{ title: 'Penn-Yan Democrat. (Penn-Yan, Ontario County, N.Y.) 1822-1947, August 02, 1861, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031517/1861-08-02/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031517/1861-08-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031517/1861-08-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031517/1861-08-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
urrogattj! Unetth^«iS con? 6 same. * >ne ofiLV, r bis pUcA * kdmlnlu a y M BY l u g , M’CONNELL & STANTON. » 1 >r R*on O F F I _ C E : obner or M ain and E lm - sts ., T hird S tory . T B B . 3 V C S 8 fo Office and Mail Subscribers, per year ............ $1.50 ellvored In the Tillage by Carrier, .................. 2.00 T e r m s o f A d v e r t i s i n g # The Typographical Association ef Western New York tot their last Annual Convention, adopted the follow- iTng rates of Advertilng. The space occupied by f 100 words of solid matter or less, constitutes 1 Square. | lw | 2w | 5w | 8w | 18w | 6m |lyear A Square |$0,75|$l,00|$2,00|$8,001$4)00r$6,00|$l0,00 sum tlk* jl Squares | 1,50| 2,00| 4,00 | 5,501 7,00|10,00| 15,00 w*. 8 Squares | 2,001 8,00} 5,00 | 7,00 | 9,00|12,00| 18,00 >8 will (ry - - I be more his on Q Column 1 Q,00| 4,001 6,00|10,00114,00|18,00| 25,00 *1 Column Column | 5,001 T,00|10,00| 13,00|18,00|24,00| 86,00 M i ll .v | 8,00|10(OD|15,001 18,00|24,00|85,00| 60,00 * The column taken as the standard, measures 24 iquares In Nonpareil, Business Cards on first page at four dollars per year. Special Notices, before Marriages and Deaths, an iduitional of one-half the above rates. Notices in Editorial columns, at the rate often eats a line. The privilege of annual advertisers Is limited to ihelr own regular business. i Advertisements not accompanied by written direct ions will be inserted until forbid, and charged ac- ordingly. lAdvartlsements for Charitable Institutions, Fire Companies, and the like, will be charged at half the usual rates, and must be paid for in advance. Obituary remarks Inserted at the usual rates of Advertising. J O B PRINTING. Our facilities for executing' every variety of Job printing, such as HOOKS, CIRCULARS, rpHE subscribers have recently availed -L themselves of increased facilities for Mechanical Den&atry In PenrrYan,Yates c rrylngon the practice of Surgical ail'd NEW Co,, N. Y. Especially do they call the attention of the public to the great Improvement in the manufacture o ARTIFICIAL T E E T H , BY THE METHOD, now employed by them with complete success. The great objection to artificial teeth heretofore manufac tured, has beenthe disagreeable tasteln themouth,aris ing from chemical action of metal plates. The subscri bers are pleased to announce to all.that this, and all other objections to metal bases are completely done away with In the new method, from the fact that no kind of m etal whatever is used in their manufacture; hence no possibility of corrosive action in the mouth, as experienced by many who wear artificial teeth mounted oa gold, silver and pl^tina plates. The material now used by us forms a handsome piece of workmanship, is much lighter, and can be fitted to themouth so as to be much easier to the wearer than any kind of metal ever used. Their beauty, durability, cheapness and agreeable ness should induce all who need substitutes for the nat ural teeth to obtain them immediately. Call at our of fice and see specimens of the new article. Particular attention paid to filling teeth with the best material used, EXTRACTING- TEETH, by a now method, without pain or Injury to the jaws. TOOTHACHE. An Infallible cure Is constantly kept on hand. One drop well applied will give Instant relief. The best prep aration of TOOH POWDER, and GOOD TOOTH BRUSHES always to be found at our office. GOLD AN D SILV E R P L A T IN G . t in addition to our Dental Rooms, we have a dopartroen for plating or gilding. Silver or brass cased watches made into fine gold ones for a small sum. J. ELM EN DORP A SONS. y F \ Office opposite the old Bank and one door Soilth of M. Hamlin’s Store, Main St., Penn Yan. 2204 LOW PRICES WIN! TREM ENDOUS EXCITEM EN T AT THE YATES CO. CASH STORE. OLD STAND OP STEWART A TUNNICLIFf. D R Y GOODS AT PANIC PRICES. AS TRUE AS »TIS STRANGE! C olum bia , o n e summer’s day,, On the'Capitol grounds, was making hay. Singing, she wrought, and her merry glee The mock-bird echoed from his tree. J eff . D avis rode upon the avenue, Singing the tune o fthe Jted, White and Blue.. • ■ m He drew his bridle in the shade Of a maple tree, to greet the maid, And ask a draught from the spring that flowed Under the Treasury, over the road. She stooped where the cool spring bubbled up, And filled for him her small tin cup. He spoke of Cotton and Territories, And Fugitive Bills, and Supreme Decrees, Then talked o f Secession,and wondered whether The clouds in the South wo’d bring foul weather At last, like one who for delay Has no excuse, he rode away. ♦ Once he looked back from the foot o f the hill, 4 9 And saw Columbia standing s t ill: * ______ • • “ Would she were mine,” he said as he went, 41 And I this day were President!” ; But he tho’t o f the people who wouldn’t choose To give him a chance that plaoe to refuse. In the days of old, long before the I* R e s p o n s i b l e fb r th© B a t * I by the natural and inevitable pressure of tie o f B a l l ’ s B u n ? deep solitudes o f the West were disturbed EXPLANATION o p LIEUT. GEN. SCOTT. So, closing his heart, Jeff, rode on his way, DRY GOODS TO BE SOLD l And left Columbia making hayV A L a r g e a n d C H E A P E R T H A N E V E R ! CARDS, BILL HEADS, HAND-BILLS, LABELS, SHOW BILLS, pamphlets , CHECKS, NOTES, RECEIPTS, STORE BILLS. 4 BLANKS ofa lkinds, etc.,etc., ire not surpassed by any establishment in this section. f Our assortment of PLAIN AND FANCY JOB j|TYPE, BORDERS, Ac., is mostly new, and of the la- eat and most approved styles. Those in want o f any aricty of Printing are respectfully invited to give us call, believing and knowing that we are prepared to o work “ BETTER AND AS CHEAP” as can be ob- ifned at any country establishment. Jobs executed In colors, tints and bronze, when de- Ired. ^BUSINESS NOTICES\ . X V W H . G . O E N N I S T O N , ^^iTTORNEY AND COUNSELLER AT LAW i-Branchpovt, N. Y. 2180 IN PEN N Y A N . The subscriber takes pleasure in saying to the peo ple of Penn Yan and vicinity that be has just returned from New York with a new and complete stock of He wedded Secession, with debt for dower, And bought with treason the shadow o f power. But, when hie army grew scant o f bread, He longed for the Senatorship Instead; 4 » . And the proud man sighed with a secret pain, “ Ah, that I could be free again!” “ Free as when I saw, that day, Columbia making capital hay!” « # « Thus, o f all words o f tongue or pen, The saddest are these, “ It shouldn’t have been !” j . w. a. T h e F i e l d o f M a n a s s a s # by white men, it was the custom of the Indian warriors of the forest to assemble at the Great.Cataract, and offer a human The The statement made by Mr. Richardson in the House that' Gen. Scott placed the responsibility for the advance to Manas- sacrifice to the Spirit of the Falls. — , - .... „ . .. . / , ... . , ,, - as upon the President, has not been de offering consisted of a white canoe full of ..... . , b 1 med or explained away in any adminis- ripe fruits arid bloomirig flowers, which , r. m . , tl , --------- ---------- - ....... - - - & ----- ------------ was paddled over the terrible cliff by the w v T . 0L : , : nno, Cabinet who know much more about events, to seek, by a return to the Un ion escape from the ruin that would speedily overwhelm them out of it.— \ This,” said he, ” was my plan. But I am only a subordinate. It is my busi ness to give advice when it is asked, and to obey orders— when they are given. I shall do it. There are gentlemen in forest girl o f the tribe who had just ar rived at the agre o f womanhood. It was counted an honor by the tribe to whose lot it fall to make the costly sacrifice ; ♦ , 4 and even the dooified maiden deemed it a high compliment to be selected to guide I cerned> ft is undoubtedly True that Gen. the white canoe over the falls. The on- N. Y . Times, furnishes additional testi- war than x do> and who ,)ave far greater mony on the same point, and on the same inflaenCe than I have in determining the authority-G e n . Scott himself. W e plan o f the campaign. There never was ^uote • , . . . 8 more i ua* ar|d upright man than the So far as the preparation o f the Army President-never one who desired more for the special service assigned it is con- siocere]y to promote the best interests of ly daughter, o f a chief o f the Seneca In- My did organize lhe co,umna, and ap_ dians was once chosen as a sacrificial of- point the officers and he may have se- fering to the Spirit o f Niagara. Her ,ected the time and point8 of attack at other had been slain by a hostile tribe. Ball.s Run_ after that attack had been the country. But there are men among Scott did have full control. He proba-1 his advisers who consult their own re sentments far more than the dictates of . wisdom and experience— and these men Her father was the bravest among his warriors, and when the lot fell to his fair • W * » girl, no symptom o f feeling crossed his * f * # 4 countenance. A t length the day arrived; it faded into night as the savage festivi- perem ptorily ordered by his superiors. # The question is, W h o decided that the will probably decide the plan of the cam paign. I shall do, or attempt, whatever I am ordered to do. But they must not hold me responsible. “ If I am ordered to go to Richmond, attack should be made ? W h o deter-11 shall endeavor to do it. But I know . . . , j .t mined that the road to Richmond should perfectly well that they have no concep ties and rejoicing proceeded ; then the „ _______ - % , Z L _______ * moon arose and silvered the cloud of mist be by Manassas Junction ? W h o is re- tion of the difficulties we shall encounter. that rose above the turmoil of Niagara; 8Ponsible for the plan of operations by I know the cou n t r y -h o w admirably and now the white canoe, laden with its wb,eb a battlc at tln9 P0,nt’ selected h? adaPted il is to defenae> and how res0\ precious freight, glided from’ the bank rebels themselves admirably adapt- lately and obstinately it will be defend- and swept out into the dread rapid from f f° r de[eDce’ forUfied h[ ° USh three ®d. I would like nothing better than to 4 * I ^ M F © A A M A A ^ I A I a A M A A A A A A A which escape was hopeless. The young girl calmly steered her tiny bark towards . * * * * . ■ the centre o f the stream, while frantic yells and shouts arose from the shores. long months of incessant labor, accessi-1 take Richmond, ble to their reinforcements fro now that it has been a both di- disgraced by becoming the capital of the rectioos, and in all respects precisely such rebel Confederacy, I feel a resentment a position as they might wish to make towards it, and should like nothing bet- it, became a matter of necessity ? The ter than to scatter its Congress to the daeqo ojbs joj H F A N C Y A N D S T A P L E 4 ' # ' The harvest of hell has been gathered, arid the devils have been the reapers. Let them gloat over their carnival of Ian arrow 1° destruction! But I have lived long enough to FEED, D R Y G O O D S > W HI. R O O T ’S XCHANGE OFFICE, IN RAYMOND’S north of Morgan A Co.,up stairs. Penn Yan, April 25,1861. BLOCK, 2284m6 lends ii $ry stjle. one do. GoldaMI a and Rti coin; Pli wiilseUiti tv run V'are in Ti os; Table Carveri, HOUSE A N D SIG N P A I N T I N G , XPER HANGING, GLAZING AND GRAINING by B. A L. M UNGER. Shop, old stand of L. M onger , south side of Elm St., aar Main. 212Gy JO H N Ii# L E W I S J r . , WNSELLOR AT LAW. PENN YAN, N. Y. Office corner room,second story of E. B. Jones’ building. J U D D A B R O W N , YTOUNIES AND COUNSELLORS, WILL, WITH pleasure attend to any business entrusted to their charge. Office in Sheldon’s Block. CHARLES G. JUDD, MORRIS BROWN. Penn Yan, N. Y., Feb. 20,1S61. 2218 )DS. n Back-1 ad Hors; Allklndi 6 and the] Mltckeh ushes and' ishesjhi All klndfi ireatllgU,1 cnw\ 1 1 Lampi lobes,Ac.,# t Chur* i short m J . SLOAN) STICE OF THE PEACE, OFFICE CORNER OF ‘Main and Elm Streets; always on hand, or in Geo. ( IL Lapham’s Store—will take affidavits, fill out and ‘take proof of Deeds, Mortgages and Satisfaction Peaces, attend to collections and all other business in hie line, on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. 2288 R E S E R V E K E T T L E S A N D IC E Cream Freezers. N. R. LONG & Co. have a large lotment of Kettles for preserving Fruits. Among lem Is the French Style,a beautiful, durable and cheap iticle. Have also Torrey’s four minute ICECREAM REBZERS, a superior article. Aug. 7, I860. .22197 ATCHES, W A T C H E S , W A T C H E S . Large lot, to be sold at Reduced Prices. Some Great Bargains to be given for Cash, at L. O. DUNNING. 2211 i ES, sea, to ni laugeSj* IERM 0 I rallsisedl ; wely ofENGRA' 31LVEB L.0.DW E T N A IN S U R A N C E CONI PANT, OF HARTFORD, CORPORATED IN 1819. CHARTERPEUPETUAL. C a s li C a p i t a l - - - - - - ft 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 # iSnre against Loss and Damage by Fire, on Terms . adapted to the Hazard,and Consistentwith the Lawsof Compensation. OLIVER 3041tr GC m s . STARK, AgentforPenn Yan and vicinity. D A D cn Cat' • J aomm Mr of Pi E ,A . ndautlj r naleeani1 isfor e; AGE S C LIM AX SA L V E GOING SOUTH TO HEAL UP THE DIFFICULTIES. Huntsville, Alabama, Jan. 9,1861 • Mr. J. M. Page—Dear SirYou will please send me (0 Dos.“ Climax Salve” and 2 Doz. Page’s 44 Arnica 11.” Send and collect per Express. Your Salve and trnlca Oil give more satisfaction than any article we live sold for a long time. Yours respectfully, . RIBON k TIMMONS. AGE’S A&NI c T \ 0 I L GOOD FOR DIPTHERIA. [{Read what an eminent Physician of Lyons says about 2 Lyons, January 1,1861. Mr. J. M. Page—Dear Sir:—In answer to yourinqul- about the efficacy of your Arnica Oil In Diptherla, I uld say, I have used It In the treatment of Diptherla r the last two years with the most satisfactory results. gardits application to the throat as very reliable In e cure of this fearful disease. Most respectfully yours, 6 8. D. SHERMAN, M. D, Y|tACUSH M E D IC A L D ISP B N - ESTABLISHED IN 1850. F . C U R T I S S .—E S T A B L I S H E D IN 1 8 2 5 . YATES COUNTY FURNITURE DEPOT! CORNER OF MAIN & CLINTON STS., PENN YAN. HAVING recently doubled the capacity of my Ware Rooms, I now offer to the public an assortment of Furniture, the most extensive,the most varied, and the CH EAPEST ever offered in this market. My stock com prises BUREAUS, SOFAS, TETE-A-TETES, BEDSTEADS, Book Cases, Etegeres, Commodes, Rock ers, Tables, Iron Ware, W O O D A N D W I L L O W W A R E . Hall Stands, Rose Wood, Mahogany and Black Walnut Suits, rich painted and enameled Chamber and Cottage Suits, besides other articles too numerous to mention.— I have also opened a MUSIC ROOM, and Intend to be constantly supplied with PIANOS & MELODEANS, from such celebrated manufacturers as Raven, Bacon & Co., Steinway k Sons, Carhart, Needham k Co., and others. I take particular pleasure in offering to the public CARHART, NEEDHAM k CO.’S MELODEANS, generally conceded to be the beet to the w o r ld . They cost no more to the purchaser, and are infinitely supe rior to the peddtere' w a r e s , that have been so freely scattered through the country. GET THE BEST. Every instrument sold 1 w a r r a n t p e r f e c t i n e v e r g r e spect MATTRASSES of various grades and materials al ways on baud. A 36 lb. Hair Mattrass for $12. A great variety of SPRING BEDS, among which Is the ustly celebrated TUCKER’S SPRING BED, probably the best ever invented. These articles, except such as are of home manufacture, were all bought at the lowest prices FOR CASH, and will be sold UNUSU ALLY CHEAP. Coffins, Shrouds, F i s k ’ s M e t a l l i c B u r i a l C a s e s , and all articles required for funerals, ready made and to order. 2211 S. F. CURTISS. B . P R A T T 8EL LS MEN » S ♦ THICK BOOTS for ftft900# a Suddenly another white canoe shot forth , 4 , , . . upon the »nd, under the pow e r r * g, 7 w’ T , ’ L* P? g ' \ P , wW < - - - fu] impulse o f the Seneca chief, dew like [[\“ A ' W “ 1,ll,e l0,‘ correspondence of ! , „ „ „ ihat human resentment ii a very ' r T, _ . , the Tribune] for the purpose of relieving bad foundation for a public policy; and _ e the President and Cabinet, throws the gore. Let them reel and swagger over; Srsk5 the eyes of father and chM r£gp0n8jbi]jty Up0n the purple bacchanal; their cup is full-*- met in one last gaze of love, arid then Gen. Scott. We SELECTED FOR THE have not, the slightest desire to involve they shall drain it to the bitter dregs. | they plunged together over the thuijder-1 th0 Pre8ident and Cabinet in any respon- those gentlemen will live long enough to learn it also. I shall do what I am or- SPRING TRADE The human sacrifices of the Secession I mg cataract, demon lie bleeding, on the plains of Ma nassas. Our brothers and our sons have T H E R E C O N C I L I A T I O N . 1 WHICH FOR been immolated at the shrine of the monster heresy of the nineteenth centu ry. They have not fallen in vain ; their blood has watered the tree of liberty, CHEAPNESS, BEAUTY and excellence whose fruit shall be the healing o f the nation. Great has been their fall; for CAN N O T BE SU RPASSED, while HAVING BEEN BOUGHT FOR Yet, e Gashed with honorable scars, Low in glory’s lap they lie, CASH, AT PANIC PRICES. Though-they fell they fell like stare, Streaming splendor through the s k y ! 4 Gather their precious remains. They are the diamond dust of liberty. Embalm The following list of goods have been received and them with the nation’s tears, and en- placed on sale at prices that, I believe, will • • sh r i n e th e m m . t h e m e m o r y o f th e g o o d . [This ballad iif said to: haVe been founded on a fact which occurred in a country -chapel ,in Ireland during a time o f faction fights among the peasantry.] The old man he knelt at the altar • His enemy’s hand to.take, And at first his weak voice did falter, ^ s r And his feeble limbs did shake; Fof,Jhisionly brave boy—his glory; Had been stretched at the old man’s feet,, A corpse, all so haggard and gory, By the hand that he now must greet. And soon the old man stopped* speaking, And rage which had not gone by, ; From under his brow came breaking Up into his enemy’s eye— And now his .limbs- were rio.t shaking, But'liis cleridh’d hands his bosom cross’d, And? he looked a fierce wish to be taking,.. Revenge for the boy he had lost. D E F Y A L L COM P E T ITION. Gather them as the first fruits of patri otism, freely offered on the altar of their country. They have written their names th e y a r e o e r t a in l y g r e a t bargains . | on tho enduring pages of honorable fame, as they were already written in S P R I N G S T Y L E S O F S I L K S . I the “ Lam b’s Book of L ife;” and al- New Spring Styles of Shawls, New Spring Styles of Cloaks, New Capes, different styles, French and English Bon Canton Cloths and Alapacas, Lace and Muslin Window Drapery, Duff Holland and Worsted Damask, Worsted and Woolen Table Covers, Pjano Covers and Moreens, Marseilles and Manchester Quills. But the old man he looked around him, And thought of, the placeth.e was in, And tho’t of the promise which bound him, And thought that revenge was sin— And then, crying tears like a woman, V Tour hand !” >he said— aye, that hand; Arid! forgive you, foeman, For the sake o f our bleeding land.” though C l o s i n g Up, The cock’s shrill clarion, nor the echoing horn, The close of the week—how gratefully No more shall rouse them from their sleeping it com e s to toiling and weary millions ! mi ’ ... t Even those who reject religion and its They are now with those who fell at . ei . - t / t . . . institutions,*acknowledge the wise, if not Thermopylae, and those who bled on the heights o f Charlestown, reaping conge- sibility that does not belong to them; but on the other hand, we do not intend $ that Gen. Scott shall be loaded with blame for acts which were done by oth ers. We know that Gen. Scott was oppos ed to this plan of the campaign from the beginning; he deemed it unwise to make Richmond the main point of the move ment; but after that had been decided against him, he was opposed to marching against it by the longest and most diffi cult route, through a country every foot of which .would be obstinately defended, and which must be held by a strong force after it had once been taken. This to we know to be true— and in spite of the delicacy of such disclosures, we shall not hesitfite to state the authority for it. It is that of- Gen. Scott himself. On the Tuesday preceding the battle, Gen# Scott, at his own table, in presence of his aids and a single guest, discussed the whole subject of this war in all its parts, and with the utmost clearness and accuracy. He had a distinct and well- defined opinion on every point connected divine ordination of the Sabbath— a day FR EN C H A N D G ERM AN CLOTH S , purpoSe o f the Almighty concerning our . , . . * #, . of rest and peace— wise because it an- nial joys in the fields o f the blessed- , r Their death las rertakd the unwritten 8\ era, lhe gteetest of human want., n, no other device could# A s the shadows H. D. PRATT For the relief of the misguided and impru dent votary of false pleasure, who, finding that he has imbibed the seeds of a certain loathsome disease, is, from an ill-timed se of shame, deterred from applying to a physician ose knowledge and experience can alone befriend SELLS WOMEN’S LEATHER PEGGED HEEL BOOTS FOR ftltOO* jjgmln distress. *y on thejj tear the\ > a ; d late coil are lotN i DRIB9 ad nop 0 il ersons calling see no one but the Doctor, he F a c u lty of this Institution embraces the best dtcal talent la the reform school of Medicine, and physician who superintends this department,has, he justly deserves, the reputation of being the best m o l Surgeon In thlg country. No matter what the ease may be, orot-how long standing, we guarantee erfect cure In all cases by remedies which contain mineral or poisonous drugs, require very little oge of diet; and we also guarantee to cure you at ery low price, much less than that usually charged. JUST PUBLISHED, TW O BOOKS IN O N E ! PRIVATE DISEASES AND DISEASES OF FE- ,LES, the Nature, Treatment, and Radical Cure of irmatorrhea,or Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Irvousness, Involuntary Emissions, and Impotency, lulling from Self-abuse, Ac. Also, reliable advice in tilon to Marriage, Conception, and the means by ich It may be avoided, If necessary; and other mat- i of vital importance to the married and those con- iplatlng marriage. e knowledge contained therein Is not to be found any other work ever published,nor obtainable from |y other scarce whatever. ’rice 25 cents—sent to any address on receipt of price its value In stamps. Persons who,after reading this irk, are not satisfied that It is worth at least four ails price, can have their money refunded. Address 8. M. DISPENSARY Drawer 100 Syracuse, N. V . r apply to DB, C. 8. GOFF, Consulting Physician lhe Institution. Office No# 10 Wletlng Hall, (oppo ses Syracuse House,) Syracuse, N. 7. NOTICE TO ALL. ’ersons In search of reliable medical advice should fail to send for the above hook before placing their le in the bands of any of the numerous quacks who i*t all large cities, and by so doing, they will save mouey,Unje, and fn many Instances their lives# H . D . PRATT SELLS WOMEN’S PRUNELLA CONG. HEEL GAI TERS;iOR 1 ,2 5 . French and English Cassfmers, Union Oasslmers and Satinets, Kentucky Jeans and Oottonades, Scotch and Welsh Flannels, all qualities* RICH DRESS GOODS, OF ALL KINDS. Medium Dress Goods, all kinds, Cheap Dress Goods, all kinds, English Delaines, beautiful styles, American Delaines, all new styles, Beautiful Table Linen, new patterns, Snow Drop and Damask Napkins, Snow Drop and Damask Fringed Doyles, Plain and Printed Fronting Linen, Bird’s Eye Linen, Huckabuck Diaper, and Crash Toweling, Beautiful Colored Bordered Towels, New Style Shirt Fronts, very cheap, French and American Ginghams, REAL ENGLISH HOSIERY, ALL STYLES. Gents* Beautiful Neck Ties, Black Italian 811k Cravats, Printed Foulard and Bandanna Hd’fs, Gents’ Colored Bordered Linen Hdkfs., Gents’ Plain LI ben Hdkfs., country, and speaks to the people \ that ®ven’ n£ ort ®atur<|ay night, the they go forward/' mechanic and tbe artizan lay down their Treason, like hell, is not easily con- toii armor’ and the' fing erw orn needle\ woman will fold up her work— that qnered ; yet we have the consolation that its destruction is sure, and that tbe harder brin8s« alas !— too scanty pittance and The songs o f ham er, the conflict the more glorious the tri- homeward from every busy haunt will umph. Heaven knows how to put a go the hosts whose hands surround us proper price upon its goods, and blood is with the and luxuries of life.— the only coin receivable at |ts counter ^ nd how quiet will become the great in the purchase of liberty. T h en push citJ ‘ erst 80 fuH of^music of diverse yet on t h e column , and let the death o f our mingling labor! slaughtered comrades be avenged. Let and th<3 trowl cease, and the anthems of tbe glassy eyes o f the patriot slain, as wheels die away over the deserted streets, they still gaze upward upon the undying and solitude c ° mes 80 welcome to every flag of freedom, beckon us on to victory hotter sense. Repose so sweet after tbe and to glory. week’s toil, to be unbroken for a day, re pose, which brings reflection and medi tation, cultivating the mind by a review of the experience through which it has I ke G oes for a S oldier .— M rs . P artington M akes a F arewell A d dress . - [ H ere, my son, stand up while I d> May Aey ever strengthen us dress you— hold my bonnet and specks.] dered. I shall fight when and where I am commanded. But if I am compelled to fight before I am ready, they shall not hold me responsible. These gentlemen list take the responsibility of their acts, as I am willing to take that of mine. But they must .not throw their responsibility on my shoulders.” This is the substance and very nearly the language of,a portion of Gen. Scott’s conversation on the occasion referred to. It proves conclusively that he was op' posed to the advance upon Richmond by way of Manasas at that time, and also that the Administration was almost cer tain to overrule his objections and com mand a battle. Taken in connection with what was said in the House of Represen tatives on Wednesday, it leaves no doubt on the subject. W e repeat what we said yesterday, that President Lincoln is not likely, of his own motion, to have overruled Gen, Scott and to have forced him to fight a O battle against his* will. But President Lincoln is, to a very great extent, in such a matter as this, in the hands of his Cab- ♦ met. A portion of that Cabinet is known to have full and entire confidence in the with it, and stated what his plan would military ability of Gon. S c o t t ; while an- be for bringing it to a close, if the man- other portion is equally well known to agement of it had been left in his hands, be governed by sentiments of personal The main object of the war, he said, was dislike which amount almost to hatred, to bring the people of the rebellious ft is not necessary to specify individuals. States to feel the pressure of the Gov- H is a matter of notoriety that some ernment; to compel them to return to members of tbe Cabinet have done little their obedience and loyalty. And this else during the last few weeks, than to must be done with the least possible ex- denounce Gen. Scott, ridicule his plans penditure of life, compatible with the at- 0f the campaign, and declaim on the ne- tainment of the .object. No Christian cessity of overruling or superceding him- nation can be justified, he said, in waging war in such a way as shall destroy 501 lives when the object of the war can be attained at a cost o f 500. Every man killed beyond the number absolutely re quired is murdered. Hence he looked T h e y h a v e s u c c e e d e d in o v e r r u l i n g h i m , w i t h w h a t resu lts th e c o u n t r y k n o w s t o o w e l l . Now, we have not the slightest wish to see anything like a break-up of this Administration. Such an event, in the u p o n a l l s h o o t i n g o f p i c k e t s , a l l s c o u t i n g j p r e s e n t c o n d i t i o n o f th e c o u n t r y , c o u l d fo r a y s n o t r e q u i r e d in o r d e r to a d v a n c e the general object of the war, all de struction of life on either side which did not contribute to the general result, as so many acts of unjustifiable homicide. I f th e m a t t e r h a d b e e n le f t t o h i m , h e s a i d , h e w o u l d h a v e c o m m e n c e d b y a w perfect blockade of every Southern port o n l y b e fr u i t f u l in d i s a s t e r . B u t it is in d i s p e n s a b l y n e c e s s a r y fo r th e P r e s i d e n t to d e c i d e , p e r e m p t o r i l y a n d fin a lly , b e tw e e n G e n . S c o t t a n d th o s e w h o w o u l d o v e r r u l e h i m . T h e g r e a t in t e r e s t s o f th o Fellow Soldier all, renew the bustle of life, with greater It is the abandoned I earpe8tries8, arid with higher aims. duty o f all to. b e . patriarchal in these timesj arid to hand down unrepaired the Ladies’ Hemstitch, Tape Border and Embr’d Hdfs., gloriOUS flag to all Seceding generations, Lape and Love Veils, different styles, rrr ■ ti , ° _ . [Here Ike commenced counting off the H . D . PRATT Embroidered Edgings, In Muslin and Cambric, Valenciennes, Thread and Smyrna Edgings, White and Colored Brilliants, Dress Trimmings and Ribbons. • sells all kinds of bootb ,iBHOEs,* and RUB- F R E N C H A N D E N G L I S H March hesitatingly, into the contented bers cheap i i i P R I N T S . H, D. P R A T T SELLS SOLE LEATH ER, FRENCH CALF KIP SKINS, MOROCCO, LININGS . of all kinds, and a general assortment of Findings, All kinds of B O O T S A N D S H O E S manufactured, and REPAIRING done at a f o a u P rofit , *°ri Side Main St,, door above Waddle ft Cock’s* ? o f it. Merrtaae, Cocheoo and WapasutU prints, Twenty other different Styles. Allendale Sheetings, 8-4,9-4.10-4* r j • , . . . New York Mills and white Rook Bieaok’d Sheetings, [ana may you have a glorious champaign Sfmper Idem and Indian River Sheetings, Lowell and Great Eastern Shirtings, And numerous other prominent make*. _ d & bo J French,tid s breaking into a doubl^uiok Grain Bags,and In f»et everything In the line of do* Y WeetlOgoode. We have also added to our stook » id! assortment of j^ - \ A t a post ‘tfhertrl was stationed last year, a portion of my leisure time was employed in “ boosting” a young —r- ” —» — 1 ■ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ vane oesw ^ A • m 1 new-fashioned cheer, swinging the old MlsS tip the rugged hill of knowledge.— One o f ! her text-books was a „44 School History o f the United, States/* in, which we are informed that Oapt. Smith’s first aim, on assuming jcpntyol of the distrac ted colony at. Jamestown, was to heal the differences , o f the , divided colonists, settle their quarrels, unite them for the common defence, etc. A t tbe bottom bonnet tip and down, one, two, three tiger.] field, and if a rebel demands your quar ters, tell him you had but three, and the last cine is spent; then if he won't quit arid leave-4-’quit yourself like a mari, [Here I k e commenced iZouaviog in M I L L I N E R Y g o o d s , cooeletlugefBomiete, Rittkntii, IT«<r»M, &e., 4e.,»b»o 1 * *3MT*ry ° eep* c. iCNKJOtirr * co. ' frftiog ill this, was obliged to Pud ! time, was sooti out o f eight, boonet, specks s o d 'sill j . The immortal Ike has since been heard from. He was at .Bull’s Run, try ing to knock the boras off the Bull, but country now lie in its army. Its milita ry departments are o f overwhelming inter- , , . . , _ , , e s t a n d im p o r t a n c e . Its finances an d its on lhe A tls=U. and the Gulf. Then be (orei relation8 „ „ good bmd ,, nod .onld b«»e collected n large force at tbe th m sbould be „ hesitnlien CnpUl for defene.ve pnrpose.-and .a- placi„g , t lhe bead of Ike War De- other on the Mumssippi for offeneire op- p„ t ment 8om9 of larger view,, ef e r a t i o n s . ^ T h e s u m m e r m o n t h s , d u r i n g m 0 r e experience, and o f m o r e c o m m a n d * w h i c h it is m a d n e s s t o ta k e t r o o p s s o u t h in g p e fson a l re p u t a t io n , th a n th e p r e s e n t o f S t . L o u i s , s h o u l d h a v e b e e n d e v o t e d in o u m b e n t . to tactical instruction; and with the first And, above all, the country should o f the page I found tbe question , 44 A t portant results than would attend tbe wbat did Smith first aim to which marching of an army to ^ohm ond. the young brightness promptly answered, w A n Indian / ” frosts of Autumn, he would have taken J know at once whether it may still lean a column of 80,000 well disciplined j upon tbe great military genius and ex p e r ie n c e o f th e L i e u t e n a n t - G e n e r a l o f th e A r m i e s , o r w h e t h e r w e a r e to b e th r o w n b a c k u p o n th e n e w c r o p o f G e n e r a ls a n d statesmen whs are striving to grasp the less loss of life, and with far moro im» | power that rests in his hands. Let the President make up his own mind upon troops down the Mississippi—-and taken every important point on that river, New Orleans included. It could have been 4 • > done, lie said, with greater ease, with -a Canada A t eight points the rjvet would prob _____________ ably have been defended, and eight bat- p * a lju d in g lo the \$e* would bave been necessary; but in every one of them success could have almost bloodless battle o f gamier, pro- says; 0t I*he reason ^nobody W8g[^*®n naade certain to us. The ‘Mississip- burt,* is because it was too far South fops P* the Atlantic once ours, the South s l c i t f M n g ! * this point, and then make his Cabinet a unit upon it. If the Blairs and the Grer- leys, and the radical contemners , o f ex perience and military science in such mat’ ters, are to oear sway, let it be undispu ted. Let them have fuH 'possession of the Government, and take ail tbe respon sibility of its ruin. If not, let them re- t tire and give place to men of cooler tm - ern States would have been compelled, per end of wiser heads, •j. ' - :p *<K. e I h i
