year, and in this immediate neigh borhood, peach trees vfere in lull bloom, whilst at present the bud* are bnt little swollen, au 1 many days must elapse before they bursi then winter coverings. Even the blue birds and robins, those early harbinger* of spring, do not twitter atnong the leafless branches, nor do their sweet voiced songs had the early morn. In the eariy April days of last year every bush was filled with melody, and the bright wings of the merry songsters floated everywhere in the sutdigh It may be that the wautori destruction of orchards and shade trees, and the leveling of immense forrests have driven the birds from their usual Summer haunts to seek coverts in more umbrageous shades. Time was, beiore the ruthless hand of war had swept over this fair land, when this was perhaps the most beautiful, best cared for portion of Virginia. You will bear in mind that we are but a few miles from White Sulphur Springs, and on the direct road lead ing from Culpepper to that once aristocratic and fashionable Summer tesort. Tall lo custs once stretched their branches aero** this read, its enure lengin—fiilmg the air with their fragrance, and inviting the wcarv traveler to rest beneath their grateful shade, —fair fields smiled upon the husbandman's busy care—fragrant orchard* surrounded alike the stately mansion and the humble but—fli-ck* and herds grazed lazily within the enclosure upon the hill side, or chewed the cud of meditation beneath the branches of some lonely oak, and the plough boy whi* ties gay cancels'*, returning by the hrook srde, from his daily toil, then sweet em. oy contest—a better panacea for social ill* than was ever dreamed of by modern philanthro pists. Now, alas ! all-is changed. Grim vizaged war has shown Lis wrinkled front. Houses are deser'ed, fields are desolated, orciaM* and road-side shade, feiests and groves have sunk beneath thestr >kcs of tli • *oi Iter*' *xe ; the husbandman has fled flout hi* fa'r herit age an ! the, bat and the owl builds iheir nesis beneath the roof* of once hnppv, hos pltable houses ; —the gay, careless,contented, happy iaTm baud, is now a morose, sullen, discontented contraband bullied by the quartermaster, the but of the wagonmaster, cursed by the soldier and cared lor by none. What is freedom to him but a tnoro degrad ed, less humanizing state of existence Deep in his heart there are yearnings for the old life, the old plantation, the old ties, and the innumerable enjoyments, which, alter all, centre around " the spot where he was b--rne tia" 1 have no undue prejudices against ll.c Af rican race—ain not disposed to regard slave ry as an institution at ail calculated to alevi ate or exercise a particularly civilizing influ ence upon it. On the contrary, I would re joice to see every man, whire or black, enjoy '.he largest liberty of which he is mentally and morally capable ; but that the present generation of slaves are in any decree fi'ted f'r the enjoyments of liberty, is fact, if it be a fact, that I cannot discover. The iignts of humanity and the best interests of the slave, himselt, requires ihat emancipation to be bemficent must be gradual; and it is dnub.ful. even then, if rib!v, as in deed they do any successful General, he can ni-VL" stand so high in their esteem, as doeo their old coir rounder. Their love for Mc- Clvl'au is distinct from all other emotions ; and f real!v believe that many of 1 hem >\uuid follow him cheerfully to defeat, disaster and dca>h, and with more enthusiastic devotion than it is possible f>r any o'her person to create. Those who think that his populari ty or good name ts in the least impaired, with his old soldiers, labor under a very se rious mistake, to which their senses will be come conscious next November. It is snowing most beautltully, and gusts of cold winds come creeping in at the cracks and crevices and down the chimney. The guard is pacing his weary round buttoned to the chin and shivering 'Ktfore the blast. The ground is partially covered and all out of dooi* is wearing a wintry Cm yc heat such weather, away up North, among th mountains of old Wyoming? Trulv Y urs. Cl.l NT. s>- WEM. DINK—\L A recent Democratic meeting in New York, one of the speakers, a German Colonel who has been in service 111 nor army, to'd a I urge number of amusing stories, illustrating the absurd cried of tin* Administratioiiistg. The two following, hit off the points described in an eff. ctivs man ner . •' A man once went for a doctor for Ins wife and asked him, 'how long have you been a doctor ?' Too answer was. 'Twenty live years.' I'ne man asked, 'How many patients have you killed ill that tune V 'On- i Iv one" siid the doctor; so the man hired the doc'or to see his wife, and in a few days hts wife was dead. So the man asked hiui in great wrath how it was possible he had only killed one person in t .venty-tive years. 'Oh,' said the doctor, 'I only had 0:10 patient.'— So the Republicans in twenty or thirty years have only one patient, and they have nearly killed him. In making this a year for aho lit ion, they are hke the man who set fire tn his house, and burned in it his fur.i ur e his wife and children, and when asked why he burned it, replied 'to kill c>ckroach es The latter story is decidedly well put.— The Adminiatiationista seem bent no de stroying the Federal Union and the habpi ness of the white men and women oi the country, all foi the sake of giving free lorn to the negroes. A * 4 Loyal" Favorite George hor • n, the notorious English abolitionists, said in a late speech in Umton in alluding to his visit to this country, some years ago : • I was a disturber of the public peace : I wn- an enemy to the Union ; I was th< w-rihy to be denounced bv your President tit a;; address to Congress; I am unchanged " This <'s the man to whom the Fedi ral II use ol Ropresntatives. recently paid the Compliment of voting the use of us hall for Inin • lecture in; and whose address on tie occasion was listened to with apparent grali tlca'ioii lv the Pre V nt and Cabinet, the admiui-'rationis s ui J ngross, and nearly all the sh "idv aristocracy of Washington cu\ The person who was denounced by lleury Clay, Daniel Websier and Stephen A. Doug las as an enemy to the nation, unfit to re ceive anything but the sec rn of Americans, is now entertained with distinguished hon rs by the administration leaders in evety part ofT.be country. * Envy hat no rest. The Dividend* of War, Those who desire to make the war a "per manent institution," as Senator LiQe propos ed at the Loyal League meeting in New York —atnirl the cheers of his audience, —should carefully scan both 6ides of the balance ..i.nct of that institution. It doubtless pajs divi dends in jobs, con'racts, stocks, office, epau lettes and glory. But it does rn re than this ami we take from the Philadelphia Aorth American (a loyal paper) the following list made up to the first of September, 18G3, in cluding the battle of Chickamauga : CONFEDERATES. Killed. Hounded Piisoners Total 1801... J. 270 3.945 2.772 7.987 1802.. 14.250 47.214 15,870 77,040 1863.. 12321 48.300 71,211 131.832 Total. 28,147 99.459 89,559 217,405 Curded" rates died of disease and sickness, fro in the commencement of the war to pres ent time, 130 000. FEDERALS. Killed. Wounded. Prisoners. Total. 1861. .4.724 9,791 9,194 23.709 1862.20,879 68,973 40,534 136,380 1803.15,363 53,981 33.281 102.025 T0ta1.40,966 132.745 89,009 262.720 Federals died of disease and sickness, dur ing same time 290,000. RE CAPITULATION, Federal losses in battle*, Cc. 202,720 •' " by sickness. Jbc., 290,000 Federal*, total loss in three years,.ss .720 Confederate losses in baf.les, Jtc.,. .217,405 " " by sickness, &... 130,000 Confederate total loss in 3 years.... .347,465 Excess f Federal loss, 205.255 'I he total loss. North and South, accord nig to this, has been 900,185— which, when the full three J ears of war are ended, will doubtless rise to a ruiiiion! RUMORED CALL FOR STATE MILITIA here are rutin rs from Washington of an other call fur two hundred thousand troops for six months, for garri-n.n du y, s,> as to place all the available force possible in the field. The following mysterious extract is taken frotn the New Yoik correspondence of the Boston Journal: There is a small room in the Astor House, <>n tiie lower lioor, around which clusters quile as much interest as any room in the natu n. excepting ilu President's room in the White House. Its occupant—and he has held the room for many years—is a quiet and apparently unobtrusive man, moving about the corridors with a cat-like step, rarely sjieakmg to any one, being rarely spoken to, and of so quiet and subdued a mien tfiat his presence would not be noticed by a stringer lie couies and goes almost without observa tion—passing away in the evening trai >, and flitting back with the early morning bglit.— Few in en of importance of rank in civil or military life, pass through New York with out visiting tl.is room. It is the head quar ters of the conservative element of the land' without rerard to party. Fremont does not visit, but McUlellin does. Butler did n!) party its history, the legitimate results ! of us teachings, together with its final aims, i and the condition in which its cmruption and incompetence have placed the country. The word develops as follow.*; j Anarch). ! B loud—letting. O Id John Brown. I. et iba Union slide. ! I nsurrection. Tear down the flaunting lie. j I mbecility. 0 pposition to the Constitution. Nigger ! Nigger ! ! Nigger ! ! ! In for miscegenation. Shoddy. T axes. - i The Strong Band —The abolitionists are just now busy 111 orgomzmg a new secret s cieti, called the "Strong Band." The organ ization is said to be of a military character and designed no doubt, to terrorize over ; peaceful citizens, and carry the Cuming elec , Hons by violence and fr< object sixty thousand dollnrs, Ronton one j hund-ed and fifty thousand, and Cincinnati more than two huudrci thousand. We appeal,then, with the greatest confidence to the inhabitants of the Cen tral .States, especially to those who constitute the great industrial classes to send as contributions the pro luctions of thair skill and workmamsh p. We appeal to them in the interest of no party, radical or i conservative, Republican or Democratic, Adininis- • tration or anti-Administration. We know only this, I that to send our n m >nal soldiers in the field sup plies to supplement those government undertakes jto give them, but wh'ch they sometimes fail to re- ! reive, and thus to relieve them when sick and in misery, in a work of Christian charity, and that it is a work of inteligent patri itism also, as economizing I their life, health and efficiency, on which, under God, the nation depends in this its time of trouble. We therefore ask exery clergyman to announce tuis humane undertaking to his people, and to advise them to do what they can to farther It. We ask the press to give it tbe widest publicity and thn mcst earnest encouragement. We call onevery workshop, factory and mill for s specimen of the best thing it can turn out ; on every artist, great and small, for ' or.e of his creations ; on all loyal women, for the ex ercise of their taste nod industry ; on farmers, for ' the products of their fiebls and dairies. The miner, ' the naturttist, the man of science, the traveller, can * , each send something that can at the very last bo con : verted into a blanket that will warm, and may save from dea h. some one soldier whom government sup- ' plies have failed to reach. Every one who can pro- j ■ ditee anything that his money value is invited to give a sample ot his best work as an offering 10 the cause of natioual unity. Every w .rkingiuan, me -1 chanie or farmer, who can make a pair cf shoes, or raise n arrel of ap; v- Is celled on to " ntriba:e| something that can bo turned into money, and again j trom money into tbe means of economizing tho i health an i the life of our national soldiers, Committees have been appointed in each depart ment f industry and art, whose busiuess it will be i to solicit contributions for the Fair, each in its own 1 special branch. These Committees will place them selves in communication with n ,e persons who may wish to aid us. In the meantime it is rccomende i "hat local committees or associations should be i formed in every portion of Pennsylvania, Delaware J and New Jersey, with a view of oigunizing the In- 1 dustry of their reypec-tiie neighborhood, o a* in secure contributions for the Fair. Committees of Ladies have also boen organize 1 to co-operute with those of the gentlemen in soliciting contribctions. We sohrit the sympathy of every true hearted p&tri t in Pennxylvar.i 1. Delaware and New Jer?er, and elsewhere, aa far as our appeal may roaca, to • respond nobly and generou!y to our call. We n?k i their earnest and untiring efforts and ce-opcration ; and we confidently that every county, city, : town and village will feel an honest pride in being i worthily reprsented at 'The Great Central Fair '' We woul i say, in conclusion, that there it a greet i work before us. nni but a limited space of tiir.e ia which to accomplish it. Wo should there'ore earn j -stly represent to the ladies the imp. rtance or fona j iug themselves, AT O.XCK into Sewing Societies ia ; every vicinity of country or city ; the more effective j 'v and agreeably io work for tiie approaching hu | mane and patriotic undertaking. | We feel every confidence that our loyal countrvwo j men, always ready to work in a good cause, even at i the cost oi great personal exertions and sacrifices, will not now be slow in minsstering, though ism- KI--I TI.V, none t! e less CERTAINLY, to the wants an 1 tufiermgs of the noble defenders of their country's flag. N. B.—The prices of all articles and donations must bo marked on them, and the uirnn of tha ecn tributors attached if desired Due acknowledgement will be ma a of artirles rec ived. The cost of transportation w ill be borne by the Sanitary Commission. I'xes and parcels to be ad dressed; Warehouse cf "Tho Greet Central Fair,' Philadelphia, Pcnna, for Mrts. EcuIIAIM CLARK Chairman of "Fancy and Useful Articles (home-made) CHILDREN'S UEFARTM KNT. HAVINO beon assigned the 'CHILDREN'S DEPART MPNT." including Toys end Small Wares, in the GREAT CENTRAL FAIR, to bo hel i in this City in June, we. the undersign, beg leave earnestly to to 'icit yourr co opcrat ion We puspose to miika our Department nnrivaiied in attractiveness, espeeisly o the cliildren. And that it may not be behind any other department in tho service* it will renter to the Blessed Cause for which the FAIR is to be held, we ask your aid. Our thanks, aud tho thanks of our brave soldiers, and the blessings of our belov-d country will be yours for any assistance y>u may give, whether in toys or in money, whether in doll* or dollars Annexed will be fount ample instructions far far warding contributions. In forwarding contributions, please observo the following directions: Ist. Murk each box, package, or bundle, clearly thus : GISTAVUS A SCIIWABZ, CENTRAL FAIR WAREHOUSE. PHILADELPHIA. 2t. On one corner mark yonr name and county. 3d Send bv Express or Raiiroad Company, b'jt do '■ not pre pay charges. 4th. Mail to me the receipt from the Express or Railroad Company, and a list of the articles, togeth er with the donors names -sth. Let all contributions be forwarded, so as to be delivered at the Warehouse, in Philadelphia, before j the 15th of may,—the earlier the better, i 6tii Lot each artule be r. r kcd, witt its reasona ble value. 7th. Let every box, parcel or package, be well and securely put up, and the contents carefully packed. Every donation shall be duly aekhowledgad. GRSTAVUS A. SCHWA RZ, No. 1006 CHESTNUT STREET- The Committee on MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS Invite the cordial co-cperation of the Womer of Pennsylvania, New Jersoy, and Delaware. Io or der to render their cervices effective, it hns been deemed advisable to form Sub-Committees in the various districts, so that each may draw around it* I self the musical talent of its respective neighborhood snd by ••ritsf Ametenr end Prafiesvwwisl Cew- I cert?, both Vocal and Instrumental, rolled in ■; aggregate a Urge sum of money t . be remitted to i the ChAirman of the Central Co cmlttco, who will n j cord in a bo-k expressly prepare I f„ r tha purpo#-f the name of each ionor or contributor, who by their accomplishments of their means; shall aid i a this great and good work. This l ook of rccoru to be on exhibtion during the Fair, and preserved iu the Archiv s of the Sanitary , Commission. • I The Committee on BENEFITS, ENTERTAINMENTS END EXHIBITIONS For the GREAT CENTRED FAIR, address themselves to those gifted with talents and accomplishments j among our pcoplo, an 1 invite them to tnrn all their : powers and acquirements to account for ths benefit of OUT brave rt.d suffering soldiers. I I. We invite all theatrical companies in all the cities and tow.-.s of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and j Delaware, ani all dramatic artists everywhere to to give one or more entertainment* for the benefit of tho Great Centra! Fair—all companies of minstrels, serenaders, and the like; all those exhibiting pan orama- , stcreopt icons, museums, mt-nag-ries, circus es, and ail showmen to give us the proceeds of one , or more exhibtions IP. Wo earnestly invite all amateurs to aid us.— Let the ordinary sicial •amusements and entertain ments be converted into a source ol succor to the sold cr. Let the gav and talented young people in city. town, an 1 village form themselves at once into te roles for the organization and management of amusements. Let thein, without loss cf time begin to prepare a series of tableaux, dramatic roadin -s illustrated by tableaux, amateur dramatc represen tations, charades, Shakspearian readings, music, minstrelsy, an 1 every variety of par or entertain ments whtch tbe frncy may suggest. Let social gatherings, parties, balls, and pic-nics, private and public, be turned to account by charging admittance fees- TUB undersigned having been appointed a Com mittee o take charge of the Department of RERFT UFHY AND TOIEET ARTIOI.ES, in 'HE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR, to be held in behalf of the I". S. SANITARY COMMISSION, in the City of Phila delphia, for the Stales of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, earnestly ask your aid- The whrtb of tho cause, which is so powerfully i calling out the sympathies and exciting to such ex i traordinary activity the endrgies of the Nation, ; needs no words of ours to set it forth i The present apjieal is ma le to you in full faith (hat you acknowledge the dent that we all owe to our brave -in 1 suffering defenders, a debt which our ; most liberal benefa •'iou.s can only partially repay. Donations, whether of appropriate articles, or of money, may be =<* nt to any of ihe undersigned. If the contributions are sent by Expiess or Rail- roau, do not pre-pay charges. Mail to the Chairman the receipt of the Express or Railroad Company together with a list of the ar ticles and the donors name*. On one corner of the b x. or package mark the donor's name, ai d the city, t- wn, village, or county f'om which it comes. Bulky packages should be dire ted to the Chair -11. P. TATLOII, CENTRAL FAIR WAREHOUSE, Phila delphia Let all articles be forwarded so as to reach this City before the 15' li of May,—the earlier the better. 11. P TAYLOR, Chairman 641. NORTH NINTH STREET, MRS. 71. W CLARK, Chairman Ladies Committee, 1509 Si'itucE STREET, All contributions for the Restaurant Department are to be forwarded as early as the iast week in May, except such ar .icles as will not keep, which later should be sent the first week in Juuo. Please direct all Donations thus: l'or # GEORGE T. LEWIS, Restaurant Department. Care ef , A. U. McHENRY, Reerptlnn Committee of tho Great Central Fair Philadelphia, Pa. JC3ET M•' Grinnell. s genuine Ab lition istß. in his speech <>n Tuesday night, in the House debate on expulsion remarked : I would rather say a thousand times let the country be divided—the South go the!*• iray all since a d the North alljrie —rather than see the country once more under Demo era tic in is rale. This Grinnell is l"\ ai, and voted for tho expulsion of Mr. Harris for treasonable lan guage. fry Mrs Lucretia Clay, the widow cf the great statesman, Ifenry Clay, died on Wednesday, li e oth instant, at ihe resident of her son, John Al. Clay, near Lexington, Kentucky. She was eighty-three years of age. NEW CATHOLIC AKUHBISHOTS.—It : 8 re ported that documents have been received Iroin Rome, appointing Bishop John Mc- C: skey of Albany, Archbishop of New York m succession to the late Archbishop Hughes, and Bishop Spalding of Louisville, Archbish op of Baltimore, in succession to the late Archbishop Ki nriek. %.►—— THE REWARD OK VALOR.—The Ivnoxville correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune says of Col* Frank Wolford, who was lately dismiss ed from the service : 14 No man has shown more steady devu*. tion to the Uni- n cause, or has been excell ed in self denial and gallantry in the held.— lie has been seriously wounded six times, and had sixteen horses shot under hi in, in ha'tie." Yet this gallant officer, fir presuming to speak the truth in a public address—t' be nounce Mr. Abraham Lincoln for his bicker, pledges and his monstrous usurpation!,— was dishonorably dismissed from the arm/! Truly, republics are ungrateful. 4-- —~ Mr. Blow, abolition member from Missouri, in a late speech in Oot'greas, said, "This is an Abolition Government, and tuU 16 an Abolition Congress, and the army is an Abolition army." All true enough Mr. Biom except that the army is not, in itself, Aboli tion, but is used, or misused, for that guilty purpose. The Louisville Journal says— Fred Douglas thinks that the blacks can never get rid of certain mischievous ideas incept by amalgamation with the whites.— No doubt this ia the only way to get th kinks ont of thair heads.