s'J I?EA. - VE~ ' .-~IR.GrU~ BJAtER, PEM'A. 3fov. 19th, 862. C. Nichblsoa, - 3- M; Pentengill &. Co., Park Rdy>, iV. ¥., State tt., Boston, T&e.onr Agents for thoAaocs in those cities, end ire suthoriied to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for Us at our Lovett Raitt. •SgSuThe'cdi tori having been absent for some time, accounts for. the want of tfte usual amount of editorial imour issue of this week. Wje hope the Star 1 , as well as oiir readers,* will excusenais this time. - • ■ g@uTiiE following touching and ap propriate remarks were delivered by Jedge, Ao.vew, previous to sentencing ■ Elie F.'Sheets, convicted; of the mur der of John Ansley. They were spo- ken in a s&d and solemn manner, and brought fears to'the eyes of many who were unused .to weeping::'; Eli' F. Sheets, the ■prisoner at the ■ bar, you Were indicted [for the murder . of JonNi Ansley. A jury duly select-, ' ed, free from every objection, intelli gent and upright; afteiSaUohg, patient, end impartial - trial, have found you guilty of murder in the first degree.' What have you to say why the terce of death-should not be ed .upon you 't If yod have aa/nt 3'ou are how permitted to saj* it. f [Heie the prisoner arose to hisfect, . and, in answer to the question, said, in a - , tow tone, >‘l am innocent of the murder.”] ■ , , - j ■ -Yon have naughCto say bqt that| Which' you before, have] said, land yvo!' ' aronffw about to pronounce sentence upon you. Before we do so, listen tb what wo have tcrsay eohporniug your! crime, and its epownityj-j But thouglf r you stand * before ;ds, as a jonvictcd -i criminal, think: not that! we would j avail ourselves of your unhappy isitu-i ation, to, insult or cast unnecessary re, prpaeh upon you. No such un worthy motive should influence :us in perforat ing this the last, and: most solemn duty the law devolves upon'us.. What! we have to say is demanded by your} own .interests, and the! duty we owo j tOTsbciety. 'b 1 . | 'Alas 1 unfortunate yodtb, you were guilty of a triple crime.; You kook I your uncle’s horse, and tlfen you burnt I his barn, with all its'coiuhitis, to con-' real the Not even! the sufler- i ings. of the moor dumb biutes, - con-; Burned in its flames, deterred youfroin' this cruel and wicked act! ■ X heart so • steeled to suffering, that could commit' so- black a crime, would not .hesitate ! j to,do a darker deed. When the un,| fortunate Anslcy caino I to your farm, i. ‘ riding the very-LOrSeyou bad stolen, ! "\you saw that your. crime, had found I you put.' There stood the man at whose, table-you; sat, land in whose! presence you traded the horse, but i ■ eight days before. There stood thei > horse j:ou bad put,awayS Your uncle!,! ■ ' his burniug- r barn, and the. terrible! erhae.you had committed; ardse before ■ you; and the 1 hellish-though Centered your heart, bf taking away, n't a single , sweep, the evidence of that crimo, by putting aside, forever, both''man and | torse. ■ - . r I J ... ! At your instance,. |or hpon his own .suggestion; tiro unfortunate .Arisley i started to crossiypur farm to the road ■ which led him “homo. You followed . I him, or,.what is .more; probable" went j 1 withdjim to let down the bars, and lay ! down the fences. ; Just When you ar f rived at’ the most retired spot, most! 1 sheltered by . woods, 1 where ; thb act i cpuld.be committed with the least fear of detection, Ihe'spot upon wbiehthe sounds of the pistol shot,-heard at tbreh different points concentrated; . there yon took the liio of your victim;! and thereabouts his bod;- and bis horse ’ remained till night. When a night of I uncommon darkness hmj'.shroudod the | lace of nature,_ and hidden objects from sight, yuif lifted the dead body upon the horse, and seated bn the saddle behind carried it to toe - plate it was found, in a wild and uu jjrequented hollow;, where, but for'ac j®identr it- might have .lain till decbih - position - had doue.,its work. But V Providence ordered-it otherwise. To complete your-pnrppse, jgm musttherc take the life of the horse!. You de-*- li%rately held your pistol to tho’.ccn . ter of bis forehead;' hut ’yon niislook. the spot, and the bullet entered too low lor the brain. A second but hur ried shot look effect in his jaw. The horse, too powerful? to be held, broke Iboso from you;—again you came up with him, and discharged three balls info his body, lie fell and died in opew ground, where he wasseori from the ready and the saddle, that you left on him in your haste, and in the dark ness, led to his discovery, and thereby - to the finding of tpet body of the de ceased. ' j ■ When the deed' was done, no eye , „waa upon you, but that unseen Eye; j which is everywhere. No ono knew your intention, or your act, but God himself. Wo are human,- and cannot follow the Judge of all the Earth into, the secret recesses o£ the heart, and there perceive the hidden springs of action. We can judge-only by exter nal circnmstaiices. But such is the ■ nature of truth; and such the divinely appointed oilier'of things, that crihie wijl evjer leave its traces behind it, and the means of its detection. ~ Such have been the traces loft in this case; and - they all point j with a fearful , distinctness toypu as the criminal, and’ f even to the very nibdp,& wbfeh your crimo was committed. f ] i • . . You are in the morningof life.hay • ipg tasted its freshness onfyl Bat >, your youth will plesdj fa tahi<. ’Thera is no hope. Ob, how sad a sight!— On one so young, and yot so'steeped - in gailt! If .ypu ask for mercy, think of your victim, the unfortunate An*. dey, whom you. sent; so suddenly and so ruthlessly id his long account. — Think of the criiel wounds you gave biin. Not cor tent with the two shots which- brought him .to -the ground, twice you poured the deadly 1 bullets' into his back, and twice you put the pistol to bis temple, and lodged its contents in bis biaiu, ; - -L Editor : Miserable yqung : man I You Lave broken laws, both 'hitman ami divine, and offended-against Earth and Hea ven. You i stand along with Cain of old—a murderer. Your hand is rod pwith human blood. Were hand alone; vjfater might wash it all away;,but your ..soul is stained with guilt —so deeply dyed, naught but blood alone can wash the guilty slain away, f For y ju thero is but one hope; and one blood of■the Savior of mankindi To him bo .ypur'Only resort. Let t o hope of a pardon pre set you from making your peace with Cfod, through the merits of his son. ' Time will .bo afforded you for this and the sentence, which we are about to pronounce, fvill be de ferred .in its execution for awhile.— Make a good nse of it,' and be rcoon icilod to your offended Creator, East ‘assured the Bedcomer is- ypur only hope. pity you; but, alas, wo cannot save you. Could wo restore yon to innocence; could we place yon where: you, stood before that fatal night, when fempted by Satan, you commenecd-your career* in crime, we would do- so eagerly, earnestly. But alas, we cannot; = Prisoner at bar, receive your 'sentence. jpj ! e " It is considered and adjudged by the Court here, that you, the said Eli F- Sheets, b&fakdn hence, to the gaol of the cotintyfof Beaver, from; whence you came; and from thence to the place of cxcciition, within the wallsoi the yard cf tjie said.gaal, op’the day hereafter fo t|c fixed for yptfr execu tion, by the ijrarrant of the’ljQifornor of this Commonwealth; and '.that yon there be banged by the neck until you be dead. A!njl God have mercy upon your soul. jAnd the Clerk of this Court is , ordered, within! ten days hereafter, to transmit a full and com plete record of the trial-and convic tion, to the {Governor, ifecording to law. ■ l Ask anlx|cbeask in Wages.— mechanics of; Now Castlo and ty held a meeting last week, and de termined upon an advance of twenty five percent. On all their woik figyTn the United Slates’ Circuit, Court, during the past week', judg ments bare been, entered,against the city of Pittsburg. and the county of Allegheny, on Railroad Bond suits, amounting, ii the aggregate, to about 8300,000!'", | . !lj f JSrVVo have heiird many of the • most celebrated lecturers of the day, but never at any time have we listen ed to a more interesting, able and el-, oqnent lectu x- than that delivered by Judge Agnew, on Tuesday evening of last week, oq lhe ••Spirit and. Poetry of Laid.” To'undertake to give any fur tlicy 1 idea oi’ the masterly style in Which hcrtreatcd this subject, would only be Join - injustice to all. , SssT-While Sheets front Jail, On last his sentence, ran a shor overtaken cell, 'lie I: cuffs before House, and off. Change Monday the ton.Aecomni Allegheny \n, -1:30 p. tn.,. for Alleghc i) AAn. p. m. : ■ | ' TV 'Way ilait leaves Pittsburg ■ in., lipd arrives at Rochester at 9>15. The Wellsvill eaccommodation train leaves Beaior at 8:05 a. m. and ar rives at ‘P ttshurg at 9:20 a. m,— Leaves Pittsburg at 3 p. riv. and air rives at Bei.vef at 4:20 p. ra. KBuThe result -of the late election ia sotncof llio State?, seems to 'afford ti e Rebels ns’nipclr joy as some of t icir brethren hereabouts.’ Gut the title off the .Richmond papers and yon coaid not possibly tell wheth er the comments on the late elections, ■were; written in Richmond. Harris burg, Washington, Pa.' ■ Pittsburg, Greenelmrg, or; in Beaver. •‘Aboli tionist,” ll ßlack Republican,’’ and guch ; slang abounds in all style and language used by the Kebcis. in tbo South are, identic Pai with that used by r-Breckenridge editors in,the. North, the inquiry will arise' in evbr.y hpnesf ntind: is the ob ject the game with both? ! : lS4*Yho Pacific Eailroad Company, proposes to construct a railroad:from ■Washington to Washoe; Nevada Ter ritory, and Goy. Nye-rocommehds the Territorial Government to take 1500,- bDO worth of stock in the enterprise, as this railroad will reduce transpor tation charges upon merchandise from California, three-fourths. The Neva da mines ire producing about $1,000,- 000 jmontbly, | and will ; produce as rauch| mo 'c as additional men and ma chinery can command. ; ; the ■'Sheriff was, taking tho Coiirt House to the Chnrs’day, after receiving lii.m and ; distance, tyhen he \vas+ nd brought; back-lb bisi ad unscrewed his hand taking him to tlio Court had them ready to throw ir Time.—Qn anil after : Ifth'.inst., the Now Brigli nodalioii trains will leave , x (aid at 6:45 a, t 9:40 a. m. and New. Brighton ' and 12:30 •s■■■'•* For the Argus. I; PniLABEXJPUIAj NoV 13,’62. |Mb. Editoe ;—I bavo a vaugo im pression that I promised long time a®, to Write you now and then whilst wandering through this world of care. If so 1* fear you "will think the prom , iso has been but poorly observed, j 1 reached this place some days since. Thd city was not so dull Jas;l bad ex petted. - Business Is; tolerably brisk. The removal of Gen. McClellan rais ’ ed buito aijflhrry here, this ; being bis natfee place. He has here many frieids.trne and loyal.men jjwhilst it fs alsd|true that every one of the Hugh es apd Reed cliques aid loud in his pra»e. Thisisbisraisfortune, not his faultl Wo hope that God willyef save thia&ation, True, it is ina very Critical conpitiou. , When wo, look back on the reflect on the terrible Ordeal through which; wo have passed, wo arealonished that wo have a govern men to-day. ! V When Gen. Holt inquires why the rebels, in such an , unholy cause— -1 poddy paid, poorly clothed, poorly equipped—have done eo pauch and we so Jititlj, lot them look (or an answer to thap conduct of so many of our Genejpls.' Such has been their indif ference, if not treason, that after eigh tconfmonths spent at vast sacrifice/ of lifotnd treasure, little or nothing is dot*, i Can any sane loyal man believe millions of loyal people, with\ll the advantages on their side, could i\t have put' down five millions .of trailers, if honestly' and earnestly attemgfedi Stone, McDowell' Miles, Portojfßaen add now McClellan are out o#4he way.Wd hope it is not too hRc to save the nation yet. Whilst all those Generals were do ingfiiothiiig, orr worse - than ' nothing, denStgogaes of the’samo polities were dcnouacing the administration for the faults/weakness-, imbecility or treason oi thihr political brelhern Such ah dacity and wickedness the world nev ;er vplnesscd. 1 j -> r „ i»t-although wo are rid of a few incdhipetent or treasonable Generals we Save still a- vast multitude of smajfcr fry, who infest the.taverns in cvyty city, town and hamlet of - tbc 5 XPrlb; J chaps whoso solo' business whins to consist of abnsing'doyal men yjo drinking liquor. They have in jEnny-instances threatened to resign la McClelland! . I . I '■ it- . A C^ITIZES : J>] i xew ■ YUR K, Nov.: 17. -Thd Tribhne ■says we, at£ credibly infopped that the clandestine ne Jbtialions have been opened bolw.ecir ccrtaiti Democratic': 'leaders in this city, ah.d the head trait ors at Itiehniond,, looking lb,a rocon struction.on_\iho following basis; ’ hirst. The States nowin rebellion i are to elect members to present thern- I’selvcs at Washington, and claimscats i in said-congress on or before t,ho firfet day ot January; next. The members so cbos.en are to he fully- in thoVobol interests, but are. not to ;be persons wbobavc so conspicuously participa ted in active treason as t 6 be liable to yon vied ion as traitors within the. strict qefinifion of the' Federal Constitu tion. Second. The House being so fitted, will at onco have a conjoint consor°ar live arid rebel majority,.who will pro ceed to notify the President that the rebellion is ended ; tliat the rebel States are all duly .represent ed in t|ie House ; that, his proclamation ot freedom is null .and void', and slavery fully under the of the Constitution. 1 Thud. Congress, thips rcaonstj;tntcd, is to proceed forthwith to repeal all acts boarihg hard upon tho traitors of tho last t\vo x ycarß,. and to pass such others as may Unnecessary to secure perfectiorpunity tod.henr all. Fourth. A Convention of States is to be called, wherein tlibsunitod con sei-Talive democratic ’ ami • rebel strength is expected to. bo dvohywh el iding, and it is bo pledge bqfdrohnbclto make whatever changes in IhoConveiK tion tho slavehoidinga ud slavcbreoding interests may deem essential to tneir own future security and 'permanent well-being. ; ■ V ' : r ■ ■ -'These -are in substance, tlip condi tions the: city to Eicbraond by the first envoy, but we did not learn that they were accepted; on tho contrary, wo understood that not, tho .rebel chiefs ]irisist ing dp disunion as the basis of peace, but not absolutely Closing the door against ‘further negotiations, arid ac cording tp our a second embassy from' our conservatives 4s now in or is well on its way ‘thither: hence we may expect to : hear further within a few days. ; ■ Baltimore, Nov. 15. —Spoeial cor respouderico of the American, dated Harper’s Ferry, to-day, says that it is bolioved, that Storiewaljl Jackson is be tween Winchester arid Harper’s Fer ry. J Parties from Winchester, and our scouts, report That Jackson passed throrigh .Winchester on Monday and that . General Hill followed -liim on Tuesday. ■ . y j ’ Skirmishing between our pickets and those of the rebels baa been resu med'during the last’few days,, and three of the Ist Maryland Cavalry' have been captured, y t| HON.'.joS. HOLT ON TH t WAR. Letter from' Judge Holt to Col ■ - : lector Barney. \.jh ■ Neoes sltyof Sustaining tbe Ooy ! eminent. jf:-| ■,'] I To vhk Editors or' the' Evening Tost :—The accompanying letter from the Hon. Joseph IloltwaC written in reply to a letter irom me; expressing to' bin: my personal desire that he i would accept an invitation which has been's ant to jhim by a committee’ of ' gentlemen to attend anti la ‘public, faceting in this city, upon- the state of .the country and the issues of the tildes. Mr. Holt wrote the letter so La.sf.ily that he did hot think it quite, fit lor publication, apd therefore at thd time-marked it “piriyate." : I But lie! has just now at thy request, consented to its publication } and. I therefore' place, it at your disposal/ with the remark, however, that neith er in) 3xis|ihg.circumstances, nor un der any eiircumstances •short'f.of the absolute inability of the IJnitcdStates Government to prosecute a vigordurf war ajjainst the' Eebels, j would for eign intervention 1 bp, in ray opinion, defensible Sr excusable ; ani in such a.case there could be no heed of such intervention! as the quarrel would Too adjusted .between tbd Jeontending Parties according' to their* relatiyei trengtb. '■rw . Hiram Barney.. , . irk, Xov. 10, ’O2. ; j ME dge Holt’s Letter, -jv f ■ iqton, Oc(. 25, 18G2— ITon Wa t iKSEY—Dear Sir da te 22d instant Las been ro- Mikas vor 01 jceiyedj Jtn invitation-similar to that, 'wbich jyo i so kindly urge upon.me I have been bbligcd, within a few days, to decline, in consequence of engage ments, here which occupy every, mo ment if- ny time, aid’d '.l .must row make the same answer to yourself; j There will doubtless - bo present with you on the occasion, referred to, those tap *ble by their eloquence of ef fecting al, the good 'that' popular 'ad dressed can now accomplish. I must be frank, however, and say that to me it seems that what is-at this ]nioment needed is not words. however glowing,, but hqroip deeds. The tongue of an archapgcl could scarcely comfort and animate t ie popular spirit in the-pres ence of the inaction of our armies, - HOW THE REBELLION STANDS. After an unparalleled, expenditure of treasure and the Irnarsnaiing such drmies as the wvjhrld has never j seen, and after sacrifices which" are clothing the land in-;mourning^at the expiratrop of eighteen months from the commencement of the rebellion we find it more defiant and dctcrmjn. ed,an|l more'successful inits invasions and spoliatidns, than at any momenti since Jthaj struggle began; This Is from no lack. of devotion job the part of lire people, who have poured out their hloqj and irjDasuro 'like water; nor yet-from any lack of epuragq, on the part jof bur brrjvb volunteers.—i; Our toldters have been everywhere pantu :g£ for a sight of the enemy, while thbigroat heart of the. country, in its rolepn arid earnest solicitudes, is like a ground swell, of the ocean, •pressing on our forces towards, ib(F battle field.J A saddened-jbjelicf is rap idly’. spreading'.that, unless the present Coridi*’ lot-ihings is speedily cluing- ion r co ed, o use will bo lost, j BOLD AOOBESSiyE MOVEMENTS J>£- MANIIED. iediatc,'*bold and | aggressive | .t upon the enemy, following j blow struck and gathering, i of every victory | gained, ;is equired for our deliverance, icomplishmcnt ofjthis jsihgle isi thoughts, the t and J crB of dho kvholo country ; directed. If those who are' jnt will not go forward, the Icjty will .demand that they iiod positions! in the ;renr.—- o{ the sensibilities, what the to, or what the cbelislied of any General in' thb field', iij-cd with . the life of - such a eiit and country as ours ? he cloudless !skieti, brac apd fine rbads of fh'o atriumn, and. completely appointed ar il do its wdrk, ; will ‘it i )jdo SO? it, |.• ' i" ji.-" , Jackson and.XtoHgsfrccf can. I.lf promptitude End ; dashing, iii the cause of treason and vandalism, whjs cannpt: our s Jmove as promptly and as ic cause of honor and loyalty? mb'longer will the nation eh all its sacrifices; bo fruitless? ction that it possesses, twice • power to {subdue! this Itebel :iot more complete than, in ment, will bo ' its determina -1 neither the {follies nor the if men shall render that power v '•] !!■ ' t ° ... pw * ! : * An move men Try ■Suits up. ev the fij what To Hi! Object tiie pray should bo in the fro publl; saj bo a-sigi] Wlia , ari rcpmatio' bcheifie& J as compi G.ove rnm If, wilht ing fir* j our Vast my (anni bo able I If Lee move wi celerity, barbaric Cliieftain ■ fast en tt How ' is ri io u'c I th dure Its < told, lion dvii: ,^na| OUK ARMIES THE E OF PARTY RESURRECTION. ~! ;■ It is this torpor of our armies—this c referred lor the hundredth time —-whichj has: Unfurled thatparty ban ner| whose shadow is how resting on ,So [many' of tho. ,loyal ! .Statcja.’\lt is hot disljoyalty which; has prompted the deplorable movement; but a inees anld discouragement .consequent hpdh the losses, bumilations andgde lays we. have suffered,.ye,t| it is the moist alarmihg’sign of the times, and cad only be arrested by decided mili tary successes. It-ia thelawof the very existence of such political Organ-1 izatipns[ to seek strength by assaults ■upon the administration, in whoso hahdSj ibf weal dr woe, is the direc tion of {ibosh movements upon .which necessarily, depend the [ preservation ofkhe TJbion. ; ..p.| ■/(' These assaults will grow in. vigor ana bitterness as they progress, and while ; thus {indirectly affording “aid anti comfort” to the ptebeijion, will mike 1 ] albeit | unconscious, approaches towards an,open affiliation with itl Let those who are; called : TOB ;ads THE upo'n to vote al ptlrby ticket jin ; the piidst of the tragic evente'nojv upon, ns, ponder well, 1 before doing |eo,‘ tbo disastrous consequences of such, impol icy—apolicy from| whose baleful .ten dencies no! purity qf imotivo cen ppßg ibly detract. Let Merit .hesitate’long befordj they sow tuo-j seeds ofjdisson sionsj jwhbso bitternfruit may be upqm the lips of their children's children.— Let them not forget that by thus pre senting a divided front they degrade qur causo before theworld, they par alyzedur own strength and sjddj inf fneasurably to the “hopes, the; cpnfii deuce add tho.powqrof tin ode my.— Already the Confederate press; jR poi til ing the deluded jiebple of tlije Sbitli | to these rising I distiactioi is! ] among ourselves, in a tone not merely ' (if hopefulness, but ofj exultati >jii 1 ■ CONTROVERSIES ItL-XJ UED. '' !; If any man, ns lilmoti vo ibrsutli a course, suppose, that;he of complaint sgainstijj tile ! l.let him take heed that hisill-di reetpd 1 iqs tility docs not-pur- in jeopardy; the Ito ,public itself, for whose pres^rvat-ion from ovcrthfpw tho'jPresic cnt 1 is . in cessantly find loyalty laboring.•'W|hat has a controversy! with the | Pres! dent of the United States to )hisos of human chai|flfri|ery' If; with the dnf tics to our hind'ah'J tp oupjaco which are pressing uport us. yyo eannpt, rise above a scramble: jop {party. spoils anil powbrlj than tnc sooner we creep iutb our graves thoJlbeli'erL /. y FOREIGN iyTERVENTION-;TirEEWTENED BY .. ' I V OUB INACTION. lyn 7 ! 7 ]"" Another danger wbieli islthrchteii; ed inaction] of'ptjir hrinies comes from abroad;' 'This: lEpb'eJlioh, is as übiquitous in tliefcijhes it.spat ters as it is tbolish iii;itsi spirit;,'. The 1 j conflict)-J from .bur -I coniiiidr,eial’ : and 1 other concern flbii jhappincssi I of'the' civilized world. !-tlpi , cigh na tions,-with a forebcafanpp whielmcanV not 'be too ■ mulch | cpinmcncjcd;• have, without interferejtce,[;waiyo|ljpatiently, aiid given us ever}’, opportunity to subdue the Rebellion. 15in, j-.'ijfl.fesy gome decisive militury,: detponstratioh &pon takes place; and the South fs/ pep Pupied, by pur' 7 forces, Ihebe, ijuitipns 1 : wilt conclude that wia IJn'pW.eithcf...t-lioj will or the power to re bstubljsli * thej Union. . ■!;.'! ;jA.viU|-h*] : EVII.S OF ISTUnt'ERKNI-E ? Already ’ u member ol t||io ; English': Cabinet t (Mr. triads tone;) ‘has (ppenly declared- that ifUa vjs baS miulo pp-iiaf tion l of the South,” and |Ueh «a. rtiij j Pbiin cement* Lorn such a sourcei, can not but be accepted as having a [starts ling significance.- ,Xf the vptaitny in' 'Whoso presence as it | wnio; a lufiy beaten enemy fjs‘ leisurely destroying phe -of the inpin. impontantl railroads bf tlio ,'loyaf Slides docs npt dp its ■work; speedily; Eun peari J 8 oVcrnments must ere long yiel l tphthe clainor qi lalions, And there willcpnici intefypp .tion, ,! with’ all;its woes.” jUpb.ji this wijl follow at of.ee; intim'ittc alliances with the South, to T)| vsuc ceedell by hostilities tyith ; |u|?, :ancl. in all; human probabilityyiby llSpi-pcl-nia ner.t" establishment of tbe ll.eboi Coiij federacy. T' .y : 'ly ■/h What fate might befall, out Own institutions amid the bankruptcy anil dpmoralizqtion'll andh' prof onnpss- of Spirit consequent on siibh a dismem berment, I will not trust jmyjjelf to inquire. Wp cannot, bopo to -bscape from this train i; of events iy afly- cx plbits of our navy, however, brilliant; occupying the Southern coast' and the. cities upon • the;, sea. shore. This, though well and; very wpll, ,\yill .be bull scratching the extrcmjtibs bf the giant' instead-of dealing blo.wSjat his peart. This heart! palpitates defiantly in the armies ofj Leo anil Jackson, -which liavel so recently ravaged! M-ary land, aiid-Htill from .the, baftks.sof the Pptoraac threaten the capital.. -j j “fob all Chinos THAT ARE Fpii THE ... j. UNION.” . ; ■■■;,•' f 7 t' : My faith in all this matter isisirnplo and briefly slated, lips tl is-;,|For ail ■ things - thht arp forj tho Union—a gainst all; things that 'ire; 'Against it| I am ; for the. Union as übcondi tionally as lam : t for protecting my own body-j at every cost and hazard, fi-pm the’ knife of the flSSassin. ; No . human institutibn, no earthly: interest shall ever by me bo weighedl in the scales against the- life of nly Least of all vyillj I approach with dnsaindalcd feet; or pcnqit lb bo tbhs ! weighed, an institution,, yho ifeedibg fountain cf whoso bbing^—the.African slave trade—-the laws of :|ny .(pouht|y Lave for more than, fpfty .years dc- I bounced as' a) crime \vorthy. bf death —a against, any particular 1 code, or any particular tormuof civilir zation, but a crime ver}' face to which wo holodg.'. Itostis 7tu mdtii gtyerisl, W which the Christain ledHpliofi of ui© Unit ed jStatcs has gWon to tbp- African slave tfader. ; ;j| : ly A'i ! Ij yield to no tnan in;voneratio>n for i iKej Constitution, or in determination 1 that ihji blessings shall bo cxteu4cd.|^. r b those who respect and obey' itJ The door to ilbihese is rnjidcly open to the Southern people;, arid]they are iearneii.tlyi invoked iby tlib Presi dent to on tor in enjpy ihoin. : INTERESTS OF| TllE SOUTH IN ITS OWN, 4f' 1 hands. "[!/■' ■ ; ■-• * ; These institutions and their every pfctei-est. arc intheir own hands. - and can be saved not only from ruin, but frohv the slightest injury, by the utter ance of a single word—a ? word "of duty and of honor. Bjit, if in their passionate pursui b Of separate eihpire, and in their blind resentments against brfthern who ! have Ueyer wrongcd .them, they refuse tospdak that word, and prefer to perish thbinsclves, rather than; that the ioyal ’Statics, shall" escape destruction -be.it so. The world will judge arigl; t, and jflstory will reebrd its judgment!; But, is it not childpsh prattle to Say', that :tl;e South" cun claim to bo at'.the same moment the protege and the destroyer of the Con stitution. : ”i ■ ■ SATANIC AUDACITY OF THE REBELLION. • Uocs iti not require an audacity ab solutely Satanic to. insist that the beneficent provisiohs tjf’. that hallowed instruhieijt shall be sejetired to; States ' andrpeopjo who are hbuyly '6purtirn& and: spiitjtng 1 upon itslanthority, andi whp are feuding forward vast armies' to overwhelm it, an dw it 11 it the homes, and: hopes tit' all‘who. are raljying in -tts defence ?:! |\Var— certainly oriiTlike ' .thisj in clearly cbiisli-] tional f Irut, if . such’ ja war |ias p its restraints' it has also' its rights and | jdulies: prominent anipng .'S.'hich’; isiiho j jright und duty of wcaitenihg the cne-1 jmy by/alt possible means, and" thusj' rib rid gi n git, h e sang u i nary /.tip fl i ct.‘—i [Neygr; uijitit now. has It entered- into; |thb;uuagi nations) of nion to edneeivei ithat'amongtiieso daties is tliatofi seeing i jthat the |enemy is : ciothed arid fed aria] armed before he is struck. i 'f "/•' '■ i--/^/ ; . *.-* i THE CONSTITUTIpNi A, CHARTER Of NA- I ~l‘ I' |: TlONALrLmri, ' ' i-i ‘v /;■/ [i In proseojuting thertvar, wjihhifox-'! efchsing joiufright loyveakeii Mic ei)_e- ? : 'my *w e |n ivy* i dustroy. fnot. o idy shi p■ hipoh thoisbfi,.and fortresses arid'c-ities. itipon the land, but-dm mans life upon dhbi battle-field; But tyhat .institution," ;SVhjat material interest is'more liaF led, jtiiun human life, and-yyliatj. inat jpl;intcrest jis there Vhelorigi i.gf toj [ veiiilniy arc .obligta Jo ,sj; •even- thciughj to. doing iw-|) fpjc: rdyisejvesj H ..fl’lio jCdhstitulibn h Icharter bf a‘m| “tfbi Rational death. Al! movements < |sc«k or ten cl to the dissplutiolij o? Government created; % i'fjjanci it |ls the sbui.i aro Jnj'coi with it» : Bpuil and with the scope end of its enactments, nhd firiiay Jusjistedto the death hy its expi-oS jiniplied authority. ; .Neither the k i'cstj vision nor the rrioH delieauj leap detott'in any limi rtf letter off sympathy yvilh tj-eapdrt or-traiiorf | Pardon thbsc hurried vvoi-dh. w-i 'tdi'df_-s=,pokjbri. in feerinnnatipn id m f/ut in gi ief alone. There is a'biuii cause tot shriovy, hut-r.ono for de.-j NdVian pioro desires' the re-ljsV.tlr nvenVoF’ the Union; -Than h;c4 President hiniseTfi 'Let i itj .be .trust that - .vhile aii Uctol'.or :•un is shining,\hniy of tfio’ Potorjiifc, w ■:;cnto dealing, with such lyiaioval,[aVid ac ) inyirig .itis a letter from the ,l t anderdn-Chiof, General Hallcck iiig.fcjrth'in ibvm qf rcplies[td iii • )gatoriej !frbnv Uift War I>6 pa r 11: ilhev reasons, or a; portion; of: is yliieh appear todiayo been frflnci yith the GoveiYnnonl in deferini | iji to take so a stcj>.-’ It, step tli'o- iiiore important, wlio'i consider that it been taken- \v cjur tniniensc avinyj may by.deem, lino of bailie, certainly -.wluibt'it' i)o supposed hi. tlie- .midst of ai forward '!wovemenls., The Chrc Jells thereon uiry that what the; < jernmont has done liithis instance fr the Jesuit, ofl Innglaiulpatient « Jatiph lou tlie part df-'Oiir highest ' 4uthorilies j” Jand thatrthe ions . (Will doubtless he' made j slijcnild,. tho interests of tfiO.;-’c.b - demand their ditelpsure.”: . ; It le easy to eohteiyeipf imperative reasons existing why tlrij'Goven nicht fins taken occasion to act in this mat tef -; wj thoutlaocoinpanying its action jvith lull explanations for-such course; but probably theyvhole story m told in a few lines in thobody of General Halleck’s comMuhieations alreadyiro fer.red to; w hen ;he saymwhat'we shall J ■>"■■>!. -i 1 he'(General M’Cellan) was" peremptorily; ordered to Cross the Potomacatidg'jO battle" to the ehomyjorildrive; biin Yonr army milst inovo now while thio roads . are good, jit will bo ;■ observed that - three weekfij have Clasped since yw* j given.” (General Ipter, H will bo observed! 18 dated the 28th ;pf last month.) V* _ 'i’he whole country has ebared with General ilalleok the anxiety expressed ; forward | movement jvand for ( ourselves, none have hem ' a-nxious ttym we have OceanAo the- splendid opportunity General M'Clella... h e Z&ft* all have silenced j ail who complained .of hia slowness-of , backwardness to engage the army VptOrtottß a|.§out^M 6l) and Antietam, the country r celu 1* expected him to_ follow up hix cessjesjand that pet^rtonto,-7'? ' ■ tl at the Jon- delay has since intervened,.: with! JiuU 3 ' ■ 'nothing'accomplished';... : ha's Le„ 1;,5 less thain inMuulons, He KiL ~ 8 era! Buell, vUt certainly had chance; and :if die. .is made i 0 . plaCo .to anothei, it is country can no longer sustain tu agonizing suspense created %y w lm seem needless delay The order to 4 a ' ! vance” was imperative; the-Widti to ;do so plain ; and unless, i sufficient reasons—belter than • now to. be’prescnted—Jiisfify ff )e ’g? i inaction which has bulk of the Hebei at;my to run a V a !. in-h safety once more, all must ’ that-/the Government ought loihav. commanders -who will move ftnv ar( j • 'if\ it is to be hel” should he the cry once hr re. win", ' array -'Contractors alone wcs ■ tp lii j;«y.oii these I ”',endless’delavt. j : , W viTji'eft'rred to the (Irsiii'Jvi.iii, low tcn- 'the ate, :rish is-, a lich the j of fliot and'’ be - car hut ircu i ici'i niiist iuoffiawayiir; ioh 1 e -‘I army, as coTnpared wiituAir. ine °'' T ! Iff re is what.ithc RTcjimei^- ant * as 1 Sat u rday, jit fit '(mi H j ■air "of ■>*•-■ ■• W ‘ ' ■* . “■•lt is terrible to • tViink that Inm the dreds,', and ~tbouaands; pf our^l/f;iH Our n0,, l 01lr sons camt brotl«W/iin.l t ve(N |'tVioii(ls, yHVo' are j^fferingV tmi.mro ho forl’a bio, .are tn thisiblifSyi vOr ' 'T'e;il]ier (itlm- snow storm iv'yudyp ■ai'd ' |.tlio coinfWrl«..of;r.e^ri>(s.-.'uP ■ : ■'..•lpanjiers.i. or even of-cahivlets-'. in ■ (Ji.» lilL-ratiy in’ the show.' *1 '* * '-ThWis' »:u alarm,/ no sensation'paVagrajHi. 'Mi' je condition.,of the aeiivj >.s -hriirl-f-jiiylff j .On, rpiidmg this' divlaniUon ‘-ritffat-■ ini' the [■.miserable condition o(sL 1 Rebel army. would if m>r lythV yhision.. of all that ■?/../. w.v- (in' ; ' to move upon it. iii V-i-M-li it, m anni hilate it y. Can the people dr-' madti-fo believe that'an ar>ny in suiji miserable plight, ;decimated ihme ival.moiepby •sickness Tor'almost even - single'dat's' inarchi : whose’ traekds• strewn wnh hospitals crowded with men Ijleiillv kcofnioiit, is .in,a condition liyliV! I| its own against vigorous pursuit 1»M movements .pf our own ? 'Cap a,iman' fitand guard, perform picket ’ dy l -'./ in,' the kiiow,” .and -flight towards Richm’md, oaj'ijftjiou.o \tnen to distanced '! .; : 1 * ■ yTlrosc are considerations whieli”;|l (okco themselves upon publie.'.-aiuoK tion. an dealing: with tjjis-niiUt^r,pirli, tli.erVio no escaping them;’ OiQ-jn#? has.'.bgcn etosjc to its'basd of ■siipiiiitk and wlmt is more—as is\deniOus!j;tiiil. by .General ’ fdailpCkrs '.needed kkpph’es; have hecn,.,thnii>f , i<-d; /the , BebeiAremaimng ilnfuriii>l>4l.-r ■tfto ought long-since to Wve whipped, annihilated tide ragged am 1 .baivt'Ot-- od armyj andyet the pause form fafc die.,, where It,may,-that'h'vv!:ivf iiot it is a u-lsorapo eyes of the world.' - -, ? X . ;fy And, if there-are. th os amo np-t |f who think: to ideal c§ofdy -wita ;'?¥ who are ddrolicfedii their JpllhX lies at a crisis sij,fearful iiiilh'e liisWO of tlie nation, tyo have no’ Sympaj.kj with them. Too much has. it .-tic-ea the Paso- since the giasat coniliei-ldgj ll ' that the consideration of dviioiher pot’-. 6r another high functionary woiili| b 4 ( - “iivjrtifi,ed'’ or his i‘ ; friends' i |disi>h , i l f - ’ ty. -It is higlh timo all tl.is ' v;li ' pt ■vyith,- ■ \V js any' : or 4 c!; “feelings," from tiio president lirl inpst ]n' the that;, professing pSttriotfsiiV, 'eUWij', any should .stand-;in hep i,- i teal . good ? ’.ilapiyl.l - to-.'individuala, the-| bo taaypd ; and wO havoX lo^0 • fe '|'i at and regard foi the poorest hobbles along, OOr .streets h( crutches, as evideficing 1 * his “VvtLip, his thkn for the-;»JgP who cavit fbr • what; is- iliie ..their,. “feeling^i J whftii the existence aud l' a Pl yi millions;ate at stake. T ~ . ca !,. Of the chungb”iVqunsti«>i'rrt . e o c j, I stitutioii of Genera'. Burnside MeCleilan in the’ Army of mao—no good away eymV. oy there ik present' cdmfdrl i« t?