iltwaa Muhm. ALTOONA. PA TUESDAY., JULY 28, 1803 AU Quiet When ft great actor is upon the stage, in'some of those soul Stirring acts which the master , minds of the drama have pro duced, a breathless audience evinceapts in terest in the scene, by a silence that can ;• y •' . • ¥ almost be felt, and when the scene changes a hum and rustle follows, to turn again to the aame deep stillness in expectation of something still more startling. It is so with the American mind to-day, in the.loyal states. Great and successful aotpes have been upon the national stage in the: month 4hat is now fast drawing to a clone. Fearfully real have been the tragic scenes that have marked many dreadfully contested fields. The thunder ing of a battle in .the east, have been an swered by the tripled thunderihgs of battle in the west—true not as deep and full as that from the east, but with a result per-, haps as anxiously awaited. The songs of triumph which have rolled from the fields oi the old Keystone ritate, have been thrice retumod from -the Mississippi’s shores. Wide was the stage, and deep was the 1 plot, in.the tragic scene—the staging the green carpeted earth, and the paintings around, those of natures own master hand, while many of the actors unknown to fame, have cast a last glance upon the Stars and stripes floating proudly above' them, whispered in feble accents a mother’s, wife's, or perchance a sister’s loved name, and closed their eyes, to open them no, more to calls for action upon the stage ot life. A world lps been in audience ' while these scenes have been transpiring, but pressing:closely around, the loyal heart of a free and once happy people, has almost ceased its pulsations, trembling ever and anon between hope and fear. But another scene has closed. The bum of exaltation that followed it has almost passed by, and the mourning* of the bereaved and grief stricken: have been somewhat mimed.— And now, while behind the curtains ol policy, the lenders plan and prepare for the next scene, the country is waiting in breathless anxiety. Ail is quiet, or aftei what has transpired, seemingly so. Meet friends wherever you may, upon the streets, in railway cars, or in the parlor, the ques tion is ‘‘what’s the news,” and it is inva riably answered now, “ Ihere is no news.” And yet three years ago the intelligence that now fills the columns of our newspa pers, yvqidd have been considered of tlu most starring nature. The raid of Mor gan into the loyal States would then have been considered a matter of mighty mo ment, but now it is considered a thing of only third or fourth rate importance while its result is a foregone conclusion— perhaps Morgan may escape, but his band is broken land scattered, we hope never, to be collected again. The skirmishes that from elay to day oc cur, a few. years ago would have been called battles, but are now scarcely noticed by even “ special correspondents” only to fill op a blank page. I t is true,' also, that the birthplace, and citadel of treason is now being besieged by oflhe South, but as yet no very deeurre results have been attained, and perhaps the siege will necessarily be a slow —-but we trust a sure work. - Bat haw lung will all be quiet ? How long till the curtains of uncertainty be raised ! #ow long till the silence that precedesthe atom be broken i It may be bat a day—-but an hour. Before this reaches the reader the quiet may have pa«i& and another or perhaps a series of sooKjS inay have been enacted. God grant thatibey may be the closing scenes, come when they may, whether they are at the distance of days osamonths: and that on the dpuds that arise from the battlefields mojMb* written victory in lines so deep that irciiimtt-a^iLy-never again blurr it, nor be able lo oibMtcrate a single letter. A vic toryltyt tfcl* dtmtjuest, but fur law and or der,ibr foedonaad bumaoity. ":U T' ; i i l . *m • *■* ; t : Peter son's Maoazihk.—-This ever wel come monthly, for August, has been re ceived; It contains a beautiful steel en graving entitled ** Charity,” Ijte fashion and patterns are given in endless numbers. ■ A wood engraving, entitled “At wa-shore,” ; g qn jhe loimorous. J lie literary the usqal excellent quidity, and altogtber a ami creditable production- Terms $2,00 per anntun. — C- J. Peterson. Philadelphia. The i Situation. lip to, this dale we have but Httle of im portance from the Army of thib Potomac, nl thought it is evident that Meade is Watch ing Lee v«py closely, and that the latter finds,Jiiimelf confronted tit every gup in the mountains by Gen. Pleassnton’s cav alry- He will have to fight before be gets to Richmond. Report says that Lee is. again turning towards Pennsylvania, but it is hardly possible that he intends to risk another invasion At Charleston our iorces'are still.active, although meeting with a reverselately,— Ihe fate of Charleston is certainty sealed Gen. Gilmore knows what he is about.— If he does not succeed by dashes, he will accomplish his work by slow approaches. A desire to time may have-induced him to attempt the capture of Fort Wag oner by storm. He should be reinforced sufficiently to enable him to do the work well and quickly. In the Southwest Generals liosecrans. Grant and Banks are making good use of their time by pushing ti.e rebels back from the Mississippi. Gen. Gherman has capturbd Jackson, the. capitol of Miss., and Bosecrans is pushing into Georgia. At one pvint 40 locomotives and the rol ling stock i of three raiVoads were captured. Ibis the Richmond Enquirer admits to be an irrepearable loss, as they have not the wherewith to replace them. A drove of 5000 beef cattle, a great amount of sugar ant| other articles for the Confederate army havp also been captured. Mobile dreads a visit from Gen. Grant who is moving in that: direction. Ihe Mississippi river is now open to navigation, one boat having made the trip form St. Louis to New Orleans and started on her return. All transports are convoyed form, Mem phis to New Orleans by gunboats.; No further riots have occurred ip New Vork or elsewhere in consequence |pf hcy don’t get them up of an ice cream complexion ? The long talked of draft has been progressing quietly in tins city for several days past. There scents to be no disposition in onr peaceful commu nity to resist it, and we think it would be idle for individuals to undertake to resist, even if they v-lje lieve it to be an imposition, for the administration is- invested with sufficient power to enforce its laws. An amusing incident, took place np town last week. A German had been enrolled twice, first in the 'ward where he resided, and again iu another where' he pursued liia daily avocations.— It so happened in the turn of events the German was drawn out in both wards.. This puzzled him for some time, but a lucky i<)ea sttuck him, and he called a friend aside, and says lie, “ mine friend, I tells you de vay TyU dis conscription; I {>ays him three hundred tollers vere 1 worloi; and' Igo fight vere I litres.” Apro/mt the draft, why don't ,onr cities draft en matte the thousands of sinister-eyed, robust garabl -rs find loafers who in fest the corners of our principal stress. It is a great pity for the common steal that the “ wheel" cannot turn up their names before those of better men. Yours truly, . AUGUST SONTAG. No Hope for Peace.—The Richmond En quirer says there is do hope of peace. . All hope of a speedy peace depended on a decisive success ofLie’s army, and that success has not been de cisive. The capture of Vicfo/bhrg and Port Hud son by the enemy, and the partial and incomplete character of our operations in Pennsylvania Sand Maryland, together with if? ihan’/lonraept of Middle ’fennessce by the army of Bragg, have in flamed oflce rooie the war spirit of the Yankee nation to its highest pilch. Nobody at the North now speaks of jieacc, save on the terms of sub mission to the Union. Tlterefore, pence there can be none. A Bevlew of thelate Campaign. XelUperiSpfe' &Moralit). I A eortwpotment (rays the Pittsburgh Olnka'cte) I gives an interesting review of the late campaign of '" . ' U. 'j ' 1 the Armv of the Potomac, dating fromJtmejuWi G-fIP- Grant a Order to July i 6,h l * Periods five weeks. jDarinttW* “Gen. Grant 'Km caused, a greet time it made its longest marches endured its , . . ; . ,7s* greatest fatigues, and fought its greatest halite amon « dcaters ,n s P ,n ‘ uos from the who fo- Com paring its fonnemtrhierenients with those of sale merchant down to the barkeeper, by issuing the Inst campaign, and they sink almost into in- an order that no spirituous, vinous or malt liqohis significance. The whole march of the Peninsnla wi „ Uereafter to sollth of Cairo, dul not exceed one htmartid and sevemv miles. , ' ... . . . The average march of the several annyeorpe, since Consequently thesaloons of steiunoojits plying De leaving Fredericlcjdmrg, Is two hundred and twen- low are emptied as they pass jhis point. The tv-five miles. The Peninsular march occupied above which has resulted from the privilege of car ninetv-five davs: that of the late canmugn thirty- ... . . .-J . . . , ,» five. • The average distance of each day s march ‘ M » uor » P ,ohabl - v c “‘ ted ' fort . h ,h,a on the Peninsula, counting the marching days The above is from a correspondent in the Woriel,^ only, was less than six miles; in the late cam- and gives ns some clue to the cause of Grant's suc pnign it was nineteen. cess. While boldlv approaching Vickburg in front, (rcnain statements regarding the dispositions oL» . ~ f .V . . .. . the- armv after leaving Falmouth jrmr be and wa,chin 8 JohnBon ,n A® War, he felt the ne. now, which would have been improper at the date | ceasity of guarding against a foe, more dangerous of.their occurrence. It will he. remembered that ! than either, whose deadly work is doneevery where. General Hooker kept bis heaqnarters in thejnein- i level! ng alike the high and the 16w, without leav itv ol rairfax Comt House for fujiv a week, and 1 . . , , , . during this time so disposed hfs farces as to stop j «■« ‘° el,her a laurel wrea,h of f h me or a nan,e ,0 any movement of the enemy upon Washington, i live on history’s pages. either on the flank through the mountains, or in ; The General knew full well, that this insiduous front hv way of Warrenton or Manassas These | foe uu#ttcd man fol . , he sacred relations of social disposition* were: Ihe twelfth and Eleventh i . , . Cbrtis at Leesburg: the Fif.h Corps at Aldie Gap, i llfe - ,or ,hat l’ 051,,0n where I**“ °“« ht ever ’° supported by the Third at Gum Spring, half way j abide, that influence is to make man a traitor to Ist-ween Fairfax Court House and Aldie; the Sec- | himself and his familv. He could, therefore, not f-ift . Tb " r “ ,, ‘? hfa ™ Ga|, i th . e . on j trust its influence when, and where vig.lat.ee is ; the Giiilmrd Station on the Hampshire Railroad, sup- , .. . . porting the Eleventh and Twelfth at Leesburg; the ! price of liberty and success. He could not trust it Sixth Coips at Fairfax Court House, Centreville | am) Bristol Station, guarding the rear.; ! All these dispositions were made by tj?e 18th of | June, i-cndering Washington secure from an at- , • ack, and placing the forces in excellent position either to meet Lee’s advance in that direction or pursue him into Maryland. It is worthv of note that for the next week a certain sheet in New York did not cease to howl at the Commanding General for not making the very dispositions he hail made a week before. And here let me correct a popular misapprehension regarding the knowledge of the enemy 's whereabouts at this time. Simply because the public was not regaled every day with bulletins from headquarters giving the exact location of Lee’s army, it was generally conceived that we ofj the Army of the Potomac knew nothing concern- ; ing the enemy. Never was there a more egregious I error. Had it not been obviously improper, a com- I paraiiveh reliable statement could have been given i almost every day concerning the dispositions of the main body of the rebel army. The attempted strategy of Lee at this period hits never been fully dcsc.ilied. It is not, I believe, generally known, (hat while Rhodes' division of" Ewell’s corps was tardily pressing northward, Kur il 's division of the same corps, was held in ohev ance on the Potomac, and Johnson's division of still the same corps was closely camped around Winchester. The two army corps of Longstteet and Hill lav for n whole week snugly crouched down beneath the western shadows of the Blue Ridge, on the banks of the Shenandoah, vigilantly guarding Ashby's and Snickers Ga’ps with a heavy force, and using actively the whole of Stuart’s cav alry to mask and conceal their position. The first ;cn days of Lee’s invasion was a mere Joint —a mere diversion—in the ho|je of seeing Hooker’s ar my swiMy nisii northward itfto Pennsylvania to stop the* ravages of one small division, while the mas- of jlm rebel army, pa-sing suddenly down to Lreshui jt, could, in 1 less than one day’s march, cross the Potomac at Nolan’s Ford, and place it self between the National army and Washington. There is no feature of the campaign more posi tive than this. was completely out-gener aied in its attemped execution. And yet die gen era) who commanded the Army of the Potomac at .that time has been abused because he diii not obey the liehest of every frightened (aimer in Pennsyl vania, and rush to the protection of barnyards and stables. When Genera! Lee bad failed to induce Genera! Hooker to uncover Washington, he lost no time in pushing forward into Maryland. It is equally true of Hooker that he lost no lime in the pursuit. Withdrawing his army speedily from its fan-likc position in front of Washington, he iTi'--cd the river by the pontoon bridges at Edward's Ferrv. and in.two days placed if in the vicinity of Fred erick, an average distance of fifiy-two miles.— At Frederick, Gen. Hooker's career as Comman der of the Army of the Potomac came to a sudden termination. Arrest of the Leader of the K. G. C’s I’lmjNew Albany, Ind., Ltvir/er. of tiie tgth. aigioiniccs the arrest, in that city, of a man named Geo. \V. L. Biekley, supposed to be the origi- nator of the order of the Knights of the Golden Circle, hut who declared that while of the same name, lie was only the nephew of the original (General Biekley; He has been sent to the mili tary prison at Louisville, where his ease will be attended to. An examination of the contents of the trank of Biekley, by Major Fay, seems to in dicate that he is really the genuine Biekley, the mther of tin l " Knights.'’ His porfqlio contains letters ftom parties in Mcmfibis. Lynchburg, New • York, and other points, directed to’Gen. Biekley as “ Major General’' of the order. Also, a copy I ol tiie “ Degree Book” of the Order of Knights iof the Golden Circle; n card, on which is printed 1 ; an explanation of the signs, grips &e., of the I order; another crod, on which is printed in red and blue, the Confederate 'flag, with the letters “ K. G. C.” on each bar, the name “ Gen. Geo. Biekley" being, primed on the top. There is also the manuscript of an original piece of poetry, of . w hich the General claims the authorship, intended ■ to be set to music, in which Virginia is spoken.of ; as “ Queen ot the South,” and Lee, Longslreet I a »d Hill extolled its her savior* &c. Also a slip ; oat of the Kichmorkl fVVto/ and Mobile Sferrun /, i (of I 860.) explaining the doctrines and objects of ■ tiie K. G. C. In a memorandum hook was found what appeared to be a rough sketch of the situa • lion <>f Louisvjtig, New Albany, Jeffersonville and • the Falls. liri'he book was pasted a ten cent ; postage stamp, handsomer, by the way, than any- I thing Uncle Sam can boast of in the same line. , I’rohahly the most important document found, 1 however, was the following, which the General j doubtless wrote when in a melancholy mood, or | when reflecting on the vanity-of human ambi- I lion :—“ My memory is not qijite so vivid as in , years |«st, yet I can now' sit down in the shades ; of night and spread out all my boy and manhood’s | lite like a great chart, with marks ami records of my ,wondering,s and upon calmly scrutinizing ihat | charts>f memory’s tablets, lean mojt solemnly say , every storm that has overtaken nfe, every cloud that has orershowered me, has resulted by some j act committed by myself, which at the time did j not meet my conscientious approval. An orphan lat an early age, 1 was thrown on the World pen j niless and friendless, yet with great I educated myself and rose to eminence in the pro- I fession ot medicine. I have written manv books | and great quantities of minor essays on ’all con j ceivable subjects. I have brought'up practical i Secession mid inaugurated the greatest war of ’ modern times, yet I declare the real pleasure of my life is now found in the knowledge of small i kindnesses done to the needy in adversity and the j principles of morality and Juunanhy. I GEO. W. L. BICKLEV, M. I). Bristol, .'Trail., Dec. 11, 1882. The True Plan.—A town meeting was held in Cape Elizabeth, Maine, on Saturday, to see if the town would vote three hundred dollars to each drafted man. Instead of doing this, the town voted to pay three hundred and fifty dollars to every man dialled from that town, not exempted by the'Con script act, who goes to the war himself or procures a substitute, but not a dollar for a man to stay at home. . ■ „. T l !Tl . e3 Easily Acquired.— The * Prince of v\ ales ts a field Marshal, without ever having seen a bailie, a doctor of the rivjl hiw without ever having looked into n law hoolt,«nd now ho Is both a fishmonger and a merehimt tailor,! with out ever having sold a fish or got np a pair of trousers. r if when, aiid where, the fates of a nation hung per baps on the issues of an hour. He consequently placed a picket guard at Cairo in order that the enemy might not approach near enough that his pestilent) il breath might be inhaled by his army. The result has been success—brilliant success. — We hope that every Union Genera! will adopt the same system, and vre bad almost said that martial law might be proclaimed throughout the whole laud, making the picket lines over' which King al cohol might not pass, the St. Lawrence on the North, the Atlantic on the Eaat the Pacific on the West, and honesty and loyalty on the South. We might say however, if our utmost,wish were carried out. -vc- could not wish even the traitor to his country, anything worse than annihilation, and would therefore desire the demon of intemperance to lie uriveiii liack and confined beyond that abyss wiiicb bounds the place of his conception, and have -some good angel guard the boundary, that he never again might tread with his blighting steps, nor breath with his withering breath upon this green earth. The Cousins. • • what a shabby fellow I his father is a drunkard.” said Harry, lookingat a ragged boy on the side-walk Many did not point at the poor boy. he was too well-bred for tluil. but he did not hesitate to speak in a very contemptuoutf tone, and he added. “ I wouldn't lib a drunkards’ boy-would you ?’’ Harry was showing his cousin Edward, who was visiting him, all the dry sights; so he did no 1 omit to direct Ins attention to the miserable look ing object before them. “ Don't.' - replied Edward in a low voice, ” lie will bear yon. and it will hurt his feelings." 'Oh pshawf said Harry, “drunkards' boys haven't any come, the fire-bell is ringing, and there arc the firemen with their engine; now yon will have a chance to see a fire !” and'he glanced patronizingly at his cousin, as if he had gotten up the fire expressly for his enter tainment. After dinner, ns the two boys sat in the’ library looking over some beautiful new books, Edward appeared so sober that Harry inquired the reason. “I can’t help thinking how saip that ragged little boy looked this morning, and I know he board what you said, his cheek-i turned so red ; I tbel sorry for him:” * “ Anybody would know you lived in the coun try,” said Harry, shrugging his shoulders, “why, there arc lots and lots of snch boys in town ; they aren't worth noticing, it’s only low folks that get drunk.'' “ But don’t rich men like Upcle Benton drink too much sometimes and be drunkards?” timidly asked Edward. “Oh ! gentlemen like my father drink wine at dinner, and other times, but they don’t take too much; I shall drink wine when I am a man.” “I should think it would be safest not to drink at all,” said Edwaid, but at that moment Judge Benton entered the room and they said no’ more on the subject. ' Thar evening Hurry’s father was to make a political speech in the city; htit the boys attended a Juvenile Concert; As they were returning home they heard a man before them say, “ The Judge was a-little the worse for liquor to-night.” “ f should think so,” said another," he was so far gone he hardlyjtnew what he was about, and he has gone into Willard’s, and will be worse off be fore he gets home.” The boys heard no more, but Harry indignantly exclaimed it was false, his hither never was intoxi cated, and never would lie; and hastening home with gjowing; cheeks, and eyes, sparkling with in dignation, he re la ed to his mother what they, had heard. But Harry hung his head with shame and mortification, when his mother burst into tears ami-exclaimed, “Oh! 1 fear it is all too true—l have seen it for a long time! And now, what will become of us, yon Will soon be ndnmL ants son, my poor hoy!” Mrs. Benton was a weak-minded fashionable woman; she had never urged ; her, husband to relinqnish the use of the destroying leverage, for she took a glass of wine herself when ever she wished it; and had never taught her soil to be a teetotaler. But that night, when at a late hour Judge Benton was brought home for the first tune in n state of intoxication, her eyes were opened, and she resolved never again to counte nance the use of spiritpus liquors in any form ; and exacted a promise from Hhitv never to taste thfe poisonous cup. Yon may be sure Edward was very willing to make a similar-promise. But I will only say that Judge Benton was very ill for a long time, and when he recovered be became a temperance man. Harrv and Edward are now engaged in business together, and Harrv is not thoughtless and unkind as he formerly was, for the cousins both do all the good thev can, and have saved a great' many young men from a drunkard’s grave. ' . And would you believe it, that verv same liMte boy; who was so ragged and miserable, is now their head clerk, and a very reapectaole man Youth's Tcin/ienmar- PinVor. Hexaruxblb Lettkk from a Prisoner. the following is an extinct from a letter! written hy a rebel prisoner confined in the Oid ; Capiioi prison, in Washington, to a. friend in this South : ins a humiliating: fact that out of the seven hun dred Confederates captured with me, only throe hundred remained faithful to our ConfiJdereey the balance of them having taken the oath of al kgiunce to that detested Yankee Government— Ol), how r have urged upon thoscwfelishonored wretches to pause ere they cngulphetrthemselves in inevitable ruin, but they answered me; /‘The Confederacy cannot gain her independence; \ ickshurg has fallen, and why should-I'longer waste my life in a useless undertaking?" - Seventy-six Victims—One of tire New York papers contains a|ist qf sevcnty-six pereons killed during this brutal not raised in that city under the pretext of resistance to the draft; The loss of life above stated Is RPMtier thkn that suffered by five regiments of the Bxwclsior Brigade, who were in the hottest of bmtK* of Gettysburg. „ T " E Hon. 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EVERY HORSE OWNER 4hoqld have this remedy at' hand* for its timely aith* ftrst.a pearance of will effectually preveoi ftp* formidable diseases, to which all hones are liable, wbkb render so many otherwise valuable hor*** arari> worthless. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT IS TUK Soldier’s Friend, And thousands have found it truly A FRIEND IN NEED! CADTION Ta avoid imposition, observe tls* •fenatnre snd of Dr; Stephen Sweet on every label. *nd »i» Stfl’® b Sweet** InfeUiUe Z*faitmst n blown in the ” J f boftl*, withoih wbich ntme are genuine. RICHARDSON A CO. ■ „ Sol, Proprlelws. Norwich MORGAN A ALLEN.*♦!}£* « Cliff Btr«*t. New Tor*- tgh, Sold by all dealer* everywhere. Dumber 4, lW*.-ly. lU*wa Itifam fiistrf «• CsßfM’t $W “Cauby hast." rSIBIINE POWER-PRE pgurriNG office. (SVIUK. within the pant two year*, made conside i itiontooor establishment in the way of new "" Acre* Press; Paper Cutter, Card Culler. RnHnt ■’.i'j'. o*rd Power Frees, and large Newspaper » (» cot of which we give above) we are now pro .vacate anything in the line of printing or rail ' ,atfual tot any ostabUshmei. t in the state, a ‘ r 'l‘.'ce equally low. Weean execute, on abort noth .ivies of Faddlng, invitation, Visiting, Rail A BuiinosaC Cirou)la.T», Progratamea, , MAMNIOTM POSTERS, SALK Bile &!HriRlBS^aS/a®B pamphlets* Pay and Cheek Be BIjANK books, MANIFESTS,! AND BLANKS OF A | LL KIN we is h trinl, filing confident tHel w? « Regitter, started In this place in the q 1855. Hit, disease was galloping cooamß] Poe Sale. —Michael McCormick offer* ’•We jffoperfy, on Emma Street, at private Any one .wishing to secure a comfortable at renient homestead, would do well to call« Mr. Me. la desirous of selling soon, with tl of rentetagj' See advertiseioeiit in aaotl nmn. c **n«S.-f-We hard various rmnonin time faced far the dtpii pad tb nWof die three modtbs mat* in* v «ny Ofthrtn.' Botb wO) tai .first cooriderabiy •tM#*o-he inforaedoCit, mmntnxNsd too soon fcr a \ <*t finale readers.