gbt fitarficto gtpnbStan.
nVI - r t ,m I
i .l. n . i-. .1 1 iL.. . 1 SiuIk ft ..,i,,l t,p .lirrtfl inn rtfOn..
:ormi.K vo r,w,.v... , --, Tjia;n;(UIlj0ll9 conduct ol tne'cn- u noted ouv m.u u .......
lllt?l
Accord
Imimber of Lumbermen, with hero and
'there a "floater,"-assembled in the
! Court House, on Monday afternoon,
tral Rirectory," is mealing ilsolf was
everyday, in a form too,
disgust every honorable man
fl.iVa fUtform.
lical. Ho
ml i . . 1 1. I'nitWflhlliin
a UiMCimie to 'i"i,iii,,v"
.i.;i. t.nmiiin((vl General Geary. .NO
wm nrin'i head 1 1 1 Volunteers, ly rioenon Ukinir
John V. Geary tl.o candidate of Ttgo of his STOLEN author
GcoROS 15. Goodlaxper, Editor, j Kocd and Samuel Clyde
f.,P the purpose of adopting measures ,inJ uJ ,eJ
to secure the Veto of the illmmspor ,,fcVesdropping ai
Dam Doom Bill passed J - , lliwby waylaying 1
session of the Legislature. On motion . . .
of G. L. Reed, Gen. Patten d, uUo work. To illustrate 1,
ed President. On motion JoaiaU 1. this was done, wo take the follow
Hn,l nm! Samuel Clvdc were elected, . ' ,.
u.k m,,inliintl(,dv denounced lYcstdoni mo uauu ' w v ... - iBtl..l.. J "
.It Menu nri.l,,I.Hvorf..ULd1t harder of Pennsylvania, was c.eeteu ,.u-.... i" V J. ,7 7::
,.,,.,-w.. ... -y ,,fll,.i Vd I'm. Keirniieilt 01 I'U laiiiu oi tu n v.- inu g.iiuiii u;ihi
F'" agaiimt ondon.ii. - h.m and hit policy U do n o it I o Jd U, 1 ?. (f
nd npy. iter Geary was nominated, Mr. ulun c i. t o uxt u' u ' jKS( ,vlD, That all the h.r.n ,
lonora. Marshall wns culled on lur h Hpeeel, upon hoorga 1 -.t,, Colonel Geary, IS THAT E
, lllcir In thatBpeCcl, ho deQned the ,., ,i,ou t th. u y of 1 DSlRtrii MAY FOLLOW U;
of General ucary in iuo .u..uW..,a , in lll0 T11R0XJGII ALL THE LANES w
language
- 1 r-'rT.;;.? Yiro Presidents, and T.J MeCullough
IllIU J . ... I UIIUIU .i . v . id
following ,.1 heurlily endorse the nomination city oi .Mexico , K MAY SEVER DIE Oil C:
extract from the Sew York JleralJ, made here to-nigli
dm
uu.p -"v LMl-IToloiieh-v. The JIK MAX JiVt. mii UU ti.
lit. tlioiiy:n iTJieificu juiv.v ...
which .hows very distinctly th. differ- .notner i"
OLD.
nr,tl,.r I never knew Uen. ueaiy myotic vuu... . u...v...
- . II II I II W 1)1 IV. 11 w V"' . .. . t I.I. I ----- - - ,
if...r. ilift fiirhiinrr Henerals. , t- k........ n ' I I liev (Jisiiiiiruiblieu incni- T, , ,,.ii .i. iVmm i.f ihm .
! , .... i : i-mu utinvi.1. o a mir nfflpfi Jn rlLlSDUr'-r. jinutw'i" .: . " ... .i j imi ' ....... ,w v
FOR GOVERNOR 'In object ot mo meeuiig , Scliurr.-BuUer .i,. ftvrSation that ensued, Gen. jve for gallant conuiicinim ...u.p.u HJach ftm t,oaUebt of tkorep;
TITVQTFn fit. YMER. been stated by the President, Mr. R,.ll00l.who succeed in avoid- Gearv.heannz mo express admiration bravery, in all tl.o i.np.uaantcngn-e- li(;aM j(mi.naU ,n the coimtry-tak
iiiKw ' ir, v, r.t.nnriitv f n- ' . .' ,-."'-1 1 'n...,l Srnvnim. dA. menU iroin Vera iru luvno vj ..iiiiil iKfinnKt the bc heme cl t K
i xtrniini ii'?i:ii - --i- . . r i 1 r t m vniii iriuiiu l ii ttu tw ' i - . . . i . i -
-..0- in' bailie ncius. . -v. " - -: . , . ..,,. vi. n.i no-i ,e. h oo( vas.siuiiL' ,.r r,
i' in,, I... mi., fini,i. or my om inonu iuiw. oW -, - ... .:.., i,...,,,,.,' k -
;! ln.lrnft ft tiro- ' .' " " " i.sk ri..n.il Mint Im "auloned emv act of oi jiexicOjiiiciuuiug i iiy .. - cllhtriu tion t
p,,, ;:: r . ''""""'y1"""" .'"T:: rr5;;;r,ll ,ertf r. AJ uuon tl,e1jiite,ofU.tttf1ly. lry- The PoKtwell ,ay that what t
amhlcana rcnoiunoiw UU!ly CCU8eu us iru.uc88 - -7 .'"'"". flpi tinued in service until the end ot the ,,,. nrni.f.OI from Con-rroH Wo.l
...j ii.. i.i mA..it r,r Mamr on. iiTTfrf.fi in. LOirzcoa oj.ii i i .......... - ..... n.
war, and were honorably m-.cnaigeu. ..;a.ij(.aj schciuo fo- hastening th rl
The survivors, up n theirreturn hm.o, es,auiibh,ent of all the States in iM
. . J .. -.1 1 , ( 1.I..I.I.T ... . 1 . n.t 1
wcro rcceiveu wim aruuui "'s"v ra I constitutional reunions, inirl
'-' l--
Being Endorsed-
The euceestion made by n corre-
pondont of the Elk Advocate, several
r- . rt - 1 .1 inn t.i inin rui'LL .... t
"f08 r.,: : "5: : ,1 1 aed tic-1 'r ! tz :z:uz. jm by their feuow. -;t,,Mduw.. a pIun Wbic, must in,
mah in this district, nan caneu ,01 u. u.g ...u .,,crn cr" VuiKJ" - - VaZV'' eitieens. Here at tho county wat, i M put )ff t.uf end , so strongly i
. ... .j . iri,..,mrn iliA f'lmir nnoonited ,.k ..r i..rt;nrr nnpstions liiouojudtd Stevens. .. .. . . , 1 '1:1 voi " . . .. o )
the following cmpnauc Y " "'r" 7,1.: :"a" ."T , ,.U his own! The Disunionists of Pittsburg bada U.cy were nonoreu y a tired and demanded. Woes any 0
of our fellow townsman, Mr. Urauany .Messrs. u. ieea, - ;n f. ,nt, . Iincetin,r on tho nizht of tho 2utb ult. eeptiou.paitic.paieu in uy u.e uiu believo that the Southern States
.... f t . 1 : T . ,1 (nil PnmrmttCC. wan Ul inv, uuui,.v,. - CT . I. .1 tA llio ffuinfv imiliril V. UN Well US UV . .1... nw.nAi rmnltnlr,,
. .Mr. JULarsliail maae Rppeocu lutiv j b- j - . huul-jji, mo .vj - vw....-..,.
which he is reported ashavinguscd the laaies, who greeieu men amendmentr UerUiniy tuey win i
. n i 11 ti ;,i r...mn.!nn ideas oi tnc BOU
from tho .Varirtfwn, rnlllisnea ,n iloJ nion a.nu 1 , 7 V 7 Sheridan tells very plainly and ford
Lancaster county :
llMolnl on was ottered and auopicu, ... . . ,
tin is ronorto
J . . i iiy mat. "", " ,1 i i J. sr JV. 7 " 1 1 i".1. hv .(.. Pitts- with all
i i- wi i. i ni r in ii 1 1 1 it 1 1 ii l, ift ii... ..ni.kaiiAnnn v mm in ih:iuiiq iijui ri ' i in ii inn v ill " la nuuv, s j v
WO ObBCrVO in H laic nuniurr iriireiuviuig " i r-"- lumuiiiuooi'"-'y -j - 0 " -
that delicate atiention and
refined taste peculiar to their Bex. At
minfflivsi R.tininAM. J-.sq.,oij .w ,i i., i.pfm-n the (iovernor. wniiicrncra whiu i uu.u.1 mem. .. . . . P. i ...;
theso: General Geary had toia mm, cipienis oi u w.m....,
Mr. Marshall, in his oflicc, that his heart felt tribute of the citizens and
platform was the famous speech uttered ladies of that place and vicinity. J he
by Thaddeut Stevens at the opening of reception at Oonnellsvil o took place
Tho onlv ob- on Suturdiiv July lit" 184H. u le W5-
iection he had to it was tho last sen- ccption speech wasmade by Dr. James
tenco. That which referred to Roger. C. Cummings, and tho response by
mending James B. Gbaham, Esq of ; . . b unJ j befor0 the Governor, Southerners towards the Union i are all
ClenrfieTd, Pa., for Congress Mr. J meeting, and ;t t could be reasonbly expected under
Crkm i well and favorably known u,e Pcecuings on 0 l)e circi,m8tanccs of their defeat and
in this Motion -m one of the most' protest in tl.o name oi mo raumc. impoverishment; and that, though
successful lumbermen on the Susquo-jthe West Branch, against the erection ,mUiraHy disposed to cling to tho leg
hanna river; a high toned, liberal !0fany more obstructions in said stream, ends and leaders "f their lost cause,
minded and intelligent gentleman of; hcr -n the bh Gf dams or booms, they earnestly des.ro the full restora-
i... , m Aim htiAii inn a wnn wmiiu . . . . i n ( i l u l muii. mw wiv jviuuiuvuiivuiu, nuu i.imv.. .v. . - .
makr-ne-wW member nd use all bonorable means o secure thn c oJ b Gen- B. Taney as one who should expiate; sergeant Peter A.Jobns a iter tno
Lr rwlT knovn Mr. G. tbo veto of the dam-boom bill, now. Gen. James the wrong ho bad done the colored , delivery of the speeches, and par-
for over twenty
liug testimony
know our
district could
such a Btcrli
I. nm In fnn rrrAo.
v to I r...i...l I. ti- 1CI.....1
untntnn. irvin. urauani mm .hhh-i. ions were, hkc iuuuu oi ut.rau.unu.-
4i. ,rot;n-r ndiourned.'dan.notof tho character to suit theW
l IHUtlVII HIV J ' . .
Si-ned by the officers. committee, and & eadman was not ex
.' - . mi..o.1 In reti v to the Question
tiaHfitis truo that Mr. Stanton ;..-vjiat chH8 of ieoilein the South arc
ii,no rllnn in love with tho President's most lovnl to the Union f" Gtneral
The Erio Observer, and Brookville
Herald, also, chime in and jointly say :
We sliould not object to support
ing a Republican for Congress who is
ound on tho leading issues of the
dav: but he must bo a 6teadtast and
outspoken advocate of Mr. Johnson's
policy, and none other. Tho District
is too strongly radical to hope for the
euceess of a Democrat, and, under the
circumstances, if a talented, popular
and energetic Johnson Republican can
be presented, who will stand a fair
chance, wo believe tho Democracy
will rally to his support unanimously."
Wo know of our own knowledge,
that Mr. Graham is a warm and out
spoken advocate of the President's
policy, and denounces the dis union
course of Stevens. Sumner k Co. If
tho Radical want to 6ee somebody
til t.tt tl.io -iotriot thin fall,
let them rc-nominatc Mr. Seofield.
We bopo be will not back off "the
track, alter being endorsed by a ma
jority of the counties iu tho district,
as was very discreetly done by a gen
tleman several years ago, in order to
preserve his gigantic popularity. Trot
out vour dis union na-rs. lho vc
years, and bear wil- the hand of tho Executive. Ihc lollow-u stcadman, a not less gallant and jraco m a very warm piaec uei.ciui.uiK.i.g mi w r.v,....v .-.
.. ... ii. i ... I .. i i.? i-.i i... i' . ii...Lt ; i,..fi inula" iim fu-ctiKinn. the relurneu soiiiiers met
to his worui. o j gentleman were appointed a com-: practical .u.uc o. u ''"i-J MJ " .i ,n, rsAMMorsLY adonted. a
friends in the uearne.a - - . . Harrisburg, and: i"'s omccr was quesuui.-u . ,, , rl . !i "ur' ;., llr.. '. ",;. ,.r i,.nB
do no better than send - i- - her of tho Committco on iieconsirnc- snail nas ucen cxiensne.y "U B
nr Un onist as Mr. Gra- " m- j.i -v..--. 6 - -- o tion in order to clict his views oeiore in it inauucus dicwh uu.uij n BUU. , r
o ' . .i i-i r.ci.D T!.rl : .... n: I i i.:. .1: ......tmonta inlT r:.ir i.i ncl. a Inr.t. AS would
" iiiior l ie uuvuinui. .-., lllmmnmnir nm 1,0 levmv. -iinoniu- nouni'cu ins uluIll'll dc..i..ihiio ... uvbi, ... - t-
the fullest and most unequivocal man--render his I'lcctiou as Governor, an
lie took tho cround that' tho everlasting disgrace to me cniue 01
ner.
policy we hope lor the fun or the Steedman, liisvcaa oi praising ui hb-Le-,,..
I, wlU .coc. .noU.cr'g-. IXS.Xt"'
"military necessity, by which bC' Bokiicr8. On Lei ng asked to
will bo enabled to arrest Thad. Sto-"-,,, tno devotion of theso soldicis
ven9 and send him to Fort Mifllm, for to their former lenders, whom they al
about two years, for bis "disloyal 'most unanimously supported for all
p,actices, and his treasonable" dec- Vr-id tv'cii
lamatio. j against the "best govern- bc(j j10W anything else could be cipeet
ment tho world ever saw," And C(j 0f them. They professed Bintrerity
while bis band is in, send Sumner to alike in engaging in the war aid in
Fort Warren; Phillips to tho Dry 'submitting to the arbitrament of trow,
Tortugas ; Ore?lcy to Fort Lafaj ctte ; me. wh ,d ,oJ thtm .
the Beast to Fort Fisher; und boo wur nnd 5u danger. To havo Biipoort
that our intelligent member of Con- cd Unionists who stayed at home and
gress who Is now representing some remained loyal would have been to ac
negroes somewhere-and like bis, knowledge not only that themselves
? ,. ir ri 1 1 . were wrong morally, but inferior m-
ne.ghbor, Mr. Culver, neglecting the, ,,f - J . ... .
whito peoplo of bis district be so- 0f men to do this; and moro General
curely placed in a drawer of tho Ne-' Stcadman thought was to bc hoped
gro bureau, where his inclinations from men who proved their sincerity
and principles lead him. i by their consistency, than from those I
j who abandoned princijles which they
RmRNiNO to their first Lovi. believed honest tor the sake ofsecun-
cui your ois-union nags, xuo We are happy to announco to the ty Tho testimony of our practical
mocracy want to take a hand in tl"! pubUc.tlial our neighbor oftlie JHni7?, generals, such as Grant, Thomas,
game in order to get tho "machine"! .rt ..j fnPRnmt:mn T.:iRt. Sherman, Sheridan and Stcadman, as
, . . ., , f . . .1. indeed of all those free from political
"giving aid and comfort to tho ene- nm, r,art3, eomplieationH,nltcsts; while
micsofthe country 'has again becomo acknowledging the existence of what
partially "loyal," and for two weeks, General Sheridan calls the 'disposition
has been supporting tho 'government.' to glorify rebellion, the sincerity with
Our Brookville namesake, is wheeling wl"th ' rebel leaders and soldiers
. ,. , , ... havo submitted to defeat, and the
in line too. W o havo been wa.t.ng h(jIp)j,y of Uu(ir desire tQ Mj lho t.0U(1.
our ctintemporancs, to puousu iur. tr.. iuiy reKt0red
Southern States must bo kept out of. Pennsylvania,
the Union until tho negroes should! These resolutions were it will be seen,
bc given tho right to vote, in order j i nammoi-si.t adopted by true and
that they might be used to secure the .tried sold icrs.by men who knew Geary
per)etual political supremacy of the' well, and by men who did not hesitate
party now in power. It was so gross-, to proclaim tLcir estimate of hischar
ly trensonitblo throughoat as to shock 'ncter, and that too not in tender,
every conservative and right thinking dainty sentences, but in well expressed
man in tho country. Mr. Stevens island forcible language. The testimony
the avowed and open advocate of ne-Jof these proceedings, gains additional
gro equality. As euch he has been forco from the fact, that it was tittcr-Cnnu-n
f.ir vivim ed at gufch a time and under such cir-
Such is tho man and bucIi are the cumstances, as to exempt it entirely
sentiments endorsed by Gen. Geary, from any imputation of political influ
Every disnnionist in Pennsylvania fences. The proceedings, were publish
stands by Geary and Stevens. Gen. ed in the papers of this county, by re
n.m... i.f.i.iu. nnri if .1 ii t i-i I v n vo wr ' n in-fit of t ho soldiers, on tho 27th o!
that they occupy precisely tho same, July 184$, and here they are. Again
political platform. Ix?t tliis bo fully j wo say, rcd, read, read.
understood and constantly Kepi in 1 ne luiiowing t rcuuiuic uuu
mind. A vote for Geary is a vote to .Iutions w ere offered by the returned
sustain the infamous policy of the 'volunteers, of Company II, 2d Penn
Lancaster amalgamationist and dis-jsylvaniu Regiment, and unanimously
unionist, Thad. Stevens. So decent 'adopted by the meeting:
white man can vote for Geary without! Whereas, The discharge and ar
feeliag his faco burn with tho hot 'rival homo of the remaining members
flush ot shame. So man who regards !,f the Fayette Volunteers has again
.he best interests of his country more placed them in the position of citizens
than party can vote for him. I of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia, and enable them to speak and as-
on the right track again.
in
tho prosperity
Scofields, late dis union speech, but it and strength of the old Union.
s.ir nm sn thomrh thfir eeal win flac- -I .
" , ! O So (!) Tho Dead Duck says:
ing, as a former speech was nnouiic.,4,Wiihont bot ; eccrct9) x ftm at
cd for some time before ,t appeared m y of
h. nn nmn. fif Ihncr. "lnvnl ' .IlllimS S. " .. . .
the columns of those "loyal'' Journals
Mail agencies, and Post Offices, some
times work miracles.
A Scccess. Tho party controlled
ty "grand moral ideas," has been
indoctrinating the people for tho past
ifive years, and a perfect harvest of
leath, crime, and immorality arc tho
fruits of this education. One million
of bale men murdered on tho battle
field, murders committed by the score
per month, forgeries and robberies
committed by the elite, amounting to
millions, suicides without number
among the high and tho lowly, bank
defalcations by which the needy are
robbed of their earnings, while the
catalogues of Bmaller crimes havo in
creased a thousand per cent, and
taxes and stamps aro becoming a load
io intolerable to bo borne. Is it not
uftont Sitae for the peoplo to inquire
who tho schoolmaster has" been, that
(taught ibeei this grievous lesson.
TTe cmphtttiealiy declare it to bo our
opinion, that Thad. Stevens' t Co. are
at one end of tho line, whilo the DeC-J negroes, aro organising congregations
il is at tho other, and tho tribulations jirt tho Southern States. This compe--e
are now undergoing ro produced j titf on in religious affairs may bc a
by these agents of bell.
Fcia. We obftatTO 4y the last
number of ihe Venang Spectator,
that tho Jail at Franklin, is full to
overflowing. At tbe Lost term of the
Court, over one iiawdred persons
were indicted for violatingthe Liquor
treasou, as well as that of iiKirkix
RinoF., brought before thojuiy, w ere
overwhelming, and astonished even
clinc : thev will Bay, "11 aa seo wh
the next elections in the Sorti Lvl
od. This Congress may recommcil
tho amendment; tho next CongnJ
which is to be chosen in tho fall of t!j
present year, and which may meet:!
the 5th of March. 1807, may bo of I
different mind j it may repeal ail ti.J
CoLgress has enacted ; we nau bettl
wnit." The Post thinks it is hard
worth while to discuss tho merits
measures which to bo valid must
accepted by communities which ar
sure to reject mem ; uui it remar
that it is scarcely probable that t
people who bavu a majority in tt.
South will voluntarily uisirancin
themselves ; and that tho extremes
which partisan passions havo been i:
named m J enticssee, ny the aistn.
chisement of the greater part of t
population there, does not encouraj
practical men to look lortno lruits
peace from such a policy enforced fls
where. This last remark of the IV
is particularly worthy of atteuti.
hero in Maryland, where also t!
largo majority of tho peoplo ars d.
franchiscd.
Mortality is Wah. The report
the Provost Marshal General, Jam
. Fry. jnst issued, gives 60ine int.
esling 6iatistics concerning tho mil
tarv resources oJ the Mates wi.ij
lutelv onosed the South in men. t
gcther with an account of the liumbc:
losses, desertions, enrollments, &..
the Union armies during the war.
complete exhibition of the resource
the northern States in men thusgivi
shows that under tho conscription I.
of March 3d, and its amendments,!
aggregate number of 2.254, 003, I
been enrolled, not including 1,000.,'
soldiers actually tinder arms wl.
hostilities ceased. The casualties
the entire military force of the nati
during tho war. as shown by the oftl
ial muster-rolls and monthly retun
lrThe Maryland dis-unionists arc scrt their rights, they now embrace j have been compiled and, impart, tl
tcrriblv alarmed. Their State com-'; this occasion, lho first opportunity
" . . . . . ,
jecomc so demoralized, since their return, to express uieir
i- i uilTilVH TVnlCViTIIIV
that but five, out of the sixteen mem-. u-" '" "'"
, i , , of the conduct of John Y. Geary,
bers, vote to sustain tho Lumpers. A . , . , , , the 00Inmund
call him been issued by the Plug Ug- 0- tj,0 Penna., Regiment, at the
lies and Rip Raps, for n State Conven- City of Mexico. Ihe said JohnlV.
lion, to assemble in Baltimore, on tho 'Geary procured i.isciecnon ny a nice
r i J ,i..5- Plurality of votes, by FALSEHOOD
m..., " . and DECKPTlON-whilc be
. tr ... , . . ,- I
result : iviiied in action or aieu
wounds while in service Commissi
ed oCicors, 5,221 ; enlisted men, S0.8
Died from disease or accident Coi
missioned officers, 2,321 ; enlisted m
1 02.320. Total loss in service, 20,7
This is a JcaiTul record of mortal
in war. but of course it is not to
presumed-that all these would now
Irving haJ they nolcntcred the militij
service : and when tho Confedera
dead be added, the loss of human 1
jtarTho Methodist Church, South, the jurors." So ono would ever sus
at the lato session of their General pCCt Forney, a man governed and con
Conference, at Sew Orleans, changed trolled by "grand moral ideas," of be
their name to lho "Episcopal Metho-'trftying secrets. So indeed 1 Sever! 1
dist Church," and aro already organ-1 But'vro would msrcly ask :if the proofs
izing congregations north of the Ohio aro g0 'overwhelming and astonishing
river, and cast of tho Potomac. The wny nn8 bo not boci. tried and bung,
Northern Church goes by tho title of according to law, long ago 1 ,
tho "Methodist Episcopal Church,
and by tho aid of tho military and
trut
means for a more perfect dissolution prom;HillC 1o pive 00m,inny JI the
of the Union. Thoso aro tho fellows, ..nvihWnf electing their own officers,'
who in connection with Greeley, according to the laws of the State of; is increased perhaps 200,000 more
shouted themselves hoarse over "the Pennsylvania, he, the said Geary, bar-abe Federal service seventy-six tln
War for tho Union," "on to Rich- ga-ncJ with others for votes, prom is- j and five bundled and twenty-six
mond," "down with traitors," ctc.:,MK "n,l"7",im' " '
Nice men! j company H, to men from other eom-
. , . 'panics w ho might answer his peculiar
Arrived at Last. Tho long look- purposes. Tho law of Congress of the
ed for, James H. Stephens, "Head lath .May, 1Mb, calling lor oiunieer
sorters wero arrcstt-d and returned!
the army during tho war,
y .1 .
Centre," of tho Fenians, has at length , N' . '
made his escape from Europe haying And be it further enacted, thai
landed at Boston on Thursday last.; llie t81(j Volunieen no off. ripe tbir -r-
Thc Fenians aro making preparations liceiihall be ncepted by th rrehident.in
The Cost of Freeiso Tim Nr.r.
Paper is made in Europe atone-tl.
the price that it costs to mak
here. This is ow ing to the loss of q
cotton crop, to the monstrous ta
and other taxes, all of which aro K
timate fruits of tho negro freeing w
Massacre. A despatch from San
Francisco, dated the 10th, states that :plc l)y them lirHt cillss humbugs.
t on uooowin, in Arizona, mis uecn
captured by 2,000 Indians, and tho
t. . ...it i l it .1 ie Ii il-
. . I . i ,....,,: T companies, DHMOinnn, wiuruii nnu rrp- iiow H1HCI1 now Jir. Jiepuoiicuii,
...... j;.-..,.... .uM,,iu.. .w . w,loseofflrprt ,,h4lle ,poinledlvo,l iKSnlr Kn, ,,lf. bv HI Y
was about time for tho "Centro" to n ilm rosnnfr prncribd bylaw lo the t.m,j j,avc had tho Union by adopt!
arrive, because the "dreumteriMirV' Crittenden Compromise, but y
was badly broken up. It is doubtful ,n(J rr(,aienu. .lull ie.prciiv.Jy belnns;." would not. on Raid "let lis ha
r, - .1 "some blood-letting, and the resui.
J.Esoi.vr.n, 1 hat wo tl.o remaining r x- & l . .
, , r' , v. ,,, -JT before us. So ono can be bo besot.
members of tho r ayette Lonnty ol- . ,. . . ,
. . .11. i.. ,r l i 'as to believe now that you carried
untecrs, view the conduct or the said i., . 4l T, . J. f
John n . Gean towards company 11,; . ,. . .i r .
-V 1 r In iflrn lho I' til.tl limn rrY, lli. u
'IT JUSt 1 ...v. ...v.u;ii . ne .-
whether ho can ever repair the breach : Resoi.vf.p,
made in tho pockets of the Irish peo- mem be
I A Sew Jon. Tho Washington
as an OUTRAGE upon their
has been over with a year 1 It is ci
goo. . -. ",WB.1ir . " : .with ono exception; also, that the
i 1 l.finr nn Lo If n i mil a I tf a 1 '
nave ucv .... - f i.,.n,i
ict v j ii i v. v .
number o: years, i nd will enable tho
enterprising to got "fat" congrcga-
Mr. J. Ross Brown,
who has just nrrived in Sew York,
direct from tho Colorado river, and
who is thoroughly acquainted with
the state of affairs in Arizona, snva
niao demonstrations in Washington thflt H )(J Bcarcc,y ,,0(,Hib0 this rei.ort
lions.
A LlTTLK
Jli.rAi.ic. Tho Jackso-
vh..ui ... ..-.ww ' ..-..m ..... ....... n.V . . . . I y I
. . Kumns. have undertaken to prevent . .,.mi.J in ilmm livitm nr 1"u 1
garrison, uumbonng massacred,! , .' ' , , .. "K" y 1. dent now to a child that vour war w
b.. ' .' . .'the ntroduct on of Cholora into this of Pennsylvania as well as tho laws of . now io a cium inat j our war .i
country. If thev aro no moro sue-Congress'. The whole course and con.: 'gieu ana carr.ea on vo sec,
country, ji uhj aro no more sue , h-in-ivpov. !tho ascendancy of Abolition pr.n
cesslul In this, than they havo been siSTENT yiTll THE CI I ARAC- Ples to lr(,,lk down tho distinctioj
with most of their projects, and should tpi? rv a r.P'Tlvl4niMtiv C)fracw to mongreliie tho countrl
rrovidenco bo as unmindful of tho OF HONOR it was treating ususa To do it, you have sacrificed the int
white race, as tho Rumncrs. wo will set of men who did not know their C818.01 M,ir -v muiiona oi white peo
Law. all of whom aro outside tho Jail ; lately, has oven anoctcu m.unciu. u.- b t JIo h ftr0 n t
. ...... ' :.. .u, iin TU . disease
yet. The paper does not state wneui-iirr-, in nicim.u .w..- - 2,000 hostile Indians in the whole;
r
. i i . . Tiinrin riii h rur luwiira TAnti'iiionnrH ai
certainly bo sorely nfllictcd durine- rights, ami w no could not appreciate . .........,..., ..v .. ., ..r,.-
ccnainij vo so re i j uiimicu, uunug r rvmuiMvp j i vnm dear. You have riveted the chains
m.ui i mm .iii'.m.rc .... . . . .-
millions of white chi
1 .. . . ,. . . J .... o . .
cr thoss in the Jail, aro tho officers aciwnicn nas pssscu u.o xcrritory.
and directors of tho exploded Bank House to anthonzotho coinage ot nvc
., .i i :i i. iiu'in it n v.j.
mo coming Buuimer wiui mis icrrioio x, . , . . .. icrnorance on
........ i ii ii . , i i m H I nt. f . Mill n 1 J
ifif. r ow AViinunvt.TKi: pi?im. dren, who will be deprived of cduc.4
- . i oi ii iiw ti iik i' uv i i4iii. viuiil . . . . ,i
in that region, or sorao poor dcvils'eent pieces, provides that tho new '
...j 11 , A' . i fiimv.Ant niori shall bo composed of '
wnocomnmtea hiumu uut.aoo.
Santa Anna. This old military
&-(.en O.S. Ten-y, has been nom-TURE, hunting and seeking popnlan- on, in oruer to a now negroes to ui
mated for U. S. Senator, by tho dis-'ty for courage and patriotism THAT vTa"
union members of tho Connecticut: UK NEVER TiARN ED.by bargaining VS ? R,nt3UH
, i with supple tools and mcrcenaries.one -.--"fy Hm.
ii ui i.. ii ii n ni iini il'lui inn in jiuA iu. . i ii i vii i v I'i'iv iiivia miia ijiv v. v nni 11 n.wiio
fvaAnl niofiR Nhall DO COmPOSCU 01 9 I ,fMRl;it nrn. In wiwonnd Alp FriK.rr a 11 . . . i. . 1
i - - M 4A t1oiI e f TKAmOD t ' 1 oi w no in til iciiHt was & noiorious uiuck .r.. t v., i
and nickel, not exceeding ' '.UT I 1 vote on tho first ballot Hood: "lee. V.Ju
,. . ... uuu iv.'l iiiv .ip.i.i.iiuiav..i..iir ivni.
, iuiiiiiiuuui .i.i, j viiy ,i. ....r-w. ...i.v : . imiiini .nm jn the state, it has now three iror.
ii O i T I 1
Min M tQ Ie A ICfftl tcnaer IO in W . 1 in t. Im nt. KnKlor li.i. HiiPkmr. " tu.iKv.ni;nti rt. v.liiib, vy rnnnrlriAB In lull h In fit. nnMhPf ia rxrn.
f 'AIIKt f u 1 I n I t. i- yl (!( i . ....
. v...... . v.i, iu iini ... joctea, ana a targe tiour mill is about
rights and Mioso of the compnny, was to b built-
C.na.A. UfAu-nini. Hl-brt fill. OOpper
. . . . c . twenty-five
cd tho unexpired term ol Senator .
Ti.M,n.l,iaa in flint hod. and tho coun
o . ... .. M vr fin
t- aiu'iu.i vi. v
. . . r-.V.;i.,l l,o iaenn f.f frnplionHl nolfS galn ,n lh0
i . . ... ... the side of the Liberals, or Imperial
isls, is hard to tell
clor of Mr. Lincoln while in the Sen- . ' ..... aeain in tho revolution, whether on
ate, has written a long letter, w
we find published in the Quincy (111.)
HeraLL denouncing the dis Union
less thau ten cents after its passage.
JWrJamcsG. Patterson, of Hart- A RASE AND COWARDLY EXER
"STAMPii" Rimoveo. The tax on Crowns, or Mexican E
. . . rM '
counw of Stevens, Sumner i Lo., ana crndo oil, im been rcmorea oy t,on- fy m depourj
.. . ... -i ' .
l allsnpoaall his friends to rally to gress, on ana alter mo urs oi jury tity.
rJ I l l . .1 . . 7'ICI,' OPlTCTTDUrn IVTITOI.ITV1 lw.lwiirn nm .., V ...... .nt, ,.r
E:,i r ... loru, una ocen awaruoii tno oontract..k.i.j v. ui.'uiuiiu aiunum.. ..v,...v , a kvu.uvii .
Ilhor lrcnCU Inv n.nu T . rm irnr. nun 1.11 r... . .
, f,i- Pipnl nrr lh Cci t vuhurrr Mnnn I 1I11J ll OI llll'j BAiy g iu urn. vmil, you give ner
lagles will Batis- for s. .. .t C. S . MT'I JOHN W. GEARY-ancr he. the said letter of introduction; Governor f I
sunon thonimn. meni, lor which no is to rccc.vo tne i.-.i KiTRiiFPTITKllTShY avi. miirht have rreat weight iih thr
theVnppcrt of rrfr'!"H Jobnf! next
Mi Rpublic
Ho is now bunting Juarc and um f 50.000. He was the designer VILLAINOUSLY SUPPRESSED cloven-footed radical below .Vk
'and hiiMer of tho Worth Monument, the order, of the Adjutant GfD. of this '"A'' Eramttrr.