Rutland weekly herald. [volume], June 06, 1861, Page 6, Image 6

About Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877

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THE RUTLAND JVEEKLY HERALD : THURSDAY JUNE G, 18CIL
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1861.
From our Daily of Tuesday.
DEATH OF JUDGE DOUGLAS.
The telegraph brings the sad intelligence
which, for the last day or two, has undoubted
ly been looked for by most of our readers.
Stephen A. Douglas is no more. He died
at his home in Chicago yesterday morning
The country thus loses one of its most dis
tinguished citizens one of its most able
statesmen.
Judge Douglas possessed in an eminent de
gree those qualities of head and heart which
go to make up the popular leader of a great
party. Sprung from the people, he was in
treped and 6elf-assured under all circum
stances and exhibited at all times those mag
netic qualities which never fail to attach the
popular regard. To an untiring industry
and a will which faltered at no obstacle, he
united a capacious intellect, which command
ed tbe respect of antagonists, and the admira
tion of his many devoted friends.
Judge Douglas entered the U. S. Senate
when but thirty-five years old, previous to
which time he had filled the oflicesof State's
Attorney General of Illinois, Assemblyman,
Register of a Law-Oflice, Secretary of State,
Judge of the State Supreme Court, and Mem
ber of Congress to which lie was thrice elect
ed. In the Senate he has served fourteen
years, or throughout seven successive Con
gresses, and has, ever since lie was thirty
years of age, been regarded as a probable
candidate for the Presidency of the United
States.
Such is a brief and imperfect sketch of the
lite of one who, whatever may have been his
errors as a politician, was yet a large-hearted,
clear-headed and illustrious man and states
man. In the language of a cotemporary, let
tis bury all lemeiribrances of past differ
ences in the grave where he sleeps, while we
mingle tears of regret and bring tributes of
respect for the great Citizen, the able States
man, and the unwavering Patriot.
THE TIIKFATENED RESIGNATION
Or CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY.
We do not remember who it was that first
gave utteiance to the truism that Judges of
the United States Court seldom die and
never resign:" but we .,, know that a better
chance ih- rtr: acceptable resign t'i: has
riev.-r" .sreli-r..d tfi'iti flu. .-.,. y-.e..., th
present Chief Justice of the United States
Supreme Court.
Judge Taney, ever since holding his pres
ent position on the bench, lias had the mis
fortune to stand, in almost all of his mn-t im
portant legal opinion-, and deci-ions and
especially in all such a have grown out of
the questions at issue as between freedom and
slavery in direct opposition to the common -sense
judgment of the country and in no
less direct hostility to the opinions of such of
his collegues a, have had the confidence of
the Northern people. In his opinions in the
Dred Scott case he gave a shock to the corn
Eton sentiment of the law-loving and law
abiding citizens of the country and so bold
an attempt on the part of the head of the
Judiciary, to surrender the rights of free-men
into t lie hands of a reckless slave oligarchy,
would in any other nation than this, and with
any other people, have caused an instantane
ous uprising, and perhaps revolution. But
with their endurance of wrongs at the hands
of the slave power the North had become so
accustomed to them, that these a--'ts of Chief
Justice Taney were laid over for the time
being, to be acted upon in the future when
farther endurance should cease to be a vir
tue. That day has now come, and tbe North
are now in the field in defence of such re
maining rights as are left to them. At this
Judge Taney makes a last attempt to throw
the ship of Slate upon the breakers, and by
the interposition of the Inherit corpus, to
thwart the Administration in its attempt to
put down treason ami bring traitors to con
dign punishment. And being foiled in this
Vis last eflbrt in the aid of traitors and the
ibettors of treason he now coolly threat
ens ! to resign. Hut the old truism will hold
good in his case, anil if he is a little more care
ful in the future and dees not allow himself to
. become a still farther subject for impeach
ment, he will continue on for the few remain
ing days of his life in possession of the
" ermine " which he lias so vilely prostituted.
t3' E. A. Morse, Quarter Ma'ster of the
First Vermont Regiment, has been promoted
to Brigade Quarter Master of the forces now
stationed at Newport News.
In a letter dated Saturday, June 1st, he
, acknowledges the receipt, on that day, of the
box of "Havelocks" sent by the Rutland la
dies ; he also mentions having received from
Mr. Hatch for the Vermont Regiment a
generous supply of tomatoes, cheese, eggs,
dried apples, &c, &c, whieh will be a great
treat to "the boys."
The great 'Union gun, recently cast at
Pittsburg, and cow nearly finished, is six
teen feet long weighs twenty-six tons, is ri
lled, and carries a ball weighing 500 pounds,
which it is expected will be projected at least
six miles and perhaps seven or eight.
Col. Anderson has been assigned to the
command of a Western department.
Ellsworth's Avengers is the name of a reg
iment now being organized in Albany.
Newport News, Va. We make the fol
lowing extracts from a letter received by a
gentleman of this place from a member jof the
Rutland Light Guard, dated Newport News,
May 29th.
We left Fortress Monroe Monday morning
for this place, which is about fifteen miles
up the James river. We have the Massachu
setts regiment on our left and a New York
regiment on our right, with four piccesjof ar
tillery from the Fort. We are all at work
throwing up breastworks, and it is pretty
hard work, but we are enough for it J We
have two of the cannon planted towards the
land and two on the river. This point is a
very important one, as we can cut off the
water communication between Norfolk and
Richmond. We expect more force here every
day, and expect to be routed every hour ;
and we have to keep our guns loaded and
capped all of the time. The boys arc all in
good spirits.
It is quite warm here, the thermometer
runs from 80 to 90, but we get a good sea
breeze, and good water.
Suspension ok the U. S. Mails in the
Seceded States. On Saturday, the 1st
day of June, the United States mail service
was suspended in all the confederate revolted
States, excepting those portions of Eastern
Virginia occupied by United States troops,
and the loyal western section of Virginia,
where the people have refused to pass or be
passed over into the service of JffT. Davis and
his associate traitors.
The rebel States have adopted a mail sys
tem of their own, but it is understood that no
letter to a party in a confederate State, in
tended to be transferred from the United
States to the confederate mails at the boun
dary line, will be sent through the United
States mails.
Ohiti-aky Notices. We are in fre
quent receipt of obituary notices from parties
who do not seem to understand our rules,
with a request that they be published in the
Herald. The simple announcement of deaths
we publish gratuitously, cheerfully but all
obituary notices are charged for at adverti
sing rates. If' our friends will bear this fact
in mind, it may save disappointment when
they find that their notices sent us without
the cadi accompanying them, do not appear.
Mai.vic. At a regular communication
ofPouhney Chapter No. 1 11. A. .Masons,
h-dd May .'ioth A. I). 101 A.: lev.: J.'i'li.
The following preamble and resolution- were
unanimously adopted :
IVh' r,r, The Judge of all the Earth ha
taken f oiii us by death, our honored com
panion P. C. Tucker, bo it
"":c(J, That in his death our State has
lost a gifted and distinguished citizen. and M -.oiiry
a beloved Brother whose i.."""" stands
conspicuous on the rages of Maonic tn'ory
in Vermont.
.' ",. -, That his ehara t r and Ma-o.-ii-virtues
present an example worthy our high
est emulation, and compare favorably with
his predecessors in the " Oriental Chair," and
who. with faith in God and conn to .s of the
right, withstood the misfortunes of' the par.
ami trusted to the future. With him the 1
" bow of promise." gave a sign and a token 1
that the storm anil the tempest, having p.-nt 1
their force, were hushed, and that with re
newed hope and promise of future usefulness, j
our Masonic Arch still rested on the same !
eternal base. j
'( , That his faithful and tamest la
bors for more than a quarter oi a century in J
and about our Masonic Temple, performed
with distinguished ability and talent, with a
free hand and open heart, an untiring indu. j
try, and energy which knew no shrinking. are j
deserving of the strongest Masonic grantude. j
..-We. ., I hat we tender his family, in this
hour of their deep aflliction. our warmest
sympathy.
A7 We , That the Furniture arid Jewels
of this Chapter be clothed in mourning for
three months.
A''.-'i'i'"', That a copy of these Resolutions
be entered on the Record slof this Chapter,
and a copy sent to the family of the deceased,
ami published in the Rutland Herald, and
Vergennes Vermonter.
Attest, C. C. RuGtii.Es. Sev'y.
To the credit of the Nashville Banner, the
payment of the Northern debts is advocated.
for doing which, the editor, if in Georgia.
would probadly be imprisoned :
Unconditional repudiation of home and
foreign indebtedness, he says should be dis
countenanced by every true lover of the
cause. If men's consciences do not dictate a
different course, policy should. " Honesty is
the best policy," in war as well as peace.
We must maintain not only our own self-respect
but the respect of the civilized world.
Can we do this as a nation of repudiates ';
" Sinn, or swim, survive or perish," let the
people of the South maintain th -ir character
of high honor and integrity. i
At the latest dates from Northern Mexico,
the lately united liberty party were divided
three or four factions, ea h clamorous fir its
favorite. One of these par ties declares fr
Comonfott, who was apparently seit for by
his friends. In the mean time thel Church
party seem to have no notion f giving up.
but grow bolder every day. The defeat of
Gen. Doblado by the notorious Mejia. and
Marquez has been confirmed.
Horace Day, the "India Rubber," man lias
presented Col. Anderson's Kentucky Brig
ade with l,i00 knapsacks.
Hon. T. Glced has been appointed Post
Master at Morrisville, Vt.. in place of D.
Gilbert removed.
W. II. Ilolley has been appointed Post
Master at Bristol, vice T. B. Gaige, resigned
The body of Jackson, the murderer of' Col
Ellsworth, was taken to Fairfax comity lor
burial.
Sharp's riff; factory, at Hartford, Connec
ticut, is running night and day to supply gov
ernment orders.
A beautiful flag was raised over the rcsi
donee of Gen. Scott, in Elizabeth, New Jer
sey, on Wednesday. Addresses and patr iot
ic songs made up th" order ofcxer -ises.
VERMONT ITEMS.
Sergeant Major Chas. G. Chandler, of
the First Vermont Regiment, has been unan
imous elected Captain of the Ransom
Guard: , of St. Albans, in place ot Geo. G.
Hunt, (resigned.
II C. Wood, of Rutland, has received
the appointment of Route Agent, on the Rut
land ti Burlington R. R., vice Henry Clark,
removed.
Mr. p. M. Haven, editor and proprietor of
the Granville (N. Y.) Register has received
the appointment of mail agent on the Rutland
& Washington Railroad from Rutland to
Troy.
T ie people of Burlington were favored
with a concert by the Strakosch Troupe on
Saturc ay evening. The Times speaks of it
as a successful ami enthusiastic aflair, and
largely attended.
j-Mr. J. W. Howes, a native of this State,
and; former resident of Montpelier, has re
ceived the appointment ot U. S. Vice Consul
at Mojitreal, under Hon. J. IL (biddings.
A funeral sermon on the death of Ben
jamin Underwood, the Vermont soldier who
died recently at Fortress Monroe, was preach
by Rev. Mr. Me Keen, at the Congregational
Church, in Bradford, on Sunday afternoon
last.
On Thursday last, Mr. John Patterson,
of Bradford, while attempting to reach a fish
pole in a barn, the pole fell, one end striking
his eye and injuring it o severely that he will
proHably lose the use of it.
Two daughters of Lyman G. Camp of
Montpelier, who have been teaching in Ea-t
Tennessee, reached home a few days since.
Their time had not expired, but it became
prudent to abandon the school. They were
at Greenville, the residence of Senator Jobn-t-ou.
John McMullin, aged 1 s year-, died at
MiddL-bury on Stturday, from injuries re
ceived the day previous by a fall from ll.e
Co!!' ge building now being erected.
T.i
i
iiise in which C;1. B tuni died, from
a mi
rtal wound received in the Battle ol
Bot
ci,u
ingfon.
about to ! tori; do a h i.n a;-
t of its tiii apidated cori'tition. It
d- !
ju-t pve- tne
me, m the ta'e of .New i or
I liireijtiy oppo-ite J.-vr. llun'-r 1 atten
; pajrjr-mill. Bennington.
Ajnew pajicr has ree.-ntiv been sf.ir?
! iu M mchest.-r ix-aring the title ot " Ti
, Maiiche-ter Journal," pubbhe 1 by a Mr. j
! Pierce, and ediU 1 by himself ar.d 11- K. Mi- j
ner. R-ij. i
Mr- tii-orge Montgo.-'Jerv 's licu-e. in Pow- '
ml, f-a destroyed by titc ;: tew nights -ire e. j
the ilamiiy losing alxut ecryt!iing in tie- i
hou-K and barely escaping wuh their live-, j
No ii.suratice. Cause of the fire not Miown. i
Irjl-l'Urgh is to have a new hotel on a gra: d j
si.abf. six 'ho'mtid doliar- having aire idv j
bvet sutee ribed t r thai purpose. i
'Me- inhaiitants of Weather-field will eel,-- I
t ra'i- tne one t',indrelth annivcr-ary of ti
granting of' the h ittcr of the town, on ti
." 'tb o! August next.
. i
Vr t: t i n l ZhI'Avk-. A louipan v ', j
vo:jg men in B nnington hav e formed tie m- !
s lvf- into an organization lor the purpo-e ot I
leariiiiig and practicing the drill and inano-u- j
vres'oi the Xouave soi'liers. I lie orgaiiiz i
tioii embraces a six iety and a company, and
is wholly independent ot' the present militia
regulations of the State.
Al'l'lsiiv Cot N I V. The Republicans
hav i? called the County Convention at Middle
bury. June lth.
"i
MllDDl.KllVUV. The citizens of Midle'
bury, are not behind those of other parts of
the State m interest tor their Volunteers.
In addition to supplies recently forwarded,
a further contribution is l-ing raise. 1. M.d
dbdnurv College (Quintette Club will give a
patriotic comert for the benefit of the
Union Guards, next Friday evening, in rtie
Congregational Chur. h. trom which it is hop
id a large sum may ! realized.
S ventv-two of the eighty-tour men of the
Burlington Company have signed a pledge to
ab-eftin from intoxicating liquors for the three
years for which they have enlisted.
.1. S. Adams, the efficient Secret at y of the
State Hoard of Education, will h!'d a Teacfi
ers' Intitute at Arlington on the 14th and
1 "ith of June.
Ir. S. A. Skinner of Bristol, h is made a
novel and valuable improvement in breeefi
loading cannon. It can ! loa led and dis
charged from twenty to thirty times a nnnuie.
is exceedingly simple ;nd nrt liable to get
out'of repair.
Luther Arnold of Londonderry wa? arrest
cd by Sherilf Fuller, on M-mdiythe l:;th
itist., on charge of a-a".!t ;ind i'.ti-nt to ki!!,
made upon the person ot' Abi.i Tu'tfe. a. ser
vant girl of Ucv. Mr. Chase, at the M.-tiv ii-t
I'lirson ige in that tnwn, on '!: :'. '-!i of Af-il
st. On 'hat
nigh
a .
knol k was heard at Mr. ('ha - 's door. .Mi
Tuttle went to the door, and on opening ii
was struck on her f.tce and tbteli.-ad i.v a s
large stone thrown by .-ome fi.-ud. Cir. tim '
stances fasten suspicion upon Arnold as the j
guilty wretch. I
Fiuk in Wksf Bka r i l.rii.n:. .. On Sat-!
urday morning of last week the d welling-j
hoMse ot the ltev. .Joseph (Chandler was dis-'
covered to be on fire. An alarm was instantly
given, ami by great exertions the house was i
saved fr.iiii destruction, although it was con-
siderably injured. One closet containing all'
of Mrs. Chandler's wardrobe was with its con- !
tents destroyed. The origin ot' the lire is a j
mvsterv. Pliornis. j
Tiik Bolton In faxticiuk. We learn I
from the Times that the examination into
this melancholy affair was concluded at a I
l-t. linn,- ' I. I -. .. ... . n , r 'I'I... 'I'.... '
pirr) was bound over by Justice Wales tor
trial, in bail, at the County Court, fori
"misdemeanor," that being the extent of the j
statute in rcg-ird to the .alleged crime. The 1
bail was soon furnished by the friends of the I
girl.
F. C. Bobbins, Eso., has
t ne v lovernor, ;geu! lor I.U'llow, uud. -r tne
act passed anil apjirov.-d ;ii the s e.-ia! sc5-ion
oitic Legislai in r. miking provi-ioti forth"
s"i-o: r ol'lh'- fi!ii!;es of' volutif" t-.
On the 17th, as we learn from the I'ha-nix,
Mr. Luther R Farnsworth, of Halifax, start
ed in a one horse wagon to carry his mother
on a visit to her daughter, but when about
one fourth cf a mile from home in going down
a steep hill,a portion of the harness gave way
and the horse started upon a run throwing out
both persons on their heads. Mr. F. was
considerably bruised and his mother was ta
ken up insensible. No hopes are entertained
of her recovery.
'jijvi.imi.i7o .ii i, o I1IVM.1.
Ch fl 1. I 1CW ' MCL' f T' I - 1 f , I
A new Zouave Company has been formed
T ..I.. . . ...
..., uiwsiiy compose. i oi yo'i;:'j genu.;-
men connected with the 1 roy Academy
State street.
.viaiaiue Anna liisnop is now in .ew lort.
anil gave a grand concert at Stuy vesan'. In-
tifnfe. Ktnrdav afteriin'-in
'
TheN .Y. Herald suggests Hon. V. P. Blair
Jr., of Mo., for Sjwakcr of the new Congress,
soon to meet in extra session, and Hon. John
B.Haskin,ofN. Y., for Clerk.
( I.'ri .fame WflftJOtl Welili iA' Vi.w Wirlf
has received the appointment '.' M.nistcj- to
Brazil.
... .... ,
It is said that up to I hur-'bay evening, no
less than four hundred and fifty 'Ui'' S in-
idudin? women and children, had already th-d
into Gen. ButlerV camp at Fort re-s Motiroe,
and they report 'ha' a general up'isingof
the slave jopulatioii was expected.
The. Zouaves was so enrage 1 at tb ai
sinati'jn of their Colored that the other regi
ments were compelled to surround them ar.d
put them on lard the Powhatan, in order ro
keep them from burning the city of Alex
andria. The Rev. Mr. Balch. formerly liector of
St. Bartholomew's, N. Y.. in offiei ating in his
church at Newport, Ky., omitt-d the prayer
for tie: Pr-si lent of the Un'te f S'-V -. Ib
was e-.-orted out of ch ireh by the '."j!i':eg t-
tion
who without d' fav tio1-'-' J over tde
build ng h
meriean :1 :
I is s-a'ed
t1
the
i-Ote.
It-
chus.-ts Arms
J are jieitny
r:.-w t ji'ding
ri-.- oi' the one
A' 'I'tn-
Company of (,'
tea l .' to res-mc
having ii.-.-ri ere. i
(.'.-- -r,-. cd by ti--ot'
t ii.. ,Ji---t-'er t
n'. i in.' ei
bi .-e.-'idi, i-iing r :
ii-connvii-d. i.-it
di'y fill'd.
i i.e I roy Wh:.
at Mb in v -tat- i.
1 t. ; ;'..::;.-
period r.-. .-nri'. . v
I ri 1 '. la-' .
M ill While The
c.'i.-s ar-- i h !i--on
! i-i e tr.
Tfc- s'-rv g i,-:
shall lloa-. A'.
v, ;ir;, n-a- a--a--p;
i - ot t ,.-o
w.s (;..-i. H. :ivi,
I". il .;.
r: v i.,' nerly o- -j
andrlv
vii.'.-r
:i'i. -t
a
r fo-
d i
..- i .- : , -
in. tf
. Jci s
i' 1 fiV e
W. - !
i i
-rn
i -if'
M i-
Kil-
X 11. 1
:nae
( '
V 1
- opp:i,g
v -1 1 1 r -. g" i.
. ,.v-r'- fi
re t,. I'i'!
rH-- T'jOiil-
a mi-', ik
It
II til. or.r.o-:'-
-r ot o i'i-
wb-:i in Ai--ii-
J. i. In..-
I ooaib-. h is
'1 '
'lit
i i i
ci''
Tii- ! oy W.gt tli a-, j
lly arrive i a IL
ot r i i l iy ji-jb-i-'e-i
'i l b .s - i to ti. )
ii.onl. I
F:..
of
fl . t-1 ir il-
troops on th- I
.in
No i'i
1'. II I IN.
Yf r.
Wadiir. r-
'on cor
t!.e
,r l i-' .-!. -
grapted Friday :
r.-ni irK.-d thi. mora
abiv no tigb'oi r
A i !i -t i: big i st iti.i.a
v.j ' ii tr there wo I'd prob-
1 i - a w -e ,,r ..., ,).vs
vet." "
A wn'er tor tie- Provi b-n Journal sy,
the Pi.-ideiif l)ok- :;.; tin., (, did two
monrhs ago. II.- -Tari-l-. th- wir ot th reb-d-i
ln-tter tii -in the w tr of the otii.e s.-.-kers.
An old fanr.-r in Southern Illinois, mj
it.. ,.-,.,..n -ti Cirn i ...i.. .i ...
111- ...!.',.( (.V -. .,...., ,-,.I...IV-. til-, lllljl'
brass m:s-;o'iar!es have onvert"d a h'-ao ol I
folk-." ;
j
1 UK Si. A Vks A I Fold M.VR..K.
fn.
Butler hiving ap plied toll,.- War Depart- j
m- rit for in-truet oiis in regard to the dispo
sition of the negroes that arecons-antly f!o k
ing into Port Monroe Secretary Cameron,
on I huts. lay. i.-pl.cd as follows ;
War I eparrment. Washington.
May :S". m;i.
llt : Your action in re-jie.-t to the nero,-f'
i came within your brie- from the .-rvi 1-
vv
...-I
Ot tl.e I.
1- is anir oved. The del. art men:
is s'ii-i!n: of th- e n nart assinerit. whe h must
surround ollic.-r- condu -tin'' military
on-iuctitig military op.-ra-
lion- in i state
i- s ,n -ion.l.
c.-ignie ti... re'
by the 'aw- r.- whi. h slavery
I he government cannot re-e.-tion
l)V anv State ot its f.-.J.
i at obligations, nor can it rd.i
t .rn.iti.i n: ii,.- f.-d-ia! o'.Iiga'i.
ui- ii it-cl;. Amor.g tt.--- i'e-l--tal
the per-
ii- icting
.'.i.g tti.eis.
irtant than
lowev.-r, no one . an i.- m
i;ii:
-p.-
h.if i.f snoiir,..-;., r ,,,.!
'ill''C-s;;lg .i
big a' nie.i j
aii-hority. !
u no inr. r-
'.-,:, ni-cl. I
' ! i- - i
coiiibina'io!;- torni.-d fir
ticuing r- u'inilc (-:- i: n -, r .a i
tiii.-. th.-r.-lore. y o t v.'iii t.-ti.i
i.-reni-e.by ft... per-, .n-nie 1--r '. i : ;
Web tii. i. 1 it:i-i:s .-! p,.is,,. - j,..; j
:;: '.'i ' la w oi iitiV Ma!.', v o-i v,:.',. ,-t ij-oti.-
r bai.d. - 1 ::g a any ;te w;i:,;. wM.-i,
vour in i 1 i t :-y op. ration- ar-: i-ond-i.-ted is un
der ti." control of si,.-i ar n. d orgav.uiris.
retrain ft. m !im-i;.!eiing to ali-g.-d mast- is
my p.Tsoi.s w.io m-.ycouie Km:i v our lilies, j
1 on wni cm
i'.oy su i! persiin- in the -ervfesf
to which th'-y niav 1
nest a i it'tci. kceiun
an account ot tne labor by them performed.!
ol ihe Viiiiie o. it. and ot the expense- : heir
maintenance. The question ot' their final
disposition will In; reserved lor future deter
mination. S. Camkhon, Secretary of War.
To Major General Butler.
Some of the Biui-ii lords iri'imate. in a
lebate in Parli-Min-nt. that .aiih.m ,-i th,.
I'leeu forbids her suhjects fo t ,!;,. l,.tt..r. 0;
maro'ie ti.iiii J.-f! Davis, the Ur.ited Sr.-n..-
wih col b - anowed to tieat Bi 'tish sni j,.,.
'aughl ;n the act as pirates. We shall'
a bun' that. Alt Mtcli leghwaymeti o the
seas, will b- iii-atel j isf Kndau 1 would
tr.-at ankees sailing un b-r !!;-: s of
mai ie lV.cn B irney ( ' I 'lali.-. : v ,-f
Etmeri'-k 'repale club.' and -rve 'em ti-l.t
...... . . .
..o.in l.u!! Ill tv 1)" stuieil. and n: :!;. i i.l
.1 II'!.
r-f h'.in - elf. if h" ii hi -.!. u' no -..-('
Soi.dii as Holdi.v; a Mock Cox;kkss.
A Washington correspondent of the Prov
idence Jo jrnal thus describes a funny scene
in the Sc late Chamber :
"When I entered the Senate CJ aralr,
the seats were mairdv filled tv New York
voJunt
ri, who were holding a mock scs.-ioi.
I he pr
wing oiie er wa, jusr punng lite
question
i i J e-iiij;i'i;i 'i!rc-img wie
geant-af-
ruin to proceed illllliedl a'el v to I'i
White II jju.-c. and to reque' tie; Preside:! .
11 lit Ins t.
jtiiriiori not iicoi.ip;iiHi wuh t!-
j public inl
rest, to s-nd down a gaiiou of i
I v. A motion to strike out ti,.-
! oesi ura
j W()r,
rr
Itidv.' and to cubstifutc oM rve."
j was vot
I and be
don on coiititu'ioaai groun:
tie- d.on Senator from S''ii(
wfiooflered it had lxh ), leg- on
wbil" the rule only permitted one.
ly a motion was. mad- to clear the
as di-order!r jxt-oii- w-re lotiking
tj
And find
t gallcre
: on. -vid'
ti I v witii a view to ti e-uie tne tfo-
ceedin
and O'le-rwi-e ing in a m:n-
iris.i-t-D wi'h the digniiv of tfie
ner not
Senate.
I hav
Cham'
them as
ddom M-eti (.. pr- -.-ding j ii tint
so auiu-.iig. I ha vi- otter .-n
proii';.oie u, the count r. ar d
ab'e - j -on" who took art m
e. ' free
j
The
,
j bejan
y (fK.m.i:ai.-. rive .via;
G.-ji.
- wr
Hi hi
IlO-V l.-el, rt;p'-.llred -lliee t.
owi: t.eti.ii.-o . .M.-tl-ii
Oh;
i. i ho his charg" ot tb- tr';.s an
e;ne,'s J., (;.- h;o l ai; -v : Gen. Ii.-;,j,
I", i'.'irler. ol Mi -.. ' o is i nier.ng 'ir
Ul'lVi
mm r .'iTier. oi n
j ginia from Fort Mo'c
i of New York, who s
G u. Jobs A If ,
re-en' s'i;--;jt!'e'i-
t ding the organization and mov-.-:,. r.t
o:
troop- at New 'fori; -i;y : Genera' J ,lU (
Fremont, who. it i. undertoo-I, JH i - p.'a. -i
in charge of tne w-.rn divi-.o.i a.-uiv
and ottera'e d cvn tb-; .li--i--ipp j- pe.-U-.;,.
attack the rei,e, ;. rear ib-o-igh A-
kan-as. New M'xi-j and T xa.- r G-n. Na
thani I P. Btiik-,'.:' I iino:-, bi- a--;j ..-l
lor t!
ire-i-nt to ta -ie
ha--bot
! i a'
An
'I if--
terma-'er s d-
tr tin 'i,! -;to
tie- ii.
mil of th.
.i aduiira
bar.lv .i
s..;j-
im'iortati' o
It,.
iudgin-n'. niid vigorous t!
thev are iv.-d - ai - A-t'- '. '
a ine-s ;.r " i uidif.'. :.a:.
L'-i.r. - G i. J:x i :
old ;!. II r! r a '- ;t
thr. .; Iron, ,'. ,rty ro Jo' v -
IV -r T- lie II of -'; !.' V 1..
.m ;.. :;.:. v. :
Ii-'.- ;i ')' t : i. ' i
tb- r i i- a-::;' . - .
ri.-
ex :
the
M
G.
i. !
I t.ve
' ma'
l !lief.
t 'I'i
j mi.:'
! Yo-;
.-1:
i "
m :
i p.
i : 1 .
I 1 rn
-r.d .v.:
(,.
i.el.'
I. I ll
r G-:
!.i I
! XT-
l.'c
r.-
r
- : .- -
Hi.
r -i i re
1 1:
1 1 : v :
-iOil i
c i V
. M.
tit:; .
arniv.
K.'gl
Ca;r
t.UXM I'i i
to oj.-r-
rt,
M
an ; tr
. i-.-r an
i re- on-
'
- UIJV
w on M -in
'. -m -f-i
ly b-iav
' t.;-i Vrt
. - ; j a- i- r. q iir- 1 iu
i i. r :ran- r ' aio:i and
b ar. ar.iiv. i rje 'o-rn-
"i
' -tit.-;-:.-
or -.
: Ill-lit - til
rig u;i r.v.-r -team.-j-- at the w.-r.
re-i jir.-s thirtv or more, jn ai-ii-
I of wiii-Cijif
Hot: to f
j tior; d ow
I an-: atrf.,
! j,-' S"
n ,
g Jli-t a'- i.U.M.ng tortile f xr.e.ji-
li- Mis-!-s..,. J'iie I jre. a
: Cairo and St. Ixiuis
".'. in g 1 ' 0'i 'ition.
now number
and ig-r to
'Vf A:k'i-iat,sa.e av-ut t . .-re -t a f.rt
a' I - r I - ti 1 1 loifit. tit'.-eti mil.'- south o
the Mi-s juri line. This ili W th- nearest
military -jtatioc. 01 ta; Mi-.i ' .pi to tUe Fed
eral arnit en a.nti- t at Cairo. l ie M-:ii-
phians arj- about o co-is'ru t an .-artii ba'-
terv ne;t
M-
;n;i:i!-.
ro'e.
the
itv trom
invasion
TilK (
gO. III., s
. " The
While g
l:ol . A
event i'-tter from Cbi.-a-
vs :
a-oti continues cold and rain v.
" ' , ' "
at" bAing finely.
th- nortt,ern part ol
as and grain
corn is n4t y .-t piant.-d in
tl
Th.-re i-. however, -till ti
the weatli
r shoul i b-coui.- w.nu and pleas
gijoi crop oi' corn. Farmers are
ant. tot a
intvn-el'.-
anxi Us to j.i.tu' i large .j.j tnt itv .
- i
good ii-ui Hid. i f
th-y vriil ii .- ',
h"t.- ate x
e
':u' a g.xj 1 pri and a
tii- war shouid continue,
b-ippo.nt" 1. Nearly al'
: :;a
it W:i cont inue for a
v . ar o ' i v i. We .-, n i h . of
ing tii.- , -ct sought i". ! time.
is;, rh- -.v i- til: , on is ea:i
OUI'i i-ii-All
-a v. '
.1.
-lo-
du-
an
sill,
t'e.l
Is
mi l n r.- i.
v I KM.iV i v
ir on th- Wa- D
!.. 'ei in e.r , ,-
til." ' !! H l r iilid '
anii-'d tit: i eq-lip
.1 i iill.Ci "o 1
;...V :-T l-'of
l.ing ; .: m:
ted on. million o
na'or .
'partme
Jlli. !:t-
' :. '. . I
Wgleg
I b-'e 1
i
w ii tin;
u.
" i. a :i I - i 1 1 i-i m i u
i'i
tvvo i".'i:i, and t! n-
d'.n :'. tii" ! lie ,s tgm
1 .0" Legi-1 r u-e j.ppr'.pi ia
do.la"s in,-the w tr. S. na-
t r Foot favs that .-v.-rv man .and cv.-rv wo-
in Wr
mont is rea
!v-
to niist. and that
the j.-of il- wnl sp.-nd their l ist dollar, U-tot"
they wi;!s,i(I',-,- ii. old tl ig to be str u kto
anv enemy, tor.-ign. or doaie-tic. ( ii!,u,i.
j lui.) A.l'ioi'i? 11' Jiuli! ir'lit.
"
I-I.A.; Uai-.iv,; ,,N jK Ca I noli.'
CIH HC II IN All ix I'l'KI.I K.t. A ll-w and b. ail
tdu. Hag. the gift of H"V. Mr. DruotK the ta-
'riotic Catholic j.ri.-st of this village, was
rai-a-d U-t evening?'. i Mafl I nrt ween the
t two towers ot th- Catholic C'ur.'h. in the
pre-eiicc ot tl..- Capital Guard, and a large Curt in. or some of his contractors .V
assemblage , f , i;z-is. wuli musi r and the eight dollar-per m tn was stole: bv
lirmg ..t .-ann-.n. Kev. Mr. D uon and s.-v- tliieving functionaries. Hamo!. i- ad
era. other of our proui't.eiit m-n m eb- pa-' -r too .m.I for mj.1i men. if th -v ar-'-noU'
"I h.-. aul the whole p ,-"d off a- ol wlut Pennsylvania o:!i -er- " I i- -qu-.et
and ede -tive p. rlor. nance. .rc'v 1'r- - with '"
N.. i New Ifwii
Wi:k. I i.-k-on. wh,
:- '!i" s.m, . ls, . . . .,vi,.i ee
f c !" i lb-1;.-,.,-,:
a-j-J I- lo- I e, , i v ,
IN ill!,
hot Ud.
li-d III -
:; ...r.v ,
Dist VI.ix
E.1-WO th.
gang
. .!- a'
w;.
( I -
!-.-
- ,r
. I.
r-s
- n- . i, v.,
I
: . :i
MASONIC.
lf7-r-. It has p!-as"d the Sup'.-:
of the Universe !o remove by dea'n
anion. Jim.- Richardson, therv-l -,'
.' tulml. That in his death the ':
have lo-t a valued ir-erubr. the f"i
j a, tjVe . nit.-ithie-, coutro
p.-ej.-.i ami !. ni
:-d bt
.i:ti d r
' e'le a ju.fgo.ent. evi r x-
er" principle.- ; Ma-oni c.
1..
t-aruon we mourn die lo--- of a re-;-;ow
-citizen, a kin I m igldc-. fiis!,! W - ,
hicI oic- who dv hi- t ',;': write- i,
tath-r.bri.t..T. ha nd.-ifel Line
who kie-w him.
.,,,-,, Tfia, ror inJ.'y e. I:,
l.ildren a-id reta'tv.-- f 1 !; d-cea 1 iu
S-Ve;.. atn.-.i.,:,. .tr - . ,..,.t : v ; ....
U-lie.-.
' ha i.-v,,,j. to ,:: - oj
sped j,,r .. iM,.t,,.,r-v. at.) ojr ;
ot hi. j j I,,, taulj. A a 1 ,
: 'le- -ai n M
otirv io- mot,
; I""-, '.lei? J'
"Chapter l,e
- )'i! i'uv an ; j.
lo-),.-I :, . , .
' tlX'U 'i, -.
; . .' --. U.,
i i- -:,-'--) . .-i i
H 4 fV O?
tb
i.ri i a c
tb- de ,
Her. J
A- a i
Cj.-er
A. J.
', t.
at, d G-f.-;i'.i-No.
1"
a
I'i,
i;
I .4.', A
C. lie
'.1.1 I s.- .
P
-j
W i I V I I !! k
O- a-:ori ii i ;,
h',o i- -i i ,
A
1; ' -
1 , ..-
"I 1
r.,j,
I.'O-
li.e
w.
! i- m .
u. :- :.
' t'.-
IvtMi ' h v -i T j v!
ar.d j r.va'-- a-co ar,'- g". a
th" loyalty ot' K--t.'e. y i- -:, r---b.-ii
. Jliiirig tii" ."-T 'wo -.-;;-;..e!i
hav.- gro'A-i ; it. idly in I "
o'ltag". ' tha t..ey now d----.
-'. Je. T"...y are --m:ii a r-'
-xt.-n iit.g over ti..- St t'e. an I La',
a -uppiv "f artris tro u tb g-';-
m-ii'. A w -k ago. t'ii-Uriio';
in L ,'ji-v il'e h-il ' tl,-lU'" t
tv.'g". who ha- r1i MU V.:'r
1'.' I
l.-oiii T-:ti"s-"e. r ;.or- 'U-' lit- ' -.'- .:.
v.-ry bad ondition. Tb- e
domir.ant. . x'-i'e ! and ugly at: 2 ". :g-.
Uriior.is-- a.- tji-i an 1 'iu ;l l.r g a
' arrv ing on th - tight at pres.-;.- - A .
disadvantage.
A woman riaui-1 C'a'harit.e W:i ;:,..
l--en arre-ted and b"id tor bail it: N- V
lor "Xpre-sing tr-ea-vriabi" ntirf -comm-tting
a brc h of lb" pea- - !."
t.-red the loom- of Mi-s Kliel, I': : . I
Green street, ari l proceeded to - ' .
lang jag" agasnsT thecoutitry at. i g
sir.-d to iVave. M-j.-d a co-tiy -i.i A::.- r.
t!g. which Mi Iilton bad .a-j.i-r :-1 rr
her window, tore it into shreds a;, j 'ria.;
thetu under foot.
The lorth.-otning report of tL
.f inve-tig ttiori into the atlaits o"
Trurik Baiiwav will -how the riiu-
. oUi!li.
ii- tiriui
eT4 '-
..ny th :.z
' work.::;
dinarv .-x-nd.tures to. purine,
b(Jt Jm!tU a,j a ,.!Tal .
ca M ,L(. . . ;
nV. Cl'l'.l IX AM. 1HK I'l vv-Vtv yv.
Ti:...ii's. The Washington Corr. -pon i. :.'
of th" Springri.-i 1 Il-tcj'.'i.-a'i wr:'.::g un i-'
dat- of May g:th. say ;
Tii" outcry again-' Gov. Cur":: ot P.-rm--y
1-. atiia h.-re is territi -. Th" Pe-ri-yhanij
troip-are r.-a iy to mur-b-r bii;:. It ;- z
po-itie fit! tijat in a '.-mm regitn-.nt a ..v
-ptraev again-t the ! of iov. t'-srtm
ii-ov.-re.l several ia-. - -i:;.-.-. T
- II.
. IV"
two of th" IVt.ji-vJv a -it regim-!;'-
v.-ry near ; i..'i:iuy . aid j-.- ,., i -Hi".
Wi.y . !' . f ii- very j iggei- ..
1 1 -i gb and j.-. : a n-. o- cau-w v.-. - --( . ,
.. i ag '!'-itlii:-. an 1 v.-t Jo v. '.)'. ; : -.
I"- atj I rrm-st nun. Who i"v : .
' -. ini.'i.-v nut ol r.'.e contract t-i i
; r.-gii!.. nt ? Sevi-nie-i. do'.l.sr- . ., , -;
paid -in i it did not co-t 'our ... I f- ii.r
1 wcm.1 J not like to say ,rl,,, ma 1- , -out
ot oar wretchedness. !or , I . , .
str ke at a )!', r,',r or tom.-Uly ;,- 1 Ij . -
h- i- in po-iti. ti I" An cllicer ir. r - tc-.-i
Pcntisv hania regimetit told u.e o:.!
i day, that one of bi men got a luri j -gh '-.
tend the funeral ,f a si-'er a few dj- ago.
I and when he got home, bis father tore ,: U'
1 ragged unilorm from his back. s -t
: Woik to ''ct Ut.OIie of the strnn
i He did so t-,r thr ..,.,' f il, ,
li'.V
I when he came back .- had 'in ..- .,.
,u th- vohuhho '. Vt 1,-s.' !.
1 iiieii's u.-r.. ...i.ii. ...... i ;., .. .. .,
Kl'IA C.Jlli.N. Mr. Ilu-s il.
dou "I in.' -, stilted when be a- :
icg'ou that as s,j,jn a. tl,.- Bailt:
into th- cotton region of th" 1;h-
be .(nupl-led. the sUpJ'iV of c ' ;
C.uiitrj vv.c.iid ii- auq.'e, ani
wo lid. Si- - ti i. ee.'ta'Ii! V be ';..-'..
'fai - j
1 111, !: I
1 :
;: T-
i. r-
tOCH
V-Cm