,pc axl Critgrap#.l HARI:IBBURG, F.A. Saturday * Evening, May 2, 1562 UNION STATE CONVENTION. The LOYAL CITIZENS OF PENNSYLVA NIA, without distinction of party, who desire cordially to unite in sustaining the NATIONAL AND STATE ADMINITRATIONS, in their patriotic efforts to suppress a sectional and un holy rebellion against the UNITY OF THE REPUBLIC, mid who desire to support, by every power of the Government, our heroic brethren in arms, wbo are braving disease and the perils of the field to preserve the UNION OF OUR FATHERS, arc requested to select a number of Delegates equal to their Le gislative representatives of the State, at such times and in enctimauLer as will best respond to the spirit of this call, to meet In STATE CONVENTION, at PITTSBURG, on WED NESDAY, the FIRST DAY OF JULY next, at eleven o'clOck, A. M., on said, day, to nomi nate c indidates for the offices of lOVERNOR and JUDGE OF PEE SUPREME .COURT, and to taka'such measures as may be deemed ne cessary to strengthen, the Governinene in this season of Common peril to a common country. C. P. MARKLE, Chairman of,the Union State,Centml Com mittee. Gto. W. Heaszasur, Secretaries. • Wm J. HOWARD. The Committee alsopassed the following reso lutiownnEinimotisly, viz: Resiii4d,' That it be recommended` to 'the Loyal citizens of Tenteiylvariia; vrithonedis tinotion of party, tO organize, in each -lection District of the StateD'oion Leagnes,for the pur pose of sustaining the Government in suppress ing this c tuneless and wicked rebellion, which 'tow seeks to divide and destroy the Reptiblic. The '%Var'NLZva. The news of the raid into Western Pennsyl vania assumed rather formidable proportions .this morning, if there is any reliance to be placed in the rumors we &ye from the West. It is stated that a force of 12,000 rebels were in Western Virginia, and that great °Consternation. prevails among the people along the borders of :,Pennsylvania;.„ Whateyerlmay be the .move ments in the, West,they are thoroughly un derstood by the Government, and we haye every assurance from semi-official sources, that f ttre .;War Department is . fully prepared to meet any *Merger:my that may arise. , Troops are even now being concentrated to counteract this move merit of the rubel.—a movement entirely made :to draw Gen.. Hooker fronadiie attack. on Rich mc6d, and attract hie army to a point as far riff as rebel anxiety may deem:" necessary fot the safety of the rebel capital. The attack on Charleston haabeen fixed to take piece' to-morrow, Suird#;*Eiy S, 1863. It is arranged that thu o ccOfned . naval and land forces shall move on, the works defending the city, assail and cirry each and all of them, when of course that pestilential nest of treason will fall into the hands of our, troops. It might have redounded to the credit of .a Chistian gov ernment to select some other day than the Sab bath for this grand movement, but perhaps the' batter day the better deed, and therefore let us hope that when the sun guee down nn Charles ton, S. C., tomorrow night, its last effulgent ray will gild the Staii and Stripes as they float in. triumph . over the ruins of the birth-place Of treason. , Whence we iterivedonrihabitati!oasting ibis arniost as distasteful to' co - nfess , astit is io bear, lhat'the 4inerican people havti,lonk been addicted to a system of boasting at once inaida i.tive -of a. quality in the very thinks' - 'crabbed. But when we reßdct whence this ipAirpf balloting was digived, we are not BR tfugattesi. The habit grew.withfip evil which has lately developed itself inkithe worst enesay Obnatitutional ltherty and tine .kpaeilOirrirniOn ever possessed. ; We, allude tci,:.,alivery. The ~cr,atic leaders who haver,always been the servile kpporters of theinatitution orelavery, . have also Wen i theffkpatblusteringboasters that ever disgusted brave men: Like the slaieholder . himself, the locofoe° supporters of the sane titiand right of bartring in human ff..sh Is an arrant lilOiirer," who :10veq.,..t0, bear himself talk. These are-the men wholhaviallkays been `talking of their ability to shiP i the,Werld. Be cause •the slaveholder No 'the 09**49ponti nently to flog and flay defenceless - ' and children, he had , ceared himself-into , ion that he was - the true type and representis a of ion that Amerleaknation- - Lthat the American peo ple, of *hi& he was ti &fair and only specimen,' could "whip all'creation."- :The slayeholder's bragginginfected his donghface followers in the ioith. here it was, common +olisten to ram „pant.J4emocrate talking of devouring arid di gestingthenations of 'Europe. Among these,, tiaainost obnoxious appeared to be the: , British GOVernment and peokile: ,' But a change hes Come,over the spirit , of our boasting. The elaiii: holders .and the D.mociacy • who were for- Merly "fila, rampant in their' assaults on the 1 Britrab, - -bitie- suddenly-I:become the moat ~ . , obsequious 'friends. Of - john Bull. Leading Democrats are the, ainstant attendants on the movements of the -141"titsti Minister, rendering him servile Court, paying' him hia t ige which isAistasteful, whil6, dief, elavebolders them selves have bear on their knees ever since this war begun, eakingthe ftritish authorities to 'pram their feekuilou their Ainks, and„,irnPleringthat the slave States may be accepted as par of. the English domain: Democracy and slavery no longer desire to devour Great Britain:: :.The thitinghtturd the assurance of this reality Inuit be felieihous to all Englitdcinen, and particu larly that portir whoiere ievesiieg their odd obaoge in confederate loans i '• l 'aßiit the most important change w i i cli has tek.p..n,.,p lactkinAhis disposition to brag, is that which is-observable in our own relations to the 'rate - Ilien,f-so;W:its' our warlike op' era - ticiins are t oncerued., Nis eurnmericed the slinggie to, lit down: relielliori 'in aspirjrof.braggadoela Nhickt was, unhecoming, the l inipor.tancelef 'the , confliet. 4Weditid notAhen learned. the extent ...oL4iritience Of the Islaveholding_Deintio iiiiketice•bf treakn. - At its pre4itafien we imagiredthe'rehelliol t I O -4 he confined to a few disaffected politicians.: Nte have discovered that it extends to all.. iiihTt are ,iaterecod , in slaymy—to all who :make, silvery the stApPing stone in the reslizatiertfof their political ambi teitio,alilwhotbelieve in the degiadition of -labpr--to all w.ho are ignorant fit thelliseffigs 74 ' ,. /i bil t irA44 6 PCF ,iter P ,B' PPl til 4.: j P.l?.fl, Aital,l,- ty. Dile knowledge has put an eud to our boasting. Our armi. en .w move, but the peo ple do not run off into extravagant calculatiubs of what we intend to do. We are rather wil ting to bide the propr,r time of th 3 blow, and be prepared for the result which may follow, whether that be victory or defeat. This exp ri ence, in the language of a cottni porary , has taught the public to look seriously and thoughtfully upon the war, and measure its magnitude more accurately, and to consider its possible contin gencies. A better appreciation of the task be fore them has sobered the judgment, without diminishing confidence in the ultimate re sult. It has also made them earnest in provid ing means adequate to the task, so that the armies which now go into the field are the best appointed, most numerous, and the beet dis ciplined which 'mire ever yet been . . precipitated against! the foe. It is the vastness and corn pleteness of these proportions which make suc cess seem within the compass of our armies' efforts- Still it is not forgotten that the rebels have been making exertions equal to our own, and that they, too ; • have, ell appointed armies, brave soldiers, experienced generals, and that the fortunes of war turn upon so many acci dents, that success cannot bs certainly predica ted in advance upon any movement. The pub lic mind being now better balanced, will not be so extravagantly affected either by success or 1 disaster. -.A single turirof good fortune will not lead them into the error of supposing. the re bellion to be crushed, nor will a single defeat desttoy their belief in the possible and ultimate downfall of the rebellion. The District Provost Marshals. Thus far we have notr heard of an appoint ment as Provost Marshal in any of the Con gressional districts in this State to which we would take exceptions. Notwithstanding, however, there are many appointees with whom we are not sufficiently acquainted either to make an exception or tender a commendation. Time must prove , whether , such as these are fitted for the position. We trust that the Government has searched every community fur the very, hest men to fill these positions, for certain It is that the power, hus nested will be the most delicate, absolUte and important ever wielded by men holding subordinate positions under the Gov eisment; 'llfitt power can 'be abused' in two ways- 7 -first, it can neglected to the injury of,thdiaiiverhnient ; and secant, it can be ex aggerated to the oppression of ,the 'people. Hence the importance of investing good 'men with such authority. An indiscreet man, thus clothed, could rashly inflame an entire com munity, and incresse,..an evil ,which he was delegated to counteract.- A judgment-lacking officer,' acting' under such authority, could idly throw away the security of an entire dis triet;ly failing In the exercise ;of atisripower through a want of -an appreciation of its mag nitude and importance. Hence, we repeat our solicitude as to whether the Government has secured 'the very' best material for such positions. A.failure to have done eo will apt with a deleterious infineriee on the success of the 4raft. It - taunt be understood that the mans of the people are willing td submit to that draft, however, heavy it, may fall upon their pospects In a pecuniary or a domestic sense. But - while this is true, it must not be for golten that there are ~Igge Class of men who are secretly organising to resist that draft, and , who would toe, with terrible effect, the first act of indiscretion, or seeming oppression, by the officers charged with its enforcement. A free , people are. jealous of_ the enforcement of , anything in t the !shape of a military order. In its mildest has ad air of vigor and force about it which . is distasteful. Decision,' firmnititifil . rind AliStice Will alone command is greet in such cases. If the officer thus charged -With= this duti , betrays= weakness, or if he le vascilating, indulging-in acts of petty tyranny, I or lauds himself bY.constantly displaying his pOWer, his governmenf and himself will be ex ' need to danger, and riot might follow where order, andobedience should prevail. . . —Atovre wrote.above we have no right to doubt.the fitness of the ,appoinpneqa to the differentmarshalships in thloStaie._ Atilt it is not wrong-to express and circulate a-solicitude on the subject It is beet to impress the factupon the minds of theAnost etioient, that their'lu ties are delicate and important, and thetas they disichargetficee duties, the liVes'of the people, thepeace Of 6%1041131)i, and the defence of the Government*soletAdy depend. < Hooram Arm me Passroarm.—lt is said ,that: the President intends-not to interfere with Gen. Hooker, but will'hold that Offiper strictly re !Tensible for dilatOriness"WAll stic<itsai. With this dunderstanding, Hooker commenced, his southward march a few,days `slince, thp 7th acid 11th C4a-dtiarmetv.,takiik the Idd:— tre have the _same: cOnfidepee ,in Hooker Which we had. In Buntside) and nhad it not been fer Washington iritervention, the lat ter WOuld'lnr.p r heer,!..lb. Richmond loiig ; and 'nowAhai thotcommander- of the array in the field hes follEpoWer in the premises, welook for a successful cimplfien. We . had -first' the imbeeile McClellan, with fuel powers, then the able linrnside, with none; now, in our opinion, talent and power are ccinibined. The capture, of Richmend before the firit'of4une would im mortalize General Hooker ; and certainly the prize is:worth contending, for. TRH SOLDINHO' DEGIAND NOR THE RIGHT 01 TRH ,F'siuscrites, - itt`a thoifi in the sideof thecopper heids• At one di*, e P e1 10 14 19; l ea d ers pretended to be the chautpinpaoT:spiifinre suf frage ; but as soon mat-was perceived that the arinfmuilloyal, thfry gluttrymir tactics, and denounced the whole thing as an attempt to,citi;" fraud the home, voter jhefactis, t the,copier, head's are great frisds ., neaniliAr whO will nap ' port them. ,If the contrabands were to pledge, thenkelves to vote ; in aibody, for the pemocrat-' is ticket, the politicians=of that' party, would , ppeeedily bec3nie the champions H of , ziegico suf frage. ,Tffa InnasunT Daiiai T }yS dete r mined to ; chits own printing hereafter, of Abe malionat currency,-and `thee save one4hird ,of what It now cost! to do the *off: The 'billi,44`prlnt ing paid to .the Bank,,Note-coreptial f n for the; its 'months ending March Blst, were event ntili lion, of dollars. The Department' aart , de the same work for about one-third 5 cost. And as 90M9 parties in their piopos. for printing and engraving based their prices upon ti.eir pa triotism, they certainly must be rejoiced at this saving to the country. rattst b Etitgrapt. THE WAR IN ARKANSAS. =ECM EFEAT OF THE REBELS AT MONTICELLO BRILLIANT VICTORY AT URAND LAKE. apture of One Thousand Rebels, Two Rams, Three Gunboats and Four Transports. Railroad Communioation Interrupted Gen: Carter crossed the Cumberland below Somerset, Kentucky, yesterday, with 6,000 men and attacked the rebels at Monticello. After se vere fighting he drove them from the town. The Charleston ffercuiy says the Federate at 'rand Lake captured 1,000 rebels, 2 rams, 4 transports and 3 gunboats. A telegram from Brookville, Georgia; to Hon. I John Forsyth, says the Federate haVe taken Mayhew, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, 18 miles from Columbus, Mississippi. .This movement is threatening the Southern railroad communication generally. A large force of Federals were within 12 miles of Huston, Mississippi, on the 19th. They are designing to destroy the Miesissippi, Central railroad FROM NEW . ORLEANS, Later News from General Banks. NEWS WROM MEXIECO THE SIEGE OF PU'EBIE.A.. Heavy Losses on Both Sides• -~:--- The steamer Oredle has arrived, with New Orleans dates:to the 28d ult. and Havana of the 27th.' There is nothing lateOfrona General Banks, except that on the 21st nit., he occupied Ope louse and Washington, and' that, the coludin was resting for the day at:the latter place. The want of horses for the cavalry wal being supplied from thecountry round about. Seven hundred horses had been brought into Opelousa. The brig St. Mary, at New Orleans, reports that on the Bth inst ,'off Pass a l'Oatre, she was followed into shoal water, by a schooner having the appearance of and supposed to be a pilot boat. The brig got , ashore when the schooner kept away. A letter from Havana dated the 27th _ ult., re- ports the arrival a3f the French steamer Loulo - at Santiago on the ,22d, from Vera Oros, with dates to the 18th: The taking of Puebla bad not been recived in Vera Cruz. The battle was, , becoming bloody. There was serious losses on both sides. The rebel steamer Nita left Havana on t l he 25th and returned ou the 26th. A crevasse near ,Thibodeatinille has indn dated all the‘ plantations on the Bayou La fourche, and caused great damage LI the nil road. The rebel butte A-La-Rose on the Atchafaloga, 60 miles north of Brahmar city, capitulated to our gunboats. On the 20th fifty-stx prleagets were ,tsken, two cannon ands consigerabl'Equant,l4 4 of aln• munition. - f '.• ' The Creole passed onithe 28d nit., In , the 616EripplAiver, the eteamere- Union and iColum bia bowl& up, TEE ARMY OF 713:E PQTOICAO. FURTHER NEWS Or THE" ADVANCE • , Crosoing and Fight at Kelly ' s Ford. The Rebel - Colonel Hammond Captured. Betiteen . Flit - and `4ix`' Hundred Prhoners Captured. WMHINGTON, May 1; • Ffoth the 'best attainable information from, persons arriving front the Rappahannock' it tinware thtit, some important movements of the army took Place on Wedneidat, 'although'there wan no i fighting of any inToftance. ; TherUaited States forces crossed the Rappa hannock at'Be iy's Ford. ,Pontoon bridges were laid two or three miles below Frecimick.ffeirg, - and vie kook`ittrisesition• et those "Outs . On Wed riesditytright: . ' 'The enemy formed llneief battle, itid.piant ed batttfries on the heights of dark rear, andalso' fired a few Wets in ordertrtget. the range. In crossingwe lost one or.two officers killed, and from thirty to ,z forty men woumied. Our men. crossed fhatinboati, drove .the rebel pickets, out of tbeiirifle pits, kill ed and 'wound ed many, .and talk. pne hundred'and•.six prison era, inoluding officers, cone of whom _was Lieutenant Cnionel HamWrOnd, of the tilt Louisi ana rigiment.,„ Thesepr owns arrived here yes terday, and were sent to the Old Capitol Prison. AnothpOpformenteaystibe left wing, 86,000 strong,, crossed, four miles belOw Frederickbog, little! below Where Franklie. crossed .Preiibus to,the last battle. They fought twelve hours , end` drove the enemy eight Mlles out of their. rifle pits and behind their entrenchments. The , third ,brigatle of the first , division of the first corps has suffered more than any other in the tight. our lorces have Captured between 600 and 600 prisoners, who,,will soon be brought to this city. Many of these prisoners have voluntarily come over z to us,, tity,sshAg thiewn away itheir arms, in-sinall -squads ) and begged -foßilod. They pick up what the soldiers , hein thrown away on the march. ,pthjes r et, els , however, they have,plentf tosif. Tbe`rightiring_`crofiried' at Kelly's ford, aria tolieinarile cavalry is reported to he soine- Whets , ithe rear of Fredericksburg. t One-army cows .reniains:aryalmoutli as a Velerve.• . " 1 / 4 -a t) .J., DestrUction. of' Alitioii9s l A Murphy's Car Factory bir Murphy & May - 2. Murphy' r ti Allison's immense car 'fadtory, at Nineteenth an& Market; . ®as. destroyed fire this morning.. The pr,operty, comprised 'three buildings, occupying a site of 110 -by 177 feet. Allqbe valuable machinery stud twenty Oars Were oonsumed. lore $100,000; ! bisuranEe only $1621)00. -:F • 1 4 4/3X O /n. V. ' Nsw Yoast,, May 2. arrived titothk port fro*iToWlitialfdiest. 'She trihgato news. The small etcawer Ada Hancock, emploi e 1 in causing passengers from the wharf at, San Pdro to the steamer Senator, which ancLorsie deep water, five miles from the landing, explo der her boiler on the 27th ult., killing 40 out of the 60 passengers and wounding all the bal ance except Eevrn. Among the killed were Captain Seeley, Will S. B. SAnford, Frederick Keerlin, a son of the late Albert Sydney John aeon, Dr. S. Id. Myles, Wm. P Ritchie, Hiram Kimball, a woman, missionary, and Captain Joseph Myatt. Our markets are dull. Speculation and the concentration of the stock of bagging has caused an advance of 20 per cent. Atlantic currency and exchange is at the rata of 83®40 premium for gold on New York. Stealing Ex &Lugo unchanged. Legal tenders 64®66. The royal mail steamer Europa, from Liver pool, via. Halifax. arrived at 54. o'clock this morning. Her 'nails will be due atNew York at 6 o'clock this afternoon. CLI`iaIiiNATTI, May 2 Not much shipping demand for floor and only 1,600 bbls Sold at $6 for Eupeifine ; $6 60 for extra and $7: 87} for extra family ; receipts small and but' very demand. Bye flour steady at $5(45 25, Corn meal at $4 26. Not much . demand for whisky and ;only ,3,000 bush. red soldrat..sl 68@1.70... /lye Beady' at slo6.;;Corn dull ; slies 4 of,2,ooo bush- at 900 for,both yellow. andcwilite.;.l. ,8;000 b*L- of;oats sold at 80@82e. Cotton i,4011,nt 66(§16flic.= Coffee held firmly; no Edo .here in first -hands, and stock of other. kinds only reaches 2,000 bags. Sugar and molasses are fair. In pro- Jeisions, no change ; sales of mesa pork at $l5 25 415 50 and 200 tierces of hams, in pickle - at 87, 499 c. Lard steady at lOygtlic for bbls., and 12c for kegs., Whisky firmer, sales of-Pennsyl vania end Ohio at 46igi46c. • Nzir Yoss, hlay.2. Front San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, May 1 Arrival of the Europa at Boston. MARKETS , BY TELEGRAPH. PHILAIIILPHIA, May 2 • . Thew Yorts., May 2 Cotton dull at 66®66ic. Plow dull. at a dig:tine of 6c.; ealeit - Of 500 bbla. at $5 90(0 05 for State; $6 95437 06 for: Ohio, "end $6 95® 7 80 for Southern. Wheat (Relining and nominal. Corn lower; sales of 78;0110 bushels at 88®89ic. for sound, and 85@87c. for un sound. Provisions quiet but unchanged. Whisky. dull , at 46c. [Written for the Telegraph.) DR. KEYSTOIWS CaIFITEBSATIONS. MEE In which, the Doctor Dimmed the Cop perhead Distinction bet Ween the Gov ernment and the Administration. The Doctor is a-man of large study, great observation, eminently pions, and a thorough Wriut. The infirmities of age have made visi ble inroads on his. physical powers:, but fail to effect an intellect of much more than ordinary strength. A sound - thinker, and an interested spectator of passiog events, hie opinions are worthy of the record I make of them. The reader must become familiar with the Doctor through his words, for in es,imating iris char. acter I feel as if I were in the pasition of the counter scales when they attempted to give the weight of the eleven-inch cannon ball—not quite equal it. The 'Doctor has, no opinions that he is afraid to express, and may, by man agementihe induced to converse on almost any subjeCt. This will account for the variety of topics .discussedla these papers. t I was examining the fine military map which has a conspicuous place in the Doctor's library, elide the Doctor himself was engaged in some business with Captain'Soale. The business despatched, the conversition turned upon na tional affairs. The Captain is not a captain at this time, but like the almost martyred Colonel, tondays tzenator from New Jersey, did hold a position in the balmy days of, peace and.annual musters, and retains the etitle. He is a pleasant looking man, with a cheerinl face, but an unfortunate way Of-sneering depreciatingly at every allusion 'Wale BUCO6IB of oar arms or the efforts of the Government. Being reproved rather sharply for this by the Dcctor, the 'Captain •by ',Met excuse, expressed his sentiments tittle , stereo- type language of the sham Dintioeriley. "Yon supPbtt they Government, but oppose the LithditiatritiOtt,'litaid the Doctor, tepeat- Mg, the Captlithi'vords. '"Then you make a di:auction liditirtseiriwo things that have no separate existence in fact 2" The Captain thought theie wets a great deal of difference between the two if' the Dcctor chose to examine it. "I define Govermkent," 'staid the Doctor, "as the administration of puhlio alai* dither accord ing to establisbete'reles,- obustitutions and laws, as in a Repnblibi'or'by arbitrary edicts,: as hi a' monarchy . G o vernment is simply the conduct end' direetion public affairs. But tat us take the views of the ablest men among atoll.) who' are embarrassing the mitintly , and 'free what it. dmonnts , Let us say t Gov ernmbitt kilbe'lltiteni of polity in a State the `form of 'fithilamentad Pules and rpgraittiolus by which a" Inititire Or Stategovtinlial; or by of a ttody f politic are' to regn4te, their. ; 'a minstitation whidliia.:4fitt-ted &dies of citizens and public officers are prescribednind•defieleit."l "That ienny siew.,preciselyr Azolaitlesf Captain._ "lauhruit.gaittocally irrfavorof ou beneficent system-„bt government,,and, fully' nupporteffia.oonitiihition." "Theo let me see if L can as correctly extolling yotie distinctive idea of the Adtrdoistration. Let °nay' thatit is the executive pirt, off , (he. government the men who' are for the lithe hitt entrusted: With the' exercise of goveEnmept; `the suptiinteideriteof public affairs, and the , enforcement of . the lows. Is this your view; f" Toe:Captain thasight, it was.: "Then/ continued. the Doctor, "you put yourself in the absurd..position of pretending. to optieselitutt yon;expreseyonirsilf in favotiot Your position is not only oolitically wrong ; ! bat l ogically' impossible. How d3ri you be In favd of "a splint et - government and oppose its necessary operation and effect, or how as sume allegiance to the comititution• and". frith hold support from the chief mav,istrate created by it and elected undeniably according to:its provisions. , • • .• • “..Thit;" said the Ciptsin, ilrhen the Presi dent-dose not administer the - government ac cording to the coostitution, the people vertainly, have a right to oppose him." "When such is the case, thq.,fight to opiiose. May be conceded," replied tlitt*Doctor,l it is not permitted to shallow brains and h iaty or partisan judgment to decide upontAp I*hp. ty of his- acts: . Thentionstitution,Wctriushich you prcifesi so much drivotion, provides a Way, for treti q g suchigneatiens, and until it it so. decided, no map, who regards tii r resp,ect-of Intel** Petals or really lives ircithe i tuleipiaoy, ortireunnstitiltginNAll presumerto gasslnch , djildgment: Men may :verycproperit.diffeias.toAke polion of a law, but whin once enacted:And' nhtil' rern; pealed4they haVe nolright to resist. , oravppose its eifenutioll." "But; sir, we chit tLe.raghtlO oppciee the adminit ; tratiqt fOr its arliitrao 'arrests and foT . , ,(lechirillethe *l lO O PANF- 1 of slaves," isPlied " " ' o g, ' Then you claim:as-a right something, that, doss not exist,'.- saidythu,Doctormarrnly.,- Your public leaders have openly declared their hue -**locked t tility to the vernmeht on these ground -to the great eni t iVassmeut of the cause. If ey are sinc'erit;t * Ur:kW up for eir ignorance—or, if tlity d. Ett) for political effect, (a more likely motive,) their treason should be punished. In a war ; dec!artd, whether rt bdlion or atg.itt , tit a foreign p twer. the Government has a right to tie support of all its people. Every man must E l iprtrt the measures necessary to br•ng the war to a sue cessful termination. To oppose or to embar rass the Government in any way, is to give aid And comfort to the enemy, and i• treason.— The executive is in his position by the necessary operlition of the Constitution, and is compelled to make every tffort and use every mean to make tbti laws supreme over the whole land. In this work he must have, and I believe has the support of all loyal citizens—for, in the language of Douglas, "Every man to ust be for or against the United States Government.— There can be no neutrals in this war ; only , pa triots and traitors." " You certainly do not m ean Doctor, that all who withold their suppor.. . the admin istration are disloyal to the LrlS7-3 , .." "The conclusion is Inevitable replied the Doctor. "To distinguish between the Govern inent and the administration is a humbug. To pretend that the adininistration is a party con cern,and therefore may beopposed is a pretence gotten lip to diniinish its" resibthig force in the struggle:against rebellion. Many men of am& I ficaltirs who get their opinions ready made from their party leaders - may be oilskin) in Say ing so, but the effect is disloyalty nevinti(eless. The natter is straggling for tts life. It is cow ardly and irielcnsable to withold your assist ance in its defence, on the pretence that you do not like those who are most prominent in the cause. Their efforts, are for the preserva tion of national existence. The cause is yours —is every man's. And there is no escape from the conclusion, that the man who cannot, and does not support them heartily, is disloyal to bis country and in favor of its enemies: That the distinction which you make between the Government • and the Administration is mere pretence, may be abundantly proved by observ ing the men who make it. In nine cases out of ten they, rejoice over rebel successes and na tional reverses. They deride our Generals and hold up the-leaders of the rebellion as the em bodiment of military science, and make no secret of their sympathy for the South." The Captain was somewhat offended at the Doctor's plain language, and said something about the "freedom of speech" as he took his bat to leave. His subsequent visits to the Doc tor were, however, frequent, and other conver sations upon prominent national topics will be reported. Barron, May 2 ONE BOMB OF BWINGIS BLOOD PHYSIC (veryagreeable to the taste)is more effectivein cleansing the circulation, and thus removing all diseases which aris-i from an impure state of the blood, than ONI Dom Burros or &ass- Penults. =lt h not a Sarsaparilla, although it contains as much of that drug as is usually found in preperidione purporting to be rim &raver'Mx, depends for its success upon a far more (Ave &punitive agent. It contains not a par _ tide of mercury, but on the contrary is the best antidote every et discovered for the ravages of that insidious and dangerous poison. It is wasuumrso to dike out awl thoroughly remove all diseases which arise from an impure circulation which eh 00-ab& by any wane Oae dollar per bottle, Ed/ bottle& for $5 Principal depot EWING'S DRUG STORE, 280 13altimors area, Baltimore. For sale in Harri .burg by D. W GROSS & CO , Druggiete. (ipl7 Iwa . WANTED=Right wood chop pe rs. Good wages will be paid. Inquire at PETER BISHOP'S; two miles below the Dauphin coon , -ty poor house. my2.14t0 FOB SALE —Two building lots, 20 feetjront and 110 feet deep, on Cumberland, street, below the Ridge road. my 2 THF.O. F SCHEFFSB. CST-Yesterday, In going to the Round lEU;use, a Ali bared WOOLEN SI! AWL, &leo, a female cANARV:BIRD. The 'find- r will be suitably rewaidell v by rein ning the above to THCIIIMAIkkUIifULLIN, • na32dlto Coy. of Si" b Raid South Sta. , KEYSTONE BASE BAIA. CLUB. THE regular stated meeting of. the Meystone Club, will take place Monday, May the-Ith, at 8 o'clec,k, P. w Punctuil attendance Is re gulled. By the Secretary. my2-2t6 :MOT= is hereby given that letters of wi ll. ministration were this day hoped to the subscribers, on the estate of Daniel Rain, late of Middle Paxton township, Dauphin county, deceased. All creditors of said estate will pre setlt.their clalink.and those indebted make In?, mediate psysiontev t .iLDANIEL POFFENBEftGER, JOSEPM .CRUM' , Adminitingg Middle Paxten,AprilifitL .. 1868- ~uty2drwdt ,mrvprn . • •-, '•• - IJ:tn.& • Tpartnershiplnntitefore existing betweiii lifrich,/k B mmamtlii. - tha dry goods bust nessiathls dariApril24.lhillB63, dissolved ; by mutual tonsentk .Thempiviving partner, C." L. Bowman, will settle up the affairs of the - I,ate firm, and continnathe badness at the old stind, sontbzaast comer of Front and Market streets ' z.1113'2444, • Ews. Morttakei, towiir of : Attorne - .97 D trmada mad jtuaicea' Black foi.iale at my 2 MSG. F. SCHEFFEWS goakatore. TUST..CPan, a fee of Photogra ph . A.89#314 WIANYVEINS Bookstore. my 2 , ANAIIY-BIRD L )ST, , Of light "yellow color. C A imitable' reward will be paid -if' left with niyl-2t ANTAD. . ASTOUT BOY for =the blacksmith ehOp4salso, . a few goodlaboriog men, at the. ri ,myllt • . EAGLE. WOBB.S. , - TCOAL YARp - PoR SB A ' HE stock and fixture* of one Orthe beet located Tards 14 Uwe. Addiesa 13 4 1- .l'9Ft BOX: 336, PosTonion. ITSTILkY 7 Leame to the prembrat of l .the sub jsOribei, residing at Clark's Ferryt'elPhlon dai, April 20th, 18§4, THREE STRAY SRIZP. (*der itie4aested iciromine forward; . love ilriWerty and Vatcherkes, ot'the $l3 - cep *ill be W sold according hiw. v; • - raptAlt•wBltl'• • 'WILLIAM , WARNEL 1 4 14.1.6 N .CA DiDA:TE Fbii sHERift Tvilkum, be a candidata ,fie tb ; office of Sheriff _at the molt . t4e c t ifidt, and tioliolts the votes of , all.lkntost men, taw:line ,„ A, WM:Gruen ai d:: Rack Rea; Inver's], F . T9utig Zweelixry,! Oolong; dtc4, &c., for ado by NICHOLS &130WMAN,' • gAgmOirgikkauft Atlgdost Nun 'Attnertistmtnts. NOTICE M. •MC-KOK ; Cheetnit street. : 1 ) T el 3) CRi ii B,mN l.RAesktts, FARINA do. ‘s; TM do. ALMOND Jo. GINGER NUTS We receive supplies ‘l[ t.i.. al. ,ve • very 4 et'n. and our costumes can tkere,,re rely up.,;: then being Fresh. lap2B] W5l. DOl'K, ‘.l NOTICE AN election for St:Yell Free Cemetery will be 1,e:1 oil 11:1:tiay May -I, 1863, at two o'dt•ck, P H . . at the IVe6 loyal" Church, corue. of Tattile...,; &ley South street. MARTIN PELRY, ap27•clid tary and .lie.t,tivr LLOYD'S AMERICAN MAP OF TIIE UNITED STATES PRICE ii.oo. PERSONS wishing to engage iu maps can be furniaied, in Kny qua tity, by addressing D. D. BARTON, Cumberland county, P 3., agent, Kt puld.i.,he.s prices, with freight added. Goad a,ut- tan sell from fifteen to twenty maps per cay, :th,t Ilse a handsome profit. apt; - tiwc- ger IMPORTANT. -lila IF you want your Sale of a pearly whiteness, go to Kunkel's nod get smie t f that famous Soap, which constituted a portion the cargo of the show Prowess Royal, which was captur ed same time since by our fleet, while attemil ing to run the blockade at C'haritsfort Can only be had at KUNKEL'S ap2b-tf 118 Market at , 11.1trisburg. FIVE•TWENTY UNITED STATES LOAN. riAIIERON, COLDER, EBY & CO. are gni,- scription agents to , dis.,usa of the-e b0u.16, who will sell them at par, in sums t.. 1 suit pur chasers. The interest on these bonds is Fix per cent and will be paid in gold. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, Of any aim nt4 in the standard sty lea trill be made to order. BERG NERS • Cheap Bookstore. riffILBRY TIMM, Both dwarf and standard, as good iu quality of the tree. and as extensive in ; ari ty ea can be found in the country, at Kep.toue Nureery• Lar l7 .l J. NitSii. BLAIRSVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY. A HOME FOR YOUNG LADIES. REV. IS. H. Sasnar,A. Id ; Mrs. P. P. SHEPLEY, Principal; aided by a full corps of excellent Teachers. Accommodations for sixty boarding, saholats. This Seminary—now in its °levet/a l year—with its pleasant surroundings, and ap _ propriate accommodations and apparatus, con _ tinues to commend itself to all who desir„,, th e best culture in all which pertains to f ewa j e , education. TERM. —Board and Talton in tb .a regular course and Latin, per session of ft* .re mouths, $6O 00. Instrumental &twin, in& _ruing Thor ough Base and Vocal Cultire, Stc. on the most approved method, $lB 00- A .11 branches of Drawing and Painting, in Watt r Colors end Oil, from $6 00 to $l2 00. French or Ferman, $lO 00. The next session w ill commence m ay 11th. Catalogues rent on 'application. • Enquire of H. A. Thom' go°, F<q , State Da partment, Harrisburg ap4deodluto IEMO VAL WM. COLEIWR,, PLUMBER, has removed his Plumbing shop to Third strut, telow Sanford's Opera How, where ha is prepared to do all kinds of P'Aurabing. All work is done under his coati sFpervision and persons can re ly upon having. their work promptly executed and in the tarsi. manner. Persons about erect tog new buildio.ga would do well to give him a 'call, as lie is prepared to put in all the livest improvementir. The beet city references can be given as to the execution of work. ap4-1m Harrisburg Venitian Blind Factory, iaILINDS made to order for churches, parlors Ail and hotels, that will fit any window. Per sons wanting blinds can get all the information desired as to pri. - es and the sizes of windows by calling at my shop, or by sending me a few lines by mail. Samples always on band. OLD BLINDS MADE TO LOOK. EQUAL TO NEW. A. It. SHARP, South Second st., a few doors below the Pres byterian church. mr26 doaw2m. SILAS WARD, AGENT 101 STEINWAY'S UNRIVALLM) panic Princes Melodebns cto.. VIOLINS, GUITARS, LUM . , FIFES, 0018DEONS, Iyaums AND MU&- OAL ILEROBANDISE Of every kind. HOWE'S SEWING. PORTRAIT FRAMES, Large -Pier and Mantle Mirrors Photograph haute% and Albums. at-the New Music Store of SILAS WARD; No. 12 North Third Street, above Market. augl4-dly t a FURNITURE I FUR iITURE TTIFOR SALE BY THHILANUFACTUEUIRS. IHEJR WARFROOKS, 40 SOUTH . SECOND STREET, 40 • • • RBIL&DSLPRIA. •-• •A large afOortuient of zPA.12L0.2? SUITES, Oi the latest and most elegant styles, uphol stered in PLUSH,BROGATELLE, IMMORAL- I t Y and HAIR CLOTH. Also, a Lugs assort ment of , M.ARELE Toe CENTER TABLES, of desirable patterns. RICHMOND &FOREPAUGH. mr24 dlt-w3ra ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby gi-zeu, that letters of ad minktratiou were thio.day' iisucd to the subscriber ou bite estate of Wil'lo ta Heune, lat e of the city of Harrisburg, Dauphin coir .it, deed. All creditors of alkixt estate will r- v ereeert -r t their clahus, 'and thcatinAttillted make immedi ate payment. VIM w. CO d - DEN , .f.25-dtt-wet* to*.osinistrator. WANSTEVAtak MILr ilA and Recruiting Mime, MAW States V P :wide, Bounty, Arrears of Pay , aAil l SObiasSeA':, * Claims, &c., &c , made oat anil"colifictc4 ETJGENE SNYDER, Atterwey-at-Law. atilt tiCASN IMEIET AND SCOTCH ALE, in tiottled, jusiiigYeeeived and for sale by mrad • • WM. DOCK, Ja , & CO. CIURIiANTs, _ .And Goosberries, , at Keystone Nmsery.- - apl7 • MII3II ivitmausei ram! =adulterated, and made 1.7 04a ttu? Imakinaterial' . For sale wholesale st 10ELT RR% DRUG STOSE, . - 11.4 - 91 Market street =a ' dna. hi , I i. d CM Lurral do S. H. SHEPLEY, Prop. Dud Prio WM. VOLSH ER
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