r rant PRINCIPLES, not MEN.' CI.KAHFIEM), PA WKDNKSDAY, AUGUST 2n,7fiG3." 0. O. UUUULANDfcJtl, J voi,. xxxiv. wiiou: no. TERMS-$1 25 per Anunm, if paid mudvtnct NKWSF.UIKS-VOL. 1V.-IS0. 6. Jfittlc of (f btrijtjing. f'HiNTiNti Without Jxk. A tcentle- m;ui, ti largo capitalist, and one of tlio mcst successful inventors of the day, lins tuicocedo.il in chemicilly treating the pulp, during the preeHnof' manu facturing printing paper in such nmn- iter Unit, when the paper impressed upon lh.j nninkod types, the chemical particles lire crushed and a perfuct : luck impression is tho result. The ifldvnntHgfl sought to, be obtained is the discarding f ink and rollers, and t.y revolutionizing printing machinery and printing from a continuous roll of vapor,-it is calculated that the tinio occupied in impressing large quanti ties of papor will bo nominal in com parison to tho requirements of tho present day. Cleanliness in tho print In oflW would then become prover 'l.ial, and tho time now wasted in uiakinir and distributing the roller .obviated. Wo have been assisting this gentleman in sotno parts of his experiment, and further information : is witheld, at his own request, until - letters patent shall be obtained Tint, 1 it fj uirer. Unas. There tire two kindsof girls. One is tho kind that appears best a- i,ro:li tlie girls that aro good for par 'tioH, rides, visits, balls, otc, and whoso chief delight is in such things. Iho " other is that kind that appears best at homo tho girls tha', aro useful and cheerful in tho dining room, and all tho precincts of home They differ widely in character One is a moth consuming every thing about her; the other is a 'sunbeam inspiring life and gladness along her path way. Xow, it does not necessarily follow that there shall be two classes of girls. A plight education will modify both a little, and unite their good qualities in one. Star Moliero a?kod tho reason. why, !.. ,.nrhiin countries, tho king may ns- f ume the crown at fourteen years of ii .re, and cannot marry ueiore eign icon i 'It is,' answored M-olierc, 'bocauso it is more dificult to rule a wife than a kingdom. tor A young fellow has as good a right to spoil a magnzinc-full of essays i . .....ttr. na mi lnnHar. in learning now iv in a """orwar." lum to Hpoila hat-full oCeyeh in learn- K0, Mr. Greely, it ia not, and should iitr how to operate, or a dandy, like ', Ikummel, to point to an armful Ot and be silent on the merits ora war? ro, IVdnres to achicvo a perfect ncck-tio. isir, never while we live in a free country. 1 ' 1 I Are we not to be allowed our opinion ' ftWWhen a man fumbles about ,on the manner of conducting a war? votir head and talk, about different ; .Shall we ba denied the right to criticise jour Hem u . . , .. . the acts of officers of the army, and gov- organs rust him as much oa 5 ou , ernnieni ? These ftra f. would if ho felt of tho outside ol j our nKr More have bt,en dvnica t0 Uje Strong box and told you there was a mcricnn people; and he who would five or ton dollar bill under this or ttampla down these rights, under the plea tbitt particular rivet. - of " military necessity." is a despot. , 1 If, indeed, the Constitution may be Itay-VTc boastourcniancipatioii from, irnnipled under foot l.i time of war, ex iiianv Miperslitions; but, if we have cept whero hostilities exist, then our broken iinvidolfl.it is probably through 'boasud liberties are a sham, a mockery, ' v . ' . .. i ..... w ' nnl worth nreservinir. IV men; ii ----- ' gain nothing hi no lo.'gar mnvohi ...g. ...,. h.,,wI,.1' ill lllO 1UOIUII a liull to jove u o iwuiiiw to public opinion. , ? ; , Jtv-tIio legu of tho CoIiis-hiis of T.hodos wero stretched bo wide that bhips piis.'d between them. But this vas nothing to what we seo now when many a mangled hero's legs aro athoti Bttud niilcsi apart. 1 hcTIu nature there lire no false val uations. A pound of water in tho ocean-tempest has no more gravity than in a mid summer's pond. jirirThevo aro words that concen trate in themselves the glory of a life time, but thoro is n silenco that is nioro precious than they. ' jfcir'White hair U the chalk with which Time keeps its score two, three, or four-score, ns tho case may Jto on a man's head. -Thorc sliouia ne icss pnuu m peculiarity of omploymont, and more in excellenco of achievement. JraSrlf a- man has nothing to say, he is sure to take much time ami use many words in naying it. 'j-5Tho mo.-t unskilful (sportsman that goes dcer-hnnting enn always coino homo with a buck shot. BV.When wo hear a novice playing the orrr.in. we think tho instrument Jitis one stop loo few. ,w. Givo yourself up to morbid thoughta and fancies it you make a Golgotha of your oul. ' When we havo ceased useful, it is time for us to go" Our greon bed-clothes. would to be under i It in an unnaralleled mercy to te preserved from corruption in the tuidst of general infection. " To defend a political editor a- gainst abuse in like holding an umbrella over a dnck in a showor. A NEW POLITICAL CREED. "War always did und nlwnys must abridge personal liberty."- ..V. 1. Tribune, "Lormin proceedings are unconstitu tlonul, when in cases of rebellion or inva sion tho public safely reiiiros them, which would not he conHlitutionul in tlio absence of rebellion or invasion." President Lin coln'! rejity to the Albany Democratic (Com mittee's resolutions. These are the doctrines that tho Repub licans ore promulgating, startling as they are to ail patriots, men who doHire to so our free institutions perpetuated, uncon taminated with the dogmas and the here sies of the political fanatics of the day. Most of us, consequently, have erown up in me oenei mat our constitution was vaiiu in notn peace and war; but it ap- remain silent ns ho would be "lure lo pours that we were mistaken. It would : help iho enemy !" In this case Mr. Lin now bo necessary to make one more ' coin shows the bnckwood's breeding, and amendment to that compact, by adding 'his ignorance of tbo true principles of the following : "This instrument ahull bo null and void in tiuie of wur," Thus we should have a Constitution which would be satisfactory to modern Republicans, in cuses of rebellion or other wars, provided that party be in power at tne time oi sucli war. it, however, me government, does any well bred man Democratic parly should happen lo be at suppose that they would do anything but the helm of Sdute at such a tune, the case . remain silent, unless they had beou ad wculd he quite dilfHrent ; for, suppose that dressod by tho party in discussion? lint, tho " war policy" ol kucli jMnoumtio Ad-, accordinu to Mr. Lincoln' doctrine, their ministration did not liii)pcn to please the tastes ot such men as Lincoln, Sumner, Greely, Phillips, co., they would oppose it, of course; and then they would be arrested lor " implied treason," and sent "South," or to some other bad country. Now, 1 ask the reader if lie believes that the men who no advance this absurd and dangerous doctrine the abrogation of all our civil and political rights, in time of war- -would not denounce it in the most vehement terms, if their lips were to be sealed by it? We all know they would. Now they call it treason to oppose the policy of the President; but they denounced President liucbanuo, calling him everything bad that the Englisn language is susceptible of," trai tor," " imbecile," ought to be hung," &c, Ac, which then was perfectly right and proper, and would have been the same, iu their opinion, if we had been embroiled in a domestic or foieign war. How was it during the late war with Mexico? These sumo men denounced that war as " uncalled for," " cruel," " in human," &.O., to the end of the catalogue of epithets, and. the existing Administta tion did not question their right to do so ; nor did any sr.ne man consider that -they were committing treason. ( - ' Our porional liberijr always abridged la time not be abridged. Are we lo close our lips nut worth " '. . ... . Jf Mr. Lincoln can nghlly arrest Mr. am, as be chums be can ui dor tho lonstiiution, and immure him in prison, or banish him to the Confederate States, he can also arrest every man who differs in opinion with tho Republican party on the mere mannor of carrying on the war, aud the measures taken to in duce the .South to return into tho Union. li the Administration iniulliblo, that its war policy cannot te critioifced ? Iloes it make no mistakes? Are it military generals perfect in the art of war? Are its civil officials, and the army contractors any tiroof against corruption ? Abu! Ihe reply sickens tho hearts of tha true lovers of iho' Union.' It is true, that where hostilities exist where the exigencies of the case require sudden and prompt measures for defense, attack, or for the public safety, martial lu may properly exist ; but there is no instance in the history of civilied nations, except in free America, where the mere wills of military generals have been the law, in status mid Provinces loyal to the Government, and wholly undisturbed by the existing war. Martial such as General liurnsida has inaugurated, is no law nt all. It is simply ihe ijisc dull of a despot. "Mr. VulUndigltam'B sentiments oliend uie. Take u hie of soldiers and arrest him " " I don't like the tone ol the Chicago Times the Timet is hereby suppressed." " This man is opposed to tho mancipation pol icy of the ijovernmenl soldiers, off with him to prison." "That man criticies our army oUic?r ; he has committed im plied treason lock him up. This, reader, is but a joor specimen of the acts of tyranny that would exist at our doors, if the President's doctrine, at ihu head or this article, were fully car ried out. He contends that ho has the right to arrest citizens who have violated no law, "not so much" says Re, "for what division of the Democratic pry, in the.e, od in increa.ing tijo circuiatiui medium has been Jone, as for what probably would times, should be branded aa a traitor to , by counterfeit issnr-i, if they have not en be done!" This wise exnosilion of execu- the welfare ot his country. No matter; ticed Bubstitutoa from my quatters to sell tive l ights comes from the man who as- what our individual views are in relation , tonished the world with the declaration, j to " peace" or " war," when we coiue to " ll in timier to im n.iil.in,T -li.r. ii ;. ia!iI,u iu.IIi lint one sentiment fdiouhi inr ! j WM...Q U - . IU mJ pay something; and it is easier to psy small sum lhan it it a large sum J" This is a remarkable age of " progress," and history will award to Mr. Lincoln the immortal honor of having discovered lhat the Constitution of the United States gives the f resident the right to arrest, impnon, bauish, or hang citizens for what they probably" would do I . , , ' 5 Hut fnmiticul " progress" does not rest j nere. vve are not onlv liuhlo to be arrest- t ed for what we might, perchance, do, ir A WHITE MAN VI Ciartm 1 . we had our liberty; but we are also liable1 hl 1 ! to bo dragged oil to prison by a filo of sol- diors, if we do nothing and say nothing! Hear again the wisdom of Solomon : i " The uian who itandi by and ny nothing, whea the peril of his government is dissusssd, cannot be uiisumlemtuud. If not hindored, be ia euro to help the enoniy." New, if two gentlemen were engaged in "discussing the peril of tho government," j and an unmannerly bystander should in , tcrrupt them with his opinion no mat ter whether it" be for or against the war, I they would serve him right to show him I tho door ; yet according to our modern Solomon, he should be arrested, if he i ue government "ilia man who stands by and says nothing cannot be misunderstood 1" Rid human ignorance and folly ever exceed this? Why, suppose tint Mr. Seward, CliHse. or Greek' Mlinuld he in rnmnnnv with a party "discussing the peril of tho silence would be conclusive evidence that they were traitors at heart, unci would " help tho enemy !" Again, we tire neither to be allowed to express our opinions on the acts of tho Administration, nor to "say nothing;" tho consequence is, that the democrats and conservative whigs must hurrah for Lincoln and his "nigger war policy." Lpraiso his ignorant and iuefliciont Gener als say that ihey have been deleated, and swear that this war is waged solely to res tore tho Union, when we all know that it is waged to free tho negroes, aud to deso iate the South, regrst'd.less of the future, or we are liable to b? arrested and incar cerated iu an American bustilo "til the end of the war," which will not termin ate so long as the Republican putty can retain political power by protracting it V hat reason, think you reader, are giv - en by the loadors of the Republican party, and by w hom the Government is guided in Us policy, w hy we all shall not he orres- ieu mu imprisoned, or banished? Is it because they do not consider it right Is it because liiey do not desire to do it? Not at all ; but here it is, as published in the New York Tribuuc, fiom the pen of Horace, the immaculate: " And just here, Mr. Preeiilcnt, Is tho mistake of arrcstinirVallim.lii'hain or any f his cchool it ,,1'rrl lh I'ro Slnttrii Dcmucatt the ercnie thrv ictlc for oppnti'nj, embnrrnuiiiy, entelling, and parytitiny tht effort of th (iovernment to put Uvtrn the rebellion. Which covertly means that thero is danger of the people arising in ihe majes ty of their power und hurling these fanat ical tyrants from otlices they have so shamefully disgraced. It was only u "mistake" when Vallan digham was aroused at midnight, by u file of soldiers, battering down his doors and rushing him off in the dead hour of the night, as the thief does his booty, lest an infuriated populace should rescue him I And fellow-citizens, if the guillotine siiou Id be raised bore, and the blood of thousands of our Union-loving patriotic alliens, should run like water, in iho guliers, theie would ho no other " mistake" about it but tha dangor of the actors in this bloody drama, losing the political power which they now possess. True, honest, patriotic principles are not in theii creed Sentiaunts of ejual and exuut justice to all tho membets of our Union, as it was, never had a resting place iu their bosoms. Fidelity to law, the foundations of peace and prosperity in all republics, baa huen scouted by luem as a dogma of olden tunes. Rut, what of the future? Oh 1 e dark and impenetrable future! Is thoro ono ray of light driven through the dark and bloody pall lhat now shrouds us in mys terious forebodings of coming events? I see but one star the polar star of our liberties, which may guide us lo bef.er dsvs to a re-union of the States, and to final prosperity the I dlol-box. if we fad to free our country of its present rulers, by that means we are a doomed people. Uur liberties of which we have boasled for many years, will be wrested from us, on every occasion should a little civil com motioii, or dangers of a foreign war ensue. Do Democrats fu.ly realize the dangers which throateu us? I lear not. We want thorough ami compluto oigauu.iliou, and a determination ou the nu t ol the Democratic party leaders everywhere, to carry Ihe next State elections, F.very man who is willing to reua a democratic paper, if ho is not able lo pay for it, iUuU . rented tho Government. I ordered him ham it free. Organization in every city, to receive thirty-fivo ladies as a warning village and hamlet alone, can ellact this' to others. For this llire U no law. I nm object. Uf wh it consequence is the pal-j therefore liable to punishment for assault try sum from each man of means, which and shall cheerfully submit lo any nwnrd it would requiro to ctl'ect so important uu ' cd me. Allofthe Chronicle's nrtirlv be oljeol! Indeed, of what value is life it-1 joml this is untrue, nrd is doubtles-i baicd self undor a long protruded abolition on information derived from some suhsti rule? If conservatives, of all shades will tuto broker who has been before the pull together, the Union may he restored, Quarter Kosions on a charge of ottempt and our country and our liberties yet i Rig to commit felony, or in tho United land. The man who even Lints at a , M W J , " ' r ' vaJe all the election of men of sound! 'principles, who, "knowing them due main- tain thrm." AM OLD LINK WfllO. Clinton, N. Y. The orticer who doesn't com mand Ins men's confidence isn't lit to command them. , . . , it UAH : m:Di heaui hkaim - -- Iligh-hiindod Outiago ut tho Provost Marshals Office. LasllCS A Man Receives Fifty on the Bare Hack From tlio Iho Pittsburgh Clironiulo (a UcpubU f enn paper) of August 4th. Consi.tTable talk was created in the ci- ''.j . . . , J . . i.o.jj, "w1 " ihi;-i, Mb IHO X I 11 V Us L Marshal s olhce, on l mirth street. From nil we can learn concerning the matter, it would appear that Jlagen enlisted some time ago in the Sixty-third regiment, and deserted. A few days since, it' is alleged, ho offered himself as a substitute for a citizen of the First Ward, who was draft ed, ana inter receiving liis unil'mu wus sworn in ana sent to camp, lie remained but a fchort time in cump, and nothing more was heard of him until ypslerday, when, as is alleged, he presented himself at tho Provost Marshal's Ullice as a substi tute for a man who had just paid him ?2')0. This is tho statement of the clerks in the ollico themselves, but whether it is correct or not wo cannot say. .lagen had passed examination and was about boiug sworn in the Bocond time, when he wis recogniz ed, whereupon orders were given to take hiin up stairs and give him jiffy l:-hcx as punishment for his attempt to impose up on the Hoard. Our informant does not state precisely from whom this order em anated, but as Capt. Foster was present, and either gavo it himself or heatd it giv en, ho, of course, rnuu be held responsi ble. iiagen was now seized by the guard r.ml taken to tho rendezvous in the third story, where preparations were Pt once made for currying the order into effect. The man, as we are informed, was stripped naked, gagged and handcuffed. A raw cowhide was produced, and a soldier named ( toorge Palmer, corporal of the guard, under di rections of Deputy Provost Marshal Mc- 1 Ifenrv, who was present, immediately ! proceeded to lay on the stripes. Hagen, I comparatively powerless, though he was, resisted, and Mcllenry, as is alleged, ad led on the soldiers present to hold him whilo the stripes were being laid on. This the latter refused to do, whereupon, as ihe report goes, Mcllenry himself seiz ed the wretched man, and held him until the entire fifty lasher woro administered. Hagen struggled violently in his agony, but before tho sentence was halt carried out he fell prostrate on the floor, and whilo in this condition the balance of the lashes were administered him. His con dition when taken up was pitiable in the extreme. His back was liken viere of raw beef, the cow-hide having cut through tho skin, and ho was so exhausted that he could not support himself. A gentleman who saw him to-diy, whilo tho doctor was dressing hi-; .vounds, states lhat he must havo received a mint shocking flog ging, and that had he not been a man of strong constitution he would have died under the infliction. We do not, of couree, justify, or pretend to justify llagen's conduct. 1I is no doubt a scoundrel, and it may be deserved all he got ; but the Trovost Marshal had no right whatever to take tho matter in Iris own bands and order the man to be (logged after tho manner he was. The matter is talked out of doors to-day, and and Boine anxiety is expressed to learn what steps, if arty, the Secretary of Wnr will lake when ho bears of the affair. Of course great latitude will be allowed Gen. Moorehead's appointee, but if an outrage so wanton Bnd tyrannical as th:s is over looked, there is no telling where the thing may stop, or what may como of it. ANSWER OF CAl'f. FubTEll. , On the morning of August 5th Captain Forster published the following in theV st: EiJirou or the Post Sir : 'Allow me to say, in relation to an aitlelo in Tuesday's. Chrenich under the above heading, that it contains a little truth with a grout amount of fabehood. The facts are as follows : At least a hundred men, many of them Baltimore ' plugs," and New York tioters, imported here lor the purpo-e, have en listeil and been sworn in as sub-titntijs, and immediately deserted, in violation of their oath helore God and their duly to ty yostei-Gay r.y a report ofn tugll-Handed would have a' tendency (o prevent ft icpo outragecouuniUod on the person of a mini ; tition in therfliee, of conduct so disgrace- their countrv ' On July ;;0'iii.amai.(.vho was subnucnt-1'11" lv ft-i-oi tjiino-l lo havede-grtcl fiom the r,.', I Penn'a. Volunteersl cnli.-te.i n - subslitute, tle-erled the same night, and nn Anetli-t .'ld Pi'iin ir.-ii,i in eiti'im'a dress to i rete.it l.,w,.lf a t,il,ciiitA .,n,l nlhird time mm ,i. i ,l rvlm v. nn.l ,ln. States l-outi, charged with being concern them over again In other djstnets, , UrrrN''rrv'vWrT J. HERREN rOoTLu. '""""W" BUUlMUllf. , ; In yesterday lirontcle we gave a report , of a case of Hogging at tho Provost Mar- ihal'aoflic; in whicbamaniianied Jlagen, alleged to oe a aosericr iroru luo bod rogi- dispose of. Rring ou your abolition brig ruent received a number of lashes as, pun. nds' Patriot I'mm. , iihrnenl fjr Etteujplina to impose on Iho ' - - -- - the Board. Our report was obtained from 1 When a hen cackles over her various souroes, and we end,s.vored i lo egy, blw i u iot chanting her lay. , havo it as nearly as possible correct ; !nl, !swillb oon by the card of Captain Foster, which we publish gratuitously elsewhere, he pronounces fomo of our sttttemonts exacgerMod, and others w hoi :ly incorrect. J-'or instance, he states that jsmteart ol titty lashes, he onlv ordered the I man thirty-fivo, ard of these "he avers that but fifteen were uciniinUtered. lie uUo stales (Hut lie was not. stripped when the flogging took place, and was neither g:igg nor huiid-cutled. No we havo no deMre I in tti.s ivuttor lo do Capt. Foster injiiiico. j Our object whs to givo the facts n ihoy nnnlll'to.J i I .. 1. !...: I I.. .: i " i uvi 1.1 iiiiii. iiivti iiiiiii uimnu Till find fin tit. ,. Irti. Vl i,- brin ir Ihe conscription i.aw, already unpopular en ough, into odium and contemrt, and be yond this we had no purpose to subserve. Captain Foster has seen fit to deny the truth of our report, but from the follow ing hiuicmcniH received lioiu tlio parties namca neiow lo-clav, u w 11 he seen that! h, almost everything we wrote WO IVC'O substantially correct Read : Ml. KINCi's TATE.Mi:XT. The first I knew of this uifair Captain Mcllenry cntcied my oiliee, which adjoins' the Provost Marshal's, and seizing the man I Jlagen, who was silling on a chaii near uio, said, "God d n you, we want you, come out hero." Hagen was then laLun out to tlio loot of tho stairs, where Mc llenry said to the sergeant, " Tuko him up stairs and give him twenty-five lash es," and alter a pause, added, '" Yes, God d -ii him, givo him tilty." He also told the serge;' ut to put tho iiand-cufi; on him and get the cowhide, jlagen was then hmideulli'd and lakiin up Mail's. 1 followed to tha head of the Mails, but I could not bear the idea of seeing .i while man whipped, so 1 turned and came down. 1 niv the man al'ler he wis Hug ged, and dressed his wounds yesterday und to-day. J I i back is all cut up, along and across. I should say from tho up' pearanee, cd his hack that lie received from sixty to seventy lashes. Thero wero sev eral persons u when the flogging look place und Mcllenry told me "himself to day that ho held the man while tho tdripos were being laid on. SERCEANT MOIIKIKO.n's STATEtflCNT. I belong (o the Provost Guard, and had just como down from tho " Giraril House,'' when Capt. Mcllenry lold mo lo put the hand cutis on llagen and take him up Hairs and givo him twenty-five, lashes, said that I was not Htrong enough to do this. I did not like tho idea of lloecinc the man, and would rather leave R to ' a,"l those who assail the. rights of tho for-' somebody else. Captain Mcllenry ihen nier would not heiiato to strike down told Corporal Palmer to flog him. I put 'ho latter, and aro equally Iho enemies of the hiind-cuiT ou Jlagoti by Mcllemy's the people. orders and bought a cowhide will: which 1 Hcsnli ,:,, That w e emphatically denounce lo II ay him. Hagen was ihon lakt u up every attempt to interfere w ith or abridge sluiu. Theie was a pillar nearly in tho the liberty of speech or of the press.wliolfi centro of the room, and he w is placed er it be by tho unlawful arrest and'impris slaiuling niih his arms around ii. The oKinent of public speakers end editors, or liandeutis had by this lime been taken oil. by supjires.-ing newspapers by either mob He was stripped of all but his pants and violence or pretended civil or military au ohirt. A aolJier named Alfred 1'oglo was thority. ordered by Capt. Mcllenry to hold ht . ItesolceJ, Thai inasmuch ns this liberty arms around the post w hile Palmer flog-, iulersesls eveiy citizen, and ils denial, gcd him. Focle seized his hands as desired, abridgement or extinction may affect hlui but after the first welt, II 'gen broke loose, personally, wo call upon all, without dis and then Mcllenry seized him and he'd tinction of pnrty, to'vindicnte their high him until it was all over. The man cried j privileges in thix behalf; and here we can out while he was being lushed, nnd made not but express our astonishment that Ke a good deal of uoi-e. Before he was Hog-' publican editors have not only stood by ged, he begged that ha might bo shot ra- and seen this dearest of American rights ther than whipped. . 1 did not count the ' violated, but have actually approved Rnd lashes, but I bhould say that ho received endorsed the violation, between forly and fifty. Near the close I JlesolocJ, That, let others do as they niav liesunK down ty I lie post, but he was not uucoiL-cious. 1 aimer did the Hogging. CORI'ORAI, PALMKK'SSTAIEHE.VT. Captain Mcllenry ordcod tne to give Ilsgeir twenly-nve lalies. pot a cow hide from S'TgHnt Morrinon, and II gcn was taken up slair-, and his hand-cntls removed, lie whs then nut slandimr with his arms around a post, nnd s soblier held his hnnil-, bill afier rec eiving a ilroke or t wo be broke loo-e, and ('ftpia'n Mcllenry held him. I do not know how rinny lashes I gave htm, ft I wis too excited to count tbem, but one of tho men who counted them siys I gave hinfthiuv seven I tliink I must have given him between thirty nnd forty. I Hogged him under orilers. , The nl ove is the testimony of '.he vary men. who nb"vo all others, know mou about the alfair, and upnn it vc aro con tent to rpst the I ruth of our report. If lUiptam rosier wauls nrth"r evidence in matter, we can supply him with it ' Wp '"',vl h0'' pl' "r"- ",!'"-l't " bat wo said yetepiry ot the h rnnuy and cruelty which cliaraeierizes the entire proceed- inirs' The public understand- tlijt fullv. : and It needs no il'Mi'i nnat ion nl ours to nl dot- i dd In the nbhorreut e of the deed. But l he enl is not vcl . 1 1 e is confined nt the (nrard lioue, wiiero those who wnnt to i see the ellert of ?aptain Foster's discip line may nave ineir curiosity gralitiod. I Where aro Chandler's 300,000 Men. This "blood-letting" member of the Jacobin 'Yunmitteo, in his lute exejtcion to New York, asserted lhat he had ('00 men subject to his call. Make hiin summon his warriors, nd let ns have no (ball , or get . Gov. Andrew's mVI'ma, who Wore to ' swarm the highways,'' or Hor ace G reel y's oOfl.OOd or even the "oii.OUO ! Degio troops raised in CheeVer's church I for Fremont. Wheio are they? Plain I Dealer. The Plam Dealer is riu'lil-'with' these jiromite.l liloliton troops no draft, will be t, ,l.MVl l....,... f, "I'Mior-i (iLuiiiuij iroi-'iis no war and negro pinfmcipation but keep their word, and Lincoln will soon hare ij,,,ro warriors than he will know how to State Editorial Convention. Pursuant lo the resolution adapted at the late meeting in bancasler, tho conven tion assembled at the Merchants 'Holel, ut '2 o'clock, on Tuesday, Hon. Geoige .San derson. Piesideut, in tlie chair. - On motion, Henry Ward and. I. A. Fnl ton were appointed permanent Secretar ies The following parpen were reinven ted: , Lancaster Intelligencer.' Hon. George Sr,.id..,on : Johnstown Jtoniocrnl. .Ws ; ' -''H'l';ll ; Red lord Gazelle, lionj. F' -Jeycrs ; W ayne.hjrj -Messenger 1J Yy Jones j Clearfield Republican, G. U. Good lander; Pennsylvania Aigus, J. M Land Lebanon Advertisor, W. M. Pi esl,n : Sel' insgruve Times, Franklin Weiri.'k : Dem ocrat und Sentinel, kbensburg), James i. ioiki; lairiot and Union, llcny Wurd -! Mun'or, Kiltaning, J. Alexander Fulton ifmllivna Co. Democrat. lli,...l u,.ihi j nim !'.,..;., i, i ,,. . , r. Kurtz; bolleiontc Meek : JIcKf!.l:i ninnl aiciiruan. J . (i Democrat. J. R. Oviatt ; Democratic Stand aid, N. 0. Rare-lay ; Reading Adler, l.'h.ic Kessler : Pittsburg l'wt, Jas. p. Pair , I; ul ton Democrat, II. U. Smith ; Lualui. Sent.i-el, I). II, Neimun ; Sunday M.e..ca- ',' Uraysoo Evening Jourr.al, CUs. N. Pine. Messrs. ulton, Jones and Meverswtro appointed a comtnitteo on resolutions. Ihe following gentlemen were named lo constant o a permatneul exculivo cou unttee, under aprevioui resolution : Mess rs. Lair, .SundeiH.n, Jones, Ward, lluelor einian, Fulton, Grayson and Pine. After sonio discussion the Convention adjourned to meet nt seven o'clock. J.vkmng Srssio.v, The commiltuo 'oa resolutions reported tho follo-ving, which were adopted,; WiiF.KE.is, The freedom of speech and of the press has evei been a cherished right, founded as well in reasm as in law, and guaranteed to us by tho Constitution of I'niled States ns wcil as the Constitution ol Pennsylvania ; ... Axn WurnrAs, Its niainte-rvmee is es sr-ntia! to the intelligent exercise of tbo elective franchise ; Axu Wakrkas, lu abridgement or sup pression is a direct thrust at liberty, aud ill a popular, government like ours, a tacit confession lhat the acts of those who at- In nnl .n i . I I . . . . . j eied right will not stand tho lest of publio , discuwion and the verdict of a free people ; thetelote, ' lunolceJ, That freedom of speech nnd of 'be press is as necessary to tto perpetuity of liberty as the fieedom of t he l,nlli.l., . i-v uinuiiaiiiiiijiy 10 aestroy tins sa- for ourselves we i n tend (o stand uu lor oor rights as American freemen : lhat we will never yield them, but wil; assert and main. 7" T , ,."' our vo,,,s-n'"'. I hetolecn, lhat the so-called rulcii of ihr. American people aro but iheir nijents, and to deny the right or the brincipuls to di rect, control or criticise the nels of their agenu, is ns repugnant to tho brinciplo ol i law as of common sen.-o. ll. i,!.;, That a committee of Ihreo bo appoinled by the President of the Con ven- j lion to picpare and publish an address to I ihe pioplo of Pennsylvania on these iui I portniit subjects- J. A. Fi i.t,).v, "j R. W. JoNt-, l Comroitlco. R. 1". Meykrs, j The Chairman of the iitaie Central Cola miltee having been introduced, somodis .... i . ,i. : t .....i. "'rik 11(11)11 inc ne-i mode oi circulating political intelligence' through Ihe press ol tho .Slate, iid tho properdin position of parly patroniii'( in wliich Messrs. Pair, .loner, Xoiimui, Grayson, War.l, ICessler, Fullon, an lothers, pi, r tic ipa'ed. .Messrs. Fulton, (JTayson and Meylerl, were appointed lo prepare an address pur. Riianl to the resolutiou above passed. Mr. Jones oflere l tho following, which was adopted : llrsolctil, That tho interests of Iho Demo, ci ai ic prow, of I Id State demand a thorough and effective orgaui.ution ; that mi occas ional friendly interchange of opinion und sentiment, by i's representatives, will give it harmony ami strength; that, to this t rid. the Kxeculive Cnmmi'.tec be and is hnroby iiutrindcd lo appoint a lime und place, at least onco a year, for a meeting of the F,d. itnri.,1 Convoati'li. Tho Convention adjourned sive die. Gfi. SANornoM, PresMent, IIkn'kv Warj, 1 tJ J. A. Fri.rox, j '' ecretaries A v HovrsT C'oxiessjoN. Tlio Xew lis. vol, Courier, a firm Ropublicnn parpcr, says'. "Contractors have carried on the w ir. 'ihe blood uf t urmen.tho graves of our wound ed, the tears of the orphan and w idov, have been coined into tnoDey, They have swindled the Government out of hundred of millions. They havo piled fortune upon fortune.- As a distinguished ofiii-ei at Washington said, 'all lha operations of. this war are uuuagtd by iwiadlcni.'"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers