know, andevWry well.,infordind man knows, that' the existence or a really oPprbssive - titeiff in this country has always been limited to a very short period. It must always be so. The reason is plain. Nine out of ten men. in all domMoniiies are consumers, and of course .pay the tariff. As all vote, at least with us, it does.not take lung to convince the nine, that a blab tariff taxes them unnecessarily for the benefit of the manufacturer. So true Is this, thnt-if ever that question, alone, is made the issue between parties again, even in . Pennsylvania, she will, as she did when it was so done formerly, again give her. 30,000 majorities •for moderate duties. 'I rejoice to think that it will hereafter be treat ed as it is, as n . question of finance, and be with drawn from the arena of parties, 'with whilth it has proper nffinity. So far, thervifo:e, as the fluctuating legislation on this subject constants your rebellion, it neither deserves to be, nor COIL it be, rived to the dignity of oppression, .• 'Having, 'I think, shown that the argument whereby you compare yourselves to the heroes and patriots of the Revolution (who unlike you. were loth to take up anasewho put -off the evil day until the-lust moment, and .vho clung to their allegiance, until.the: prison 'ship,' the 'dun geon, and the gallows, were Offered them •as tire tender mercies of their king.) is wholly I next proceed to your second at gumen t.. You charge directly Upon the Werth the settled purpose to destroy slavery. It is not so. 'The great conservative masses of the 'North know ?Abet the evil ismot , your. fault, and no little 113 -yourselves can they see an inlequate and practi cal remedy, consistent with your own well being. Until they did, they would never have interfered with it, nor then, except with your consent and • co-operation. Hew attend the facts f Ido not speak of opinions but of deeds. Yon know that it is an eletnente'ry principle bpth of the common •and the civil law, that oo man can sustain an ac tion, unless he can, provAltilt h`eitas sustained an injury. So by the law of nations, no people can justify a revolt unless they can establish ammo of oppression. Of coarse they -may, 'without that, succeed and establish a new goverment, .Thist Is the ease now trying. , It is by the laW, adiac -cording to the low, that we Northern men desire and intend - as be goo...tied, and not othervrtso,— Whet has been/done by the North to injure yuu ? Has slavery ever, been attacked by legivlationl-• 'Not-so. :There are-Macy acts' of COngress in . tended to secure:and estahli;li it; not lltip thot is "leveled against itAirenlyer ',lf there be one or two, whose Indirect operati,m tends to • weaken or destroy its hold, such we're .plsli at the instance of your statesmen, by the votes of your reprebentatives, and with purposes directly the contrary. So true is this, that, the last (-on : dress, with a clear Bla:elt 'Republican inrijoritY; • after the cotton States seceded, granted you ail you have ever claimed, by passing bills erecting the whole unorganized possessions of the United , HtateeititotTerritories without the Wilmot pro. -viso,•an - d-tltuspunder the Dred Seott decision; the acknowledged and undoubted law of the land, Opening the whole of them to 'your slaves, *- Tided you were willing to 'lake them there to 'grave. Nay more,. When, 'this revolt broke out, the control of Otte Senate of thetHaited States, so far as conasirned legislation on this subject, was absolutely in your hands for four years, that of the House of Representatives, certainly fur two, probably for four years ; and the Supreme - Court of the United States had decided the law in your favor, and could not be changed. So, entirely bas its decision been respected, that the present :Executive, the only power In the Cloven:tweet that the Republican party could have wielded • bad the South remained loyal, , was obliged to recognize slaveams property, 'ire- consequence of , Generarßutler'a famous "contraband" letter, soil only yesterday 'Senators Trod:Anil' and Wilson recognized•tbem as Both, by inefieding them in 'The eottllaentionliTll. On this pOint;tlren,lf you 'have any Me at all, It is•tlnenrem abnue irijur n. `You may reply, if there 'he no real miss for 'this rebellion or revolution, heir came it about..? 'Men do not plunge ibte all the horrors, of cirri war without some good ;mason. No indiv.idual _risks hie life, unless drunk oriasine. without an adequate cause. Neither do nations encounter , the expense and all the known evils of. war from 'the-mere lomat fighting. It is true. There ere two main evils, for one of which the war furnish es no remedy, but rather exasperates it; whilst for the other it may. These, with' minor ones, have enabled your demagogues, 'with the aid of mob-law, , to inaugurate this civil Neer, end to get your people to present n pertlalry united front. The first of these is, that the agitation of the slavery question'has rendered your labor ill:M- C*lre. Although the fanatics of NO! England, supported by tho example , and money ''of - Exeter Nall, are responsible, for the coin'amneement of this abhorrent agitation, yet their e(rorts would have been of little avail, if they had not been aided by the politicians of both eectiuns, These 'wretched vultures, whose groVelling alumna dis • abletiqbeni from - attaining -th/altid entinenie of AlasestanetsuutAtatulol4austeiongtit office at the orth, bytpandeiing-to end ;xciting, the natural anti•otlavery'sentiments of - ourgeople,-ond-at the .t-South,k by thellite course toward-the- pro-ilavery 'opinion 'of yours. In the North their success • made 1 lOU iltflerenee. All knew. theConsti to tiao, few were unwilling:to abitle•W ;He provisions, and there could, therefore, , tse.no premien, result: lit was meribrutumfuranen. Their exertions only served to give office to men, who, for the most part, had no real iittachinent to the- principles they professed; and who eert flinty were not ready to make any perionareacrifines for them. In the South it, was different.' The etern'il - harangues bf your candidates Orillat.ery, could net bui•• vii feet your rlavitif."' Thar 'ore then. Itwetel'' igrio /runt and stupid, and'will think, and when upper tunity offers tans, gradually. het eurely they have done so. 'Thereat/It ierhititgits•you-wiii of their fidelity, that Mass of their -ownera 'are•in •eonetont dread or an- inentreetiao. Notit Justified-that dread4e.,the names of Nat. Turner and lieumark Vekey will retniiid yea with a flyild of horror. It ont.t niledithe evoking nf C new Toussaint L'Onertetre hVeedeert iumginatinilinto /reality; It is not surprising that a people expos .ed to the perbapit irrepressiblefury•and nameless tartrate of a servile ineurrectlon,. should lead A iteady ear to the phiutiAlloplans of the 111111.1tittus •and•deeigning•istie,propeeed to relieve thein aim itsierrere, o*mM-they knew that their • Skeen lien must be• attended-with heavy secridees Of their interests, their peaceend their liberty. The second cause was•first :suggested to rue by /the returns under the banltrupt act of 1841. s If shy memory serires•ma eorreetly the oche/lOlca of debts' in the States* south hi Mason it Dixon's line, wiped out by that law,-tirinounted td abeht • $600;000;000. The appraised value of the sailed. nlen of the assets came in the aggregate to some thing over $2,000,000. At present the South ewe' the North, according to the best authorities abouts2oo,ooo,ooo. This result is not owing to legislation, but, as might. be •deintiestrateil, to ,moral and physical c r uses; ash MU :will ever 'kilepi .the South in debt to stone nation, shoutd It form' ,its kaleidescoPe Oonftderery. The debtors ere among your most wive,' vigilant, intelligent find mritietleally influential citizen's. I ,f, 110 t 111Ciln ?that they seek or generally obtain eolith-al hen ,ess. Those aVe reserved -for your Ousters end rprOfesBloo44.ll4u, /whom I includ e jour. mallets. They ars practioal 'thinker& They MN! -Men who allensty . eit irtr•/1 your daily life. They ate your bushier/ -class, 'who with you as with us; 'really guide the- whole policy of their set-dim, without making-the noise a tient% which the pro fessional or gen death niy politician is apt to think en indispeneable preliminary to the peescesion of power. To this.silent biit mighty o hms the ervit war is a tonveniennankaupt aet. any-of them are trot very sornpolouli e and to the best and mast ;honorable man. the :postponement or escape from einin',ll a relief_ whieh'/will' losenaibly- bias his reason. Perhaps thik principle meiy extend into other classes. The high. price of cotton for`some years past makes it probable. No doubt many of your planters, tempted by extravagant profits, bars mortgaged their farms to buy' negroee and open up new land. Our coal miners and iron masters are apt to purses that plan• daring - sea. :sons of -high prices, and ruin is geoerallytthe re sult. ~ There are many minor causes which have aid., ed' to produce tolerable unanimity; as; for in.' stance, the mutual rage, brought about by long yehre of sneers and abuse, and the litre, in addl.' tioolO those-I have mentioned. - All'of them pat together woUld-bare been 'unable to override the deep love for the4.lwiort which It firmly believe -etitilsoxkurties your rebellion, had itwot been fur 7our pertisan leaders, and, I am free toleonfess, mere. De morttris nil wietlronttni, ie maxim gen . .' evilly to be observed. Nevertheless, where' the* publie acts of a man lead to such- tretnendeus consequences, the fair discussion of them is no Waitress on his just fame. Stephen A. Douglas weir the onquestionable nothor of.rhe repeal of the. Missouri Compromise. line, From which act date all our4erious troubles. U. wits right in prineittle, but Thee had made the compact snared. The South assisted him and must °hese the. re aponeibility. Hurl that, line been extended'to the PaCitio, as was wisely end ably counselled by Mr. Buehanan lb -his Reading letter; the present crin.• ',Olsten, would probably have been indefinitely ponponed. It wed .not--to--be so. Tile , lesser ilights.of free milieu , who based their notion on , . the 'let the Union slide' school, although no , friends to Mr. Douglas at, that time, aided him in the work, the result of which they well foresaw, How nobly Mr. Dongine sought to redieur his it - reparable error; Lhave neither tilde nor space; tti.: Medusa.. He died honored bv , his I#orst face, he loved by his friends.. We ult. believe tent in nil human prObobilliy, Hi, untirlint end' I'most BU pfultiuman tatinra,eoft blawhiet difettind -he. was as nebnuvicelailo,l this atiinorehielmut if , tre: bad . : .01 1 4.91-4 1 $41861:111,00 toeseprO tteirfiehdikfibetsitk, - The contest of 1860 which destroyed this great man, proved two things. It showed that' with.. reasonable prudence and concillatiun, the Demon,. racy weald returti, , rte. - 7:Power in. 1884. D else, showed that whoa it (lid, the Northern and nat;l: the Southern Detsmeracy,-.would for:. - ibel'uture govern its policy. Moe Mae leschryttme.` , I was not a mertfber °Mite CharWien Convenv tine, but my experience in those of Baltimore and Cincinnati, and a c.froful perusal of the pro ceedings of those held in tB6O, together with tionVersation‘hrerrith tenliihers of the last Men. Lionel, enabled use to, see that the Southern De mueratiy, saisfieti that they'. could no longer on -000 the highest place; of power under our glo rious constitutional edifice 'were determined to pull-down the OillaNntirWhich it rested, even at' the risk of being burred in its ruins, without thought for the true ;Ind honest hearts, who, site rifieing their natural-and honorable ambition to prlnciple, had been for years battling in their" cause; caring noiliing for, if they th nght -of, GM misery bud deselation,vwhich their pre-deter. . mined course would hring on titans:toils of inno cent anti happy homes at theNNorth and the Staab. .Indifferent to the well being of the yonth of, the nation, "its hope and its stay, who, left at home in the walks of peace would come totef.,l and good citisens, but now, , if 'bet , IrAlled, may, either wonder crippled and useless to , a-pauper's-grave, or worse still, rafted body and seubby Abe license of the camp, return to demor alizethe comtnabities, ,they were intended to adorn. They -were- blinded to everything but their mad atubition: They were gifted with suf, ffetens nederstaddirtvitrid forecast to see, that I front the causes mentioned and others, they could measurably unite tterSouthern people in the con test, anti dehberatety =nod with malice 'afore thought, they plunged this happy and prosper- Dui nation into all the horrors of a civil They did it with the hope fit - factions and 'treas onable support in the North. It cannot be de ' flied. Well; be sere that not the bitterest aboli tionist who tread's the arid soil: ofNew England, or the most fanatical follower Of Joshua R. Gid dings in the Western Reonve of Ohio, feels half, the soreness of heart, or hopes mire earnestly for vindictive retribution, than tirt sincere .11rerk:n ridgetnenovho so long fotight your political het ities with ever diminishing forces,' w ith 'their friend* sod -neighbors. Not 'retribution fin,your people. God turbid. They are.deluded and. de ceived_ But en the deluders a trk.the deceivers. I. know hundredS of teen le - this State, whose tale eats nod kitmv ledge ,woiartgrace any; the highest stollen, - who have been content tiO Mad' a life of ceonsparesive wbsenrity r solely eh account of their devotion• toilhlt-Ounnieution which. was and is your only safe-guatl. 'They thought they well defended its sacred..gmtran tees when they. ettn., tended for yenr,rights under it, and which 16111 always secured'to you. When it would no lon' ger serve the purposes of the satTisli ambition - of Southern demagogues, they have es Plainly -de noenced- it by their nets, - as-'a covenant with death 'and a league with heir,' , as Wendell Phil lips and Garrison have in. words. They bad not the apology of the latter, of sincere eoniiertion of the truth of the blasphemous degina. •TiXe of these, your former frierMs, who could-go, are al: ready int the held. fritose'.who cannot,, have -or if occasion demands ' scud their; sons. a feud of broken faith, of. unprovoked „fraternal treichary,and, of course, proverbially bitter anti unforgiving. . I think I do tint inisrepresetit the Northern Democracy when I sky that they ore' thorOughly in earnest to put'dairn. thiscrebellion, nor Its - lit. tie, when -I declare that their attachment to State rights, is as, firra and immutable . as ever, : The .Douglite-Democrat and .the Dreekinryge „Dento crat, as ready os they are to, stake their ell for the .seppert of thetnien,'just so retolY 'are they to wage tire sorne'stake in suppart - of strict cent stritetiee 6f the •Constifficirrn. 'They will never submit to a ecotratized Government, as Toreshad., owed in the speech of Secretary Cameron to - the St. Andrew's Society,. whether he meant 'it or not, There are some ominous tokens of a Wire,. Mutt and irreverence towards the letter and spit.; it of the grett charter AT our - liberties fFhOwn by the Administration and ito supporters, whit% if continued will certainly oust it-from power.,. -It will however be dime by the ballot, and not by the beljet - tind bayanet. Those we reserve for traitors, and thOtigh the current news seems fa vorable to your unholi cause, I feel an abiding faith that God will not desert the nation on which be has showered so many favors. 'lt has been thy lot before now, like holy David.' to 'see the winked great in, power, and flourishing.likea green bay tree; nevertheleas I passed, and.,..they were net, and the place thereof knew 'them no more.' I remain no longer your 'friend, JOHN WEIDMAN, Lena..trow, July 23,11881..-...'1 baurn - ; 'WREN DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLEB4IEARD TO LEANIVII CEASE • „ TO.POELOM." BCBRESLIEt, Editoiand'Propiletpr . - • :*: LEBAS ON° TA. - vveDivtgryni,ltif6tWr !sq.' _ - 'itiei r rrotte the Jetim published jig another column,. fronts ri member of Oath.: i l fan tes Mpa"ily, %ye learn that e3qaye , ,repoi •pp ipAy: as yet', al , thottirthree , 'mettiha3:n serried. Th'e. w Hier 6f: tIW - let(e)4Aomplains bitter= Lyt4reof fs a,a,rh e r Its good reason.— But _ taking Alfitqrs ttla4 'comparing it isrth``tile : lioa.:4Kl • „anneuncemeiiC of the” • Courter,, last. week - , that the gay er Men t "Oft-1i btirro .any a mdd n necessary for7tbe i 4 . aktenance...of a vast fleet, andd - a force in the fioldr;of 500,004;" we arb necessarily 'lead .to exclaim, "why, thep., it_liorrow some ,and pay off its poor soldiers?:' Many`of iti' Cite army Wave flu:Mires at home,; timd -lipw ti - n 3 gov ernment expects them to live, exactpt on charity, is boyd:nd eoMprelit.osion. r-rph e Cen t rice giv OS It .ong row'of names of loyal a ci - i6ns, and in timates that beeause :we do not publii'sh speeches del!ye ' red . that we "withlkohl,:patriotie truth." Cool as a cuckimberv , pcsitively. ' We do not remember that the COltriCT it self has published Any- safi,thekSpeech es it refers to,• el eeptiq Sdine 're. rn'trks of Senator "JOhnsbit in its 'very last issue. It was only likstweck that we published a very gebd;: sti•aight. forward little speech`bY Qen. Scott, and as..the Courier has. not, !and, .we behove; will'not, publish it;'We Might; with equal proprietysay it "withheld patristic t raxth." But roost of ,all, the Courier should' 'edaiiptarq . . 04 this"wore. p '4i t: k.'ve publish nearly all the speeches , delivered. - by 'Lincoln - 'MS - jaiiibus tour from Springfield to Washington?. Aittlpt 'we , publish , patriotic truth, than.? Then there was •Priothing, nobody Fillet!" " = " Siiirit seems that 'there 'still 'a Dernoin'ats the ,o'fligee at ,Pitiladelp,hia, 'New yqrjc,'" aria other' places. Thon . It44Yiegn s axe crying . 'bitterly over ,tha fact. We. presume the administration cannot do without, then), or the can find no others. dug fieier4iy'responaiMe. iste i voi.'tfieieals; i ttnSi are still' .okfiee *they akt0.414-!Ecti;jeu afar go.iritq,,the pkoper,plutal , for.DetnoeratB-+L, 41,nd,ligfittAtotattittof.itheJeuouitityll' Air The easiest sort of a newspa., per contest, is that whi, is tiiVfic,- nziliar galne oCthe': 06i:trip?: teitilay towards us f1;04:*164. our articles, puts the s Most forcee censtritation upon theM, and then coolly knockS down the men of straw which it has . just built - up. Such, in particular, is its reply to our' anti ;le regard to. the Republican call far a 'County Con vention. For ourselves, we retract no word therein. - - While we:believe the Democrats of this county are just as willing as theirßepublican neighbors to. preserve the. Constitution and,'t,he Union, as it, was-,handed down to us, there is.not One :whom'Ve. know .af; that will support the principles of the National Administration in any other respect.. There are many Re . (tans i es as Democrats, who:mourn over thevenality and corruption,man ifest in , high places. They lookl with misgiving upon the ready assuMption of uu limited and unconstitutional poW er by,theßxecutive. Even their-own Senate rejected the resolution endors ing' the , acts of President Lincoln; as "legal,"; , altlioulth no doubt if differ- e-ntlyw;erded, it would have . ~ (t is a. good sign . that a majority of . : the-RePublican Senators refused to stultify themselves by voting, for a bare=faced 'falsehood.: would not lc `clticiiit to prove; by their crates . , . •,and speeehes, that .Itessrs. Johnson, 'Dix, aolt, Butler, Dickinson, &e., stand precisely in *]thei position we haVa defined. Like all 'true Demo'. &tits; they are prepared With heart, hand, and.voice, and where they-have anything in them, with theirlpockets a 150,.. to maintain the Constitution, and reestablish the Union. To mist fain any midall: meagirei National AdMinistration has, already adopted; or may hereafter take, with out,. regard "to' their wisdom,- their eco n niy,. their' eonStitationality, 'theory that none but a knave will 'adVncitie,'Or a fool act ,on. The, ,Democracy, recog nike no such blind andidiotic , submis• sion tto 7110,n. party, *al 'they render it fo' , the 'Republican, WhOSe principles they condemn. , F . le r In a speech •deliveked by Abra 'hod Lincoln, now President of , the States, at the Cooper Tesl;i• tote, Now Yo,rk,.lllonday, Fehruary 27,1860, he closed as follims. ; "Neither let us be ' siandered,from our duty , by fal..e.aectum.tions Aga invt. us, nor frightened from it by inMiliees of destruction .to.the Government, nor uf 'd'iiiigeatis - to ourselves: 'Let us have faith that right makes might, and hi thaffaith, lox to the cud, darer-to do- gtur awl, -as we under: stand it." All right, Old fellow, but your , friends are, pw,phreateping to hang all who ‘-‘,dar , e'!Ao differ with' them.- = Depend. tiponithowelier, NV'e woill, be , "shall: Bo red nor "frighten frorn ""our duty7in-defending the Cohstitntion; t4lte:4:rtorz, -and, 'tore enforcement ,of lan IllAvsv.dorneviirat is said tliat, ; old Giddings will be a -Union. candidate, this fail, for .Govornor oflOhio voters who 'support our present National Ad ministtation in its, over theleft );ef tforis! to niiintain the, Constitution," &o. ; - are. expected to support. hi ED on pain of 'being,imsridedti'lis utraitors' and , disunionists.".:L '1 lter The-new-U.-Sr-60 -dol-hyr notes haia 'b 4 c .• en 4 -;41-1en. SaoliA,o%. And op:41;0;044r ; the • head of—:- - Cilsorn phi hind realier? --•:t.Owen I_Jovejoy;" -the !Illinois aboli: tionist ! : '1153.9n e of tfie Ai l afplains of ti e'ar'. my had prepared 4:a sermon• the; Sunday' on which -the battle of s ita-' nassas was Ithicflit. His text •Was "Manassas is ours,'! TIM battle in. terferbd with the deliiierf of the ser mon, and it 'hap, tiot.:‘been delivered since, the good man • considering inappillpriate for the present'''. ter week, froini. ,:,General' Butllcr; on the trenitnent '••• . Ser!:l s l- the. Courier.is. a:oast:ugly: , harp i ng "ow th 6:treaSo'nfitil '.l3eeki : nrid ,, e's' late •,ei-yeef.:b should), ke , vitased if :it we ild point (1 t o itS'tteasOnable thatter. KrOur De mocrati friends )3e,rlc Q 0 nty held large and ,enthusiastio, eounty-ineeting on , Tuesday of last! week. - The p., , sofatiOns, IVhile con demning t nbeljiork r ,and .pledging the support-of:the party, .to fill con-. stitutienal tnensu r kes fore putting `it down., keepyiet inview thopossibility , of a peacefuNkettleinent of the' Civil' feud, wlyi neQ ;"4'nds t`fle l l4d' is drenehingit in fraternal-blood; and, -to that end,,tentleitim olive liritii`eti'in thenipcsi 9n for'holding:ti c Nation p ~. !at Convention ,of terra, to consider upon such measures; as may be ealcillated.,to-b!ring,abon:t 'the object. Which- every . .true putrioki efilWrid 4 o f bp Amity SO 'ard - dn iry • desires:, The„coorae of its,Represen, ' tativesin , Congressind the State Serf ate'are appro rilTived of and endorsed:— e . esTru pfions and misdeeds of the. party in povver, State . 'and , National;: are bitterly condemned. The iitmost confidence .'in :the military skill and patriotism of 'Gen/ Scott, is expressed,: and thiise #ho are intp..f:erinkljyic4 has-1) 1 .9 , 4EMe 'aenoancedvas4ublic 7,1. Li31)1,..i Cliq"l 4 //'.-4rl 0::7" Gen:MeDowsli,,tbes‘,,ommand ,- of our forpsTat.the blttle7' of Ma nassas, ha's . ' . Aiade his report.„ and states that. the .on., our side amounted to nineteen ,offmers and four hundred and sixty-two non-com missioned officers and privates, and our wounded to sixty-four officers and nine: tiundred. And, forty-seven non-cOmmissioned officers and pri.: vates. No . correct return . of the . miss , ing can as yet be made. , • ar.Young,Thomppon, convicted of the aiurder of Crawford; in•Philadea phia, was , hung last Friday. (Kr It is said that the Governor and Surgeon General Of Ohio; have sent i►n order for $20,000 sverth'efalurgiefil in stru outs- 7 in eluding obstetrica/ iestrii jupots---for the army, at : the expense of the-State I - )tr - We iiublish .in* this number of the Advertiser the sr ble.letter,.of: : Gen. John ,WeVehmalviof- this place, ,to the Hon. John Forsyth, of Mobile; 'Ala barna. Theleeter ' , has' been highly. cotiimonded tiy all wild have xetad it. Our , , readors, of course will. give it an attentive perusal. - THE ATTITUDE OF THE np.mo. • CRATIC PARTY. Tirne always vindicates• the wisdom of the policy of the Democratic party and of its administration. It has done so in con nection with recent events, with more than usual emplia,sis. For years .and years •it warned the.country, that this eternal agi, tation of the'slavery question, if not stopp ed, would bring the greatest calatnities up on us; that it would lead, to_ a .divided Union and civil war, betweetrthe.sections; to ainational and individual; bankruptcy, to personal and, : political ruin.' It .plead with its;political opponents North, , with the mad fanatics of the South, to forbear, to stay their hands,,to stop, what they called their "irrepressible conflict," for the good of their country: Their appeals were spurned. Their Warnings were disregard ed. We were tpld by the Republican afatesmen 'that. the agitation. could go on; that it did not enci • nger the Union; that a seetiottaf triumph void& do no [nisei - lief; thatin case they we i re successful, all 'would go on as gaily'as.aniarriage s bell." The people for once listened to their, syre, n sooth, ing.vOice, and instated them in power.— WeAvOtild. like to have seen the Democrat ic predictionsimven false—we had lion times rather that they would have had Ihe names of fair. prophets, `than: l to Ira.,e seen, our county in its _present la , Meritable ectridition. Bid all the, worst fears of the Denibcra)s; all their worst pre, ifietionS, liaN been ' , fore than realiz.ed: of conntrY-look at the presetit-=,--surie'y its future.' For all the evils, present ,anal prospeclive, the Democratic party is guiltless,,ag it lifted up its voice and warmed fite peoPle of them. Had the Denfockatic policy not been de parted from, and' its wise counsels been listened to, we should have been to-day 'a happy and United people, and 'prosperity would have smiled upon the land. _The Democrats adyised.that the slavery :gets: tion be let alone; that the dornribmiSes'tf the Constitution in favor orate institution be adhered to with strict fidelity. Its strong &gamin - sense'enabled it`to perceive that this great country couch only be - Saved by a compromise and lconciliaticin of . all the various interests, and that asking as neaf-. ly onelhalf of the States Were slaveholdirig t ' it was egregious_ folly *to iimpose that doe GeneraYGOvernment could pursbe an an, ti-sktvery -course,'- without the greateSt troubles and diSasters to the .whole :pond= cal 'and social &bile. Our opponents be: , Wed We give them 'credit, at feast tle•mitase.s; for hiMesth but, OR hoir AerMlyKliaVe"they . ibeen tnrsle by demagogties arid' politicalAdiets ^to= the brink of destrnetion.' •• - Tlievicl,lstereetyped charge 'of cerrup,' tion :was also •ifistrumenta in causing ` the people th-vote down Dember i atic men and Democratic policy. What have we seen?' • Why, in less-than three months if isan ad.` mitted :fact:l-that 'those 'ptiristt whia , support the Administration of Lincoln have stolen mere from the govern merit , : froth the brave , soldiers,thairall the money that has beert: abstractedifrOM the Treasury for half a: century , . -Since the 4Th 'of .Mareh—Re publican papers themselves tieing, the wit- , nesses-- , z there has been a regular carnival of corruption, that puts to shame: every; thine, we have seen in thatline. The Chit &let of the fiernocrats.in the :war is also another-evidence or their lwarrn :and ar dent patrioti.sm,..that hits ettorfethpraise froin even their political opponents.: While; opposing - the :poi icy. which has:led:to it, be , lieVingit unnecessary, and injudicious, they I were left no other, recciarse. " - Marge mat jority of the ,officers :and :Soldiers, wha,„ are now ;in the . front, 6ftheienemy are... Demo: orats o while t those whohave instigated the war,:preferredi th,at t Way , of settling,nupdif ficulties to a peaceful ccanprotnisei,retnain, comfortably, at home, assallipg; other.Deni ocrats,and Union, men, who .have, ever been,and'are now for their country as;trai-, tOrg. These leaves; drawn'from the great boolt'of the past, indicate-the, pAlley to, be, Purstied by the Turn MU the politicians of tkpiii,&:dri . strine ribidkly as Poksitile. themselves incOmpetenr4fo - ,gOv&W country. Turn therh . ,titit'at 'the electiOns as fast as you have the OPixiitunify, land restore lei:rower' that brgainlatiiin Vhich *..4SaRT , have; ff it had- 'been , : perniitted,' verted' all 'enir present evils, and , Whose. ,Policy yet 'can and 'mitigate Ta'qui'rer:'" ; A Noreen t Carlow rWEE DED.— The' ; icLu.not ;mistakes which, are'made in' bat-4- 00.49 m the,,color. of„„the ..uniform of both armies being alike,:stigge'sts the necessity of* change- in the.mniforni souri ,troOps. • !Ono of., the Vaine and one of the , MichiL; ,gup.rpgiments suffered from this cause, at the„liands.pf Aheir friends. the, contra-, ;ry, for,fear;ofinjqing theirfriends, attack !Wes delayed. In 'one instance, a regiments of-the i epeiny. would , have been, ,rpost verely handled,.if not captured, but their !true elpracter, wus , iinistaltert until tlley had moved' oufof the. Way. As the new tro6ps are:piing into the field if it is not too late; their uniformSshefild be One t col 7 . or, and that' different Ran die color,of the ; rebel troons, "Soine 'distinctive bad cre or , mark should „,he worn, So that these"fatal rx4§io74 , wo uld not _ not Occur „again. ; The', itrhtigg oug h t again . 44 - thlP ' _ . . THE TARIFF U) DIRECT TAX BILL. Among the proitspntsV4e Tariff are ..rateti-foNutp-:Has%lloWs .• • • On raw Sitgara t eno,:pespoulty. - : on unrefined sugal'e, centilTrefilied sugars, 4 cents; cloyed and tinctured sugars, 6 cents ; molasses, 5 cents per gallon; teas 15 cents; almonds, 4 cents ;ahelled almonds, 6 cents; crude limeStcfne, 83" per ton ; rolled lime- ,stone,A 6; coffee, 4 cents. perponnd s ; cocoa „3 cents; cocoa berries and shells, 2 cents ;chocolate; 6-tents ;'CasSi a, 10 cents ; cassia biids, I.s'tentfi; cinna mon,.2o cents; cloves, 8 70cnts., - , cay, ()sine peppo 6 ct,Le n ground! ..rcentj , ; (Ai it tis 5 cents; tartaric acid and -Rochelle salts, r , 10 "cep te ; dates, 2- centB;- 5 'cents ; ginger . re.)01 ! ; Beats; ginger lf,TOut d, 5 eentS;'liquories paste and Juice, - cents ; mace find - patine" cents; mite 2 cents; pepper, 0 centS;:pirnert to, 6:cents; plums, prunes and rais in's, 5 cents; Russia -hemp, 840:-per On.; nairillitaird other' hernps, '625; lead in pig, $1.50 -per cwt ; lead •in - ShCete,-' 82:25 • per ens t ;• - "tv bite Slid red read, 2.2s.per.cwt ; salt, in sacks; 18 cents per Cwt; Salt, in bulk, 12 cents; Soda as h ; centper pound ; bicarbon ate orsoda 1 -cent;odt soda s cent; CaustiOodti, 1 cent;q4deride of line, 30 cents per cwt; crude -Saltpetre, 1 cent; retitled saltpetre, 2 cents;- :tur pentine, 1.0 cents per gallon;, oils of cloves, 70 -cents - per pound brandy, 81.15 per gallon -; spirits of grain, 50 cents per gallon"; -gum - copal -and sim ilar gums, 10 cent§ per pound. The following articles-are also -ra ted - at-so touch per centum, ad: tial bi•eni - Arrow• root, 20 per cent 'preServ •ed-ginger 30 per cent; limes; bananas and other tropical fruits, 20 per cent; *Peruvian bark, l 5 percent ;: quinine, 30'per cent ;•rago,' 10 percent;feath.; dr - 8 . 0 per eent3:llides 10 per bent; soleleather,:3oper India rub , trier, raw;lo per cent; India' rubber mannfactured, 30 per ten t!;:veitet - able and unmantifaCtured ivory; 10 per cent; all wines •50 per• Cent; gum silk and partly , : manufactured sll k ?30. per Cent; silk and prtly'velvet silks • 63 peryard; 0r735 Per cent ; -, silk ribbons cent. -All :importations beyond' flit Cape , of Good Hope, 10 per:cent • • All ,, goods in store or in bounded A voeli c ie- s elmin. be sEibjeet to these dit ties.: if not withdrmini iMtlfree yoars to h'e taken' by the Gover-pmerit'and : 7 ;" ;:'' •••'. TWO bill also apportions a Ai - root tai' 0f , Z20,006,000 atnOnt,K:th'e -States as follows : '• B tune NOr pOiro , „,.1,8;016 06 Vermont • 4 211 2 64, 09 Mnssaaitideitts ' ' 4 " ' '004:63 r- 33 Rho& A r: : It,: k 1116:963 '66 Connectieitt !; 1365,2[9 x ,96 . . New rilrk. New Jeredy Penneylvanih, el 1 ware aryl Ind MCI North Carolinh *outh Car -alit* Georgia. Alabama Mis Louisiana 0 . 0 uckir nnesseo Indiana Il7inois Mistotiri ' Kansas 4i 4.skensas Alichigan Florida Tem.' Iowa; WireOusin Cpli torn in Minnesota - • Oregoil r ; New MexiCo Utah Washingtoit-'• ":"! ''7.7:500 Nebras,kat-1 ;0,312 60 Nevada .34 02 60 00 ' 114 '22:985`,3'3 Dobollth -t '• • :4:;'41.;33 Dist. ut - ,494437'3 3 The President, will ; divide the try !into, collection - districts and ap-: point collectors and after the second Tuesday ,in February ithe_Seeretary , of, the Treasury shalLestablish regu latiens to govern- the•asseSsmet4, and: collection. , Attempts to,_ evade: .the. ttet!or, commit. fcaud,will he,piniished t • Tile salary, of. t 4 he Assessers,„„ranges from $2 to sa_periday.. t ,„l.o-1M event of -u,refusal to.pay-the •that:col lectors shalt -collect it.,llk AigkrAtint , and sale. of the,goods s chattels,•or.ef. feels of tho delinquents ae afores.aid,_ atptibljeattetiom• iThis , dis,traint does ' Rot „inelade 4-nels,-pr implements of trade or profession, beasts of the plough neecssary,for the euttilmtion of. in proved d a nds,*, mins,- usehold farnjt ure, and ,necessary apparal. • lA.ny collector. guitty,dl- ,opprestiOn,, injustice - or extortioiii , aliall be' liable • to a. fi no; of i$2;000:: , , Abp person cif•• perjnry, shall be• liable to al fine of X 600..• • : ; -.!: All inecitneS` okef.` . .sBlYo 'peis ab'initn l are' t o u .axed' -13 , r :oil . the stirplitS•over SBOP, ; when such ebnie is derived frem -interest on trensurY mites, the-tax-,'Shall l e 11-;per The tax gods.-into -effect,Jandaryi I,r 1802: All :takes__ not; viid i.fune 1862, shall draw. in terest,eltil the .rate• o..o_l) , m:4:cut s per ,ayttld i tm;,,, ."regiett or- , 1 74 40ai. 111 1 Y.: 1, 1ti ti..txrre.noersikhef qtre.ooeE) 4ll 4 l .(4 o : 51 9PriPO t , a•ti the ta?;:, is paid; Should any ofi,.the pemle be. in netuaf, { cebe4io9 „n t. the i tame the net goes into eff,eetlitho.Rres, Went ; hail cause t 8 prpv , i4096,40, I ,be, eXeCelt,ol,WiOin. such Pniits,vglie,94F, er the .qovet7nment authority isxp o esi, ,411, , ,taA•es thus collected!, sNakt bear inttcre4- - The act ifuthorizes the appointmebt, of a commissioner of taxes in con rwe ti o n to the trqnsary;.Repar i tnig44,; who 04 1 OiziP.PPi-nt l 4 iby- thei - PyPsiri 'ckez4 on 44e nOrt`qq-1 1 .49 1 1 iot.thr - ttlrh.anci-roe-e;ivO 11,151 ;v1AgferPf §,4,9:99; acr:4ll"Yrili a o,if, ;§1 1 P: 1 4 11 i}ve- OW,n hp% of i _clerfis,kw.liose,aggregatesalariesAo, opt ;exceed, $6'•000. • . !•••Altr i oßayoikta and fliscnovvq ceryjof; the . abolitioniete wheli fear: ' .that. - a jeomprcvn ise , wouida 4nterfefe , with 'Abe* plans . 7 0 1 17 :4:1 i beiatitt Slaves i•': • • • - r•-•-• .rfars...l agr -91 ' 10. 1(r e P u1 4. 1 944). , itiuqlolile "Km* Tribene__As a rr?o* . s.,qaggeirape., Pitev:hpr 411 ,6U4i°4 1 thqnath_frailYc , kit leff: Dtwirti the arch rebel. ' TREASON Amoimst other gtieerttaings uttered Pl I by geeat, ,Ppeolii, Inauaa. tike 411;:lf MarclAst, was le : r "Thlegeptintry - , wltti 4 its inAtaions belonged to the people who inhabit. it ; '''ivhenever they shall !, g row weary of the existing Government they Gan ' exercise their c onstitutional ri g ht of amending it, OR THEIR REVOLUTIONARY RIGHT-TO DISMEMBER Olt OVERTHROW IT." It would seem., flint.. the Secessiotst• ists, taking 'Mr.' Ifincoln'at his word are "exercising ,_they, _revolutiona,ty right. - " :?: LEATH •-011.: ACOB: aeob . Myers, familiarlrcalcd:‘,'Old Yoke," for many years 'editor " , of the Press and RepOlfeirt, efl-14.400.5*, and a we4l_ 4Argo,FmGejrnitto jp WO: ati *Nip er, died suddenly. on Friday evening a week at the residence of:Mr. Burk holder, in. West Bari township; Iran. caster ttltinty''where he •iutended to sojourn_ for a'short time. • Mr.'Toomhs, of Georgia, , hay. resigned the position of Secreta ry of .Stateln 'the Ctitrfe deft:t +3 Gov. erntneot,lir.llunter;rif itsia, has been , confirmed by.the - SenAte At Rich mon`d. Mr. Toombs still retains his seat in Congress, and -ha's accepted the post•of Brigadier. General in the rebel army. O Virginia = is, the "mother of States" G. I.l.ogaphat wantsaclitiow how she relishes tie visits of so ma ny of her children. grohably 'She Inuch of .a g004.410g', m , , . REBEL i'lllVATEkli, SONic.- - t'4. de I.oll ted States gun l bott.,Flag- l arrived,at Fort Mifflin, on the Delaware, below Philadelphia, on Wednesday morning with thirty-six rebel prisoners taken from a_rebel war,vessol, formerly the revenue.outter Aifien, seized at (Thar tes.to n-11.1.4., AY i n ter:. ~019: 4.11-Pll-, en-,fir at the St. Lawrence, Charleston, probably m.lstanplf e t for a mer e, .. 0. ai,„„t, teitelt,.wlreli-t t 4.tuvrence returnpf* I;roadeldiZinkil !I" fie ids reb el.so ,'.'' S 'of the crow plere 1 and the 4'4) resaod iiiid4U9'd 1 1 1bHard the il liag,...‘ , T he. rebel, es§4WMI A ,II l ed the 'Petrel under iller new.eottmlis siop.. s The broadside from the, 't. 1400:06`e.at Ifeek,9il o. John Weidman . , son often. cad. man, this' plate, is ; ale of 14 Flag's ?If mids i pin ao. r . f_ - The prisoners, aft a aring be fore the J.S. Commissioner - ve beep; 0 itieds .wiii4illAMA , ' , n. Slier oft. a rtfize orpil-art , f, WI term of the 'United . ; Stittes.:Cirenit Court . AN exchange , want , S , tv knoW ,-why is it, that Nathaniel's . . , - flanks; the ,IThion slider of ArassaelitiOpfO,Js appointed a:Maj. Generaf; ,, without itoy,;:inilittiry perikki,:,,,,Anl.;: Safe eS)Stiieltis, now of Minn ota,'one ofythe ablest inilitary.Mertin.th:6eOnn. Et'y;Jal'ilOnOtibed by ",t'!474,i)ifinfk polio? • gef; ,Thc 110 party - :R publicans want all -the Democrats to join • their pflgt,y, and give them thel4fUetistlion they will, be satisfied. The Demo -eras, i n tentl.Stistai fling,. the governm% against enemies and, agayist rebellion buti.:ll44laVe no notion! Ofyg,oing into the Abolitibit tray. of the,DeinoefaCy:o4t: • en;-for , greenness.— . ..Dark Court* Deni. T 7 ',5421i,826‘ 2,60,3,916 , 6.6 '450,134 00 1,916,719 33 7448; 35 426,823 33 937,550 66 .574,194'66 ;3!i3;550• 66. 584;367„33 529;313'33. 413;084 *66 3651886 66 .1 4 597,089 33 11%695 3:3 660;498 , :pp /,148,5,51. '761,127 7i,743.:13 • .03,7• The son of President Lincoln has a afinjract,for t army 4 a,n . pplies on which hi i 1 making ti net profit of o ver/tpin t rit&ustyril 4olAasiirjetkl Do . tinwe i lyrff,.i . e.,) • 1 ' gyr,Tbo, Lincoln l oygan are' trying to Ira, t tut ti 171 b vo bo bioisi ttIA o n 46 . 1 t r . 3% o 'to -e o here just what it does to the people of the - Old itT'ran 'Crush their liberty:: : -; 261,856,00 501„763 22 77 522"2.6 .366.106. 06 ,4Z2,068 . 616,668 66 Z5'4,S3S` GG t• r. 35; 140. +45 82,648„0' 28,982 8 .4ttrialo. 4 l3affale• Express says "Thi r enfarMar:iryliatrtng no. r• ran its es:lame r -must be shaken froin the Schitir,"Sr: th 6 Sou th.a . n4 pla 7 . very mast. perish Aog s etherv:- 904 s daY4l4.4iiinUsnlVadier he sulkerTed.: Pd„,,COP t t.M54 , 1 .1 10 *Po.lPitlYPr flan praysl • 1 , • • • 6, Let judge'vo wei-have not u right to exterirkii*Pp i Our:O.rjr . on. the Ameri can continent:" • ' I:lo o . 7*Tiis Ta.,KeEs . pfConbr pss termina Le d 0 n ii;es3lity• last after co n tioutog ..one, i tgoKl,-. Daring that shOrt poriod,Ttlie7inost, important acts in, our national history were-enabiecl. ken and tent mere. iod the fartherprose• lit tliii . e , t;iir x .." 6 The tariff: meoded,;klcwtb:igamased, and a di reettp4 of 041 4 00,900 levied fted.op!.! portioned! among. the States. Tha Sub-`lreassry -a to wits repeal:34; and the eciiiupt'peCl) . ank system sub stittited. passed, tct ; oop ri tho l e 91 / 1 0,04. is rebahiOn - againit tn.oratayernutenb:; only •sul4ect Cron ..whi eh I,C - oit - - 6 izingr al the, unconstitutional proceed inge.,,of the Presidont...: They dared dotalmOst •any - titing r but ; they dareg not that record. ,AttiSgOATßY: g !' , .TEPP6IOI.I 01Tirid41 kleefafeil ofWe of ,Gpy : e ratty,. 'lAoutenant Gov eitirtl t ; 3uld..ssrereta r,y_Qt. St .. a vow o f 46,4 0 , 25 ; tundl-141 seats . memiters.of the present fletteiiii As seregkly,Xenzawatect rt 3 r W4=o t0t.62 to 28. 1 '51411;, 1 ir.?Mi t ie j tkilecon :R. 494 1.i0PEININAIINieriamzePATOV. P. Hall, Lieat.. Reey.9rno r ; and Mr. llordieto,t4kr4lW I,h is querif I ng: Ervt h coal Cc ov? nth el:were ..AICO ir4 11 ... *kob, 0, 4 . YE Pliveg m •ta n t.• ness n-tl• thn!prevrit'iyoOnksf, ;an address c to Ott : Tenpin . of' A iin S te bh Co ncte nttonedtirtfetheiktit the thArd-blo•nday.iin m her un I ebb . 'soeite'r 'ea! Ped toattitiot by the New government ae.demsrad . ed the pub - 1 ; j •f, k c • III !Ayr et) rerribrAiltlyti f 8441E;j0iiii.IPQ!elleiVi$117ikilliTi.ex* '6; Sefferattfi City th .2d tx. ibet,44" t = far A prominent Maryland:et', who visited Manassas battle-field eas4-Weyon fede rates told..hien , Shat Col kayeei.On „was - not .1011:0, w.oanded and a prisoner atltiebmoed. "lEr-HE is q, freeman who dares speak. • -the truth; and all are Slava besides. The Army of the Potothde . oitd At 8 . Reg- The . Army that fought the battle* of Bull's` Hun and Manasaas Junction, on, the 18th and q.lst dayapf July, had for its coat mander-irpchf4 ilvin WHowells and - num bered 55,000 elem.; ,It was , divided into five Grand Divisions; had.fi[4.4e MajorCien eratijiielfgl3lVMMEnn'tir'irfiffSiMife Colonels, and five libtfirtlTi&l fifty Cap tains. It had,nini kraireriei di tight e right wing was comman ded: Gee:rat Hunter, the left wing" by Gen. I,leintzleman, the right centre by Gen. Ty ler, the,left centre by Gen. Miles, the Iv- serve by Gen. Runyon, it , It was organized by Genera' Order, No. 13, and from it the following summary. is mad 'e its' trifeietit Riehnerks. Thel4- ual regimental hunther is IMO, but sortie of the New England and New York Regl iments exceeded - that Amount. The fol. lowing States furnished the Regiments: • New England had 14 Regiment's, 15,000 Michigan had 4 Regimenp, , 4,000 Wisconsin had I Regiment, innneseta bad 1 Regiment, I,oop Drew Englanders and of Nair „England ' Ii;01:10 New Tet,„;rltdagd: , 20,000 'cave •def s'el liatY i Reglmens • • ••' 4 7,000 Otkin: bad 2 Regimentr, "2,009 , renna•!vinia hair. a Regiments, ' .2/000- Stibte.S.Repkilkrs, infantry; Ilarinee, 3 Pala lip, Artillery, . • 3,00 ' Ketrrircar Eticcrion.- The a gt`t. 1 ee ec xoiv irr Kentucky for "rrieral*rSOf tk'Legisl4 , 2 tore„ was hag M6liday Ei Week. fie turns; neatly full; fro forty; counties, shows that but three secessionists have been elecred. The counties, how ever, have not yet 'been generally beard! from.- informed politicians esti/nate that each house of the' Legislature will be threafpiqths comqoped me— T biSh'srgloiintre ridltslisn,4oldlKatitucjcy. Onto DatltitivAisitTlitto r nvertriox. The zDain&raiieStalftfaMettioiiofohio net at ,Cieveland on t . he 7th ,- and nomina ted H. J. Jewett `.for ,Glivernbr;and..Tohn Seott,Harris,onla son' of drelate Presi dent flarrison). for Lientenant doVernor. A series of reallatinAldVere adopted.-- The third recommends of the . several . States the calking of floral Convention tor'ife, piltpase tling "present . sliPeulties; ';,restriols peace :and preserving- the 'The sixth resolution condennts. tWT.risidelit for his late attempt to suspend - the *tit of habeas cgiw ztfet . EMMO : •;; ft re; : TRAVEL TO THE Socii3.-1-The travel front the North to'the South by the °Mom: has been'f late immense: 7 'All oth er:Communication having beeptheLouisdille and Nashville - Railroad:is reap:. ing a rich , harvest. For a short 'time the direct;travel Was - interi'tihh..d;and a deten tion of nearly. twenty-lour hours wascaus ed, and a conseqUerit increase ofexperise, but wq,ar4,0,141 4 leapt that this has peen remedied. " Passengers rto l tv ~ kg '6f . irli throu „ Tennessee and the south as -rapidly as before the war. Ntsr-yotic pcaTics.—PROPOSITI T CS FOR . UNION. REJECTED. At a .meeting or the New-York Democratic State Committee, held at Albany on Thursday, a proposi tion was. received from the Republican State Committee, fora Union Convention of the two parties. The proposal was re jected, and a resolution was adopted' to the following effect: While the war should be vigorously prosecuted, the Committee regard. kit°, be 'the duty of the' Federal Govekiiiefifte;Wold out ,terms and 'accommodation to 'the dissevered! States, assuring them of alilheir rights nag der the constitution. . . Tht Derrioellata StWte CoriienttoewaV orderedztOtbAlraOlise.bffihe 4th of i S t iptcpullet:,' „ , imr . g.6 TWA I ITV Sr.• lams ' 4 Attg . .l).. , - -ttOtit trewiriqaehod beria4liat the enenwi. IvereadtarichlA - 0114011!itEAb170,Mitnit; Ott' 0 foircchnnitiiier,ing Awont.y.stlma sand men. med a tely set• out toy meatittbem, with 4.be sec ond, an'd f.hWd7ifraiiittrikeolll44l4Yo.ll2 this city, the fourth and , ircoAdt.Kitp.. sas reginmksotif4 3 .l,:h rei intent ;:plao; :with two, i or =,tl,t,Two• con). reedlueoriialry. NOM criiitp, ogmigi..,l W:4 i t , P ok,tfkiret .(tivw..4.l„ron eneamrped.thAte:otrillgre_ Tyrehordisk, and- on Vi : iday:sidianeed t°4) 4 -6) tilrett 3 ) ab_ L VAAVW.A . south west Aitt Ylipr ip•ultd . ,lOvhen he obtained ir)furrnatico i nf,,the enemy. A .f . ght, took place between four and :st i le; o!elocik'' that afternoon.- : pattyy.) f o lllundred l ,an ! se)ten Geheral Lyori's cni . raffy ak_previdhsly r EAfri Ffe . vrns ir ri l r.tdx 4 9 4l , hiyi andr part s wrip i ted . on tE`C'east by a valley, an , scending the hilti•eXttrerUpor . liallatli ftiitOrill the en-- ents'os• In fan tyy-/ V a eitrnMylVs tti Nran•d iirTriThrtritit i -o(9gAindlo, tkdrit i 11, on :tiltuld, and bet ng u n e to. retreat tboyr charged ano :•cut 'their way it* ! bru*,F. with iho.lostrof five men.. TI/d.l l . l 7oiErgt? Or_rOkele 1 '9,4,4310 1 - 6n the flold amounted to4cletArtanli. s° , ll "?•:f o rY l blo .. M'! : lo4o;:Ylileß i iV e k'r eu up. • !Irt.E , :1 - "3..: ANOTHER siuTefitist ittliggoPol.- We have news f optitkirthisluin another part offflissonti;tri•rwlVt town in northth e _extverne j -w.estern, pon. ~ tion of the Stftt:;pn'tlielDrls t'rl63-Itiver. On matt nf fikabinelebgn. Rens, in number.atioilt 1,000 or`-31100;echimanded by Martin Greenr , b&therl4 ex-Senator Grqlni•lci Novo, tuisi,` sicked. "df U . i.doriaael:atithe place named, timinura •abt7L_Ofitt/1_00... hcou?* iismlnga titer: Reuel's • retreated.',! . 4and m9 fejoliEN -14 V%: ; iltiiiiii4lig N inir infoiced by 150 men.,,,,poringtbe,../cIaSLI6 and in the chase-ilfeehejny jopt.2s. 01' 30 killed, and ha - 111 ii , many , :rnore. wounded and Tiallfre Fuither reinfdicernents .lutv. 7 • •ti l oops, thek still PA 4 lPeltli'.4o) - -)elS; tuld ,more.fighttft was expected ` ciur loss was• 3 Itilletitnd.t B:llrbizitdlior ' • • . - • -- ------...._.- - . N OCT, VEtt ~.; A - I , trfitivo - - 0F . 111 z 110 A aCIF AtiEZ434 ITW lIAIMNON Pingit AG ,u 11.01141 M, LTURAC AEA- DLEC NI TA,MUIRTY; will be beld in the OrniqTyAegip,sa Arealdajt e o e .. g4ta19,.180i , e((7 0•09c 4 .16 .x. s A ripipiFitidaoe is t hc a ti c a at , pusNes, 9fßopa. imam w4,1522t.1te..• fore'thetiosit - t ' 7SAAO ILO Ercsecretari, Lebanon, Auznat 8,1601, invents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers