ptaa Irilttse. ALTOONA, PA TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1868 ®pOne of the meanest slanders and ,ißpst infamous charges against the Hones ty of the Soldiers of the Republic, who are enduring and sacrificing so much for the preservation of the Union, we find in the Harrisburg Patriot and Union of Saturday morning last, based on the order of Gen. Bqmside placing Kentucky under martial law. It is known that the election fur members of Congress and other officers dune off hi that Stabs yesterday; and it is known, also, that the State was invaded by rebel bands for the purpose of overaw ing the judges of electians and intimida ting loyhl voters and keeping them from the polls. ■ To secure the right of franchise to all loyal voters (and none others were entitled to it) Gen. Burnside ordered that all military officers should aid the consti tuted authorities of the State in support of the laws and the purity of suffrage, and directed that nodisluyal person be allowed to vote, and to ascertain who were loyal and who were not, the oath of allegiance was made the test. This is the whole sub staneg of the order, and certainly there is nothing in it which will nut meet the full approval of every loyal man of every par ty. But hear the wailings of the Patriot and Union over the disfranchisement of the rebels of Kentucky: “There its in oar judgment, not a chance for the success of the Democratic ticket. The admin istration has brought the bpynnet to its snppon there, as will be seen by the order of Gen. Bum side, declaring martial law, and the election will be a military rather than a civil om—that is, will be a force, so for as fair play and legality are con cerned. We may'safely conclude that eve y Stau in which the.ntilitarydominatesoverthecivil power, will be carried for the administration. They havi determined it shall be so, and their armed legions trill see that it is dune. In both Kentucky and Maryland the majority is hugely against the ad ministration; but arbitrarily determining who an loyal and who disloyal, the military satraps of th> administration will penult only those to vote who ate known to be in fovor of its policy, or thos< whose opinions nut being known, have kept then lips added, so that no shadow or excuse exist fui their proscription." What! no chance for the success of the Democratic ticket when none hut loyal men are.allowed to vote? Are there no lojal Democrats in Kentucky? Must un happy admission —most infamous slander ? What! are all the soldiers now in Ken tucky members of the Lincoln party ? Are there no Democratic soldiers in the West? Is not Gen Burnside, who issued the order, a life-long Democrat ? Are the Western soldiers all ballot box stuffersand political election poll rioters ? Dare nut the purity of the ballot-box -be entrusted . toFederal soldiers? Ob! base ingratitude. Dh! vile calumniator. Is this the soldiers reward at your hands? We tllink they will esteem it highly. Is:there anything arbitrary in demand ing of voters, in treasonable localities, that they prove themselves true tp the Union ere they exercise the righto! suffrage with in it ? No sensible loyal man would so con sider it; but on the other hand be would be thankful to the authorities for instituting the test and thus preventing the enemies of himself and the Government from de priving him of his voice in this his most sacred privilege under the Constitution And by this test alone can the Govern ment know who are its friends and who its enemies. Loyal men may, from pruden tial motives, seal their lips, but traitors cgp do the same, and if allowed 7 to vote jpifelj because they have said nothing, they do file more damage by their votes, by de feating -Union candidates, than they could accomplish by open hostility. Further reasoning on this point would be surper fluous. No friend of the Union desires the test abolished, and the loyal voters of Kentucky demanded the order of Gen. JSurnside thaLthey might not be overawed .by their enemies. ; Ait the admission of the Pat. xtnd Uv *<**, that making loyalty a test leaves no efafcnce for the success of its party, isveiy humiliating, and will meet with no response fepfp the loyal portion of its readers. To ( •ay that the Democratic party of Ken tooky can only succeed by allowing every Tom, Dick and Hairy from rebeldora, who might to there by chance or iorthe pur pose, to vote without being tested, is pla ting the party in an unenviable position, fcr which the members will not thank it. Ho loyal »«n of any party desires »««*» by such agency, because they could not trust the men elected thereby. The admission is a slander, and the whole arti- The insult offered to the soldiers compo- sing the army in Kentucky, by charging them with dishonesty toward any party of men loyal to the Union, is so false and con temptible that it is not worth a contradic tion. ; There is no getting around the im peachment. It is boldly'and fairly made, without reservation. Hereafter the pub lic will know how much confidence to place in that paper’s protestations of friend ship for our soldiers. Out upon the hy pocracy that will traduce our best and bra vest to manufacture political capital.— The curses intended for the authorities fell upon others, and the effect produced will not be desirable to the opponents of loyalty as a necessary qualification to secure the right of suffrage. P S. —Telegraphic despatches from Cin cinnati and Louisville announce the elec tion of Bramlette, the Union candidate for Governor of Kentucky, by 23,(L0 ma jority. Richmond papers were jubilant over the New York riot, hailing the riot ers as their friends, and predicting a gen eral uprising of the opponents of the gov ernment throughout the loyal States. The chagrin with which they must have re ceived the news of the suppression of the revolt may be imagined. Had Lee been successful in his raid into Pennsylvania, undoubtedly the rioters would, have been aided by him and the war, for a time at least, been transferred to Northern soil. This is what the rebels calculated upon—what they sent their emissaries ahead to prepare for. But all these nice laid plans have been disarranged by the stubbornness of the veterans whom they met on the heights around Gettysburg, and the overthrow of the Union has been postponed. But we hear another sound like the turning of tables. Away down in Missis sippi iwe hear the returning prodigals, ask ing to be received into the Union again, and Grant, and Sherman, and Herron, and Bankjs are there to bid them welcome arid offer them protection. From North Car olina comes a voice, through the Raleigh Staiida d, denouncing' Jeff. Davis as a re pudiator in whom no confidence should be placed, and predicting that his efforts to | establish a Southern Confederacy will be j a failure. For speaking thus plainly, that j liberty-loving, free-speech-advocating con cern the Richmond Enquirer, calls upon its idol of liberty, Jeff. Davis, to suppress the Raleigh Standard and wipe out the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Hist! Did we hear correctly 9 is free speech and a! free press dangerous to the interests of great and free Southern Confedera cy? According to the Enquirer, Lincoln is a great usurper, and th» military arrests for incendiary speeches and publications were most flagrant violations of liberty of speech and the press. Ah! it was our ox that was then being gored. But how the. tune is turned when his ox gets a prod or two. And he goes a length beyond the suppression of speech and press, and calls for. the wiping out of the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Oh consisten cy I thOn jewel! If such things may be done in the shadow of the Confederacy what might not be done by the great “ re pudiator” when the reality is secured ? But the Standard “ will not down” at the bidding of the hireling of the inquirer. Who Js an agent of Great Britain, and has long sought to divide the Northern and Southern people. It says that Gov. Vance will stand by. the Supreme Court and the Standard also, if necessary, and if Jeff Davis attempts to use physical force to sup press that paper he will be met with phys ical force and a revolution in that State will bg the result. The Standard says, also, that North Carolina has furnished 95,000 soldiers for this causeless war, 40,000 of whom are either killed or wounded, and advocates the sending of a delegation to Washington at once to see what terms can be obtained. Should matters become se rious down lliat way, and the phystcal for ces; alluded to, come in collision, Gen. Fos ter would no doubt take great pleasure in settling the difficulty. In the mean time the Enquirer c&n continue to advise. Jeff, how to make the rebellion successful and how far he should respect liberty of speech and of the press, and may meditate on the difference between “ twedledum and twe dledae.” Of The Union State Convention meets in I'ittsburg to-morrow (Wednesday) to nominate a candidate for Governor and Judge of the Supreme Court. ; Prominent among the candidates for the Gubernato rial jnomination are Gov. Curtin, John Cuvode, Senator Ketcham and others.— l ive nomination for Supreme Judge is con ceded to the Western part of the State. jV* Up to Thursday last, some 400 of thd grafted men in the Pittsburg district .had jpaid in their commutation money (or the procuration of substitutes, amounting to :$120,000. The $3OO exemption clause of the CT-The report that 7.000 French troops Conscription Law has received, and is still are marching towards Matamoras, copied receiving,. considerable airing at the hand»(Cwith.lfae anaouncement .ihat Mxrffllrillmn of the editorial fraternity, stomp speakers has been tendered tlie Emiperorsh ipofMex and the public generally. After having’ico by Napoleon,.if hftwill acoept it, has read and heard much pro and con-on the ! aroused considerable s#picion in subject, we are firmly convinced of the 'of our people. To establish an empire in impossibility of framing a law of this char- Mexico is the revealed object of Napoleon, acter that would exactly suit everybody, but there may be a hidden design, the de- Almost every roan has a particular case, veloperoent of which if would I* well for and he would like a law that would cover out authorities to closely watch. With bis case, whether it suits others or not.— the assistance of the French, the smaller The $3OO clause was railed against as dis- j faction of the Mexicans have succeeded in criminating in favor of the rich and against I overcoming, foratime, but not in conquer the poor, but when" the Provost Marshal; ing, the majority. Although an Empire General decided that the payment of $3OO ’ may be proclaimed, we do not believe that only exempted a man from serving under the mass of the Mexicans will ackuuwl fhat draft, but not from any subsequent edge it, and the Emperor, whoever he may one. even should it be made within three ’ be, can only maintain his throne while he is months from the time of the first, that al- ■ surrounded by French bayonets. The ma so met the objections of the fault-finders, jority of the Mexicans arc not subdued, Some men have, of late, became so adicted nor can they be in a day, or by a dozen to fault-finding and grumbling, that no ac- proclamations of Emperors over them, and tion of the National or State authorities N,apoleon will find, if the subjugation of can pos-ibly pafls without an objection be- the Mexicans is all he intends, that he will ing raised. Many of the acts of both the “ pay dear for his whistle. - ’ authorities referred to do not meet our ap- ; Did not the present difficulty exist in proval, but when we consider whether, if the United States, Louis Napoleon would we were in tbeir places, we couldplease not be in so much of a burry about gob ourselves or the people any better, we see ling up Mexico. Had we not been invol the impossibility of the thing, and feel satis- ; ved in internal strife, it is doubtful wheth fied to let those in authority rule out their er a French soldier would ever have set respective terms, provided they do not foot on Mexican soil. Knowing our situ transcend the power delegated to them, 1 ation, he has made the most of it and par and when they do this, the Supreme Court tially secured a favorable location in the will tell us and the usurper will soon be event of certain contmgenries in our pres removed. We hear much, lately, about ent difficulties. In these contingencies he the unconstitutional acts of Congress and will, we hope, be most sadly disappointed, the President, but believing that both the We can afford to wait, we think, until the powers named are as likely to understand rebellion is put down, unless greater en tbe provisions of the constitution as the croacbments are made, and then we can many self-constituted expounders, we give settle several little points with Ixmis, in b but little heed |o their ravings, feeling sure satisfactory manner. Our people are op that any overt act would soon be brought posed to the establishment of an Empire to the notice of the Court before referred on this continent. to. and a decision obtained, after which, if the act be condemned, we would resist it to the last. Until we are sure that an act is unconstitutional we are not justified in standing in the way of its execution. It may appear arbitrary or useless to us, but we at;e not the elected judges of and may not know the requirements of the times or the particular case. Let those who would impede the execution of the laws, or resist an autbortative order, be sure that they are not resisting imaginary evils only to bring real and greater ones upon themseles. Eschew mobs in all ca- ses. They invariably act without law and bring their votaries to grief and shame without accomplishing anything for their good. Resistance is only justifiable when offered to unconstitution acts, and the Su preme Court should so decide them ere that resistant* be offered. learn from, the Huntingdon pa pers that the Monitof office, in that place, ! was entered on Saturday morning week, by a party of soldierk from one of the camps near the town, and several eases of type thrown into pi. Hie Provost guard, doing duty in the town, came on the de stroyers ere they had made much headway, and compelled them to decamp, else they would have made a general demolition of the concern; the aggravating cause be ing the publication of a communication in the Monitor, abounding in false statements, and reflecting severely upon the President, Governor and the soldiers. We read the article and must say that we could find nothing in it calculated to allay the feel ing that has been stirred up in that local ity, or in any way benefit the cause of our country and cheer up the soldiers who are sacrificing so much to preserve it. 'i here was much to aggravate, in the article re ferred to, but nothing which would justify the proceedings of the soldiers in attempt ing to destroy the material of the office.— Ihe use of unlawful means to redress real or imaginery evils or injuries, always fail, and we hope this will be the last attempt to destroy the Monitor. The Courts are open to those aggrieved, and we have faith eno.ugh in the honesty and loyalty of the officers of the Court and citizens of Hun tingdon, to Ik Hove that treason or slander would be duly punished, should either charge be sustained. ■(£. A Vicksburg correspondent of the New York Tribune says that our officers were making a very superior guerilla cav alry out of the negroes, and setting them to hunt their masters, instead of being hunted by them as heretofore. This is rather reversing the things in that region. Not long since, slave hunts, with fast horses and blooded dogs, was no un common occurrence. But the scene has shifted. A British officer who had hunted in the jungles of India, remarked: “Gen tlemen, tiger hunting is a royal amusement and avery stirring one; but if the tiger should take it into his head to hunt yon—• as he sometime does—it alters the case very much, and becomes anything but agreeable.” Doubtless the slavs-ownere of Mississippi and Louisiana are realizing the truth of the simile. Order No. 252. — The President has is sued an order, by way of retaliation for the Indignities offered Union soldiers by the rebels, which must meet with the ap proval of every loyal man in the country. It is just the kind of retaliation which will bring the Southern clmdlry to their senses, and teach them that they cannot act the part of barbarians After stating that it is the duty of every Gov ernment to give protection to its citizens, of whatever class or color, and especially soldiers in the public service, and the usa ges of war, among civilized powers, per mit no distinction as to color, in the treat ment of prisoners, he says tiiat the Gov ernment of the United States will give protection to all its soldiers, and that the selling or enslaving of any one because of his color, shall be retaliated. The order concludes as follows; *■ It is therefore ordered that for even - soldier of the United States killed in violation of the laws of war. n rebel soldier shall be executed ; and for every one enslaved by the enemy or sold info slavery, u rebel soldier shall he placed at hard labor on the public works, and continue at such labor until the other shall be released and receive the treatment due to a prisoner of war.” The placing of a few “ high-toned South ern gentlemen” to work upon the Hi praps would soon cool them down and make the refined inhabitants of the Southern Con federacy act like civilized folks. A few applications of the retaliatory prescription will effect a radical cure. The CHOiCE.-4-The choice which lies before those who' are disposed to grumble at a few hardships of war whicl are known to our people, is thus fairly stated in the Louisville Journal: “ If anybody is dissatisfied with Federal money, let him go South and get Con federate humey. If any body is dissatis fied with United States taxes, let him go South and pay Southern taxes. If any body is dissatisfied with the United States enrollment, let him go South, and enjoy the benefits of the Southern Conscription.” &• In the ranks of Co. F, 36th Reg’t, P. V. M., now at Gettysburg, is a veteran of the war of 1812. by the name of Peter Hilcman, who is 74 years old. When asked by the mustering-officcr whether he thonght he could do service, the old hero told him he tould kill a rebel as well as any body else. From the Army of the Potomac. Aoodst I.—Gen. Buford's cavalry, artillery, and a supporting infantry force, crossed the Rap pahannock at the railroad station yesterday, and thence, with his cavalry and artillery, lie proceeded towards Culpepper, driving Stuart's cavalry force before him. When near Culpepper Gen. Buford encountered a large rebel force of infancy and artillery, and a fierce fight ensued, lasting until dark, when he withdrew to a strong position east of Brandy Sta tion. The loss oh both sides was considerable. This reoonnoisance confirms the reported concen tration of .Lee’s forces near Culpepper, and indi cates that his present headquarters are at Stevens buig four miles southeast of Culpepper. The 29 sutlers wagons, captured near Fairfax on Thursday night by Moscby and his band, were recaptured, with all their contents, on Friday rooming near Aidiu, by the 2d Massachusetts cav alry. •aT 1 Governor Harding says that Brigham Young is probably the richest man in America. The whole Mormon tribe pay tribute to him at the rate of about $4O per head annually. At the proper time of ihe year, immense trains are: sent out to gather in the share of site harvest belonging to the Lord,l. e„ his prophet Brigham. From Orleans Era, Jah/ 24 tk Important from Matamoras. Jibe foUinijt is extracted a lettenMCrom Mpgamoras gentleman in this dated on the'ifSdMff June: *|S ‘•There iya rumor here'that 7,000 French‘nek; dfers are ott tbe war here from Vera Crm. Hr naiads t?(»#rmitt>o»,. if true, the anthontiaMß|f' Endeavor to meet aad fight them with such tßpjifii as they can collect. They will surely disjmtc with an earnest struggle for the possession of Tamauli l»is. and of course this must important town would be The principal prixe to be fought for. The Mex icans are resolute, and will fight the French to tiie last. They are united here in their opposi.iun to the invaders. Mimn.o tis the lion of Fort Brewnof late. He has atiemp ed to tamper with the authorities here, but has utterly failed. They say that Mexico wants none of the services pf: men who have already betrayed the nation. The people are essentially loyal and patriotic. The Texas people are desirous of playing into the hands of the- French. They are up for any thing that will embarrass the United States, and" flatter European monarchy, They are playing the part of adventurers to the fullest extent. A great many Texan rangers are coming here, as they have been coming here for the last eighteen months. Some are deserters, some liable to con scription in the rebel sen-ice. but most of the 5,000 or «,000 who have passed throgh this place, were cum (jelled to leave the State ip save their lives, be cause our “mistaken Southern orelhren” suspected them of being in heart, anddn tact, “citizens ot the United States." Many who were skulking from bill to hill, in the forests of Northern Texas, seeking to gel out of the country, and only desirous of-being let alone, have been trailed by assassin and murdered outright. Ido not doubt that 2,600 nmnleis have been committed in two years in Texas, every one of which' has.heen for a ispevted sympathies for the old flag; but the new arrived are all radicals—sill intend revenge. Sixteen men from near Austin, only a week ago, arrival here, and two of them (one a nephew ot Gen. Hamihom) is on the way to New Orleans. — There are hundreds of as good men in Texas as there is ont of it. The Germans and thousands ot Americans in TexMJH«; to what Trade they would learn. One fellow-who was searched Had a watch concealed in bis panta loons leg between the lining and the cloth. Quite a number of them had money thus concealed.— One prisoner had an old newspaper which, he said,; was of no accmmt, and was only wanted by himit place in his hats which was too huge. On unfold ing it an excellent map of. Ohio was discovered, of which he was, of course, deprived. The article taken from the prisoners will lie. returned when they are released. Strange, Vert. —On. Saturday last, Robert Kitlen, a drafted man in West When'field town ship, Indiana county, went out to shoot squirrels; He had noj proceeded far when he saw one op; a tree: he says, “the'squirrel was silting an a knot ot the hddy of the tree,” and in order to have a (air shot at it, it was necessary ■ for him to get di-5 rectlv under the squirrel ami shoot straight up; which bq did, apd strange to relate, the hall re bounded b»cli,pusring through the brim of his hut, nit'/ hikjoot. We did a not’ascertain whetherjt wa off the Ktuirrel or the knot that the bullet rebounded hack and injured Mr. Killen. We also hear of a Mr. Tiger, of Montgomery township, same county, who, since he was drafted, cither fell on an ax, or an' ax fell on the fore-finger of his tight hpnd, severing ii entirely, not cveti leaving flesh ’enough for the surgeon to form a “flap.” Tub Drafted Colored Men, —All colored men enrolled under the present draft are.- to lie separated front the white conscriptsby Provqst Marshals, and consolidated into the! nearest col ored regiments or companies being organized in the several States. Instructions to this eff.-ci have been seat to the officers of Pennsylvania add Rhode Island. Colored conscripts_in Pennsyl vania, are to be rendezvoused at Philadelphia, 111 the tamp commanded by Col. Wagtier; id O iio, at Camp - Delaware; in tthode: Island, a; the camp .of the Firal Company Colored Heavy Artillery; land and Uetcwisrei at Wash ington. , Colored troops froth New York, it Is thought will be rendezvoused!at Washington. ; Foray' ' jdklJnwiMlii. pie lor deliverance from SouiC rule. 6eHe«ltlßtee)e ir stiff in pandit of th.. A,i ing enemy towards Meridian. ISP* One of the greatest curiosities of „ , llaii kind we have ever sawn was r witnessed tj " Qn while the train was on its way to this place, one of thehr»v,-, men discovered a young copperhead with s sn , ai black snake about half swallowed; the,- evider had had a fighti, the copperhead succeeded in ~ ; lowing abont half of thetaacksnake when the ■; ter commenced an attack on the inside of the co pet-bead and succeeded in eating a hole clear throur • him. We would venture to say that a similar n ■dance has seldom been seen.— Central Press, & fe*te. For Balia Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed Bug, Moths in Furs, Woollens, &c. Insect.* on Flams, Fowls, Animals, &k. Put op : n 26c, 60c. and $1 00 Box*'*, bottles,: ..i - f ;5 .,, atHts6 ateesf r il jTifiLS, PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS 5 “Only in fall ble remedies known.’’ “ Free from Poisons.*’ Not ftttUKi'rvns t*> the Human b’ar.iih ' *• Kata com-r out oTtheir holt? t*> 49“ in all large cities 49“ 8 ■ld'h y all DttuuoMr au-1 HeriiLeus evrrywum 49 IU BfcWAKK’!; jf all worthies* imUnlii-us.' 49 Be*that **■COSTA U'S' uame is uu each Box, Be tail Klaak, befo e y«»u buy./ <9* AU rinci al Dep..t Broadway, N. Y 49* SwW bvG U . KKSBLER, Altoona, Ha April 7. 1863.-6 m ♦ A JOINT 'RESOLUTION PUUH SING CERTAIN AMENDMENTS T>» Tli* M.vSTITCTION. Be it rtuAetd bjf the Senate and U«ia, <•/ lirprfr»ij>,iv; lie Cop*litnti>>n uf the CumiiiMiiwnilth. in hc'.ik,:, with the p 4)viait>u*<*f the tenth aititle thereof: There shull be an a«Mit onat Becthm b* the UhtA »m. ■f the Cunetitation, tu be ileaigu.ttrU ji» -*vtiu!i i..ur •illown: Section 4 Whenever any of the qualifi-l fi.vt ••• . fliia Cuiiiinunwealth shall la*in any actual imhur> I-:'- •unlet a reqpiaition Ch>nt the l*reoif the Cuited r b.r authority of this Commonwealth, surh i-w-tnr- ,> •xeiciaethe rijjht of sulTnieu in all electi- ns i.y tit- u iietu*. under wucb regulation)* as are. or shall be. (>re»crfl - •»y law. as fully as if they were prevnt at their u«uai ; desigualed ae •igbt and nine, as follows: Stcnoy 8. No bill shall be passed by N lbo viitainih}; m re than one -übjeci. whieh -hall bp •xpreesed In the tit.*, except appropriation bills. jSbctior 9. No bill shall'be passed by the UcNi »; rranting any powers, or privileges, hv any ci><*. *Vr- intlibriftr to grant such powers, or piiyilegea. h** 1»” may hemtft**r l»»*, conferred upon the oi.urt* "f it monwealtb. .ItillN CESSN Speaker of the House of Revrrifnt'.iy* JOHN F.>EXNf.V. Sj*ok-'T ■’/ :)‘ r Office or the Secretary or the Communvui II.AT.RISBt'RO. July 1«. I*’-' fISSSTLVAMi 88. I do hereby certify that th«* w-. and annexed i- a fall. rru«- i 1 • rect copy of the urigi al .1 >i:;: • ( skaj. Y lution of the General A—en.bl.' y—' tied "A Jo »t Keseluth-n |m* • cert tin Amendmen ? to tin- lion.” a* the same U’hihjiu on fil* this office. In Testimony wher»*of. 1 haver.*”-' set my hand, and rau«*ea lb** the Secret**ry’s office b l*e a3i*>-i -day and vear above wntte <. KLI SUFKL* Secretary of the Chninon^.-^ July 7^1863.“te. ESTABLISHED 1700 PETKR LORILLAKI*. Snuff sFre«h .Ili.pey|nS|pft»tcb. IHfb ' * To*- to sell, I-hare marked mj - very lowest figures. nnd lee! confident that «* sHtiefied pries usd qfusllty of my .-me* Altooim.li IBC3. \TOi ICE.—Whereas, LeUenlfff iM tftfy'lu tbft BmMb if ALBKBT BKj» ‘ . f Into ofAltooo*. Bfclr county* deC ?f* d * JL tr»tbe»«b«?rtbrt-: ttunfM* »U 6 ; :■!»» *UI *«•** nr* reGQMtitrd k» nwk* I*>t« * and ifaino* havlofc cliMms or demand# tititoo' •** the Mid decedent, will ro*k» known *p rL*BS Uy to * AKT F Vxecom* A] too mu July 28. 186^t HENRY K. COSTAh srii - ****** raiBORE powp-pri RRINTINe opnei a*, in*. Within the past VH9 jew* “«*« court «»t eaUWWuaant loth. way of nee freu, Paper Gutter, Card Cotter. Kal . ,!□* Card Power Pteea, and Urge Jievtpaprf (a cat of which w* give aU>»e> wo are now rd anything in the Uuo of printing or r Aivic Mttd u> any nUbliduotKt in tke ’ tale anally low. We call execute, on ehcrt m rjtwieeof Wedding. InelUUon, Visiting, tali A Buttnen Circulars, Programme*, NtAMWOtW PO»T«BB,BAUM| iSiyL ass® k'InrFJ^KUSAe pampbleta, Pay and Check I BL.ANK BOQKP, MANIFESTS, AWO BLAMM Of ALL « «»• a»»oaaP«ap.-a. LOOA.I< ,I^' Xbbl)kMT-~ City Ist itut., contain -.»; ihis’Wpn rhe draft for this j>B any*, wbenj-tho fW n9 t M go. Thegreft ijibby whk* near!] now riding jia the iclanatvj art^J^r wiihontmdch iri«ho while noth word U Mid about iniirfihitg. wrong, then the other is also, for ifutta hoy ekemp|ionmt idl, #sot 600.pad*** uie Isjpirtjits wrong a* #Boft fine. Bew ■semptions according ie the reasoning now i must be wrong, because the matt who hap mve some ailment which by law disquaiit :or servioe,yetenable*hiiu to follow his t at home, ran arouml electioneering, or tnnk .ilical harangues at country schoolhouse ought‘also to go. He is of for Voss use a than the sound man,and yMbe -wry, Win**, opiiuon, ongbt to be. shot at, hpraiate will be of Bttle account. Again, if the wrong, then onr whole system of wrong also., Two men conrioted %0f and sentenced to a line and payment of co >o the amount of $100; the one pays (dp fi other, havijng no money, goestqjail. Now, if instead of all’this palavering id inw, this talk were turned- into dpyising w means to help poor raeri and others toward ring substitutes, or if qnable to do so to ,ine, there, would be a great deal more c sense exhibited titan there is. To rail aga government, to throw obstacles in the wa, laws, or to deride their authority, is hot ail rebels, and extending the war. lan tin classes then who are between 20 and 86 V -ether by fives, or tens, or twenties, ralst mon fond,, and agree that the proceeds sha vided among those drafted dot of each bet rest the ovet £5 blatherers against tbecon act, get qp such papers and ask there to { names and cash among yours, and jiertn will, and.ijerbaps they won’t, .as there a migtbty. liberal men among them—with oil pie’s money. TKANKaotviNO. —Thursday next,