/. 'l BEATER ARGt s. tday, - lifer.; 30,1864. 'SC m ; IMBRtE, Editor & Pjvpriefop. h . Fop President in 1864* ABRAHAM LIUGC|iN, ? : .«F’ftitilKOlS, ; | ' Fop Vies President, ND RE W G CTJAT I N f '■ " .OF jPEwksTXVAHIA. .. j V .• • REMdVAL.—The ARorsf Offi«? bepn removed to the' J[Cotn over V J)rng Store, nearly .' our .old office, w here wc may - he found ht all times, ready to attend to the wants of our friends and pft tions. Eri trance at tbe'iSorth eid« of the building. Editorial Correspo: ' Horst, PmtJwitPHtA, I : . "March ■ y Dear Arocs: arrived -at Har- , t aburg about -9 m., Wednesday, three boors beh'irtd time. The cans 3 of the detention was an 1 aecidimfoi tie'Cleveland & Pittsburg by reason of which wejwbre-df-layei; >Jt Pittsburg- awaiting its arrival. W l ' hlelievo it is not'usual for theLntrl and P. Sanderson wore plicod .Railroad to be so accommodating wife in T,hefor mer, reeved cither roads; but In this instance theije ninetjLfour votes, the .latter tb^ y _ liras a'power behind, on* tno.resnlt er than the throne. 6on BnHusiJe Jamcb E. Huth. General of was expected on the Cleveland train, 'Washjhgtqn opting who has all the ihd wo' were obliged to await his ar- hrainj. tho taEiness capacity and par rival. The),Gehtral, road sti,ll yield's . lia knowledge of the'Conven obectiehcc to the mandates of the (P&. tiojn, moved ffl ? Wi|te bo •rernment, '-while they an Ci'.Virely in- considered, the choice of the Convcn dependent of all lesser powers, •]; tion -| the.impression, that ’• -Lj 4- the vote !had- decided, that; but the The train -was crooned with ■ • ! ... . . . >’ . 1 : ■ [■ • 1 Convention thought otherwise, and sentcrs, most of them’bound for the t T T ~ . I .. . mi •L- 6 r- V t . .ii - : -a 1 c they proceeded to ‘vote again. This i C v onVen(, ° n , at , Philadelphia and of wftB e , ecled thexopporhead persuasion The de- Saridtrsoni and Jonos a lay provoked.anj.anjoajt of.cnt.csm dJo conduct him t 0 the chair and abuse—of the road; Gen. Bupn- i -j f . . 'mi’, Witte made a speech, or, perhaps wo side, and the Government. They ’■■ ■ ? > > r * , ii, had better sav, repeated one .made in seemed, to have a great dislike to . i • ’ y . „ ■■ ■ i Biehmoad, and furnished him! lor the Burnsidc.^rWhy,.we are unable tope- " , ■ •-■![• 1 •/ J ■ • ■.• -I» ' occasion. But we mast c'ose for the termine; unless it was because of Ins ; . i, devotion to the''country, and being P re96 P£‘ formerly connected with jheir pajty> he did not, like M’Clel'lan' make] its ■ interests ■'his -chief study at the. ex pense of principle arid-patriotism i It is a remarkable fact that there Is pot a General now connected-With thearmy, thalj.s a lavoritp 'wiOi tbnt ’’.party. ' Gen. Burbsidcjj was- plainly j drefesed in chizoiia’ clothes,--and, mani- j to escape ■t(ie , 'gazp of) . ihd passengers. Ho is |>hp of the j.dn- j , cst looking .men. wo ov|pr saw —a her-! *rru»o, a*i * «*« . - 1 '•*" ~ i \' T- i j eye, and an honest expression .of eogtionance, characteristic of | the man. ■ • f ‘ ■" : i Arriving in Harrisburg wo found ; •tbo.bolelt-erowded, the-city swarming with soldiers Vand civilians, #nd; ,the streets, as usual, lined with ten [cent shows,.and all the cojntr ivance-i and rnodora. jrvventlonS to di • vesti ■ strangers of their rrtonoy.j -We pave no love and but little charity for - thU city and many oi its -inhabitants.- 'i The citizens live apd flourish like . leeches, by attaching thenisolvjes to ' 'and oxibfting from the necessities of s .the unfortunate stranger,]>h6, from ftecessilyi is thrown jinto,their midst. | ; There is a proposition' to; remove the j Slate Capital to Philadelphia, and wo | think the sooner the better, joithef ‘ . ’ remove the Capital dr the | robbers; pawmbiokers and JoWsilbat now infest it. y, ‘ I : Wo visited the Senate anji House,! and bad the ; pleasate of mcetfng many i old friends and acquaintances; in, both i -• bodies. Our'member,, Mr.,Hen -y, was j " in bis place as usual,'and attentive to | his duties, ' Spcakei Johnson, we arc -glad to learn, makok an efficient and ■ popular presiding pfficer. Sir. ilb- our Senailk", was .confined j to his; ropm from sickco.-Sj and copse quently .we.had nbfc the pleasure of 1 meeting him. Speaker Penney, about ■ whose election theiq was so.much dif f-' ' fioulty, fills.the platjb- with 1 giro'at ac ceptability to both : parc 'ties, and wo may lie is ope of the ' / ipurest and ablest nion .ojf the [State; - ; ' ! Gea. Irwin ana Col. Qua'y were Ilookihg well, atten|tivo to their daijibS, ..andobliging as over. Wo also nietl b ’- our/friend Major James Q. of the 17th-Pa. Cfyalry, and we happy to learn would bo speedily Stored to his,command. \|. j At one p. in, ,we left for PhiladeU . pbia, fn company with the great andj ‘ .lesser lights of the so-called , Ddrpo ] ' cratic party of the Commonivealth of ! ’ - Sgther bad norapany - £6t a loyal mam to travel With. We ffeltlabout as our soldiers do whep they J< - falUnto jibe handspf the rebels—there : khe^-no, chance to better : ourselves 1 •| ' . bad to be cqptant. We wcreeprn - 1 forted with the reflection,-, however, ; r that should Stuart be out bn ,a raid, v,»and chance to mp »tsar train,he would J not Interfere with oij detain usJ We were certain of a cordial; reception u . jrbm that quartei. On’ arriving, r - fbund the hotels cccdedjfinally, in getting a room at' the Girard House. Thigho tcPiS-Hot Our only objection' being that itwas the headquarters of the ‘frebsr: \Ve succeeded in getting room oh‘ the first floor— from! t3iogks, which.iafter a long and wearisome march. |wo at length reached.^A friend who accompanied ns, suggested, that hadj taken lodgings in the country, although the whiter asserted.-mbst positively that we were yei / in .the city, as the corporation limit* extend ed a few leet higher. j V I . Thui sday, .March 24th, the great sanhedrim 'of I the rebellion, North] of Mason & Dixon’s line, composed of the special admirers, of His Bxbejleacyr Jeffersm Davis, Southern Rights, hud Ntjrthnrn Servitude, Southern Indo-. pendeicu and of all those, in favor of peace upon' any, terms, that . will insure a united South and a dismembered North, mon ied,aristocracy., and the .perpetuation j of huul/au' slavery, met lat 12- li.j at) National Guard TXatl, corner*of Race and/Sixth streets. Mr. Searight of Fayette was elected temporary Frcsi* dentt j After some discussion the.Con ventiop proceeded to elect a perma nent President, and Wm. H. Witte dehoe I ■Jlsirch 25th, 1864.—W0 nro unable -i* , • 7 i | to qujote from the speech -of Mr. Win, H*. as; wo had intended, to show its, treasonable ''character; owing- to the fact that it has-hot yet been pub lished,. being retiOnoll by Witte for correction. We read the speeches of .many of the prominent traitors of the South in the early days of the rebel, *"I9. * ' \ 2 Jionjjbut for abuse of the Government outspoken tceaebn and false doclaral- 1 vt«7 oproun Ul 11 IV.. .... p i them, all.' ,Like a false hearted, de generate parricide, and, doublc-dyijd traitor,, (as ho is) ho takes pleasureyu contjerr plating tbo.ruin of his country, and i longsj for it's otter desolation -j- Th’elro arc many Democrats whom we esteem, and ovefa some traitors tb|t we entertan a kind of for; but we are unable.to find anything worthy* of respect, a, single .redeeming trait in thitj man. , A traitor,, proud of hisj treason, a. sot, a. common villifier a|d blapk-guard, we loathe and dcttW As a presiding officer ho,.Bohn 1 cotjvinceo jail of his total incapacity;* Wb never saw as disorderly a Conyen- i j tion, and the greater part of it was produced by the Chair. The general opinion! among 1 the byslahders. was lh it the Chairman "Was drunk. Wheth er he was more so than usual, we .are ar able to say. , * ;■ After th'o organization the Conven tion adjourned until 4 p- m., at which tiipe they assembled , and proceeded tho Appointment of. delegates to the Chicago Convention,- Electors and Central CpmmiUooi • Wra. Monlgomj ory was:chosen as Elector for the 24th ( district-, S. B. Wilson; of Bebyer, and t £ W. Jones, of Greene, Delegates, ; 'and Charles Carter' .member *of the i I Committee, Carter, we believe, now t holds that position by the statute of t limitation; having Been ; on the Com- 1 t mittee since onr earliest recollections. There was a Contest for the Chaii> _ manship of the 1 State Central Commit- * tgo; which finallj resulted in tfifeseloc- j tibn of Ward over Witte and Hirst. | George w/Cass, Wnv Bigler, Asa j Packer and M’Grath, were selected t as delegates at| large. . ' ’ The- ’Committee on resolutions had a atormy session of foot hours, and finally reported that they were unable , to agi ee upori a platform, and must , leave its formation - * to. the National Convention. It was,underatopd that the contest was between the Peace faction and (he War faction, and a split very nearly occurred, : and cer tainly would bad resolutions been re ported- There is a slumbering vol cano in their ;midst that-will sooner or j later break forth, reading the party into .many factions. The party now has little harmony of feeling, and com-] promises will not avail much longer. There are loyal menin tho pgrty that cannOt and will notjdeld everything to the secession w|ng. Tnembors.of the Convention were call ed upon for speeches. Senator-Wal* jam, | ri . OJearfleld, > ra«4e the flmt in Phila|felphi* *ro ii’. /hit ft) ft- speech* folio wjsdby Rorr, Hire Witfchi hthfll*.--.;; ;.yfi ‘ffCalmont wa« formerly;Judge of the Venango District, ana w 4 sn|ipoa ed bad Bome'dbility.j, In.thisjwe, wjhrd greatly mistaken. "H£w he Jarer be-' cdjbe to:i»e sbjectidfor are nittble to ,tleVerrhine.V: Neither iqtel ligencej -sense or brains were tafcenioto the account aa’fieoes.Bary j qualifications, we, are very This is the same jpan whqwent out asColbneb of the 10th Reg.jPa. 8.‘,-C., and resigned whenbe found there Was [ a probability of a fight. He;; is' now jetming injhis feeble way tojloall thp injury he can to the Government. , If the troth was known, siet ever was tending. The Convention adjourn ten, p. in. ' i We had'the pleasure of mi old ft lend Jos. B. Stokes, w indeed a pleasure to meet a) He is now : a salesman ; in a -m bouse in the city, and looks bly well. ’ We desire tb acknowledgK .ness ‘of Vincent. L. Bradfi brother, of our eatteroed zen, Benj.Riish Bradford. ‘Mr. Brad ford,. is a lawyer bf distinction, now: President; '.tff. the Philadelphia, an*d. Trentbn Railroad,and a genl}eman Tv hose pleasant social mar ners make him a general fa'vdraie. Wo vfill write again from New York for which city we leave to-day. - Jcsricß To a, Gallant Pennsylva nian. —Wo have just heard of r the , vindication of a-gallant Pennsylvania soldier, Major James Q. . Ahdorsbn.. who was dismissed from The service bn the 24th of Febrnarjy last, on a very-trivial Charge. Whjah was most ‘singular.about the a dairy as the fact that v at the time of Major Anderson’s ho had just' renewed notice of’his promotion as-Licute riant ColOf jnel of hiis regiment, (the Seventeenth) but .before" the order fori promotion feould taTie’effect, this'gallant soldier was forced to leave an,army>in.-which he had rendered the mopt" valuable service'to his country. Aftei |. a pas 'tieni investigation of all, the pacts — and' after submitting to ■ovpry test be coming a man and. a soldier, Lipuien. - ant Colonel Anderson has been hand ’ sonielyj vindicated, arid wa|s(yestcrtlay ’ restored to his rank as Leiutonant- Colonol oftho Seventeenth. MIMI —At.-the li/ne Major Anderson was dismissed, we . felt that injustice Lad been done him, but bo, hatfiio remedy then, and was compelled o bide bis. iiow Coin S—he like' been ; gloriously vindicated, andtho.acryiCebag re gained a gdod-maruanda gallant sol dier. J.VVe congratulate hi non there suit.—|i?arm6nrff Telegraph 26 i% irut. iApporntments of tl 1 [ Church- The Eittsburg- Conference of the Methodist’Cndrch, recently in session at Barnesvillc, fmide the fdtewing ap ! pcintiWents, in . this neighborhood:— N.-‘ Baird; New |Brighton, S. .F. Ijones;- Freedom, J. J-, M’lllyar ; ferid gewater, J. D. Kuos; Beaver, B. TiurS Enoh Yallef, R. Cunhingham 1 U\d NVP, Kbit. - • J A nong the Presiding Elders we no? tic? the, the following clergy men who are yery.well and favorably -knoWn in . this vlcinrtj> Blairsvllk.: a Rev. ;T. M'Cleary; Washington; Rov.| -W. Cox; Steubenville, Rev. 1$ . JDcmpsey, and Cambridge* Rev. .J,.j H HSnclorson. ■ - ' . Rov. W-B. Watkins,>ho endeared hm self .to the pedplnof bis charge at Now Brighton, and won for himself so much of the public esteem and con vince, goes to the trinity. Church; a the Ninth Ward of Pittsburg. *• Key. J. D. Kincar. well known hiioughout the Church is appointed ,o Spring Dale in the Pittsburgh Die- J .net. . ■ . ■ . Rev. J, S. Bracken,'the respected 1 " oakeir of the- Bridgewater charge is * oigo to the church at Washington, ' i.l d; Rev. \V. D. Stevens, known to.near ly every one'irt Ibis community, has the .important appointment of Coshoe- ,r ten, Ohio.— Star.. I. ■ •' - ® ■ '• .. : ■ ■«■«» : i Warning to Boys-—Thursday after noon (17th inst.) GcWge Shook, a son off Mr. Samuel Shotok. of New Brigh ton, was almost itydantly killed by an easwatd boilnd train. From the evi dence at the inquest it seems he at tcsmplqd-tO;jump on the cars,aedraiss" ec bis hold and went under, several of the-trucks striking him. His right arm was horribly ‘mangled, his neck;’ dislocated,' and head -much bruised.— Ho lived but two or three minutes af tjr being taken up. * ; ■ iflrGo to Stokes’, Now Brighton, for Muslins, Prints, Do Laincs,Checks, Gingbaras, Bootß, Shoes and Gaiters. Yod will always find the best assort:,- meet and latest styles. So, go, go.— Von will be folly repaid the tiocble ot ekamining his stock. * 'l;' : - MtiEie ?iKSS|fi cab .be pjfMenttdjthan the alaciity, yr’&b wl&oh ttre jnhatttarits bt Slates, wUiCb^reiw^^ofr the necessary* tpthe Union; see jbj^ Alabama Is tbe examplesot briber sister State's. Ob j,he,lBib lost. a larg e «b; i length the leaders of .this] unholy te r hellion were - ready to'go ih order tp produce, a j M r - Clemens is now out and out fop l|ie Union, and His' influence, - tOgeiher' L with r that of thousands of others like him, sbojw .conclusively that; the moment, the poufor ot the oligarchy is. broken in Alabama,-she will fly back into the Union a Free State. ) 1 J • id about ' letiitg onr hom[it is toy where, wholesale remarks- i the kind ltd, ; Esq-,' ellfi'w-pUi- Political Mtivemepta. j . ‘The Democratic Convention of Ohi< was held on the 23d-of March. A'fu StMo ticket was njornigtited for jt|he ensuing election: Hoir. . George jjJSj Pugh mid Judge T.-l W. Bartley word chosen Senatorial Delegates to thd National Disunion Convention. It is considered that the action ofg! the polls at: the risk of. their £v« Hurrah lor Arknhsiisl Who aj,bat wo are not making progrpsa? Vi forward, frienlds of Freedom \uhc was neve Uj s a tr|i uinpb a at as IQ ! M. ;E tbniv u*«fy ticB f > Court Pw>ce«dihgB,; ;j Byew cases prere disposed ol at •ast Wi pf Codrt, owirig to the l pf lime taken ujp’ with the kke case.; In this j case the ur farded a verdict pf 89,92",21 it Ivojjf Nobs. ' j. |i i ! vsi. ijaniol Isen rat indictment, Larceny. Ver iolkt Guilty. '_• | j Cd on wealth jR.- fc Higgins. Assault arid Battery with Milk commit a : Rape. 0 hly, h*t to pay half the cost ' l6 fcecntrix, Mrs. Jane Meapor, ay other half. . m >mj .wealth vs. Joseph Wilson, ut, Assault and -Battery t, "ot Guilty but jto ; half M -Thomas Repo, prosecutor ■p dtherthalf. i '• .{ •}. i wealth vs. Christopher] O’- .ndictment, Larconcy. Vei- ’ i : ..I, ■ mwbaitb var Same. Indiot iault. i Verdict, Not Guilt; half the cost—prosecute T oAlillan, to pay the o^h ,OM-| Irilanj VcrV the L to pk L • C l^ Boui [, diet ( i Cc i montL but folk, i Alexei, hal£ 1 The;} on, tHe The crimlnj I clock i ; 'The '-ibe'jii 111%2 2 jar irnod Conn will be be: lay of May. ’ 1 bjnadtf aaordcr ihatitl sincss be taken.np at 2o iof day. j I r case* are tooonje sjt al. he. -_| p ''V’, - 1 ’r ; . .. President taving signed life enabling' acts for the territories |of Colorado, Nevada, Nebraska and Ida* ho. fre may swipaxpect applying for inlo I this tf|| ion iajwniberf of foe of Tijus; tbonghthis.ciTifi iwafUsl desotatii|g a portion ci. oijf countryi'the sighs of increasing j o|jr-' ! elation and activity are fhlly ,us ip-, parent as tbongu we ware in profound ■’ 'IU-' . Tboagitation pf the question of -a now -State to formed of fSast. Ten nessee nod coptiguc us *; portions; of Gedrgtfc atfd Alaban a, is it; its said, likely tCbe followed by practical aca tion on the part lof the people. It is'! well known thtft East Tennessee Is, in a great rfieisare, separited froili l tb'e other |pprt of the State/ijiy 1 mOuna; tains,, rendering the interfconrse:. be tween it and the western pnd middle portions, difficnitr this, even before the breaking ottVof the >ebelliOn|had; led the people tS agitat? the question of a i.ew State; bit the Slave Power rn this, is iii everything else, hinder- ! ed theatft, fearing the free Lprincipln of the citizens Of that loyal portion 1 of oar 'Coantrv, aid thus Bast neasoe, like West. Virginia, was kept chained down by slaveholders. ] The war is, boi'ovcr,! curing all that, and we may aaon expect to: see that' fair iiointry |re-organized,land with i free Constitution, tahieits ;>lace aino'ngat the sisterhood of foyi.l States.- ii[ J. % Musical Convention.—A j Grand Monica) Convention will ['be- field 'Sr. New Castle,' commencing fin the 4th, ol April, under the [direction of . Prof. A. N* Johnson, of Boston, author, of a number of workaontnosic. Lit braces a, course of. eighteen lessons [of I two hours each, and is said to be h'gjii ly interesting and profitable, affording those who;may attend tht ’ Convention apracti ' : ning.- We u ir.uh tion of t town jimmedi [New C. tar) reader to the - ,: Bestwiek ic another co to the advertisement •!' | Trimble, j; i , ■. ■ . Important;—frath is more fill than fiction. It\Js also tnii. . and will prevail. If you dont btflievc ■jit go to Stokes’, New Bj-ightoo, and be conviced that he is Bei|ing'goods at ■■-*■■■■ ■•'.-] V -i<- v, can be found elsewhere:; | Ah exam!- nation' will convince .the most skeptic vaK ' !li ■i ; i ft-| r-n• ■. ij i; i , elected J uisticeß of the PeacewJll bear in mind that the law Vpquirc? them, to file written.. a£cep lance within thirty' thjys aflijr jthe the office,or fib', commission will be itemed. 1 "• ! t®“Sly, fQuaker and | Multiform Hoop. Skirts, all sizes and in 'great va riety J , at James H. Stokes’, inext door to the Keystone r Hotel, hSlew Brighton - , i | ' 1 ♦ •9*Shaket Hoods, Balmoral Skiptls. , i 1 * . ..|j • '. • Hosiery, Gloves ; and notions, in End less variety, atiStokos’j/ Kew. Brigh ton, No trouble to-show goods, - '; * A Message to Peace : JIEN.-|Thc ‘•Richmond Dispatch seudli greeting the following message to' Iforthorn peace | men. ;' ■' i |I ' '-f y, J.., ’ “If, instead oljdevptiiijg l to death our President and military ahdj civil offi cers, he [Mr. Lincoln] htld proposed to .make Jeff. Davis his - (jgcce9Sor,j Lee Commander , ofj tho Yahkee; arpiies, and our domestic insti tuitions notiohly recognized at homo, hnt|[io-adoiH]cd in £be free States!, provided the South would once mpre enter the Yankee Union, thoro is : not a man, woman or child in the ConfedoraQy who woiild net spit upon Che proposition Wo de sire no companionship upon any terms with a.nation of robbers and magcler ersi The miscreants whose atrocities in this war hayecausedihe whole civ ilized world to shudder, must ; keep henceforth their:dtslancq. Tbeyf shall not be.onr masters, andjWe would not have them for Jour Blave|s.” i j The Quota jof Pencsylyaslia- i; . An investigation of. the official fig ures disclose the facli that when Pennsylvania isgiveh credit for enlist ment in the Regular Arrriy agd] Ma rino service and Navy, her quotaunder the call lor 500,000 men ilwill be nearly if not quito fuU. The statement that the deficiency j of Pennsylvania was 74,000‘is incorrect; that'being the en~ tire,number of men due fiomtKe State uudetall the calls, allowing tip credit for vetran volunteers and new rehruits binod January 31st. r Uiv/Cjirtih has sent his Military Secretary to Wash . f ington to procure an .offlcial correction )r , of the misstatement/ which had done _ much to discourage the . people and re r tatd recruiting. - , : | .sJ |. '■ ’J- 1 : f . ; ■- . ‘ h. ''fi ■T ’ W i ■ Si*The Norfolk Reginu says the I Government has a contract with John » Minor Botts to • tarnish two corps of the Army of the Potomaig with} wood. The soldiers are onuingj [and haulm? it; themselves: He fnrhisliejii 2,000 ©ord a month, at tan* dollars per .oord.. I;!;-- f, f ; !' ' -| : iy '’.-11, ' • iIV, Questions Respecting the Ediicatipi „.dfi A^ipttco,,from Cairo! Indigent Children made Orphtitui ; by saysi.There - are repoits ■ -1® %’l *WT,-# &' answered by SetretariU^ taMgji,roorn!«.g tbatiti}© i&gatd*. ] |; ‘ ..j4?^ Q ®P^fo r^«Bt t attiuk ed B e ! , -s. ,l«i hie annual T Jr&.’( ka§e, tildes npon Ahe f n . d part ol the blatmspf “the. poo? orphin9*of oar poldioni;who give anrfiehtid Ib&rmalViJn kftbipiiWto tbe country in this Jcruiiav" | a»n«ff‘i *h« hicamer thtari ■ l s > ladd expresses the Opinion. ‘ that their; HttshviUe.passed Paducah a , .’ ,fa 9 fmasntcnance andeducAtioh should he ; thip morning, and the, Miami!; W 'provided ‘tor by the .State.’" Of the which passed tw®d,; including the M,afin« this Department, answers 40 the folr- i "teame? Arizona-, j and'-, tbi-Vi ' lowing questions, v|a? ! I boat, j -{. e’’ , ; ,-^rf / Ist; What is the number pf indigent | About, three . thousand itbabir.. ■ children 1 in yoqr school district,.^hose,; of. •acrbsJ ij.j;" a lathers have been killed, or bave[ died job. leainihg of the.. .approach 0 in the military, or naval service „ ■ It*is highly important that cir- »°0; ..' t i V ;f oulur, with the questions answqrd-, bfi .1 WMityffiv*. returned promptly by the .fifteenth'oT were.-destroyed tr-iopUJ,, April, if possible. This Depaiflmcnt - r ..; cannot too strongly .urge i pou the offi- sharp ishopters, the hejsdqiuirit-r, cers. herein addressed, the neces.Mty.|.«ptP r ,h , . ac P fe Morehoa'ses of prompt, action in tliis^ matter, -_ They by the enemy. . i may thereby bring jcyj to many-a So?- row striken, destitute fumilv. i . CHARLES K. COUURX, - , -Sujrt. of Common Schools.- A Change of Tone: Syear ug6 the papers ib'reat-.j sudden slaughter jto dll black! men who should be iifou'nd in'.arias'] against the Confederacy, to bej follow -ed by the barging ol su.li officers- of colored, regiments as might (survive; •and fall into their hands 1 . Now, how ever, they sing quite aiothe|r tune, and. propose that .‘’’a negro who. will Y throw; down the arms .whiiib. have J been placed in his handsj whenever ho ' has no opportunity, and who tomeß to our lines,lor protection, jshoujd be re.; ceived with that bumarily which the poor African finds- only in tjho’ Con-r federate States,, We should Met it be Ifnowii aijuong them that all Such so ■discapLug ‘ to.oulr lines, will be receiv-i dd with.itindneps.”; ‘ i 1 Has the buttle of Olustee, opened itheir eyes ? Add to this t’no hot,that three negroes, captured h thtf schoon r er Julia Baker, wo re. no I Slaughtered: but Quietly- handed over to their own er, lin.d wo may conclude *fbat an ini» B'nrt'flnt f.linn.Tn tn . —r , 'j'-'*'* ‘ *tn oiuhera . mind. *upon t ii [that a Hchelaud iijtni | Utica! light?;” i . i®“,Gov.. i Dixon and A. G ;H«%- j through ,0i iici r,;..v ;/ r> ; . j e'n[ route -fxK•_ s>VtAitn'V. !gatio|n, pays' the Pint [ will laspu !•£; tbe Pr<*vj l will •ibc:; -from ,tU£ Florida.,-tar. T w 1 ej’ed ' Corr.rr.ittee ci •; iM- f > ■. ihtf War- hate f’lUtiiied fen. sc prppor -eul)Jic.f fojtbe - ii.y'iu - regard 16 the, battle oft Hhy exculpati *hr P;o-flv. ,njiy. ■ intefero 'tvk 2 affair ■ ' ! 1 heard of is pt sylvjitnia Legislature run.clips through fill luiclphia.—most of ' railj in them. 69*At tho celebr of Pea Ridge, in S$J Colonel Wnugolitrn to n toast in . bis b -i ,Aa; I gave my : country, l ean only my | leftl”. , r : Paper' Suppressed,- from St. Lo-uis says: ij'fhe uf the" in New York"; has this Department bj*.qrJfl^ 5 ,yV" Bssecrans; j„ : Hivi 1 wag, 'speiiQini? w ! hundred thousand ti.oii of’Amnesty; prifUrJ jh.t* form, to be posted Up: i:. ■ pixie; Kiys:r‘Tlir o&v now.in.tho ' ' n -, -Vehe’ili.on -if ■ 1 j)osftr.” , aeuTho iriht.. has a of ) 1864, ii. , f .Rftihraojid is to.bo the «#■• • • ■ 'lJisT’ifisro 1 BkASY^Aj* lo^' di cations of ati early rnove ‘,- Arlay ot,.tho Potoinae. ' l li tho’bospitals bayj I Sick and wounded soil • ■ iv v ’ ■' I^l Declines.—-GraWg^ dined to stand as [a the Democratic ticket . |®* Owen laovej>y 11 lyrv Friday last, *! years. ;iar Dr. Thos. Do{ WiUaville, Ohio, fvaj Bbaver. will recejy s iii tbe-Soutbern eitri tiolaal Hot«l, in tbifl I- I i rn' itti-3 [i'i sau that’ ti ■:erlai*i ,• fcom A.ti -t; t'lj.’ln -v Tiat.Ae '.!j" hadluu. .linn. An,' fev J.. 'l.'ifs- ,hal\ !t,her 'll' V\ U\ >•0. Vi\> jAivf'; 31-:«3 PnilW htu'ckv.l :■■ ’ 1 ■ ' r 'ft I! u i-' i mountain M il WjaAroe, n f :>l'Siboiu ; nilibad ol rr.' !; .;!* ‘ -al ii '4iid, ju