ABHSRTCAN VOLUNTEER . JIIIIS B. CRITKI.N’, Editor h Proprietor, CARLISLE, PA., FEBRUARY 5.1863, Sales. —lVe have recently printed bills for the following sales of personal property. - 'Sale of Mary Ann Ensminger; in .Mifflin township, of horses, cults, cows, you ns cat tle, hogs, sheep, farming implements, and household furniture, on the'"Bth of Februa ry. ‘ . Sale of John Black, in Dickinson town ship, of horses, cows, young cattle, bogs far ming implements, and household furniture, on March 3. Sale of George Swonger, in Dickinson -township, -of work horses, brood'mare, milk cows, young cattle, hogs, shouts, farming im plements, hay and corn fodder, potatoes, &c., on February £B. . Sate of Abm. Kiebl, in Frankford town ship, of one mare, colts, cows and young cat tle, firming implements, and.household fur niture, on March 3. , ■ Sale of Abm. Boslor, administrator of Charles Beltzhopvcf, deed.,-at the. residence of M. G. Beltphoover, in Monroe township, of horses, , broke mules, cows, steers and young cattle, Durham Bulls, hogs, d 'broad wheeled wagons, Buggy, Sulky, Sleigh, hay by the ton, and a very large variety of far ming implements, on March 6; ■Sale of~o. B. Herman, in Silver Spring tow-nahm, of horses, fresh milk cows,young cnitle, hogs, end a large variety of farming . implements,, on February 24. Sale of Henry -Harbold, in.Latimofe town ship, AJams county, of-work horses, colt; milk cows, young cattle,-bull, shohts, smoked bacon, potatoes, farming implements, Ac., on February 27. Sale of Michael Noggle, in Dickinson town ebin, ot work horses, cows, a number of good wagons, farming implements, &c.,, on'Febru ary 21. . • • Last Notice,— Wo have erased a few names, but shall postpone striking offthe most Of our delinquent subscribers for a couple of weeks more, in the hope that within that time they will pay iu whdlpor in part what, is hon estly our due. A number have ah*ea J v paid, and many others are probably waiting an op portunity to do so. We hope that alb who wish to continue the Volunteer will see the mecesjity of complying with our terms, at least so long as ive are compelled to pay the present-enormous price- for paper, and .that those who da not cure about it, will at least have the honesty to pay what they owe, be fore we part from them. lx Towx.— Our townsman, Maj. John Bee, of the 130th Keg. Pa*. "Vols., arrived in our town On Monday. The M ajor looks well, and is in the enjoyment of excellent health. Partridges.— The late snow storm -proved mote tatnlto these birds than did the weapons of our sportsman during the .shooting season. Farmers living in the vicinity of this town inform us that hundreds of them were buried in the snow on Wednesday and perished. ■ The Negro Bin Passed tub House. — The bill introduced by old Tiiad. Stevens, authorizing the President to enlist, arm and equip 200,000 negroes as soldiers in the army fur five years, passed the House on Monday —yeas 83, nays 6Y. Mr. Daily voted “no.” ■Bight. “The Age.”—ln.another column trill be found' the prospectus for the “Age," a new democratic paper to be issued in Philadel phia, by A. J. Gi.osbrenner & Co. The Democracy, of the State have long felt the want of an able and reliable organ in Phila delphia, and wo aro glad to learn that this want will no longer exist. The gentlemen connected with the new paper have the abil ity and*ho pecuniary means to publish one of tho best journals in our country, and we hope to see tho enterprise moot their most sanguine expectations. Specimen copies can , bo seen at this office. Important to School Directors.— Tho at tention-of school directors in this town and county is invited to the following section of the common school law passed last winter, in relation to their duties: . “ That it shall be the duty of the hoard of directors in each school district to publish an annual statement of tire amount of money received and expended and the amount dde from collectors, and setting-forth till the finan cial operations of the district in not less than ten written or printed hand bills, to ho put -up in tho most public-places in the district.” The notice should be signed by-the presi dent of the school board and attested by the secretary. It is the custom in some districts to publish the statement in the county pa pere, whioh-answors the same purpose. The ANgpusow Cavalry. —As the facts concerning the mutiny in the Anderson Cav alry regiment come out, says the Philadelphia 'Bulletin, we find more and more cause to-oon- Uemn those who refused to obey orders when the army was marching on the enemy. Their most severe condemnation, however, is the in direct one contained in the conduct of the brave throe hundred of their comrades who so nobly went'into the conflict, and sustained their own honor and that of their State in the face of overwhelming odds. Every drop of tho blood of Rosengarten, AVard, Chase, awl the other heroes, who tell in those hard fought fields cries aloud against the treachery or cowardice of those who remained behind. By command of Gen. Rosecrans, the muti neers of the regiment have boon arrested and put in jail at Nashville. Neither military law nor common-eense can recognize ns valid any excuse for disobedience ot orders, especially in the face of the enemy. If any of the An derson men protend that on being mustered into the service of the United Stales as-cotm ■ men soldiers, they wSre to be exempt from any of the duties of common soldiers, by rea son of some fancied superiority ofhirth orsocial position, they must be taught to drop all such notions, and the best way to tench them this is to punish them. An example must ho made of these mutineers, for if their crime is to go unpunished, there will bo encouragement to n mutinous spirit throughout the whole army. aXDTIIER (IlilßtGE. - In our paper to-day will bo found nn account of the arrest of Mr. Soileau, editor of tbo Philadelphia Keen in;/ Journal. This is another outrage by a corrupt, venal and in famous administration—another act of tyran hy by Rail Splitter I, in this year of ouf Lord 1863. The excuse given for arresting Mr. B. was because he, in his editorial 'col umns, compared Jeff Davis’ annual message with “ old Abe’s” Message to Congress, and arrived at the conclusion that -Jeff’s contained better grammar and more sensible language than old Abe’s contained. For ex pressing this opinion, ho was arrested.at his house at the hour of mid-night, and . sent to prison by order of that creature of little soiil, Lincoln’s Secretary of War. After eonfining’him in a dirty fort for three days, Mr. Boile.il* was released and permitted to go home. ■ • How long will these outrages ho submitted to? How long will an indulgent people per mit a few ignorant and petty tyrants to gratify their partisan malice hy committing nets that would ho considered disgraceful in u despotism ? No wonder the President is in constant dread of personal danger—no wou er ho requiresm regiment of mounted men to act as his body guard as often ns he leaves the White House. . lie knows and,feels that he has committed outrages that are almost beyond endurance ; outrages Well calculated to create a. feeling of vengeance. Let not these petty tyrants—these men cf little mind nnd .no soul—go. too far or they may spun find a storm about their ears that they little expected. Elect Lincoln, Elect Lincoln, and we shall have good times.- Eket Lincoln; and there shall be plenty of work and high wages. Elect Un coln, and the, expenses of government will be reduced; Elect Lincoln, and if the South se cede we will send a few regiments of wido avrakos down there land wipe them out in thirty days. Elect Lincoln, and thero shall be plenty of money. Elect Lincoln and we will have,honesty and rdffonhi Elect Lincoln, and wo will bring the government back to the -policy of the fathers. Lincoln was elected, and wo have bloody times. Lincoln was elected, and aye have plenty of work such as wading in blood to the knees, digging graves for our young men and taking care of the maimed, Wounded, widows and orphans. The pay, however, is not so good, when-sold iers arc drafted and forced to work for 13 per month in . paper '-money which Is worth only half its face. Lincoln was elect ed and. the expense' of the government is a hundred times greater. Lincoln was eldot ed, the South seceded, and instead of sending down wide-awakes, they draft from Pennsyl vania and lot the abolition wide-awakes of Massachusetts go free. Lincoln is elected, and we have paper and rags for a currency and billions of debt; Lincoln is elected; and instead of economy and reform we have had stealing, and wholesale plunder, unheard of in anyage of the world. Lincoln, is elected, and instead of coming to any policy of our fathers, we are-coming to taxation, national bankruptcy and unmistakable ruin. Arrest. —A. D. B.uloau, Esq., proprietor of tho Philadelphia .Bcening Journal, was.ar resled on Wednesday last, midnight, by the* Provost Marshal, and carried beyond the Ju risdiction of tho state—where, it is not known, the paper stopped and the office placed in charge of a guard. The arrest was made by authority of a-'telegraph despatch from Wash ington. It produced quite a sensation,.and some of the more timid" feared that violence might grow out of the transaction. . The cause of the arrest is not known, hut 'itds surmised that the remarks of the Journal upon the trial and suspension of Gen. Fitz John Porter, gave great offence. ■ On the opening of the Court, on Thursday morning. Judge Ludlow sent for the Grand Jury, and delivered to them a forcible charge, requiring them to suspend all other matters before them, and proceed immediately to an. investigation of the facts of the case ; and the District Attorney was instructed to procure the attendance of Gen. Montgomery and the Provost Marshal. Negro Divorces at Port Kot.il. —We learn that Gen. Saxton, our military com mander at Port Royal, S. C., has given au thority to the Rev. Mr. French, to grant di vorces to-the negro contrabands'under his spiritual charge in that Department. From this it would appear that with all the bless ings of emancipation, and the Gospel, and spolling;books, and plenty to eat and little to do, the government negroes at Port Royal still tall short of Greeley’s free negro millen nium. It is only another Fourieritey?iweo. Forney On The Jews.—Forney, in his Washington Chronicle, fully justifies General Grant's order, excluding the Jews “as a class” from his lines. He says, “the Jews have been always notorions l 'for their fondness for illegitimate trading, or, at least, unusual modes .of making money,” and supposes that this fact has been the cause of depriving them “of admission in to political or commercial circles.” No one could have more unusual modes of making money than abolition offi cials. Arrests at Hagerstown. —On tho 10th ult.. sevoial citizens of Hagerstown, Md., were arrested ’by the military. They were confined in the- guard-house until the next day, when they were nil released without ex amination except Messrs. .Rlioads aud Camp bell, who were taken under guard to Wash ington. “Partizan malice” not ‘‘political necessity” led to tho arrest. Delinquent Officers Dismissed. —The Secretary of War recently dismissed from tho service a large number of officers ofithe army for various causes hut the large majority for absence from their posts without leave. The course of tho authorities in this respect will tend very greatly to preserve the strength •and efficiency of the army. Sidy’Gold is now telling at 54 cents pre mium in New York—or. Government paper is 54 cents below par. , These me ,the. “good times” of Abolition ism, and tho worst -is yot to come. [CT’Gen. Hulleek has a nephew who is.Hi nontenant in tho .rebel soryiee- FORW OS CAHEBOS—TfI’EN MD NOW. Our neighbor of tho timid edified its read ers last Week, hy publishing nn article from Forney’s Kress, apologising for Cameron's at tempt to bribe a member of tho House to vote for him for Senator. Wo therefore pub lish tho following as an answer to its apolo gy;, which wo take from the Philadelphia evening Journal; Forney’s Press is severe upon Mr. Boyer of Cleitriield, in consequence of the disclosure just made by that gentleman, in reference to the alteihpt of Simon Cameron to bribe him. Mr. Forney’thinks that Mr. Boyer’s children will have cause to blush, over his memory—that ha “regards party triumphs of more value than personal honor, truth and the feeling of respect that should exist be tween man and man.” It is strange that the admirer of John Brown does not perceive that Cameron’s chil dren have some cause to blush, and that Cam eron “ regards political triumphs of more value than personal honor,” cct. Since Mr. Forney is, in 1803, so blind to Cameron’s faults in this matter of bribing, or attempt ing to bribe, members of the Legislature to vote for him for Senator, we -are induced to go back and learn what was his opinion in 1857, when ho seemed to understand such things better. We “ appeal from Philip drunk to Philip sober;” In 1857, Forney received the nomi nation of tho Democratic caucus for the Uni ted States Senate, and Simon was tho candi date of the opposition. It is well known that Simon beat Forney, although the Dcmperats had a majority of the legislature, and it is well known that Forney was very indignant in consequence. . Ho then edited the Penn sylvanian, and the following is what ho wrote and printed on the day after his defeat: “ Yesterday will long bo remembered as the most disgraceful.day in the political an nals of Pennsylvania. 'Corruption Jtas ■'tri umphed-: villainy has been successful, and Cameron, whose-name is hut a synonym fir all that is vile and infonious in politics, has been chosen, not to represent, hut 1 6 disgrace our noble old Commonwealth in the. United State’s Senate for the next six years. Des pised by every honest man of all political or ganizations, proven over amb over again to" ho morally and politically dishonest; false in' turn to every party, to even/ political sentiment: to almost every obligation that honorable .men respect, a Pennsylvania Legislature has been found weak enough and base enough to ex-, alt him to a seat in tho highest political ns semhlage of the country.. All-are familiar 1 with the many base arts- and appliances by wliii-h this hold, bad, cunning man has for years ministered to his ambition. Destitute of integrity of purpose and character, neither honest nor. capable—utterly unprincipled and for the accomplishment, of any good purpose for any party—he. has long persistently enrolled himself iri the list of .candidates for the United States Senator ship, without possessing a single, qualifica tion for the post, or a single claim of a proper character, and has throughout relied entirely upon intrigue and corruption, to foist himself upon a body with which he is totally unfilled to associate.' Simon Cameron will-go to the Senate to serve no holiest purpose, to represent no hon est political duty. Ho will go there in quest of plunder, ready to betray friend or fo to ob tainhis ends. He will go there as ready to sell his own vote and influence as he he has been to purchase votes find influence to assist him in'securing his’election. *• He will, go to Washington, as all men un dersttnd, not as the representative of. Penn sylvania Or of any honest interest of the State ; hot as the exponent of any party or of any principles, hut to re cnabt upon the na tional arena the .part .ho has played through life —a speculating, yuscmipulouf, dishonest jobbci—to cover himself with ihfainy—to plun der the Public Treasury himself and to fas ten upon it the horde of harpies who surround him, and who have buoyed'him up in all his political measures for the sole purpose of us ing him as the burglar uses the crowbar with which ha opens the shutters of the house he would rob. “'We rend, in old story books of trained, bands of robbers, ri'ho’Uve-in dark and dingy caves, or bristling jonresses, arid who sullied forth under a chosen captain to plunder every traveler who excited ihcir cupidity. But civilization .has broken up, in a great meas ure, such a system of operations; while hu man nature remains the same. The Trea suries of States and Nations are. now the points of plunder aimed at, arid corrupt poli ticians are the bandit chiefs who lead on the refined scoundrels of the age. Of,such men Cameron is the chief. He enjoys the bad eminence of being universally regaded as ih'e most corrupt politician, inthe Slate or country, lie is the embodiment of all lhal i is in famous in a public man. Low cunning, treachery, ve-. naltlg and corruption are ins attributes. - It is absolute’folly to talk of him ns a politician of exponent of principle, in tho usual accep tation of tho terra. Ho scorns, all. such com siderations. .lie,-would join or betray any and every party that ever existed, and de nounce or advocate every principle that was over suggested,, in -a single week or day, if ho could promote Ills selfish ends thereby.'” Massachusetts Army. —By tlio following order, Massachusetts is to have a' special ar my, at the general expense. It will be a good chance for Sambo to change his skin and take his position. We advise them all to go there. But what has frightened Governor Andrew, thqt he should deem tho measure necessary'? ■ War Department, Washington City, j Jan. 20, 1803. { . Ordered, That Governor Andrew, of Mas sachusetts, is authorized until further orders to raise such number of volunteer companies of artillery for duty in the forts of Massachu setts and elsewhere, and such corps of infan try for the volunteer military service as he may find convenient; such volunteers to be enlisted for three years, unless sooner dis charged, and may include persons af African descent, organized into separate corps, he will make the usual needful U-cquisitions on the appropriate staff, bureausnnd officers, tor tho proper transportation, organization, sup plies, subsistence, arms and equipments of such volunteers. EDAVIN M. STANTON, Sec, of War. The Draft.— Can the abolition press tell us why a draft was made in Pennsylvania and not made in abolition Massachusetts nor in Any other' abolition state. The abolition States are farther behind in their quota than Pennsylvania. AVyh should our men be draftoddrorn their wives and chil dren, and the abolition traitors he permitted to stay at homo hnd clamor for MORE BLOOD. Let tho honest, to'iliD%froomon of Pennsylvania nsk this question, and keep it ringing in tho ears of tho authors of such an outrage. AVhy is there no draft in Abolition States ? AYiiolesale Dismissal.— 'lt is announced in a telegram from AA r ashington, that a list of more than eighty army officers has been prepared, who are to bo summarily dismissed from the service for violating tho army regula tions by the use of improper language in ref erence to their superiors and,the Commandor in-Chief,in connection with the removal of Gen eral M’Clf.llan, and tho court martial and sentence of General Fm John Porter, , lU7) The State interest in to .bo paid in gold and silver, or Its equivalent. This is right. Any other course would have.been: dishonest 6n the part of tho Commonwealth, The Negro Soldier Bill. in tho National Ilotiso of .Representatives, on Friday, the negro soldier bill, introduced by Mr.' SxEVENfI, was under discussion. We select from tlio'dcbatc ils follows; * . ■file House resumed (the consideration of the negro soldier bill. ■■ Mr. Wadsworth (Ky.) protested against its ’passage.’ It was a- confession to the world of our desperate condition, nod that our efforts to suppress the rebellion have failed. Unsuccessful in saving the Constitu tion and hope of liberty on this Continent, it was now proposed to acknowledge that'the negro was now our only hope of salvation. This he would not admit, lie still thought that there was wisdom, valor and strength enough,in thq people-to. preserve all we held dear, and: that Almighty God, will turn aside the troubles which now entbarfnss us. Tho gentleman from Pcrinsylvania (Mr. Stevens) , had explained the reason for tho passage of this bill, which was drapvn up by the Secretary of War himself. It was to put'tbo negro soldier on an equality with the white ns to military protection in the event of being taken prisoners-; but this was not the true reason. Its purpose was to organize in military array the negro, proclaimed free by the President’s proclamation, to entrench them on the soil of the cotton States, and nmintain them there, to exterminate or drive off the whites of that section. Of what use would be the proclamation of emancipation unless followed up by arming tho negroes as now proposed. The President having now taken the step there was no retreat from it. lie bad yioldo l to tho clamors of his ultra friends. While opposing the bill generally, he contended it is not our policy to call ne groes into tho war ns soldiers when wo can obtain a far better class of defenders. Air. Wright (Penna.) said this govornmnet and'the Union were the result of compromise. In concession and compromise it had its ■bjrth:; the very day the Declaration went forth to tho 'Colonics from Independence Hall, there was compromise and conces sion. From that period to 1850 such a poli cy has prevailed. Tho Union was then saved by the compromise of the groat and ruling spirits of the land, Clay, Webster, .Calhoun and others, . meeting together for that purpose: Were gentlemen hero less wise than those men? If ever there was a time in the history of the country when con cession.and compromise should ho exhibited it was now. • . , 1 The ■ennetmeut-df -a measure •rqprilsh'O lo The sentiment Of ;a large mass of people' might produce such a state of affairs.that we some morning might a'wake-to find we have nogovernmonhinexistence. [A voice—“ Yes, we will.”] Air. Wright was willing to make any'hon orable sacrifice,' now that the other side of the chamber show a corresponding dispo sition. If gentlemen here would all agree upon a base of compromise as to the conduct of this war, it would net last three months. He opposed the bill because, among other reasons, it would produce dcmorlization, and the soldiers of tho army had said to him .that if black men were sent to them, they will re gard it ns a condemnation of .their conduct, and'leave the service if they can. How far this feeling extends, ho was not able to say. He said the white Anglo-Saxon race was capable of taking care of itself; but if wo have not power tc maintain.our position, ne groes cannot help ns out of tiro difficulty. They , were not reliable in the military ser vice. He believed t]ia t :by n re construction of the Cabinet, and tho restoration of General APClellar. to the army, the country could he. saved. [At this point applause 'broke Tortli in heavy volumes from the galleries, accom panied by stamping of fset and clapping of bands.] ■ . , The Speaker, said, if such disorders were repented, 1 . luvwuriVd order the galleries to ‘be derived. Sir, Wright said that M’Gllean was hot a favorite of his. Ho hail never advocated him hero, but he believed that no other gen eral in the army embodies the feelings' and sentiments of his troops; . If you want to carry victory on your arms you must have a commander in whom the army, have .confidence. It was idle’ to talk 'hbout victory with a demoralized army,' M'Clellan, he repeated, was the head of the American Army, and should bo placed an omamand. [The galleries again broke forth in applause, but somewhat suppressed in consequence, of the Speaker’s admonition, which was now repeated,] , Mr. Wright, resuming, said, let' the Presi dent make a now and mixed Cabinet, repre senting the two great parties of the country, restore General-M’Clellan. to command, and call for two . hundred thoumnd men, who would rush to'his stahdared in an instant. Addressing the Republicans, ho said : You roust,abandon, your ultra'notions, nr v;e arc gone. , Wo hare got to compromise. ■ Aban don the proposition to bring negroes into the army, or we arc lost.- Ali - . Diven (N. Y.) did not think that Ids bill was of such, paramount importance as.to justify tho excitement it has produced in this 'hall. .Ho thought the President already p< s ses od 1 lio power to employ negro soldiers. Provisions was already made for their em ploymet in all.conditions to which tlieir ser vices can ho made efficient, hut he preferred his own proposal, offered in Juno last, mak ing provision for . their pmigra ion,' and, in addition to their employment, making provision for themselves and families ; their operations to be confined to rebel localities, and not to operate on the border States loyal to the Union. Mr.'Cox, While opposing the-hill, remark ed'that its object was to produce a dissolution of the Union ; for. gentlemen from border States have said that it would be impossible to restore the Union if negroes are brought into tho field, like fiends of hell, in accordance with tho policy which began in hate and is followed up*hy a spirit of vengeance. A largo portion of our army is,made up of Celtic blood, and lip wool! tell gentlemen that they would not fight beside negroes. The preju dice cannot be eradicated. As Air. Lovojoy had made some allusion to his diminutive-size,-he was reminded of an epitaph, which lie lately saw in a newspaper, about tho gentleman from Illinois, as fol lows : Beneath this stone,good Owen'Lovojoy .lies, Little in everything except liis size-; What though his burly body fills this bola;-. ■, Yet through Hell's koy-holo crept his little soul. [Groat laughter.] But ho did not believe this of the gentlemen from Illinois. 0“'“ The Union as it was,” has outraged the common sense of tho country long enough. Tho\Union, ns if) was is buried in a grave from which there is no resurrection. No Union is now possible, except of free States. — Lincoln’s Organ at Washington. The author of such a sentiprent is ah infa mous disunionist and traitor to his country, and ho who endorses it is no bettor. The people will teach, the Union destroyers of this administration what it is that “ has out-, raged tho common sense of the country” ’as‘ fast ns time can give them tho opportunity. - IT" Gotr. McClellands on a visit to Boston., lie left New York very quietly, but the re port got st irt of him, so that at every stop ping place he was met by crowds otadmirers and ’friends, welcoming him with speeches and hospitality, Mr. Boiohau Keeeased. —Mr. Boileau. tho editor and proprietor of tho Evening Journal, has been unconditionally released from cus tody, ond.has reached hie homo in Philadel phia. . ■ From tho Patriot and Union. Lincoln a Despot Aye, wo have said the word, and, como of it what may—incarceration or , death*—we repent it, Lincoln is a Despot, and Stanton a villain. The sovereignty of Pennsylvania has boon violated—her laws outraged—ono of Jier citizens kidnapped, carried beyond her bonmdary and consigned, know, to for aught we a Federal dungeon. This hasheon doneby ( orders from Washington; by the President, through tho War Department, at a time when the administration of the civil law of the State, which provides for the punishment of every crime, is unobstructed ; when peace reigns throughout our border ; in- the ab sence of all disorder, the law and the Consti tution reigning supreme, and neither symptom of revolution nor tho tioad of armed hosts in battle array disturbs tho quiet of every day life. It is hold, despotic attempt to crush the freedom of the citizen and of the press—to blot out State, sovereignty, and bring the whole country, people and States, in subjec tion to the Central Despotism at Washington. Why, the very stones should cry out against it; and those endowed by their Creator with voices.and language who stand dumb in tho presencoofthisgreat wrong—this criminal of fence ngainstlawand freedom, right nndjustlce ; —afo traitors to their country and to liberty ; unfit to breathe the free air of heaven ; unfit to live, and still more upfit to die. The man, the press, the civil officer of Pennsylvania who defends or palliates, openly or secretly, this Federal outrage, should he hooted and hissed upon the streets, and followed wherev er he goes, down to the grave itself, with, the universal execrations of mankind, . Lotus bo fairly understood. We denounce this act of the President and his subordinates as an outrage upon tho Constitution of the United States, and the Constitution, the laws,, and tho sovereignty of Pennsylvania—as An unconstitutional, illegal, unwarrantable And despotic assault-upon personal freedom: and. the freedom of the press. Wo denounce itas an act that none but a .usurper and tyrant would commit; an net 'flint mo free people should submit to.' We.denounce it as.an act that every man, if attempted upon, himself, would have a perfect right to resist, even td the death : as an act calculated to incense the public mind and lead to violence And bloodshed ; ns on not which ought to consign the perpetrators, principals and agents,, to indictment at law and punishment; as an act defiant, insulting add disgraceful to'Pennsyl vania, for wdiich her utmost constitutional power should ho exerted to .oonjpel .atone . ment. What the body of flie people may do— what the State ■may' do—wo know .not. . For ourselves, we shall endeavor to deserve free dom by defending it. . Hating tyranny in every 'form, we hate tho power that, under any pretext, resorts to it. Educated—sworn upon fhe altar, as Hannibal was—to hate and curse Despotism and war against it, true to pur education and. to our oath as he was, we curse from our impost heart the Despot who now tramples under foot liberty and law alike ; we curse him as an usurper rind » tyrant—asthc power iUiolf, or tho witting instrument of ri power, that*is crash ing out the life, of tjie nation mid dragging down its people to slavery and ruin. . We repeat with Patrick Henry—“ Give me Liberty, or give me Death !” Better die—die like men and freemen—than permit it repeti tion of such outrage upon our soil.- Better burn our Constitution, fling our laws to the winds, furl our Bag and hide, it in some secret place for moths to devour, blot out the motto* from our escutcheon, and openly confess ourselves bondmen, than to keep up a of State sovereignty and yet suffer the outrage already committed to go unrebuked. To keep lip the symbols of State sovereignty when the sovereignty no longer exists, is a delusion and a lie, of which wo should not be, guilty. • . ' ' Whoever .can read the following ..from tho Philadelphia Inqteirer, rind not feel his heart swell with indignation and fury and his. cheek burn with shame, was born a slave, and owes not his condition to Lincoln,: Early in the.morning runior obtained cur rency that the editors of the,.Philadelphia Evening Journal, a, Democratic afternoon pa per, bad been arrested by order of the Gov niont end sent to Washington. Those minors wore not’well-defined;'inasmuch as it was; stated that one of the parties implicated had' been Seen at breakfast in a restaraunt, guarded by a soldier with a loaded musket and fixed bayonet. ' Finally, the t nth was obtained, but not until information had been sought in vain from Marshal Millward and the civil autho rities. General Montgomery, provost marshal of -Philadelphia, was alone Able to solve the mystery. ' . , . : A guard ofhis-soldiershadiproceeded, short ly after midnight, to the residence of Albert D. Boileau, publisher and editor of tho Evening. Journal, on Franklin street, and had convoy ed the accused to. some place of confinemen t The order for the arrest came from tho De partment at.Wnshington. Air. E. W.Carr, connected, we . believe, with the business de partment of tho paper, was also-arrested: but was released by order of General Alontgom ery about 11 o’clock, a. m. During the morning other parties, interest ed as employees of too establishment ..arid friends of the publisher, obtained the aid df Goo. W. Biddle and J. C.Van Dyke, as coun sel. ■ The office was visited by the military au thorities, who,' however, did ■ not interfere with the issue of tho afternoon paper until about two-thirdff of the edition had-boen issued as usual.. About that time a military guard of some oighteeiymen occupied the business office of tho establishment, their arms being stacked in the centre of the apartment, and the men lounging on the desks and counter. A sentinel with fixed bayonet guarded the door, while, the entry leading from Third street to tho editorial rooms was in charge of a squad of policemen from the Fifth ward, un der a sergeant. This was the state of affairs up to a late hour last night. It is understood; that an order from Washington was sent by telegraph, ns soon ns tho authorities in that city wore apprised of the that some of the-enpios of the pa per, with an editorial approved by George W. Biddle and J. C. Van Dyke, had been struck off, and that this second"order required the immediate and positive suppression of the paper. Wire re the Money Goes. —We have now eighteen .Major Generals under full pay, not more than one or two of whom have been em ployed, and 'the President is rtlmost daily nominating.moro. When will all tho hungry ones be provided for? .. FSJ“Qori. Burnside has been handsomely received in Now York, and tho Boston folks are trying to kill Gon, M’Olollan with kind ness. W.lmt will “ Massa Binkum” eay f INDIANA SPEAKING OVT. Tno of Hie liinc.fllii Ad niiuiHti-attaii lOoiiouiicvd—fior- SvymOiir Applauded. Tlio following is from the proceedings jn tho House of tho Indianna Legishvture, on the'lSth instr Resolved, That the law of Congress erect ing certain counties of Virginia into a State, called the State of “ Western Virginia,” is an original and independent .act of revolu tion, and involves a broach ofboth tho Con stitutions of Virginia and the nation. Un like the emancipation proclamation, it is not sought to bo justified by its authors on tho pretence of military necessity. Its passage by Congress and approval by the Presi dent betray, even more than any former not of Congress or of the President had betrayed, the deliberate purpose of the Administration and the political majority of Congress to sot aside the Constitution and establish upon the common ruins of the'Un ion and the sovereignty of the States a revo lutionary government, monarchical and mili tary in its character, and in which all the great guarantees of civil liberty, recently so recklessly assailed, will be known no more forever. Resolved, That it is to tho-people-we must look for a restoration of the Union arid the blessing of peace, and to these ends we should direct our earnest and honest efforts, and hence wo are in favor of the assembling of a national convention of all the States, at Lou isville, Kentucky, at tho earliest practical pe riod, to so. adjust our national difficulties that the States may Jive -together in harmony, ■each-being secured in the rights guaranteed rcspectivfly'to all by our fathers. Resolved, That we earnestly recommend a cessation of hostilities for such period as may be necessa ry to allow the people, of the North and South to espress, through a National Convention their wish for peace and a maintenance of “ Tho Union as it was and. tho Constitution as it is.” ■ ’ ' Resolved, TlTat the “General Government has ho. power, 'under the Constitution, 'to las the people of the State ol Indiana 'for the purpose of raising money with wliieli to buy •the slaves of the Southern States, -arid wo now declare, in indranoo, Hint all debts con tracted or bonds which may bo issued for the purpose of paying tor any such slaves, wh hold to he utterly void for want of authority •to issue the same, anil the State of Indiana will never consent that her people shall bo taxed for'.any' snob purpose..' Mr. Noyes moved hi table the resolutions. Mr, Atkison moved, in anicndment; that the vote be taken on each roFOlntion sepa rately. He was in favor of the first -of the series. . To the.other he objected.. Carried;- the vote so taken ,; the resolutions not tabled, but referred to the Committee on Federal Relations, ayes’ol, nays 30. Mr. Packard- - Resolved, By the House (the Senate concurring) that the thinks Of ithe General Assembly ot the State of Indiana are due, and are hereby tendered to the Hon. Horatio Seymour,'•Governor ofN.ew York; for the able and patriotic defence of the Consti tution, the laws and liberties of the Ameri can citizen, contained indiis late message to the Legislature of that State, and iiarlicnlar hj for his just and high appreciation of the interests, position, and patriotism of the great North West. And that,wo assure him that the conservative people of our own beloved Stato are looking with deep"solicitude and confidence to his-exceutive notion, believing that they will find in it a firm and deter mined resistance to the encroachments of a despotic Administration upon the liberties of the American people, ns well as a hold de fence of the independent sovereignty of the several States of the Union-; and that such uction will receive the warm sympathies and hearty- co-operation of ..all" the. conservative. citizens of this State.- • .------ Resolved, That the Speaker of the House bo directed to forward copies of those concur rent-resolutions to his Excellency, Governor Seymour; and to the Legislature of that State, Adopted, ayes 53, nays 35. Air. Humphreys: ' Instructing Senators and- requesting Rep resentatives in-Congress to take measures to suspend hostilities between the United States and the Confederate States, and for the call ing of a National Convention for the re-union of the States under the Constitution. Re ferred to the Committee.on Federal Rela tions. • Messrs. Baker, Morgan and Cook, also of fered resolutions on the state of the country, which were likewise referred. little Folks in Lo.ve—,l '.Wedding at lianit. ■Strange as it may seem, it is true, that Geh. l’om Tnumb (Charles S. Stratton) is smitten by the charms of Miss Lavinia War ren. Ho first met her at the Park House, in Boston, in the presence of her mother, who rather objected to the appearance of the Gen eral because he wore a mustache. The meet ing happened just before the holidays, but it'made an impression on the heart of the lit-- tip-man, which deepened when the parties met again, a few days ago, at the St. Nicho las Hotel, in New,York, Oflato, these tetilo people have-met daily at the Museum, and their acquaintanceship; which soon ripened into friendship, has culminated in love. . The General has already avowed his. pas sion and proposed marriage to Miss 'Warren. She reciprocates’ his affectionate attachment, and modestly acknowledges that his society is pleasant to her, and that it.gives her pain to bo separated from him, but she is disin clined to marry without the consent of her ■parents, and she archly romindod-the gallant General that'her mother objected to the mus tache. Mr. Stratton says he will out off his mustache and his ears also, if the sacrifice be required, to .secure the hand and heart of the fascinating little belle. Ho has already dis continued the habit of smoking to please her, and a messenger was dispatched to Middle hero’ to ask the consent of her parents. Mr. Stratton is worth §lOO,OOO, and has promised in the event of his marriage, which is re garded ns pretty certain, to take his bride-tp the courts of Europe and introduce her to the crowned hoads-with whom ho has a personal' acquaintance, but ho will not allow his wife to bo exhibited-for money. . This is a bona fide love affair, but it is not the first instance of the kind yn .record,— Count Borusiawaki, who died in 1837, and who was thirty-six inches in height, married when he was forty years of age, and became a father.' Ho was a man of great wealth and superior intelligence,-and lived a life of ele gant leisure on his estate in Durham. Rich ard Gibson and Anno Shepard, each of whom measured three feet ten inches in height, were married in the presence of Charles I. of England. Waller wrote a poem on the oc casion, ;and Sir Peter Daley painted their portraits. Gibson attained great distinction ns n painter. In 1710, Peter, Czar of Rus sia, celebrated a marriage of dwarfs with .groat parade, and all miniature men and women within 200 miles were.commanded to iUttend the wedding. The Tables Tuinjded.— On tho snmo day ■that Cameron was defeated for U. S. Senator of Pennsylvania, Jas. W. Wall, of New Jer sey, whom’this same Cameron had caused to bo arrested and imprisoned in Fort Lafayette,i was Sleeted to tho U. S. Senate by tho Legis lature of Now Jersey. A Good Chance fob the Wide Awakes.— Tho President is anxious to (engage tho sor .vioos of enterprising and motive young men to distribute copies of his ’Buitmcipatlon Proola mation throughout the Cotton States. Good wogos will be given—no expense for lamps " nor ile.” CONTRIBUTION BY h , Jan. 1. lar- Ch, God, bless the home of o ur E00(1 ident tonight; bless it all over -a n , r camp around about it; turn evil n . cn leave golden goblets by its every '!'«! ming with pence and prosperity Ben*' ®" content, brim full and running over- ° 3 the fires and the lights in its halls’ f as stranger, never go out, so' may the’ I, stone of its own great heart never nm.. * l " and the lamp of its love at each rot,'" e “Happy New Year,” burn hri-.IL/" 1 "? brighter 1 D UI W Oh, God I bless the home of our con,l n . dent to-night-p-bless it all,over; an" C l Sl ' camp around about it, and the blessin 8 Abraham’s toot rest upon it forever l ~ k. H. De K, TBB ANDERSON TBOOP COWARDS. Gen. Rosecrans' Order.—The follow order from Gen. Rosecrans, in reference |i) the Anderson Cavalry and testifying to t|„ gallantry of those who obeyed his orders in the advance on Murfreesboro, will | )0 r(w j •with interest by their friends jn this State • Department op the Cumberi,aj, d i ’ Headquarters Armv of the Onm ’ i , Murfreesboro, Tenn., Jan. 9, 1803. ’ 1 ... ■/ . Special Field Orders No G * , ■ XVIII. The Geneva! commanding M . nounoos his high satisfaction with ° t i )oss ' brave and determined men of the Anderson Guards, who promptly marched under the gallant Majors Bosengarten and Ward (o aid him in his advance on Murfreesboro. These young soldiers and their bravo com. miinder vied with'our most veteran cavalry in their steadiness under fire and the i.itrepl dity of their advance on the enemy, anj nobly sustained the honor already won bv the 7 th Pennsylvania Cavalry' for the Keystone State. While he deplores the early death nf the braye young Bosengarten, the sorrow be feels at his loss is mingled with a soldier’! pride, to know that ho fell like a hero and for the eacrcd cause of nationality. Ho trusts that Major Ward, recovering from Ids desperate but honorable wounds, will live to gather fresh Jnurols on many a field in his country’s service. The Oeueral commanding is grieved to learn that about, seven hundred of. these noble Guards—said to belong to families bi good standing at home—have chosen; und;r some pretext or other, not to follow their companlons-in-nrms to the. field, to share with them the dangers and the glories of the 'Fourteenth Army Corps. ■ lie cannot imagine what could have moved men in whom lie had such hopes to a course so -base and selfish. Ho cannot conceive how they Could shame their own kin, and stain the clear honor of their native State by ■conduct not merely'base and. cowardly, but so criminal as to deserve the penalty of death. • Before proceeding to do what his duty requires, and having them dealt with as their conduct merits—before covering them With that deserted infamy which will blast them forever in the,esteem of their fellows— the General commanding wishes this ordtr read to them and'to all who are not too lost to a sense of honor, to step forth and confess that whatever may'.have been their private wants and griefs, the hour of their country’s ■need and peril was not the time to stand back and falter, or expose their brother's ia arras to danger and death without help. Let them resolve on some reparation which will give them an opportunity to save themselves from impending-disgrace and ruin. . By command ofMaj. Gen. ROSENCRANS, C,’ Goddard, A. A. G. and Chief of Staff. FIGHT iVJEAR THE JiMCE WATER. ' New York, Fed. 1. The New York Herald has the details of the.fight near the Blaokwater. Gen. Pryor crossed the Blaokwater on the night of the 27th ult., with three regiments of rebel infantry, four detached battallionsof infantry, nine hundred cavalry and fourteen pieces of artillery. The next night Gen. Corcoran, under or ders of Gen. Peek, advanced his troops to meet them. The rehelswere found ten miles from Suffolk, .and a cannonading was com menced which, after lasting two and a half hours, caused the enemy to retreat. . . ' Gen. Corcoran advanced all his force. Bis infantry,"with fixed bayonets, drove the reb els nearly a mile, they leaving their killed nod wounded behind. Gen. Coreoran contin ued to follow then), and the rebels took an other position 3 miles from the first battle field. "At the latest information by mail Gen. Corcoran was moving to flank them. The fight occurred by moonlight. The telegram of yesterday indicates that the rebels were again driven from their last named position, and wefq still being pur sued.' ; - Onr loss was 24 killed and 80 wounded. JEarwb. On the 29th ult.,. by the Rev. Geo, E. Ad dams, Mr. David Burkholder, to Miss Mar garet N. Naolev, of West Pennsborongn township. On the 16th ult,, by Rev. Jacob Fry« Mf- Michael Brannon, Of U. S. A. to Miss Li dia P. Gould, of Carlisle. On the 22nd ult., by the same, Mr. Samuel Kaylob, of Dauphin Co., to Miss Mary Ann Steyick, of Cumberland Co.- Sub. At the residence of his father in North Mid dleton township, Henry AukeruaN, aged 17 years, 7 2 days. In this borough, on Fridny Inst, Mrs. Mary Maddalinb Ulerioh, aged 83 years. On the 28th ult., at Spruce Run, near Car lisle, Mrs. Leacy Ralston, in the 73d year of her ago. , Markets* CARLISLE MARKET.--Fob. 3, 1863. ■Corrected Weekly by R. G. - Woodward. ' 6,00 Ti.omt,Superfine, por bbl., p 50 do.. Extra, Jo., • . do., Ryo, do., .j’eO White Wheat, por bushdl, ’ ~1 &0 Red Wheat. do,, 'go Rye, do., Cohn, do., itUrs, do,, Spnixa. Barley, do., Fall ' do., do,, Olovehsebd, do,, Timoibysbeb, do., PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, 3t Flour, superfine, extra, IlTulfyouß, tOpiur iMkal, 'Wheat, rod, u white, "Rvh, Cottfc, yellow, " white,. Oats, - CnOVKRSBKB, Whisky, O' A promising young man may -well pcflmpa-ft paying on« much ’lios 1,10 6,75. 1,02 - CO2 7 00 - 600 _ . -1 00 (I 72 » 1 75 1 00 » 2 00 00 . -7 25 . 50 a 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers