gite sVc attitmag. ILLIFONTE, TORSDAY, NOV. 7 " shall the prose Ms people's rtgAte main • o .tetn, oLveroeday *arty or unbrtbra' bet rata, hot ttt•tith to liberty ha., No favor •entlis us and no fear tA,III No, DRIIOCRACT —"A MI it mew not to le apps fed, tempted or compromised It knots sno h.tnry ats Si rower, to no danger , at tpprr.t get no weak , non Pestruetit e only nidetstott vPli u , the sole con.tdrratur of liberty, labor and p, 1 , 3 re , ty It is the sentiment of Freedom tv . equal rights, elegised ohligattotte—ths law o/ nature perva• ding she law of the land " t T. ALEXANDER, Editor and Pub Uglier MSM93 TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. \Vo wish some of our millAcriP;erk t,) fur nigh us with tame Wheat, Corn end Finrk rd _ wheat, in payint nt for aukeription Orr Country Its Destiny When the tn•nner him I cii 1,,,e1 fo r [rum) da~A in thick weather and in an 1,04..11 1)0 naturally mails htuaself of the tirat 'pease of the storm, the earliegt glans, of the al. 1,. take his latitude. and ascertain haw far the • lean ii hare driven him from his true roves. Let u,til Hate this prudence. and I.rforax.‘wo float further refer taf the point from winch we departed flint we Ms, at least eonreture who, we Leos Mr , 1V.15:1;r The treat ship of State lino been for many days tossed to and fro upon the fearful graves of fanaticisto and seres•oon, the storm has gathered and thickened around until the (link clouds, containing (he pent up storm, have lowered and see* ready to burst arid pour forth the raging elfirents in all their relent less fury. Let us, ss tor tubers of her crew. imitate the examplii of the mariner, reel our sada, take our soutidtngs, and place ices thing on board in order, that d we may with stand the fearful; shock and weather the storm. that whcn it has spit its fury and a clear sky once more illuminates our pathwa; we may, without the loss of rudder or mast, sail ou I rever on the clear and placid waters of eternal peace. But unlike the storm that wrecks the hardy n.ariner upon the reef bound Ante, that which has gathered around us and already begins to roll the waters up on as Itch we sail in fearful billows, is but the result of human agency, and it is in thii fact there still shines forth a gleam of hope The power that creates can unmake, the power eihtt does can undo and it but remains , for our unconscious crew u) awaken front their slumbers, behold theKrigen: that sur round them, and thus awakened, speak the words, " peace be still," unto the troubled waters and all'w ill be safe We commenced our career as one of the nations of the imp' but eighty fiv:ii , years ago The auxin era then surrounding na were any thing hut flattering. A few pi in an unexplored assorti rare of a frown. tog and despotic wet great truth that man was capable* of self-government. The monarchs 01 the old world looked down from their high _places and scuffed at the " idea " that our arwestors had caught tip from the decaying ruins of the mighty Gre - man and Roman empires, *hive the '' great idea " first rose shove the mere improbaint• ity ~f an abstraction into a clear and undue puled possibility. Yet the Republics of Greece and Rome fell far short of a full demonstration of the abilcy of man to gov ern himself, because the one in four aril the other in six hundred years topnled over, and anarchy add confusion consumed the life• blood of liberty, proving that the first ex per merit, at least, witabte failure. It was with this unfortunate example befog us that we launched our tiny boat upon the Jiro but partially explored sea of Republican govern. went. The despotic vampires who live upon the lifettood of the toili}ig millions of tle.eet old world look, el upon us as but the eeneCtell lihadnws of the !lien expired bosses and deeming m. Mr the representatives of n, to them, long e xploiled idea, th, y did not ax pea to See 11.0.1,1 upon the reran contiiient a tiii,;loy fabric w Mute name, to I them, would ben terns, and wliorit irio, and popular s),ritein of protecting life and prop ertv would enlist the alfectudive of their own subjects to suield'aii exient as to cause theM SO loose (hint tyrnii Cs grasp upon 11 , 1mithity and approxiinate to our more liberal vystein. had E uro p e elfin entertained the ides that we would ever have attainad,. art a oat Wm the eminence acnofig the natiiiiis of the earth that we but one short year ago oecu• • pied, an alliance of all her powers would have been formed to crush us 8 ben our in• (Saila numbers wuahl have rendned K au easy 1114. BUJ even tnetht.r Engl4[l;l her self, coutident in•lnf that Oe self government aas an ut.practu•able and ex ploded theory, pot nut forth the t Hurt ,ho had the ability to do ro the Revolution, pre• (erring rather to let US go as her prodigal child, expecting that, ere many years. we vroull taunt to her repejiteut and seeklug protection under her pareilltl roof. flow unfounded were her agpectationa Lima in its onward with how told. The thirteen infant colonies nattered over a few broad acres upon toe Atlantic seaboard, deficient in edit cation, deficient in the site and 601011CC8 and eFithed by blighting poverty, has. untied, beeprde the terror of the world. Our liberal system of goverment.. wee but barely etitlib netted before it had won the affiedroda of the oppressed of ,the 99 orld, and they flocked to our shores like sheen to the fold of the good shepherd. 'Education hm4 taken a. rapid flight across our vast empire, scattering the seeds of knowledge until we can now boast of heine, the most enlightened and intelli gent people the world ever saw. The Intel lect of the American people. aided by the light of education, has been r habled to delve deeper into the unfethomSblo mines of sci ence and has revealed her hidden treasures, ==l2 philosophic and imentitie principles have been madelplaln which, sincluthe world be gan until 6r day, remained" obscure and ifiromprehensible to the mind man, but exposed to the effulgent light of. truth and knowledge they now lux m a system, Cased upon which, m future generations will stand a fabric vronfierful in its power and awn ishlng in RR rxplahation of the hidden nil eipies of God's crefttion Is it simnel% tb we have grown to he a mighty nation? We have enticed to our country the subjects of many a despot, who have swelled our num bey- to many tnilllona. We have loomed the chain 4 of bondage of many a white forehm shies and made him a soveroge, placed him ill a land of liberty ripil spike auto him, rnnn et , joy the Itherty thy Gotthtiesigileti IFY ti e -g,vt•rtl thy,tll, I,ltrove has becoltic jt alottm of 114 1,,r tht. 1111 , 1 hag sought our d e ,,tr u etion 111 poet itical England has been (.nut Si 111 lilt rarr Iu 1111 , it 11111111. uut liberal covet new tit Ile r Ilpiwon after the poesy, the lii, al elesce iii It of the British li, volution 4i a. soon Changed is hr.. stir lie- oligardii for it ti as Wade lip to a great I , , Of, i toe satoni dein; pi wipe, Ity She sought ext e nt. of 'ova : , 4 1 .411/1 'loner,—tried their and obtained a nostril with us in 1812 hop hroofia ii .1 ti .g 41.1111 Aflrlfli.; ' nelminis rig thereby to not only nip our prosy , WV , teal ion. Men were imprisoned for tittering in the imel but to utterly annihilate us as the it or minions and some were urdere I to nne of the nation% of the e a rth by a stroke' It are the country by the. Presidential Auto • fromicie strong aril of her nil I: guy pots Ir 1 crat This [Mil V eolifhlni il neatly 111,1 the She I led in this and sig,mlly fatted, to lie r wealth null social position of the country at bitter disappomtment She fouled, to her (tint Jay It W.. 11 consideied low and vul sorrow, that the love of I Lberty was too gar to he a Detcocritt. But the excesses of deeply rooted in the Ainerwan heart tu t the Administration killed it , and with it all allow it at that early day, to be torn to' the open enemies 'if Bop' 1414e1113 institutions pieces, so she gave up the cone, s• and from j ..lurk awns into holes arid corners with tlw that day adopted a tidier, tit policy ton uni, hats and era Is No °pro for a lo , meal rights us Ile r shrewd sentesincii sew 0111: African bas4a.e.eil to show his head it this country slavery C3(14444241 Ifl a portion of our Union -- l sot , i the grand avalane he of popular enthei That the vast extent of our territory trade, a l ism placed Thomas Jr tree son in the Preen tnany eliv , osified interests, and she sett, el deney sixty years ago But finding they upon this idea at once. and Net her minions I could tint crush the ~neat priricipl, s of De at work to hr , tig those conflicting interest a ' tuneritey try open warfare t het have resort into collision The slaiery qu, allon Iraq aled , o s hise aal infamous hr ticrisy, and good t berne for her upon 4 a hicti to commence 1 , mho, err to, icivert I hem. .1 he slim,. class opperat ions, and now we behold her work ,of people a ho, torts sears ag Her elliftilasarli a hive pres2heil and iti•di I , il , lig:Lit...l mitre rail stifle-I'7y to .ell us 1110 1 man, abolitiemisin into the tin oils of the north. rti : ah, de • i red lo_d I..di we 't I.e In I.or Hy, Anil pro. people. She has aided, by money cm grant ftlirilig classes of Owe country to slavery, some iies-iiiid undergroun 1 railroads and by i now forsooth, wish to inAke voters of tie. these Illealla through incessant years of toll 1 g-eres, and raise (bum to a le vii a Idi aline she has succeeded .in alienat mg the affectio ns in.. it ! 11 by is this f Sim:di' because, find of our peopl e on th e oilier hand her cotton , ing toes. could not crush A great pith if, i merchants and southern tr4l4l44sllien have is to t o r vet lit 'I lo fier i ness, if a.y been busy indite .ouch They have pooled cr. at priewiplc ii (iitilVAlent to its over'lle , n out lo the southern people the growth of , De I,''. the Feel, rousts ref the mese it diet abolition in the north, and taught them that' 11.1 ye bee alit . the great, lit :Oro , 'lies for till. acel , Sion was the only remelt to prevent erti mid equality First they fought nit e lost the t rt, ronchments ~r abolitionism, and t lie the legal I sanity of .it ~.. 1, Not site many horrors consequent upon ermine liia•iiiii see ding in iiii °Log it they now contend for Thus she luts created an irrepres s ibl e con. the ',inlay of all men black or whirr - flirt first war of :deem and opinions who'll 'floor motto is . di %troy Democrat y or rat she well knew must everi•ually‘ xis' in the ir int. , the •rriorsei - slash of arms., and then she woad sand t' intiot our Of 4 4114 e see that this to the 'tar aloof and see us tear ourselves to file et, liii.: arm a•iel eil l es•t of all our Abolitionist.. %Veil she has suers I ilisi an far, and how will Logi. at the yliariecter eit ihe pesiple a 44 ref. r N! . 14.4 carnal out fir prof:rum.. She. has soil. to Didiy one ever know them ever io denly lost all her philanthropy and aympe. show an great regard or concern fur a hoe y i( '- thy for the African slave and turns a r o un d nat es r 1 they nut crush down the nose ~ r to aid the Southern States in their psn of limiest labor to the giindsiteine f lire they the play, and why I Not because ate hi &via ever worried particularly about the wants the doctrine of neeession right , not because and siill.riliDi of their white neighbors 1 she Is for them and wishes them to coccecd : 1).,1 any one ever hear of an Aolition farad, not at all but' because ahe sees that they er very full of plidanthropliv 1 r pew whit.. are the weaker party and she will under people 1 On the i eintrary, are root the very the pretext of protecting her own in terra( in to “ple who talk the most in havll of the getting cotton, Opel] their ports and thus negro, fore if r I.l4.ttilig lip at lif file-l i t° ph111 , 14 r place them upon a fighting equality with shut. tin T. f I,4iiik at thou high tariffs their ourselves 80 that the war may wnre 1.111111 st'''''eel leg ',Lit ions A. all ter mg to oink. we literally annihrlateourselvce and °film r the rich re 114 nod the poll et . NSW, .le ate our fair government, which she hates darling ohji, iof these int ii is to free the from II ce of the earth. Here then we rie . roes 1 hat_g,foi 414 fled i4hollflihrfip 4.1, now are, hot orth a n d 's ou th, ca r ryin g oat Air florae. fin, It a lei has lo vi r 641140. 4 41',1 the British pro tillna to accomplish stir a sitigh• so. et —NI pr , jt It, to, fr as Vie 4An own destruction. . set of fa na t ic me n com• recoil, 't. for the past ewe my t ors 1 4 4 ii.oly milting hoc I la. suicide May the, God eif ea II MA lit on ,Ir Lowed. to decree the over heaven soon arouse the people• of both sec- throw of the a hilt' Milli ello4Cl, in the South, hum who are stnving to overthrow our goy- std turn four millions of la") indolent, ertitnent,'( perhaps unconsenitody i in carrying tine vie,' , vagabond liegroes louse 10 he • 4 114 Out the prograrrlO Of Great lirilam, to a true ported 19 the labor of the white aiirking sense of our position Let the a hillilionist classes L 0441, at the Coo., filielfCel, iii a cease Ma ranting, and the geeehauoilat lay sun l it.. economical Semitic '1114466 lour mil down his arms Or !Uri' them to a better ae horn, ni gt ties clothe the world. Slop their count in whiling Roland for lu.r hypocrisy labor, and the pair Man is thrown tines to and duplwity 41141 a11...wi1l he well II la the One litilifir . v4l )4 ors ago, when good clothing only chance fordo ever to again become a could otity lie allirreleel by the wealthy. - Initipy, prosperous and innted.pi,ople. , Sugar, now twice as ele ar a.. It ought to tie, The Late NeWt. I would double to price The Great %Vest would he deprived forever of its southern flur telegraphic despatches announce that market and agriculturists of that see the great fleet which nailed a few days since nun would 'descend to the social condition of hatelawled thirty miles south of Charles- the pc „,.. ita o f m ogsry. Wh at, th m. town. Look out for startling news in a few would prevent the Abolition oligarchy, the da)s. There is no doubt that the force thus nabolis of Boston and New York from ruling I landed iriterds proceeding to make an attack this country with a rod of iron 'I The peo,..+ upon Charleston by land while, at the same plc crushed out, equalized with n cifroes, tar- I time, the men of-war belonging to the Beet . i with : a taia ". tionat (04 ,... t lotratreed will engage and capturt Fortis Sumter 61141 with four or flee millions of lazy Afncatis Moultno. There will doubtless be a concert the proud repent of the whiter blood gradually . of action throughout our entire vast army" tihited and demoralized by anialgamition, Nicelehan and Banks will move tu concert what a picture of denionil ignition and wretch : upon the re b e l s a t annassas orencrana .., M R ethress, and what a Ionc; night of darkness hi 18 reported has snrsounded Floyd in Weft tern Virginia mud Will capture his whole for the grand and nonle principles our lath era fought hoe I Verily, Dewier:tile princi force. 'Look oat for 'a aeries ofbrillhint \ plea would have been run into the ground victories. with a vengeance ! Lt is reported that tiep,Beauregarii has rtsigned : Shall these enemies to all white men's . , 1 rights be allowed to' do this ? Yet the boldness of these (nett 18 astounding. , They demand thit the Constitution, sacred with the names of Washington and M 1 1 ,11506, Shall be abrogated , They even cell upon Mel Lin,. General Scott has resigned on account of bodily disability and will sail for Europe in a few dayar Gen. Mcelellarl succt•ods Wm / in command of Lho If. S. Army. The AbolitioD Conspiracy Against Route Yen's Liberty. The history of the world. from the days of Babylon's rise and fall to the precept, is but a record of mniikmd contending with their oppressors. Wealth. social distinc lion:artificial castee. 4.c have ever been the inveterate enemies of the _people. In anciEnt times (hey were harnessed to chnri °is, niacin beasts of burden. or sacrttlerd in combat➢ to please the barbarous taste of some brutal king. Every Ileaven•given right which they have rammed from their oppressors has been baptised in their blood. No truth has ever been promulgated, the tendency of which was to advance the many to an equality of condition with tho few, that was not fiercely attacked by th 4 wealthy and the titled thoSc who wear the " purple and line linen." and the priests who live, like Ihno,r of Babylon, on a "royal portion Of meat and Wow." It IF theee people VP he cruetiled Chrtst-Ikrui tried to ertigh the sublime dnrtnn SOl ChriSiMni V tailght WII,•Ti they foul they could not kill them they lu.r6 p0 , ,e , ..12r. of th;.m, and even to flop: moment tow ihritt to advance the ir gel tiqh mien 314 But tt ir own etc c fur rush , a wttinlnrfill t atarnitir of this rhnrnill r Thottinq Jefler soli In ottitilloted thwiarent 4.1 retie tipai RU (w 11: , t 11 nm (MITI led 10 1(1110 nehloi sirl4lo.•rnew tie Pilaf (111• Brit 1•11 Ohgarcliv, trod t., it hp I. , rre t 1 hen I. uld I coin ur do this, the man who is most sol emnly sworn to preserve Od obey the eon stiltition! What sort or government they propose in have in its place we know It is enough for all true Americans to know that they ore opposed to the present one„-_. So for hes If is gone, that one journal in this State proposes a convention to sustain Fre mont, and of coarsh to delininge the Prod dent. These are the very me i* who have Wein - denouncing the Demoorats as traitors, and who, for years. have been crying,' No Union with slaveholders " This Abolition conspiracy is against white inen's rights and liberties. It is to tear down the present Constitution, to produce artitleini classes in place of natural ones, and to degrade and enslave white neon, and it renders them almost fractic that they have not succeeded in 'hiving the President into adopting their line of policy. - Vor York Caucasian. What Pennsylvania has Done flk the War• The rollov, in figures derived from jrl . ll ‘11.14; the number of regiments and men fiirm,lied by l'ente..) %vain% snits the hr. akmg out if the ebellion Under the first of the tieneral ;overntur nt. 25 re g ri m ors monlwring 2f) 175. Th. ge west` three mouth men. She also furnished four reginit ruts called for by the Unite.' States direct'. for three years or doe ing the nor amount? gto 5594 ;lil to, n rite of cinir,e gill in me, vice, .11.0, hit. rn r.,imrnev . onstituting the 'emis)] coma Nerv.• Volunteer Corr., cor n y ncing lbn teen rl•I',1111.1.7N of infantry one of artti 1, ry and One or cavalry. nimiliering 15,0151 '.h. has no" in ..ersice including the four re;.9inenis jut mentioned, and the Pennsyl cony' ‘ohinteer Iteserve liorps, fifty regi ments of which -ix are rifle riginients, and six c o mpanies of infantry. numbering 55,407: sit regiments of cavalo , numbering (1 28 one regiment and three companies of artillery numbering 15 45 --making an aggregate 111 se r; ice of 6:1,51•0 Add to thin the men w lio have enlisted in 5S wderri Virginia District of i ()lumina Volunteers 111 the NI Ireland 11i 'gad , in regirn. nuts along tht! hunter of the State• and in Prulmile Iphia, , ftrr the region lit, of other Sint. v v.tiruated at 61011 Th, D I ove ng, , ri gate of int n, tow .4'1,10 6) Sti. hn. TIOW prupdrillg r •0I lee It% Ili) 1,11" I. gimen Is of 101A1,1 , ), 111,11.1 I:2S fit. Hi. , omprintes ot avulry, uuw bet nv r•t. 51) , xlO I I WO C.llll eul€.ol /irtill.•ry 31'2 inking sit aggrkgate of IQ!) MEI tit the r gLiinritt, preparing for hervire and nr,N• nr vamp rrsdy Bhe hnn nine rettutienin .1 int.inity nutnla•rtng 9423 three regi nn, nl. of eu v a lry numbertntr 3414 making, nn ittlthlitui 12 FJ to the 69 980 now in set 1;14 I . ( n-ylt anintim actually On If 14 1, Ilennrnt r r of S 2 817 When the rt r ainniF t nw II Ilgiriwrits and iii I .11,, l' 4 l. 1 1 1 111 ', . Ting f' s'l 1111 w pr paring 01,. 11 1,. r. N 111( . 11 N 111 he wrtlnu six Mi'l•Vita • it u ill appear that lean] rnnrrihnrinii to the uar, eXelll,lVi• of Ow 11) 175 !ht. rn ,, ntlis no 0. t00.0rr..1 out of stry ice 01 July la,t, will lie Po cr7l , Tl i .• 1111111 a of then rare I Pq - ft.,111h.11,11 IP anis 6y the List prori tic Yleyl dent was 004) it VI II Ihe seen by the .he )12,4 110•1 e.led the amotult. Illt ! General Patterson Tn. lirenoes - i of purpose which enahled G ee , patter...on to realat the popular I)/ S sure which would have driven hem with M id. guile means to •t !ark an enenth 01 Ro p. nil lit, I t iftstim•ri, .4 1' 4% 0 Be„ir pi,' h.' lily 111 . 1i r 11 , Might have edu . airs th. credit of being a !lig 3 tar: , fore, to all ewe, po , itstit tattle 11.. +l.r. e siege viitt, but th. of los 411111 would have berth 11,1,0 f ~ /111111.4 .1 , Iby th. • N./ • tore. ly It Idn h the gallaior3 of the a t, m u lace given his 11.1 in, I 1 ilia 1/11.41 Ip• NM, .ttl.. 111 ~ tog 1 11 i/ I/ Cutein•. vall, I 1 I di; Hill,. II 111 II let 1 ,1)1 41 I.e.f the •fee ml from F. cry— II) 1..1.11p1,11114 hap al 1,1,1 Wjt r, 111 herr. log Into to re toe. eu the otily 1011. h he rould hold aiiil groat to galls, venue 111 not att. tnpinig It hat he mild not pi i form Whatever the mem( of 1114 action, flay have been they should nut lie underrated by Premsylvamarts whose soil vt le eie d, and V lict,e'.• sal d e er, 0 1 i. N at I Nis I R any Il w 111 the (1,11 vv e •re no, 5i 1 1 9 v1.1../1 h!aliV/1 ter %.• h e 4 at t 1 •1 1 11 % ../ the. oily lii ".1 . 111 1 111 which has been made Muller Ile rr hoguished the eommand of the upper Po lon., We cut ?hi Os re vatification °Men Pat terson from Ow Philadelphia Nerifi Am, I ran a nd Cololl7mlld 1k 10 the consideratton of tin imirnihWifhtch have traduced (lent. Palter -4 Mc:fuse of his failure to attack the rebel army at Winchester, and prevent its yucture with Beauregard at Mannassas.— hen. Patterson has suhtuitted in silence to attacks upon his chareeter es an flier and his loyalty SO a citc7,l,ll. 55htlr inlirying in los pocket, documents puflicient for his amplo vindication, rather than liturude himself up on the public, trusting to time and experi. encu to demonstrate the wisotlorn of Ilia move ments even to hls personal enemies. MANCETS PUIECIaSPAI TN ENCHANT) 1 --Tt, e 4i le m ioisa.that the government hag, through its agents in England, purchased large quan tities ofddanketa for the soldiers. the extent orat least 300.000 and that 200.000 / more aro yet to he purchased. Sown of th4pe, it is said. have a lready arrived. Government was compelled to exercise this foresight he- I fort , the approach of winter in view of the fact that no blankets could be got in the market here, although it a supposed that !several speculators are holding them back • for highes prices. Colored Persons in Bew England The number of colored person:4 in the Now England Stilts was as follows, at the periods named : Maino New linmpahire Vermont Mnssachilsotts Rhode Island 3,670 3 918 Connecticut - 7.693 8,542 23 031 24,141 rNew Haven (6'(.) Pal!wimp.. Total The crnetnuati Enquirer nays the above, which we take from a leading Republican paper is a good commentary upon Abolition New England philosophy. The total negro population, of all shades, 18 hut 24 001) hat-' ing increased but 1,000 in tt.ln years — With nil the political and social privileges which . ere granted to the colored race in New Eng land, that people will not colonize there. There are admitted to tho schools, to the polls and in all reher institutions equally with the whi:es, but they are not attracted, in that direction. preferring to live to the Western and Middle States with people who deity theta all privileges of equality The negroes don' , seem to prize the faros offered to them by their especial 11 lends in New England.— Look at Vermont, the most intensely Aboli tion and Republican State in the Union. three fourths of whose population 1?elong to that faith with bill 582 negioes, a diminution of 150 in tell }ears'The Rile is universal, that is lo re there are ilo fewest free negroes (lime nio the most A bolo 'musts "pie less people know of the question ph actically, the niece elate they are theoroieally New Erig!.inil. having si steely any , negro popula tion has set the whole country 1111 the si rs 01)11 hnulght up 1l iis unparrallidli disasters by the 1)01 st ions she bas sprung. regarding that race IL num d from the scene Di bat• tie. she liss apparently taken delight in brin4ing it upon others DNA 111 eY VIM FOL 1/KII 01 , ODD - Frl.l.OW. SIT I' In giving All grown' of the death of Ihotlit ,, thivy. the Its II IMO re Pot riot may that 11r 11 iidey organtz.td the lira lodge of the t.hl.lh:ll,,ws in Om. ,9untry . is nutto nl ee .recere may he considered kg dating hone tin 2toh of April, 1819, at which two. see as gerg lege r„sl 3sl,lllt!tout Lodge No I \she, et wet a , setnblwl, at the "Seven Stars ' lave rii, m Seeegnelvailltrtt.keot by Wm. Legiipton el led t a call from Thuzias the In logg 1,1 r,114 0/ he Institut gel Ise the eerdi r m other places 'Thomas 1111,1,y, John 11% le h, John Duncan. Joho I'll , thane, sod It loud Itushwerrtic It was nrtginally se 11 lie ,teteiteel, and demoted to op erste nesegehog to the mien iit usages gil,the neon Lodge oreitr, %leo plan MIN Very N”4111 10811110,,41 and ork eliare.i to th gt id " the 111,11 i..llllent uithr and under toe il•agg!4 of deo: hisneh of the I hder, tt Is came twee scary to (ileum' a diegpr negation from some competent authority which was obtained ihn.iitih ilie• Duke 01 York 'N I.OllgV, in Pre shot beteglAtiel duties; the dettcr part olicel9 Itpert of our in . ( 1(1 rlpl.l lA% 11. ,. 1114 m of 1114 111 , 11 r yi Vlllllll II 0,1 111111,111 1.4111 1 1 . thattun{;.— ',dip.. It 111 .ot) that rt haa gulle tor•relli log horn ). ar to year 1110;1 IL bow corAnnot a 111. trthersh , p of wore than lau huntlretl Ih .11 I divol,,l holgetr awl extending r the It otLth and 10. a4lll of the I !won ',Joh II awl' tit. Nt II LIIONI hiel, it la 111, of too', that Ow ord , t I lid/ 8111111 all) shwa oto itidlotto (0 dollars in the sip port trl th.• mid for IL. 111 In hit I. Ole widotw HIPI orphan, while large suing are pail annuall) for the tolueatton of orpharis •1 ht ph i l at‘ ih ro p t e I font;. lei orgarnia -111/1) ht ju , lgtd 01 by thi brief 1 . 114114t1011 Of 111.,. It lit rh y uu.nh I , i) that a thing until 14 I' haVe lifli' • l4 I utid. n.. of n , but there is hall room for 11011 t T hat the order Goth for Ito ,tilwra , .1111 g of Gen eimini Tflruepr wan cunt it at Wash reitiont Into:1i a 1., h-voll, atilt Ind I) 0. , milers of the Administration ; but al , Apprehend that it originated more in Mistrust of the snail than from any actual know bilge or an intention to proceed to this extretzuly,,, lii iihonluuliun has hero 1 , -einimi'm ruling vice (vet , More ilia name Meanie familiar to the AnArican peo- It a as an act of 11181,ibordiriat,m) against neral Kearney: his superior officer, that rir•t. made Fr.tnonet• name conspicuous-- and he only eacsocil punishment at that tittle become of the powerful advocacy and political influence - oT his father Cot. 6,..0 The greatest chi;rge brought against him slur he amsilmeil coininand tit Misscuri is that he refused to obey the orders of the President directing him to modify his einan• give] inn proclainarnin, and caused that (loci' ment to be circulated in its original form.-- General Hunter deciaret! that PreMont WAR no more governed by law than by the winds. Antecedents stich as these, taken in connec• 410:tiwitli the threats made by some of his partizans that his removal would be followed by a serious Tevolt iii the army tinder his command, are doubtless the true origin of the report that he meditates resistance to the Govt I 111111 . f I t. Til P: POSITIONM 4Y GRICAT NI/IN.—The liv• ing ei Presid,nts, ex Vice Presidents end ex Cabinet officers, stands as follows on the pregent wtkr Union. Rebels .. Ex Presidents, • 4 I Tx Vice Presidents, 1 1 t x Set retariett of State, 2 1 Ex Secretaries of Treasury, 2 ° 2 Ex Secretaries of War, 1 4 Ex Secretartes of Navy, 2 1 Ex Attorney Generals. 5 I Es Postmaster Generals, 6 1 Ex Sec'y of the Interior, 2 1 Ws hare the authority of Thurlow Weed, for the assertion, says the Bpi&le Courier, that Mr. Lincoln expresses the most intense regret that he did not urge the adoption or Orittenden compromise resolutions by his friends in Congress. The lollowing appoiatments to the Sergio', department ,oftliru army, have beim roads bir Governor Curtin. ,p Among them will be. found a number from our own Monty : 1850. 1860. 1.356_ 1,195 113141110/111. Wm. H. Taggart, Philadelphia. One. s. Hembier Harrithurg,., Win"). Fleming, Philadelphia. Wm. Allen Peek, Montgomery. 0. R. Robbins, Northumberland. Franklin IrisP,oAllegheny. John I. MOP', MOM. ./ P. Wilem4 Centro. D. Webster Bland, Schuylkill. Wm. H. Worthington, Cheater, J. B. Ladley, Omen.. Jonas W. Lyman, Clinton. F. /Annette, Philadelphia. J. M. Allen, Delaware. Driswold, Mes s er ' Ivan° D. Knight, Philadelphia. L. Potter, Bellefonto. J L Stewart, Erie. K. It. Boholl, Reading. Wm, 11. Oominger, Philadelphia J. R. Hays, .Chester musty. Wm. F. Ml'Curdy, Philadelphia. .I.e. L. Don, Crawford. J. N, Everhart, Chester. C. H. Widdllteld , Montgomery. .1 P. noised, Meroer. ti`vo R. Blakeslee, Cheater, Robert Barr, Indium. A W Wright, Chester R. 8 Simington. Montour. llavld ?Herm'. PhlindolFhla- O F 11. op, Centre. Wm 11. flunk e, Chester. John MoUretb, Philadelphia_ John U, Frow, Parry. Wm R steveley, Backe. Oeo B Fundeaborg, Somerset. 9.004 9,454 Wm Y. Robinson. Montgomery. J. Y Mer'early, Northumborlimi. James Meraditom Washington IL Itegent, Books. .1 W Aoawalt, Wortmorol and. Thome . . B. Potter, °entre. The.,d,,re Jitobo, Montgomitry A Wm Morriile Kdoz Berk.. C. J Memans , Northampton. A Osten' Bulls. Philadelphia. A W Fisher, Northumberland. I / 00. W. Miller, Philadelphia. Thtiiidore'S. Christ, Lewirhurg. Lea a C. Cummings, Philadelphia. W. Murray -Wiedniah,Liolianan. J. I 1 McCandless, Alleghttey. A. W Pitatools, Philadelphia, J Bird Pale, • •r' Chas W Boughton, Juho C. LOWS., Beaver. A W. Malthus', Dolaiserit M.nbourg. Catabris. F. Mo6tartey, Lpsoiniog. Lutomi., Philadelphia, J du e. Whildio, Erie. W-tur ii Davit, Tloge. Hobert, It elutes, Phltedelphl*. T Weetreutan, Dauphin. Thutuea F. Dunran, Philadelphia. J M Junhin, Chester county. Philip Leidy. Phtledelphls. ( .1 H. Wintroda, Wt. 1' IVAger, Man Amery. 11../mrt A ('hr um, Phltaillphis. .1 V ilusehito ;-Ctintre. The leading Republican newspaper' o Massachusetts art "down" upon Mr. Charles 13 miner's re cent emancipation speed) in tbe Republican State Convention, all agreeing that the repetition of his annual ravings aliblit the barbarism of slavery was out of pixel, at this time. This is one of the sips of the times. Leas than a year ago such hl reches were received with acclamations •in Republrcan Conventions. Another sign!. licant sign of the drift of public opinion was the refusal of tho. Convention to pass L rim. oltition in favor of negro emancipation in arci.rdance with the sentiments expressed in Sumner•s speech And still another of these signs is to be round in the expression of opinions like the following, in the Springfield I Maas ) Republican. whose editor was pres ent at the Convention After the reading of a ve► superfluous string sf resolutions. Charles Sumner Cams 11111/11 the platform, end was received with wane rile( rs ; and en he was introduced and went off into the usual anti-slavery we could riot help thinking of Mr. Wvoluuck s little Cla7oll, touched off so regularly at sunset in •• Great Xxpec lotions.* Eve; ryear is it comes around and brings • cone. noon, brings out Mr. Sumner in full dress and a speech, which proves that he has swore never to talk of anything but slavery with perhaps, a mental reservation touching himself Thu " aged parent "is always present to hear the gun go off, and to ex pre,s his delight with the noose. We could nor hut feel that Mr. Sumner's speech wee ill timed and out of place." (1001) PAT —SUppOre a private to ISM one year, and that being the end of the war, h itraccoun t with the Government, reduced to a cash valuation, wouj4 stand about thus : For 12 months pay at 813 a month, 111641 00 Fur 12 months commutation (or clothing, For 12 months commutation for rations, 144 00 For li.unty, 100 00 for grant of 100 acres of land (in". , prospect, 160 00 04X) Total for the year, And suppose his aserage travel from the placd of enrollment to the place of muster to be 200 mries,lie receives $5 (60 cents for each 20 rnilea) and the same on his dascharge: an 1 at in the cavalry service $25 in addition. making his years' service amounts to my 1650. with medical attendance, in case of sickness, thrown in. How many ineobanias and other operatives in the ordinary pursuits of life can show larger annual roosipta i Wo commend tho illares to the scores of young men still in our midst wbfr ingloriously cling to situations which do Pc 3,11 1 : 1 than that sum.' IM=2 A . 74.4c fn Naw York, who was injure* by being forcibly ejected from a passenger car, for not paying his fare. has Just node ed a verdict. of 84000 damages. Lt was de' °Med, that while • passenger can be **tett for not paying his fore, it must be don, WWI. no more force than Is neoessary, after stop ping the oar ; mid that stioliViod- while tlfe oar id in welkin, a pipsenfer may twist to the extent and on the woo principle an attempt was mad• open lijs Burgeon' 41,pp61614414 I=! CioiNA Signs. 4200
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers