IStabt. HUNTINGDON, P.A. Tuesday, May .14., 1861 BLANKS! BLANKS! BLANKS! . _ STABLE'S SALES, ATTACIPT EXECUTIONS, ATTACHMENTS, EXECUTIONS, SUMMONS, DEEDS, SUBPOENAS, ENAS, MORTGAGES, sworn, ORDERS, JUDGMENT NOTES, LEASES FOR HOUSES, NATURALIZATION B'KS, COMMON BONDS, JUDGMENT BONDS, WARRANTS, • FEE BILLS, NOTES, with-a waiver of t a $3OO Law. JUDGMENT NOTES, with a waiver of the $3OO Law. ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, with Teachers. MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, for Justices of the Peace and Ministers of the Gospel. COMPLAINT, 'WARRANT, and COMMITMENT, in case of desault and Battery, and Affray. ECIERE FACIAS, to recover amount of Judgment. COLLECTORS' RECEIPTS, for State, County, School, Borough and Township Taxes. Printed on superior paper. and for, sale at the Office of the HUNTINGDON GLOBE. MANES, of eves}, description, printed to order, neatly. at short notice, and on good Parr. Our Sympathy for the South To express our and con tempt -for -the. South, would be but feebly - making known our feelings for those who have struck so deadly a blow at the Union. Until actual hos tilities wore begun in the South, we still had an affection—a feeling for the poor, misguided miscreants who have been led astray by the treacherous hearted' scoundrels who are at the head and cause of all this trouble.— We have - always regarded the South. ern people as our brothers, until the attack on and surrender into their hands, of Fort Sumpter. From that moment, all the sacred ties which bound us together in ono common brotherhood, were severed, and now we regard them as the worst enemies we• have on the face of the earth.— Every intelligent, comprehensive mind is well acquainted with all the circum stances which brought about the pres ent unsettled and deplorable state of affairs, and we feel assured that many such think with us, that they are un deserving the least jot or tittle of sym pathy or respect from the Union-loving portion of our once happy country.— They have brought it all upon them selves by imaginary wrongs which they have been led to believe are real. While we despise we pity them. They are in a situation to be pitied. Trai tors must meet with their reward, and every man who has or is acting against the loyal citizens of the Union, we consider traitors, and we go in for having them punished according to their crimes, without a single excep tion. The man that will even speak against his country, is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils, and is not to be trusted, but should be shut up in some dark dungeon, where he will have time to reflect upon what he was doing, and what would eventually be the end of his hell-born designs. We are not, never have been, nor never will be a Northern fanatic, but we think the Southern. people—the Disunionists— deserve the scorn and contempt of every Northerner -who is true to him self, his conhtry, and his God. But it is needless to waste words on traitors Who are not worth the powder and lead it would take to send them into eternity. We will add, however, that their punishment will not be ended here, for we verily believe that the Divine Providence will punish them in the world to come, for this plot against our beloved country. . WHAT THE SECESSIONISTS HAVE DONE THUS FAIL--Abolished the Fourth of July; given up the Stars and Stripes; defrauded their Northern creditors; stolen some millions of the NatiOnal Treasure; fired into an unarmed steam er; established a Mock Constitution which they dare not submit to the people; taken possession of two or three skiffs and tugs; captured a starv ed fortress; killed three Massachusetts boys; ruined the commerce of every Southern port; lowered the price of niggers fifty per cent; and made themselves a by-word and a hissing throughout the civilized world. xNV/- The experience of three hun dred years shows that the genuine and high-toned Christian makes the most invincible soldier, as ho makes the most efficient citizen. Gustavus Adol phus, the great Conde, Washington, Havelock, and many others might be mentioned as examples, not to speak of the nameless host of Crimean he roes bleaching in the trenches there, with Bible leaves among their bones, or of that unconquerable handful of Continentals who planted the seeds at Lexington and Concord eighty-six years ago, that are flowering now. NOBLE WoscAN.—Lieut. Smead, who betrayed the trust reposed in him by Lieut. Slemmer of Fort Pick ens, and then hastened to Fortress Monroe to remove his wife and chil dren South, was met outside the walls (within which ho was refused entrance as a traitor) by his wife, who in terms of scorching eloquence, reproached him as follows : "Go home with you r she " Never ! Our paths in this world are hereafter separate. I dis own you. A coward and traitor, you are no husband of mine. Henceforth you are to me as if dead. As long as I live I shall wear mourning, and be as a widow ; and rest assured I shall educate oar children to execrate and -despise your memory as that of re creant and traitor." A NEGRO PAN.to.—A negro panic has seized the people of New Orleans. The negro churches have been closed by order of the Mayor, and all assem blages of negroes, slave or free, have been forbidden. WAR NEWS. [BY TELLGRAPII.] Passage of Troops Through Baltimore IiALIIIIIOIIE 7 May 10.—Col. Patter son's fine regiment of Philadelphia vol unteers, Sherman's celebrated battery, and several companies of U. S. Regu lars from Texas, passed through this city yesterday afternoon, on their way to Washington. The troops land ed at Locust Point; near Federal hill, and they were received with much enthusiasm by the people in the vicin ity. The long line of armed men filed through the streets in splendid array, and there was not the slightest obsta cle offered to their progress. At many points they were greeted with cheers, and the ladies at the windows encour aged the soldiers with pleasant smiles and waving handkerchiefs. The pas sage through the city of this formida ble body of well disciplined soldiers, has strengthened- the Union cause here. From Washington WASIUNOTON, May 11.—The troops in Washington and its immediate vi cinity amount now to not less than 25,000 men, and they are fast becom ing most excellent soldiers. Sherman's battery, which came along with the Pennsylvanians, is re garded as a most valuable acquisition to the defence of the capital. The o:overnment has made a deci sion in•the ease of the Massachusetts troops, which will apply to the other States. It is that the Governor may select from the whole number tendered, such regiments as are required for the war. Passengers that have arrived here over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, report that Harper's Ferry was last night reinforced by troops from South Carolina. A company of Secessionists, volun teers from Washington, including ma ny of the old residents, are located in a camp only thirty miles from the Capital. 1 P. M.—lt is stated that the Gov ernment has ordered the arrest of Thomas Winans, of Baltimore, who forwarded the steam gun captured yesterday. The President has issued a procla mation, authorizing the arrest of all persons in the jurisdiction of Florida, who may bo found acting against its authority. The Government has information from Richmond to the effect that Gen. Beauregard has been telegraphed to come there. This is considered relia ble. Gen. Leo and - Jeff. Davis hold con versations hourly over the wires be tween Richmond and Montgomery. Carl Schurz leaves to-day to take command of his regiment and march to Cairo. 3 P. M.—Tames Dixon, a strong Union man has been offered the Col lectorship at Alexandria. He is a strong Union man, and in taking possession of his office ho will be supported by the Government. This is to be the initial movement toward Virginia. The Blockade of the Chesapeake BALTIMORE, May 11.—An arrival from Old Point Comfort brings infor mation that that post is now consider ed fully prepared to resist any attack that may be made upon it, The Cum berland, Pawnee, Monticdllo, Harriet Lane and Live Yankee were off For tress Monroe, enforcing the blockade. Southern troops are concentrating in the vicinity of Norfolk. AtrAla bama regiment, 1100 strong, and 80 cadets, from the same State, had just arrived and were encamped in the vi cinity of Fort Norfolk. The Virginians have now five bat teries erected in Norfolk harbor, ono on Craney Island, one at Sandy Point, one at the Hospital, one near Fort Norfolk, and one on the Bluffs, three miles from the Hospital. WASHINGTON, May 11.—The Peters burg (Va) Express of the 9th, says that a Federal steam-tug has been cruising in the vicinity of Gloucester Point, on the York River, Va., but being fired on by a Virginia battery at that place, left the river. Southern troops con tinue to arrive at Petersburg and Lynchburg. Disturbance and Loss of Life at St. Louis ST. Louis, May 10.—Gen. Frost's brigade of Missouri militia, encamped at Camp Jackson, on the Western out skirts of the city, surrendered uncon ditionally this afternoon, on the de mand of Captain Lyon, commander of the U. S. fOrces in this city. Capt. Lyon marched on Camp Jackson with some thousand volunteers, surrounded it, and planted eight field pieces on the adjoining eminences. The following letter was sent from Capt. Lyon to Gen. Frost : HEADQUARTERS OF U. S. TROOPS, St. Louis, May 10, 1861. "To General D. M. Frost:—Sir— Your command is reported as evident ly hostile towards the Government of the United States. It is for the most part made up of those Secessionists who have openly avowed• their hostil ity to the General Government, and have been plotting at the seizure of its property and overthrow of its author ity. You aro openly in communica tion with the so-called Southern Con federacy, which is at war with the U. States, and you are receiving at your camp from the said Confederacy, and under its flag, large supplies of the material of war, most of which is known to bo the property of the Uni ted States. "'These extraordinary preparations plainly indicate none other than the well-known purpose of the Governor of this State, under whose orders you are acting, and whose purpose, as re cently communicated to the Legisla ture, has just been responded to by that body in the most unparalleled legislation, having an indirect view to hostilities to the General Govern ment and a position with its enemies. "In view of these considerations and your failure to disperse in obedi ence to, the proclamation of the Presi dent, and of the eminent necessity of State policy and welfare, and of the obligations imposed upon me by in structions from Washinton, it is 'my duty to demand, and 140 hereby de , mand of you, an: immediate surrender of your command, with no other con dition than that all persons surrender ing under this demand shall be hu manely and kindly treated. "Believing myself prepared to en force this demand, one half hour's time before doing so will be allowed for your compliance therewith. (Signed) N. LYON, " Captain Second Infantry, "Commanding the Troops." It is understood that General Frost says this letter was not received by until him his camp was surrounded by United States troops. He then replied that the encampment was organized under the law of the State, simply for organizing and drilling the volunteer militia of this military district. Not expecting any demonstration of this kind he was entirely unprepared to successfully resist the attack. He therefore accepted the terms specified, and surrendered his command. A release on parole was tendered to the officers and troops, providing they would take oaths not to take up arms against the United States Government, which they declined doing, on the ground that it implied they bad already taken up arms against the Govern ment, which they disclaimed. There were only about 800 men in the camp, a large number being in the city on leave of absence. These troops laid down their arms and were escor ted to the city as prisoners of war. LATER Sr. LOUIS, May 10—Mid n igh t—Jus t before the troops started for the city, and while the State troops were drawn up between two lines of U. S. volun teers, several " rocks" were thrown at the volunteers, and a few pistol shots fired by excited parties in the surroun ding crowd, which was composed of a large number of citizens, including many women. One shot took effect in the leg of Captain Blanlawsky, and as he fell, he gave the word to fire, which was obeyed by some two or three companies, re sulting in the death of upwards of twenty persons, including two women and several children, and badly wound ing several others. This unfortunate dccurrence has pro duced an intense excitement in the city. Large bodies of men are throng ing the streets. The United States troops are now in possession of Camp Jackson, with all the equipage, tents, provisions, &e. Tho Pacific and North Missouri Rail road depots are occupied by the volun teers. Much excitement exists in the city, but. owing to the efficiency of the military police corps, order prevails.— Gen. Frost, with his staff And all the State troops, are in the Arsenal. May 11.—Hon. John How and Co]. Robert Campbell received a note from Gen. Frost, which has been distributed in tho city, in extras, earnestly en treating his friends and the friends of the militia now held prisoners of war in the arsenal, to abstain from any de monstration, stating that their safety depends upon the quietness in the city; that any riotous proceedings would arouse the populace in the lower wards, and result disastrously to the city and them. The reports of insubordination in the arsenal are credited, and fears are entertained for the lives of the State troops, should a disturbance occur in the city. Gen. Harney has arrived, and taken command of the United States forces. From Annapolis ANNAPOLIS, May 12.—Gen. Butler, with fifty men and two pieces of Capt. Varien's battery, loft hero this after noon, on the propeller J. S. Shriver, for an important and secret service, in the direction of Baltimoro. A messenger from Gov. Hicks to Gov. Letcher has returned from Rich mond. He says that• the Virginians expected 30,000 Confederate troops to arrive there by Thursday last. Tho Union men here are indignant at the occupation of Maryland soil by the Virginians. A sudden movement of the rebels from Harper's Ferry towards the Re lay House, is feared by many. The best judges of military affairs expect some sudden movement of the rebels, as from the scarcity of provisions the Virginia troops must soon fight or disperse. From Western Virginia WHEELING, May I.2.—There was an immense Union demonstration last night. The occasion was a serenade to the Hon. John S. Carlilo, Frank Pierpont, W. G. Brown and °taker del egates to the Western Virginia Con vev,tion, which will assemble here to morrow. Eloquent speeches were made by Messrs. Carlile and Pierpont, taking a most determined ground never• to submit to Jeff. Davis' Government, and urging united action in North western Virginia in favor of an imme diate division of the State. Their• suggestions were most enthusiastically received. The United States flag will be raised on the Custom House to-morrow. There aro already a largo number of delegates to the Convention in the city. It is supposed that from twenty five to thirty counties will be repre sented. THE LATEST NEWS WASHINGTON, May 13.—Yesterday was a quiet Sunday here, and no one would have thought that there were in and about the city nearly 30,000 soldiers, gathered hastily from all quarters, and unaccustomed to disci pline. But the regiments seem to be vieing with each other in the matter of Reports order. Reports from Virginia reach here that there are no signs of an immediate march Northward. Troops, however, were arriving daily at Richmond from the other States, and quite a large force is in and around that city. Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee are all rep resented strongly in this force. A number of the Georgia, Alabama,..Lou isiana and Kentucky men have been sent to Norfolk and its vicinity. Fifteen hundred Alabama troops and twenty cannon arrived last night, at Manassas Gap Junction, on their way to Harper's Ferry. Manassas Gap is about fifty miles West oi l Washington and about forty south of Harper's Fer ry. Troops will have to march part of the way from there to Winchester, whence there is a railroad to Harper's Ferry. It is stated that forty cannon have been planted by the Southerners at Helper's Ferry, in advantageous po sitions for the defence of that place. BALTIMORE, May 13.—Three loco motives came over the Philadelphia road this morning' nearly to Canton Bridge, which 'Will be ready for use in the course of the day. The Telegraph poles arc being re placed and there is every prospect of an immediate resumption of full com munication by this route. More Trouble in St. Louis---Another Collision Between Soldiers and Pop ulace. Sr. Louis, &iky, May 12 —The city was the scene of another terrible tragedy Last night. About G o'clock a large body of the Home Guards entered the city, through Fif teenth, from the Arsenal, where they had been enlisted during the day, and furnished with arms. On reaching Walnut street, the troops turned westward, a large crowd lining the pavement to witness their progress. At the corner of Fifth street, ladies among the spectators began hooting, hissing, and otherwise abusing the companies na they passed, and a buy about fourteen years old discharged a pistol into their ranks. Part of the rear company immediately turned and fired upon the crowd, and the whole column was instantly in confusion, breaking their ranks, and discharging their muskets down their own line and among the people on the sidewalks. The shower of balls for a few minutes was terrible, the bullets flying in every direction. The utmost conftisinn and consternation prevailed, spectators fleeing in all directions, and but for the random firing of the troops, scores of people must have been killed. As must of the firing was directed down their own ranks, the troops suffered most severely, four of their number, being instantly killed, and several wounded. The State troops were released from the Arsenal last evening, and came to the city on a steamer. Gen. Frost and his officers gave their parole under protest, and his aeon were allowed to avail themselves of the same when taking the oath not to bear arms against the United States. In order to allay, the excitement and re store confidence to the people, Gen. Harney has issued a pronlatnation to the people of St. Louis and the State, which has been pos ted throughout the city, expressing deep re gret at the state of things existing here, pledging himself to :do all in his power to preserve peace, calling on the people and public authorities to aid him in the discharge of his duties. Our Army COrrespondence. HEAD QUARTERS STH PENNA. VOL., WASHINGTON, Nay 8, 1861. MR. ALFRED TYIIURST : Our Regi ment is still quartered in this city.— The 4th came in last evening at 6 o'clock. They were at Annapolis for nearly two weeks. The city is crowd ed with military. Go where you will, you will meet crowds of soldiers. Our Regiment received their clothing on Tuesday, consisting of ono pair of grey pantaloons, one blue blouse, two pair flannel drawers, two undershirts, two pair woolen socks, and one blue fhtigue cap. The uniform is not a ginger bread fixture, but a comfortable, sub stantial suit, and, I think, better adap ted to service, than the tight suit for merly worn by the soldiers. The over coats, our men will get in three weeks from this time. They are a beautiful coat—the best I have seen in service. Our men look remarkably well, and we drill very wg-I - for green recruits: To-day we have a West Point Drill Master, appointed for each company in the Regiment, who will drill by company, two drills each day, so you may depend, the Guards will go home well drilled soldiers. The Northern troops will march to battle so well taught, that they can't be out ma noeuvred. I can't give you a correct account of the number of troops in the city, but I •think there must be over 30,000, and more coming daily. Capt. Naylor visited our company last evening, and made a very neat speech to the men, who were pleased to see him, and I think it had a good effect on them. Our men aro now provided with everything they want to cook with and to cat. We have only got things in shape to-day. We go into the regular army way of messing.— That is, two men of the company do all the cooking for the company, so that the meals aro regular, the men get their exact rations, and can't be cheated. I don't think we will move for a few days, judging from the way they are fixing up at quarters, unless some move on the part of the South should cause us to be needed elsewhere. An unfortunate affair occurred last evening, A police officer shot a sol dier dead. Row it happened, I can't say. The case is being investigated this afternoon. I am glad to be able to report our company doing so well. They did have a groat deal to contend against at the out-set, and many soldiers com plained, but on proper reflection, all agree that it was necessary, so that troops could be here when the Capital was in danger. For my part, I feel proud that the honor was given us to be the first Regiment in the Capital from Pennsylvania, and if we have no chance given us to cope with the South, our men can say, and be proud, that they bore what they did, in getting to where they were needed. The last two days have been beautiful, and this evening, whilst I tun writing to you, the Band of the 12th New York Reg iment is passing, discoursing most beautiful music. It is magnificent to bo hero at dress parade. It would make your heart jump to see them.- 1 must close. Please give my very best wishes to all my friends. Truly your friend, G. P. 31c****. P. S.—lt is rumored that, the Com pany has tendered their services to the Government for three years. I have mentioned it to the men. The majority aro willing if, after the time is up for their present enlistment, they are allowed ton days furlough to go home and see their families, which, I think, is likely. o. F. MC. CAMP JOHNSON, LANCASTER. CITY, May 13, 1861. FRIEND LEWIS :—Thinking perhaps, that a line from hero would - be accep table to your numerous readers, I con cluded to send you a few items. I be long to the Union Guards, of Peters burg, Capt. Johnson, 15th Rog. P. V. Our Lieutenants aro, Ist, Michael McAnally, of Altoona, a letter• A, No. 1 drill-master and gentleman. Our 2d, W. B. Simpson, of Mill Crook, and our non.commissionod officors aro all sound, On last Thursday we were ordered to pack up, and march from Camp Curtin. We arrived here the same evening. We found the Camp in a very bad condition, the Ohio Regiments who were hero, having left the qUar ters upside down. We had no straw to lie on, some of our men threw them selves on the ground, wrapped their blankets around them, and dozed away till morning. We don't get as good rations, nor as much of them, as we had at Camp Curtin ; there is a screw loose some where, which should be tightened. There is an effort being made to en list the three month soldiers for three years, but it finds little favor with our Company.' I think there are not more than ten will agree to it. We are all willing to go, at expiration of three months, if we are needed, but won't bind ourselves till then. Lancaster is a very pretty city with lots of pretty girls and hospitable cit izens. They treat the soldiers well.— It is very warm to-day for the first since we left home. The health of the Camp is excellent, the men in good spirits, and are wish ing to get into a brush with the trai tors away down South. 'lf there is anything turns up, I will post you again. Yours, W. S. IL Washington Correspondence. [Correspondence of the Press.] AVASUINGTON, May 12, 1801 I often wish to be inspired with su perhuman energy and genius in order to collate the facts and to describe the scenes that .mark the era in which we are living. •' Every part of our country has its own heroes, its own evidences of patriotism and disinterestedness; and even the betrayed South could help to fill up the general picture with the tdark shadows of its own self-in flicted woes, and self-invited and rapid ly-approaching defeat. What a wan derful spectacle we present to mankind and to the future I Nothing in the world's history has ever equalled this awakening of a nation from the deepest recesses of the ocean of public opinion to the loftiest heights of religious de votion. It is worth all the blood that may flow, even if it should run in tor rents through generations of time, if only because of the noble elements of human nature it has called forth. Who will not unsay his calumnies upon man when he sees twenty millions display ing the attributes of the gods ? There is no exception, save whore insanity or hatred has extinguished the natural affections. The whole surffice of the loyal States is covered as with a mantle of love of country. Every heart seems to have been suddenly filled with a new emotion. It is as if that God whom we have so often invoked to save this land from death, had, when despair was making faith in Him al most a myth, come forth and breathed into our people a spark of his own ce lestial fire. For, is not this marvellous scene too marvellous to result from the exertions of his own creatures ? He has spoken. He has given us this great power. Ho has armed us with new weapons. We have indeed ful filled the adage, that the " Voice of the people is the voice of God." The miracle of miracles has transpired.— The mysterious decree of Providence has pronounced our Union perpetual -by providing a remedy for .its preser vation. Our foes have not only been baffled, but overawed and stupefied.— Like the liar who fell dead with his fidsehood in his throat—like the drunk en Belshazzar at his feast—like the doomed hosts of Nineveh and of Sodom they have been admonished by that which may be called the almost visible manifestation of the wrath of an offen ded Deity. For, whether they surren der now or not, they must yield soon and forever. I wonder how those men of God in the South, while I pity them from my soul, who preach on the side of treason, will read this sing ular demonstration of the interposition of their great Master in this crisis of our common country. Will they ac cept it as a warning, or go on defying Him and misleading their people?— Mark my prophecy. The next proof of the wondrous influence of this Presence will be the breaking forth in the slave States of those religious in stincts now temporarily deceived and clouded by corrupt men. If there are believers in truth—in Gospel—in hon esty—in these States, they will shortly spring from their lethargy and renounce their errors and their betrayers.— That region will shortly abound in Sauls, suddenly and strangely brought to reason and to light by a message from the skies. Some of the triumphs of the new reve lation that has fitlien upon our people are nearly inexplicable. The instant extinction of party feeling is novel enough; the patriotism of the women, natural always, but now sublime; the bravery of the men, from the priest to the publican, from sire to son, would be explained by other causes if it were not so universal and all-pervading.— But when you see the miser unlocking his coffers and giving his hoards to his country, flags flying from churches of every creed, and whole populations giving up work and rushing into the army, may we not feel that we are in the hands of God, and that Ho has be come our Protector and our President? I h'ave been present at some extra ordinary meetings during the last six weeks, particularly since Sumpter fell. The spirit that moved them was not patriotism merely—it was a religious phrenzy. The songs that were sung, wore songs of liberty; and not by one, but by all. The Star Spangled Banner has become a chant and a chorus every where. It is hymned in churches, shouted in taverns, sounded in the streets, and made familiar to the lips of beauty and the lisp of childhood.— There is joy and harmony at all these meetings, and a gratitude for blessings received and realized that calls tears from the strongest men, and makes the orator almost a clergyman. .As to party feeling, he who shows it is shunned like a plague. We have for gotten all of tho past save that which teaches us to love our country, and look only upon the future to save and to fight for her. And will any man tell mo that a people like this are ever to be con quered? They are trebly aroused, alike in the justice of their cause, the wickedness of their foes, and the favor of Providence. OCCASIONAL. BALTIAIQB.E, May 12.—A wagon load of military goods, bound ,to ilarper',6 Forry, was seized, on the 'Frederick road, by the military, last night. The Federal Urderi-!=lt must be Freser, " • ved. — '• The concluding paragraph of the letter of the Secretary of ,State,_ Mr. Seward, to Mr. Dayton, the new .min ister to France; affords not orily'aeoin-, plete key to our" foreign policy, so far as it is in any Way connected with Our present internal diffieulties, but also .0 basis for home action,, which will be enthusiastically and cheerfully ' eif dorsed by every loyal heart through out our country. It is as follows: " YoO cannot be too decided'Or too explicit in making knOwn to the French Government that there is not now, nor_ has there been, nor will there'be any—Lthe least—idea' existing in this - Government of suffering a dissolution of this Union • to take place 'in any way -whatever.— There will be here only one nation and one Government, and there will be the same Republic and the same constitu tional Union ,that have already sur vived a dozen' national changes, and changes of government in almost eve ry other country. ' These will stand hereafter as they are now, objects of' human wonder and human affection. You have seen on the eve of your de - - parture the elasticity of the national spirit, the vigor of the National Gov ernment, and the ' lavish devotion of the National treasures to thiS great cause. Tell M. Theoretic], theft, with the highest consideration and good feeling, that the thought of a disiolution of this Union; peaceably or by force,has never entered into the .mind of any can-' did statesman h6 . e, and' it is high time that it be dismissed by statesmen in Eu rope." Those who have been gazing with astonishment, as well as indignation, at the rapid progress of the Southern rebellion, and asking what would be the final termination of the, struggle which has been inaugurated, will find in this extract. the only legitimate and proper answer. There is no nation' upon the face of the earth, that de serves the name ,of a nation, that will consent to a dismemberment and par tition of its territory, before it is ab solutely forced to do so, by an over whelming array of martial strength which it is utterly incapable of resist ing. The instinct of self-preservation makes every country cling to its ter ritory with as much tenacity as a strong man clings to his limbs and life w,• ' be cause they feel that any process which proposes, under specious pretences, to subdivide them, would, if successful, be but a forerunner of certain destruc tion. There is no Government in the world that will tamely submit to the demands of foreign foes or domestic enemies for its partition, until a long and bitter struggle has proved its ina bility to protect its dominions; and while this is true of all countries, no nation has a better right to demand, and, if necessary, to enforce the alle giance of all its citizens than the 'Uni ted States. The flimsy fallacies of the Secessionists, carried out to their logi cal consequences, would plunge our country into interminable anarchy and confusion; would bring down upon. the heads of the American people, in all sections, an endless succession of the most terrible evils; would render us powerless to secure respect abroad, or peace and order at home, and would establish, upon our long prosperous and happy shores, a protracted reign of terrorism, of barbarism, and of in terminable strife and 'discord, which would crush all our industrial interests forever, and convert our fitir land into a perfectyandemonium. Whatever false and foolish doctrines may be preached by the rebel chief tains, one fact stands out in bold relief —that tho territory of the United States, belongs to the people of the U. S. and 'their control over it, in re gard to all the subjects with which, by the Federal &onstitution, they are, through their legally constituted au thorities, invested with lawful jurisdic tion, must and will be maintained and enforced at all 'hazards. The Gulf States, which are the headquarters of this rebellion, owe everything to the Federal Government. To its influence and protecting 'power they are indebt ed for all the prosperity they have ob tained—for the redemption of their land from the thraldom of foreign do minion, and from the inroads o the savages—for the commercial treaties which have enabled them to sell their products at great profit—for the an nexation of Texas, and, the successful conclusion of the war with Mexico for its protection, by which they gained an important new outlet for their sur plus population—and, in short, for all the corner-stones of the wealth and power which they now arrogantly boast of. But the Federal Government did not expend its wealth and energies in that or any other quarter of this Confederacy merely for the benefit of the comparatively few people who at present reside there, but for the com 7 mon good of all the citizens of this re public at the present day, and all who may be citizens in all coming time.— If the Secession doctrine were, true and well founded it would paralyze for ever all the energies of our Govern ment, and rob it entirely of its pater nal, protective, and .majestic features; for why should the nation be lavish of its blood and treasure to protect its old territory or to extend it—why should it have fought fierce diplomatic battles with Great Britain in the ad justment of our Northeastern or North western boundaries, or made purchases of territory from Spain, Prime°, or Mexico, and why should it in future seek to defend or protect any frontier, if a small band of rebellious rascals, who happen for a moment to reside in any' portion of the country, have a right, in accordance With the Secession philosophy, to' declare the territory they are permitted to Occupy forever out of the Union? If we tolerated this doctrine, in loss than ten years our whole country might bo captured in detail by its worst foes, and handed over either to foreign 'monarchies; or split up into a thousand fragments, each of which would be ready to war upon the other, and there would be an end not only to our national greatness, but to the peace and prosperity, of all our citizens. It bas been the lot of all great.na tions to be attacked not only by for eign foes but by domestic traitors.— Impartial, history will declare that never was a rebellion commenced which was so unjustifiable as that which now menaces the integrity of our Republic. Wo have the power and will to crush it, and it has beconie-a high and holy duty to do so, for .the , benefit of. the whole country, North, and: South.— The real welfare of the section which has tempOrerfly slicennthed to the -ter rorism of the rebel leader:: Will be as. much-promoted by their,deteat,asttutt of any other quarter of Our country, for all portions of-it are , alike interested in preventing the destruction of our no ble and the downfall of republican. liberty. We seek rather to protect the South from fts,own foliy, ; and the mad - 'ambition of gild:Weis, than to punish' it for its' 'rashbeis' folloiving their counsels: But; in :"any - event, we - are f.determined .that the Union ,sball be preserved;.and handed. down unbroken to .posterity.-- . The, Pr'ess. " ' "- • • .The Ohio Plan . - r The notice from the Wa , ' Depart-• ment that it is the Wish' of th" Govern: ment that all the volunteers shotild en= list for three years or. during the war, instead of three months, is' ominous.---. The, Administration, whatever May have been the notion of N'CW'YOrk' or English papers, has always, realized the dread charabtOr of -the struggle that is upon us. „All of its .plans,kulve been conceived on the theory, of a pro-. traded and deadly ,Struggle: ' Hence there has been nothing sensation] or flashy in its movements: All has been steady, beginning on a comparatively small scale, but leaving room always for enlargement and increase of poWer;, not running ahead of pnblic'sentinaent but Concentrating that sentiment into useful channels. So far from its being true that Mr. Lincoln had no plans, the truth is that future historians will speak with profound and enthusiastic admi ration of the calm and comprehensive schemes which saved our country and the liberties of the world. ' This last order of the war Depart ment shows then that -we • are to-be ready for a protracted struggle. _ln, such case, our plans should be laid Comprehensively. Tehy should' be' such as Will last fat years, and should provide fora sufficient number" of troops for any emergency„ for thor oughly .drilling and preparing them,- and at the same time for the carrying forward of all the industrial pursuits' of life; so that there - may not be, even if the contest should bo prolonged for, years,-any failure of food or clothitig„ or anything else necessary for the Sup-. port and comfort of the country. - ' ' We have" seen' nothing which 'so nearly meets all these conditions of the emergency as the plan for the vol unteers of Ohio, recently promulgated by Governor Dennison. We suspect that it is the product of ' tilt; 'sound common sense of ono of our own-Citi zens, General McClelland; who is in command of the entire force of Ohio troops. We give a slight sketch of the plan that our own and other States may take from it'stich features as their wisdom may prompt.. • The entire force which might, in ex treme emergency, bo raised from- Ohio, is estimated at 500,000. This inchides the very young and very old; and per- - sons of all ranks and pursuits M life.— This, however, constitutes the entire fund to be drawn upon if -the - worst should dome to the worst-. Of these mon, however, it is only necessary, at,. present, to bring into actual military, drill the troops already called out by the President, and a reserve of 100,000 . men. These will constitute•the netnall military movement of .Ohio for : the present. The men called out by the -President will immediately be engaged in the public service, and move wherever or dered. 100,000 more will 'be formed into three grand divisions, the second and third corps de reserve, 1000 companies of 100 men each. These are divided in proportion to the,popu 7 lotion, to every county in' the State,: Hamilton county* to which Cincinnati' belongs, being called On for one hun dred companies, and the number from each county being specifically stated. in the orders. The companies are, each one, to be formed Of men from the same township. Books of tactics and arms are, to bo furnished to the whole, and competent officers, under the supervision of General McClelland's staff, are to drill them. Each ethnpany is to drill regularly, - and the men are to bo trained as in a camp. But, at the same time, no industrial pursuit is to be interfered with. The farmer is to raise his crops; the mechanic is to wield his hammer or his plane; the merchant is to attend to his' business. A certain portion of every day, - not interfering with these pursuits of life, is to be secured for the education of the soldier. The first reserve—sonic thirty thou sand men-are to be always readyto take the field at the call of the Presi dent, and when they shall be called out, an-equal number from/the 400,000 left are to be ; called. out to constitute the new third reserve, the old third becoming the second, and the second the first reserve. And thus 100,000 men are to be kept - on foot constantly, from this noble 'State alone, so long, as the war lasts, ready to be called into the field at a moment's warning, while every pursuit of industry goeS steadily, on. And, at the same' ime, the draft is equal, throughout the entire: State, in proportion to the. opulation. We confess to a sincere admiration of this simple and_ comprehensive scheme.. It remarkably suits the character of our 'country. It marks well the'patribtic feeling of bur people, and represents the Northern steadiness of purpose. We have not undertaken this war without understanding our position. We know thnt to preserve the Union and uphold our flag, will require time, patience, self-sacrifice, labor,' privation. But we are willing to pay the-price of liberty. We have not calculated:that a single campaiga will do, this work. We are preparing ourselves to bring out in succession millions of men if necessary. Wo aro arranging plans to train them, to feed and clothe them: , That the flashing, fiery South can'biiiir'up -against such a- witrfare as is foreshadowed in this Ohio plan,' no man can believe.r Wo do ; :not s underrate- the Sbuth. They have fire and courage, but they have not the steady endurance of the North, which will fight' for a generation for principle. • We know nothing which more plainly, indicates the handwriting on the wall for our Southern - Belshaz, ars, than this Ohio plan for-a war of any length or magnitude.--,-Phita, Bul letin. - The Great Eastern for a Trit,n4iort, 11. It iiiniored that the Government -is in treaty for the service• of the Great Zastein as a transport,