Phu su bVrtfistr,
• •-••
PitihN, PLEB win TO AAA OSA/I
. to souoNt."
Wit. !IL-Ma/LIN, Zditor 'Proprietor.
LEBANON, PA.
WSDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1864
Fop CONGRESS,
HON. MY ER STROUSE.
, The latest accounts we are en
.Nter - gather, Indicate that 6, e
Is fir e again advancing north-
Aithterat Sheridan has abandoned
:Winchester in the Shenandoah Val
ley. General-Ave:mill has abandoned ,
insburg. Vh . o4nemy have occu
'pied both. The Peaernl troops have
retreated to the line of the Potomac.
Sheridan is at Harper's Ferry, Aver
ell is at Williamsport. The Confeder
ates have again secured ilzre filaitimore
and Ohio railroad. Early +(rooming
in great force, •andthe people tif Har
, per's Ferry, Hageritown and lite vil-
Igges,therealxmt are running 'away.
The tionfeclerates appear to be the
misters in the Shenandoah Valley,
and Sheridan has failed as complete
' ly as any of his predeceesors.
Stir A Republican Convention is to
meet soon at Buffalo to nominate
another ticket opposed to poor,
"honest old abe." We don't see the
tam of so many conventions and so,
tunny tickets. If they are tired of
abolitionism and Lincolnism, let them
be manly enough to go in at once for
the Chime nominees, That's - what
the dissatiellea Republicans of this
taßiltin are going to do, and their
Mends in other sections might do the
ammo. The upshot of the affair will
accompliah like results, while our
plan would accomplish them in a di
rect way, which is always preferable
to indirect ones.
Kr Gen. Grant has withdrawn his
troops from before Petersburg, and
transferred his active opperations to
- the north ban-k of the ;Tames river.—
In the foot intent we lost za-bout 1000
men. trt some subsequent operafio - us,
.;Tirarren's flank was attacked by the
rebels, in which we sustained a heavy
Use.
*listr. Sherman makes little or no
headway against Atlanta. His east
ern flank, in fact, has been so far
withdrawn that be can no longer
*brow Sh - ellsat-fhe houses. His west
fern.fihnk makes no progress towards
oar - hat tanooga -to Sherman's camp.
"Wheeler captured one of them north
Of Dalton, but did not"injure the rail
road.
'tax LEGIIBLATURE.—The State
Legislature have accomplished the
'object-for which they were specially
'convened. The Militia Bill, author-
It.ing a loan of thFee millions for the
Turposizi , of raising and equipping a
Reserve Volunteer corps of fifteen
Regiments for State defence, 'and em-
powering the Governor to order a
, draft when necessary, passed, both
braneheion Thursday, and is proba
bly by this time a law, The bill con
tains many objectionable 'features,
and although some of the Democratic
;S as and members voted for it,
itherahl so under protest against
- tome of its provisicns, Vhile others
voted square against 'it,"entering
their reasons therefor upon the jciar
pals. The following are briefly ~the
principal points of objection :—That
, the companies are not allowed to e
qedt their officers ; that the troops
can, be drafted out of the State into
. the national service, and that the
seizure of private property is Allow
ed.
The House has passed a bill appro
priating $200,000 for the relief of the
.Chambersburg sufferers, to be dis
tributed by Commissioners to be ap
pointed for the purpose; and has
now before it a supplement to the
Genciral Bounty Law.
'The vote on the Constitutional A
mendments was counted yesterday,
and, as the result is now officially be
fore the members, a law will be enac
ted to carry into effect the let amend
ment. Both parties in New York
State acceded to the plan adopted
there, viz .—that the •soldiers send
their ballots home to a friend to be ye
tell for them, the same as ifthey were
personally there, and surely, if the
Republicans of Pennsylvania mean
4irly, they will not object to a simi-
Play 'plan in regard to our vote. It is
:the only way in which the soldiers
11111 be enabled to exercise the rights
offsuffrage. If the elections are held
the army the officers will vote for
them, and it will also be open to
I.l*ands of a most stupendous olutrae
iteroand lead. to interminable matt-
*ion. Let the voting be done fairly
sad no Democrat ever did' or ever
Object to tle 'soldiers! vote
Ate" It is said Lthat rejected vihite
-recruits are branded, like horses and
slaves, by some of the surgeons in the
Provost Marshals' offices. A cross
itntido on the book with a pieoe of
4otottee who* rebooted.
vek. It is not only that the people
are dissatisfied with Mr. Lincoln, hat
also with his party and its principles
—particularly as• to the war. Since
they. find that the Nvir is carried on
for the abolition of slavery; and not
for the enforcement of the laws, the
preservation of the Constitution and
- the Union, they think it ought to be
stopped. Breaking; off from Lincoln,
and still supporting abolitionism un
der other leaders, he it Fremont,
Muse, or any other of that party,
win not mend the matter, because
they still support principles to which
they are opposed ,and whiah are `the
prime faetfon
t
ease of their dissats
,•• • .
with'the President. If they are Pp
pose&toitbdlitipnism they must put 1
it down. It is the, Principle for well
as the men they; ratilat cOndeMtt,and
the only way to do tha9 l rs by ,voting
for tke•Chicago nominees,.which , voill
be opposedi , lcoboth. Jitattes
will be entirely lost sight b.f . ' this fall
in this great and all:abso.rbing . Ono--
the life or ,death, of abolitionisni, and
the maintaining, of a.. great and ruin
ous war for its success. If you are
opposed to it on must DA against it
decidedly. Lincoln is for abolition
ism.;> Fremont is for abolitiomsm ;
every other ticket maibt by them - will
be for ltheirtionism ;' they `Only difter
on minor points. Hende, those op
posed to the war for the abolition, of
slavery must vote the Democratic
ticket if they wish to sustain the feel
ing of their hearts. The leaders- of
the opposition know ne'Conservatism
On this question.. And .that is. just
where • the Democratic Tarty is, at
dagger's points with them. :We want
the old Colfstitution, the el&Union,
and we wantoto see if ?IAJI cannot
give us both, after war and
abolition
ismbave so lamentably) h iltiled. Will
the Conservative RiTublicitns ofLeb
anon county note this ? ' •
Kr Since, Abrahain I=Lincoln has
been in office the . North has been
disgraced, three summers out of the
four by rebel invasion` s,,Lif he is re
elected -lye may, aspect the same
thing every summer for the neat four
Sears. Are ttiii'irdopte 04ittied for
this, ortcielAtoy Telubr,ticl:.„llop
~raa,tber
Abraham, , skedadille the Vitite
House under a 'shower of Denioeratie
paper bullets • ;
stir Not a day pasdes but five hear
(:,f prominent Republicans' breaking
from the ranks of Abe Lincoln's at
structivq; party.. We are pleased that
among-the latest is found the Jiame
of the gifted sand patriotic. Senator
frets, Pennsylvania, Ertola
StV - GMETt7isy artnrorrtitiirma In let:it.
ae is.now dittemitta. with tent and
will support the nominee of the Chi
cago Convention 7 He is a host, and
will 'carry tens thousands' con-
=
sarvativo Republicans with him
1114. It is very probable that' Old
Abe will decline the re-norainatien
for Prosideut. 4.11ta is urged to do:so
•by Some of theAnost. influential letid
erti of hiA"party; on.the ground that,
to ensure success next October and
November, t the people mustbe hood
winked into the belief that the Abo
lition party is 'a rondo party, which
cannot be done with Abe as thnein
41clate,; ,a i nd also that . Chicago
nctminAc will MOO iftvitably be else
;kid if'Llitreelntreiliaina in the frellia as
*tan dfilAte. ":',Neofil: Mind itm t atters
ite,Vi%ithdraws or runs;
I , =l
/1 1 8 il ar itgrn PmWfir Parlt and
bound who, treakitty the Democratic
candidattVinotittiiter Whether Abe is
the eandiFlatit'Oil any other of the clan
who Ipf;Ve broug iiy the'' country not
only toAssolution, but to the verge
of ruination.
Some of the nepUblica - ns iu
the eastern cities ate suggeiting thht
capitalistaf should withdraw all work
from:laborers' and mechanics until the
draft quota. is filled. Why don't
these patriotic Republicans fill'' the
quotas by efilistingthemselves. Cap
italists could dO*uch better without
them, than without hiboiingmen and
mechanics. The ilatten will no doubt
honor' properly:, .next October and
Noyember, these rascally shoddittes
for 'their cruel suggestion, to deprive
them of work so that they must en.
list.
Otr - The abolition party Is in a
quandary just now., If Old. Abe re
mains the , veandidate .they 'will be
beat on account of MS pertbnal un
'tandthatfib' - k
popu y o war ; he
withdraws, the shodclyites, contrac
tors, speculators and. Office-holders
will turn against the new arrange
ment and stir up Sessik- So in either
case they are in a dilemma.
Otr The ;wretch who' stole General
A.be tineoln's shirt from the garden
of the White. House, has .not yet been
apprehended. It is understood that
the “government" has taken measures
to prevent a Similar r.eed.riailee in the
future.
—The Trysicians of Paris two Tie.
. 00 vered.avertain specific for whoop
ing 'cough. The child is-sent to a
neiglibpring gas factory to inhale for
a few minutes the vapors - which rise
frOm the lime used to ;purify gas ;
two or three visits effect a odical
care.
AN INDICTMENT AGAINST ABE LINCOLNi-
The workingmen of New 1 1 1 4:141(
have issued an address to their fel
low workingmen of the United , Stales
in which they bring the following
terrible indietteent against tire pies- .
ent administration, every word of
which is true, and. on which tire
plc, next Noveinber, w ( iJI say—
'
!"
It has consigned to untimely deaths
five hundred thousand human beings,
the great maiority of whom were
workingmen'.
Arrayed brother against brother,.
'pitted the father against the son in
ittertia Combat. ;.
' Deluged the land in blood.
Whitened the fields of the South.
- with the batesof the slain.-
Brought grief and sadness' to near
ly every Itreside. •
Oreted , up broad avenues:4l3On-
Flagon find plunder °fibs pubrio finan-.
• ' '
Deroged -the currency of the-coon
'try.
Created an unnecessary pablia debt.
Taxed unborn. generatirms.
Taken froth , the 'industrial classes
over two'niillions of men.
Shielded the rich from the °latch.,
es of repeated "draft," by the pay
ment of potty sums-to the Govern"-
ment.
Compelled thetoflingirfrissesto oa
list, for the plain reason that *bah
'actual necessities , required it fire 'the
imnacdiate - support of their families.
Given us shin plasters, green paper
and petty postage stamps, for the
;'common eurreney of the 'country.
Created an uncertain standard of
value.
Used the people's money without
legal tinth'ority, in useless attempts
nt bettering the condition of the no.
gre, nt the expense of the white
race.
Taken him from his acknowledged
status in the scale of being, which is
that of serVitud&
I Inaugurated schemes tothwart the
plans of the Almighty in co:minglivit
the laces.
Allowed deiet king and defrauding
eontractars, payrnitsters, oft
corS and even private indiViduals, to
swindle the people, out of milliont'of
(Lollar&
,to send "them on 'fol• - eign
Missions as a r`ocktd fdiliVeitrkeettli-
Ignored -long 'Kat - 1
laws of Congress.
Diciregarded the' ''UonititutiblUtlin
ter the plea of "militaty necessity:"
Ta.kerh the edietE3 or the ,Presideut
as the laws of the land.
indedirliTted him and hie ebbordi
Writes suits at law,' for damages
on aeedutit oroutraget on the rights
of citizens.
Arrested gobd and"tiftte` Med with
out legal authority.
I Draggild 'frcirn 'their: ioinee,
friends 'add sent
yonapthe limits of the {whichState ,
they 'reeidell; 'iriberecritatliira in
zu - tranocu, trurpap Is ire - tot n -
Tiiemplea down the* , reat blitw"arks
of civil liberty, the freedft oTEllieech
and the Press.
Abolished the writ'of " habeas Corpus,
right 'which 'no other, enlightened
I government ander beav,en would 'seek
to abridge.
Set aside our sykted`a 4 6l- trialby fu
-1 ~ Substituted
fe arbitrary_pbwer far the
Wil of the "firid.'' '
Declared' inil~tar'y control *Were
the eivirtribuicald'wereln the fektth
ful discharge of their legitidate du
lIE
Created unnecessary; departments
in the General Guteipment.
Orgiplf.ad new } States From • the
mere' fragineffts 'of the original.
Adthitted members from these so.
called States to - seats, as Members of
Cbrigrass.: .- 1 : -
"A.ppoin tea Military Vavetlidria'
peaceable diatriets,
InfornierPtlirough:the principal cities
and towndtolititen and= roppit the
martotullii.o of •the Ipeolde %etching
the manner in wftit tli tho 'Aa mini:etre
time is conductineuffaire ofthe 'coun
try. r •
Regarded opposition to-the-Admin
istration as.oppositiob to the•onsti•
ration and"Goternment; 'than which
there can beiiet'hing more
InaugpratedusyStem by which one
tenth of the citizen's of a State, in
, stead of a majority, 'May, forniVStite
GoVernmeat and thereafter re
"
garded a State of therfion
Prohibited the circulation of news
papers in the United States mail be
calla° they criticised and opposed the
acts of:the Administration.
Actually suspended 'their publiea
-tion, placed a censo'rship over the
press end telegraph. • '
Ciltulated falsehoods infitead of
'truth." ,
Multiplied, to an indefinite extent,
the number of subordinate officials,
simply to appease-the repeated ap
peala of mare - deinagogues
and Wire pullers.
Disregarded the 'reserved rights of
'the States.
InVoked a Spirit "ot r 'mOblieracY)
which has developed itself in the-prin
cipal cities in t"heltesweition of life
and property. •"
Diverted capital from its legiti
mate channel.
Blighted the hopes of the indhatrial
masses. , •
Destroyed immense amounts of
public and private property.
Injured our agrieutural interest,
embarrassed the maChanic all's; re
tarded the progi•esei'• of science -and
!
civilization. '
Imposed ron itiodstry burd,ips:*too
SrOViol3li to be borne; °
Enrkibed - the fevVit the e29lepiel'of
the &any: z“ ,
_ _
Made *the rich richerliod tite poor
poorer: •
Compelled the latter 'to - resort to
so-ealled "strikes ,""from time to*ime
to eoablethem to 'properly provide
for themselves and families the com
mon comforts of life. '
Pkattieally,d4regarti the': rights
of
Fide
otsrpodr-bousesw pan e
d p rit
Overflowed our 'hospitals with dis
abled and diseased soldiors.
Crowded our streets With life-long
'cripples.
inflamed all the baser passions or
the human heart. •
Betabiished "National - Banks" in
every nook and earner of the lanii, r a
s Y stelaldl finance universally repudi
ated by - he peon.
Officered- tbtrn with men, many of
whom are Ocreli--known inftterato
demagogues, trinket:ells and shoddy
ites.
Invited foreign nations to friter
fere 'in the domestic affairs • of ttlis
continent.
'Allowed military officials to inter
rupt Our eystem of election by ballet.
Intermeddled with the religious in-
I
a tit t . u tons , of
the country.
Attempted to disgrace really 'hon
°fable members- of Congress for dar
lug-td, express their honest senti
-ments-in regard to the war and Its re ,
suits.. ' ;
_Scoffed at every frovo*ton •
to'Consres for an 'bolloiuble
bnclitied to restore t 1 Union un
leati•tbe Southern Stifteityill abandon
slavery', thiratnakint tip will of the
one man, and not ibb tonstitction,
the law of the law&
Ina word,finving murddred half
"mtilibn of meofitYrd . fdled the country
with vvfadvis anti orphins, it now re
caeca fo make rem° =or ':restore the
T.lnion 'until 'White men 'and negroeS
tertti-dsitimiki 'to 'a . tentorion • te'Vel-4m
til?Oift. he'retofor,e "o,olid white reputr ,
lictahall heconie•a ditirsAing tptsPa
mongrels and hybrids.'
illdeed, we adopt and prtic
tics amalgamation.
Such, Nilo* iverkingtnen, is the
present attitude bf 'this monstrous
'party—the enemy of liberty, Democ
racy and republican government.
Sr . Abe litncoln and the:abolition
ists Promised to whip the rebels be
fore breakfast. Utile war don't soon
stop their promise' will be fulfilled, be
cause the times are, getting so awful
hard for pcior people that their
chanceS for ofitiq r ning, breakfast are
becoming filimp4t-e"t'ety.day,.
--MORE TAXATION,
the twos 4FX-beginning to come
-ttlek•aaW:Altkvyti: - Tiinsii Vviio . assort
lharwe -- spadi nfitreel taxation in con
-ife4uViikAia: ; tiAt :the .
:; 1 19. 44 ,.,1 1 ;il . ligiteidb„i Old Abe's
VT001)40 ' 104 will soon open their eyes
to an -untusual;`gtont. A new State
is-boWthe Legislature,
sum up as fOl
19,ws. Tlys, of co' K,a, is independent
of 'the United States Revenue
•
Taxes to be levied.skall be : tWo mills
on the dollar un th * eaggregatii eiCeeds
two :Millions of &Hass, when trie rats
shall-the reduced. L. Each male •resident
(hver22,llyears•olaieyshall a ls&pay one
dollar; an(the faint; ut6n various trades,
prdtesilonVete.4 efiall be as follOws?
rollthrsi coal dealeraitud oil - dealere, one
Ina/4m ;every dollar:
rixik salts ofNuot *Ltd 'Malt litior
dealers, one per cent.
AuctioneeeilSates, one Per cent.:
;`Gross receipts dfplacesotptsbitennieee
nieriti four per cent., and itinerant thoies .
-ten per cent.-3 '_ 1 1 .
Fed lar's.stilers, five minx on the dollar.
Ctimmcni earriers,ltivo per. dentf
• aßilliata-saloans, ten dollars pertable.
Bowlingoaaloan anal- teciVri alleyV, ten
dollaVs for each *-
iShooting gallaries, sixty ,dollars for the
first gallery, and twenty doildra for each
.succeeding gallery.
Gross receipts of hula and eating hews
es, two percent:. ••
Ddgs r Alrfe eloNr -each. •.
Watehes, - taierity . -feenT6i,'eatit. • II
• 'Upon income-Of ocoupation%, ' tax` o!
one halfof one per Cent; (Willa ainottflt
otsuelr income beyond three hundttd
dollars: ' • •
Upon real esMtaand persobdi proPer r .
ty a-speciat tax of true half Mill, to meet
the interest au prinhipal of an act ' 'to
arm -the State, approved May 15,1861.
I The punishment - for perjury is: the
same as now fixed by law, with the addi
tion of 50 Per .cent, taxation' =tin= the a
mount through which the Ipakt.4 Was
committed. • ' ' -
Exempt property is is folloWs, U
nited Stateaand Stateproperty, personal
'property under three hundred dollars in
value, ail universitiesitolleges, atadernies
/public school-houses, 'cliiirches; and hotis
ea Used for public worship, and any land
not exceeding •fivaacres, all buildings
used for holdingcourtsjails, or for chan
ty, city or borough offices, all: burial
-grounds and pooribOuses; all - lands -and
buildings held exclusively for public
charity; and in no way , used for gain or
profit. - _
• All acts heretofore passed exempting
special property groin.- taxation are to be
repealed. .
Transportation Companies are to pay
on each ton of freight (of 2,000 'lbs. )'viz:
On• the product of the mines,_two 'cents ;
'forest and agricultural product, three
tents ;;all other articles five cents.
Saving institutions, banks, trust, gas,
Watetoexpress, telegraph, bridge, marlti•
facturing, mechanical,. mining. illuarrying
and , insurance; campatices, together with
land and 41tililing assockttions. shall Any
three pertent. in addithM to' the:'taxes
nOw•imposed. foreign insurance com
panies -shall pay six cents on every dol
lar premiunt, Private.bankers.and Wo
lters three per cent, upon entire in
come, withciUt any dedllotioli'whatever.
Office-holdera of the- CeMlnUnWealth
shall pay es follows On salarieibetween
.609 :and $1,204) ; , iine per cent. not ex
gePOing SUM, two per eent.;. and' eir
.cgMing.s2,6oo,five.per cent. Dividends
-ukon capital stocielcitcorporations must
P 4 1,01313 perment., and lintereat must pay
one mill upon each one per cent:.
. itirGetting plenty--Bepublicaus
who are goio g to supped the anti
nee of the Chjeago.Convention.
glgan
Oz A tl : diB ; wa;iB thre a
enin Ail the
7rl3eBfrlTex:astt
the Britiehlin9re-eilcdl°be
combined fora.gaieral attack on the
Terrii6 • " it2rOes. is the *eXt ern
rlOl,
A. Leifer of CoNiopany
167th Regiment, P. V. V.
CAMP IN FRONT off'PETERSBURG, VA.
August 10th,. 1864.
EDITOR ADVERTISER :—Sir, I *ill
try and give you a little about our
Company since we have regs.ined4he
army of the Potomac. We left liar
riOng on the 10th of May, 1864, and
joined the army on the lath, We have
beau through iliittiy Mid enga b creifients
since 'we fought our way through
White Oak Swamp,, where the noble
Comnia,rider of the Army of the Poto
mac fought i bis iWay thrpughin 1863,
and we, Coma allar us , Coal. Harbor,
here •we met the. enemy imastroug
positiory.l2ol4th litAe„fighting they
were;flanked b r‘ us., ,A We then ,cross
ed 'the'.itimes aulfafriVed in
front of Petersburg, where our Cap
tain, and, many other braves fell
wounded., and some of our members
treys .Sine.e are in front of
IPeterabarg. we-have good -grub,such
as new ilotatoOs, ciibbagO, onions and
fresh bread'''sometiineS.: - : We draw
salt Iwo linktfroott be.ef, but We have
hard duty since *e are thefrofit of
. ,
the enemy, and that within two hun
dred yards,' but they never disturb
us. Here Wo4ld. be iv dine sight for
some of•ottr abolitionists*the4rth
een States. I would like :14 „advice
some of those abolitionist§ hi -Leba-
DOD tO, come ,cut here .:.If they, have
never cieon rebel,'yet thAy'Would sea.
a suAcaniey here for an.y aholi
tiftist. If they 'Mill 'CM% true' war
tlesed they-would bettettell in atliM3
And help,to defend theik 0611444', as
well as the noble. democrats.= But 1
say give 'us hack out soldieM' friend,'
Major General George 137 Jacelellan,
the hero of Western rirgini,a,':-South
Mountain, Antietam, and Maliern
Hill. Down With the Abolitionists,
and up with the Democrats, while
,we'll all rally around, the flag' once
again, shouting for. McClellan and
freedom Yours*, Truly,
J. S.
- ACQUITTED.
In the late ooutt, tit Beading,
Henry A. ..Coaraci was.:affaigtrel lot t
the homicide Thothas Gabriel, a
fellow wetktilefr in the Mac.hifie Shop.
of the Reading ailroail Company at
that place; in- an encouPte,rilkihich
crew, out of:apolitical •excitement a•
gaihst the prisoner, abeqt two months
ago, in consequence of alleged offen
sive remarks in regard th:llo4ivar,
one of which was to, the effect th (AI
"he' r wOuld rath,e,r" fight t fOr'Seff.
vis then for Abe Lincoln.'' Oonrad, )
however, has always denied' that' he.
usedany-words of that kind.
Tli6 evidence fol. Ph° prosecution,
as
as given by about twenty witnesses,
Sets' forth • the foll Owing facts.: On
the llth of June, 189 . 4, immediately
aftrif the brbtong of tifi whritle, the
prisonet WaSzta.nding leaning on the
en'a' oT hislatbe, whieli Was near the
centre of, , the'shpp. The .de.celiSed,
Thomas.Gahrtel, wasant,angiireer
machinist,;but had bseri scalded 'by
den t : _ dine beilire,2and was
work itrg th,e 'shcfp. On the.AOrn
irig-iiii-liiiiatbe,"Gariel approac4 - red
him, pladW 46:11tiii44 on - Cen'iad's
slitt4lilet and said . : friend, ',you
had bettet lem;e:the shop to avoid
further trouble.'' Contad tutned and
looked him, then incifed a - few
paces off 03-abitel . adva,Epcd . " t o him
again and placed hii , litanb3ron ton
rail's shoulders . from belling, on which
Conrad wheeled, rounc'Stooped,drew
la pistol and fired, 'the sicg:ftelfilthe
pistol entering the abilveren of the
deceased. Conradthqn ..vr,riticsitqff a
shori . distance, - and- sta , rtedlont,a run
,ti, a ,zig zag, course thronghtliclia es
toward the-northern end of the 'shop.
When the
_pistol was fired , at deceas
ed, he clasped his hands:on the wound,
exclaiming "Oh." 114 , :Was assisted
to a seat, and•in reply to an - erieour
t'
-
noting word from a friend, Said,l , 4 am
ad cad man." . Most tof-vbe witnesses
for the_ Common iv ealth ass - el.:Cid, that
they.saw no trowd ; and heard no
noise.,hallooing or confusion 4 ,,,rnere
than wusually incident to the burry And
ibmstle 01,1 h e hands;-go ingZin . Rork .
A few, betveve'r; stated Gabriel
was followed, at soine,distance -by a
trowd, and one (An thonyAmition)
testified that "when ,Gabriel wen't,n p,
there werettwen - trfiveter thirty boys
and m - en'surnd atound-, and. a . arow d
of from fifty to one hundred'wastom
ing down the shop the . crowd hal
looed, but not so fond '1
The,defence was _opened, by 4.. B.
Bechtel, FAll.,'and thoevidence, 'after
protingthe,above facts in ,:the main,
went furtherntrd Shewed conolueive
ly in a number Of 'witnesses, that .Al 9
Gabriel approached Conrad, he was
followed at a distance of fifteen or
twenty feet by it crowd, varying,' ac
cording to
,Ilifferent,, witnesses, from
twenty five. to one .hundred. This
crowdizwas. composed'' men who
were not going to their - Work, but
- whoseplate was' - in the upper- shop.
Different slilitits`weintenrcT te, pro
ceed .fronr , the approaching - e'rowd,
such as "Hang Fim !". "Put him outr
"Rail him I" &c. dr,c. Witnesses tes
tified also, that on Wednesday after-.
noti:lpievious to the affair, a.rintaber
of persons were standing outside 'on
• the pavement after the whistle • Isle*,
among were lorden, Van Horn,
and Spohn, and were talking tif Con
te& Spohn 'remarked that if Con..
rail had said to him (referring to
some political talk) he Would , •have
knocked him down: Conrad,•attitat
time,.happened to pass, :out of the
shop, and some of tbe . crowd
.oThereihe gdes, the d--•-•-d kipper
head traitor, ho onght to be' hung."
Conrail was then foliewed on his:road
home, by a - crowd of yelling, boys
who had - taken cup the iery. - On the
Thuraday morning previous, as Con
rad was preparing toileave he was
hooted and. helloed it - aspassed
W
out. These facts ere allaiind as ev
dance - as showinfthe animus of the
crowd who followed Gabriel on the
morning of the fatal ,affray. ."
We give part of the evidence of
Levi P.-Xnerr, verbatim:
•,' On that morning I went in and un
locked my cupboard ; I could see
Ihere - wairsometbing in thelwind,-but
- coukin'ttell what; , observed, When
iret , Ositio ins theystoppedt.'and look
ed when between my lathe and Con
rad's ; some halted, some came back;
Gabriel came down from the north
west and came up to Conrad, laid his
bands on him arid spoke; after Ga
briel spoke, Conrad moved away ;
GaiMet went t l O him, got him round
from behlrd with both arms; they
then tiattleii along a few feet, until
they goti'n the Midtlio of the lower
lathe, then therdrugg,ica in a Stoop
ing poSitidn, an - 11113 ToNiiirad Fthimed
round he faced north and firedi
fore Gabriel reiebed 'Glinted ' 'there
bias a considetable crated aroTufd;hal
lotoihg, donlggiink it wits A, fight
baNacUißalial l , and Chtiiitt i lmt
there Was opposition,' force usee a
entente; there, was something inenae
ing in the crowd: ->`
This
This vFas the subetance sif the:addl.
tiobal evidence produced by the=coun
eel for the defence. The ease occu
pied some three or four days, and re
sulted in a verdict of "not guilty?'
STEVENS AGAINST LlNCOLN.—Thad
des's. &evens has lately taken occa,
sign to, declare, without disguise, that
"if the' 'Republican party desire to
succeett`tbcy must get TAincolnnff the
,
track, and nominate mew man."—
ire regards .."014* Abe" as the very
worst kind of a failure. ffievens,
bad as his political antecedents are.,
,ispntir,ely42nAhrewd l not to„,kecog
nizelaie ftLet -I,inotn ,
doomed
to Otoreht. therefore-,
has Openly .4e-dated himself in "favor
of holding a thtfa Abolition Conven
tion.' *StfiaWs silo* Which way 1.13 e
wind,blows, and Thaddeus Stevens is
.one of he dig est straw,sin- the Abo
, Inteili
gewter.
NAGUES OP EGYPT SURPASSM.----
• • The La-Crusse..Deinocrat evidently
is not-in favor of , the two-term prin.
ciples -t, this wise it ditcources :
The Lincoln papers says that Lin-
Coln should, have two terms in office.
in the language of Henry Ward
'Beecher, we ask if this is not “hot
terms 1 It is against nature._—
;Egypt had but axe term, of flee, frogs,
t shaltee s . famine and plagires for all her.
wiekednest. "Spain had but one term
of'seally noted rubbers. Dogs have
but' one term of hydrophobia, horses
have but one term of blitid staggers,
'.."cltdren have but one term of Measles,
'chicken pox, wlidoping enugh, mumps
and such diseased:'; _This being the
case, may almighty God' forbid that
we are to have two terms of the rot.
Aenest, most stinking, ruin •ever con.
,ceived hy fiends or mortals, in the
'shape of two terms of,Abe Lincoln's
AdminiStration.
=MEE
SALT L.A.lpr, —The lake
froft which the city takes Us j nanve,
is 411)0.11t ,twenty Miles 'distant
„from
the latter, by a geed- road 'across the
level valley bottom. Artistically
viewed, it is one of the loveliest sheets
of waterli aver sad -bluer than the
of b uetine intensest ' r e ocean, and prac
-4,lMOYEiMilliP§iYie, *we ; 51.44915.ing
, from 'the sotthorn shore, you Bee On
-I.y a Water horig.fm. '`This ftictw
in E rtl:4m MELVICk
amous atm n• • ristu ioutd thml
ikevetror eight hundred feet from the
~ Watet,,itaif cl dozen ' miles from the
klyore, appiytelltt aas Yriahy mks, in
!circuit. The -deb/Arty of. the lake
brine has been ; under in"stead of over
stated.
. .
. ,
-- swam .out-into it for a ennsitera
ble'llStltntnhsn hpoW turback
offghtlierlllAn in the Water; and suf
fered the' breeze to, waft 'Me fund
- wirtdlTaait."Was 'brosin
where` the laise,was.,qn)y. four inches
z deepizittiettt grazihg my,, hack,. and
:did
,rfpt know I had got within my
de until 1 depressed ,
.band 2.4 trige',And louched.' bottom !
'lt is a mistake to callthfiS,
1 - .C.li - Se'Ve - . h . 4h; but breeds'MyriSds, of
strarigeiittle.cnaggnts;livirieb,present
li-infriAntiiiiVats +
.
ks .near
th,9 orlit .grandly..eastellateil i od
cavernous crags: of limestone; me of•
it - ely .l erS•stiOline,„fiu.t„ . „ i rpost t . ,of it
-like_our_ coarser TreniOn• and -.Ttlack
nilorgroypsl-' TtPar.97,44Ting„eq- cave
in thin forMS:tien'4l‘‘'nfintittia.. limb
froth" th 6 s borb.:- 1 J- rOlifg
! resident of 'N ri eans ferlorty-five
years, died tl4.ere recently He be.
1-louged - It . o. of_ .th e
riVol'utio:na.: gra nilto n" • .61 ( 2.'.'T.h.n.rn as
iMitlin;,Wi6-Airas a rei , olut:ierinry
eer.uxid C-,pretntir'.nf Pennsylvania at
the clOse oftlib.war of Indendence.
11.0.Wast:alsn-a George M.
Dallus:_iltit during . arlong. life.. in
New:Orleiths. disaiter'.Thilowed. the
heels , - ,etreigortnne; and his 'etistenee
was',rendereA wretched by -many,fail
ures.-,-Withln the last three years he
.was nestle utter., poverty.."
.11 1 Y - ,Tb,e,p,9ople who have fallen, in.
to the not unconithon error 'Of sup-
,pcsingoSumpter to. be a su _h
cap of ruins"
will' learn witb.uur prise that, in the
opinion of most , of Our best army, and
naval commanders; it is stro'nger now
defensively than ever, being in' fact
as,,perfeet an earthwork as Military_
skill ever devised. - The ~ knocking
down of a portion of the wall now
and then. does'not okeaken it materi
,
8117.
i
ffy - ...h3B the earth leer of the
writ., and. we are fortilYing eking the
Susquehanna Tiverl'•Verily, the re
bellion is being "Squilched" crab
fashion. In the event of anothereall
IoraDOELOO, the; rohciiign will "come
tong l" soniewheremear>th.e.Canada
Alpe, Or Greenland Who knows
what the result of "my plan"
coin's). will be
A BEGGARLY BIJBINE.SB—Upon the
new tax law, each box of - matches
MAEltlYiveta;P"P3 7 4 - 91*PIPAtifhq';;Pfteet
of which has been to raise the price'
to two cents per
_jars. Lin'eoln and `'Bobby—nice
boy—are on theit -way to' Saratoga.:
—ln-some
,places grasit' has
been -sp - Sbort it had to' be lathered
before it could be,mowed.
little %tiettrae well filled, a
little land well Windy a little wife well
willed, a bushaAelr'well skilled, and
ettylkettl , welf little time
May well be killed. P.
ift,;There, has for some time been
a great difference of opinion among
telegraphic, - despatches, as to how
much of Sheridan's wagon train. was
captured the other day by Moseby.
Moseby has at length set it at rest by
reporting that he seized six hundred
horses and mules, two hundred cattle,
over two.bunslred prisoners and seven
ty five :loaded wagons. The tele
graph said also that , Moseby's loss
was "at least three times ours." — 7
Moseby says he jiad two killed-And
three wounded.
jts T So.—The other aay we :`Met
an old man froyn/thp coup try who
told us that in,1860,Ae.4.1184414,14.14
if he would vote,foy,Lineolnthe times
Mash ,bettet, t i ps
and his boYs wohliflitae; nioppf e
nough." He says it really 'fir'nad
out so, for several of hit hole had
just "money eno4gh"—fd --- gVttoat of
the draft .I Now they are poor or
ppOrer than they_K ere three years a
tb
-BIG THING ON _FINANCE,
IL is stated in the LaiAdo* Timed
thAt,Gmnor‘: capila is liiive#taken''
at leatt sl'sofooo,ooo of our sj‘x per
&en 20 — b:on' ds,:
only about laity cents on the ijoliar,
Only $60,000 , 000 li4ve been jnyested
to secure this 51' a 50,060,000.
log these bonds to:to paid atFlaaturi
ty*iclat as see li6„w„, the account.', ill
staud;iatlethen"wb tsh eo ' al le?to
comprehend some Of'the beauties of
Mr. Chase's papersctreme
Twcnty:47,es nterest A t l -4 ,49,000,000
Principal at maturity 3 „': .1150;000;0p°
,
Total received,.:3-30,000,000
Total Cost,: '6000.000
For fIOW, rec4v - ed ewe
arc t,o - pay three 1115 mired and, t'hicly
mil-lions in gold To pay the intik ,
est of this little stem of - the public,
debt ) 'the Whole California. Old pro.:
duct. must ,be exported far twynty
years. rorty dollars is all we - now
receive from a foreigner , for a:4,100
six per cent, bond. For this wc , pay
an annual interest of six dollars, or
fifteen per cent, upon' his investment,
and in.laditional to this, must at ma
turity, pay. $lOO in gold or -a- - - '1? - opus
of $6O, for ,the priviledge of borrow.
ing 4.40, at an annual interest 15
per cent.
A.. Bui34 has made its appearance in
Om west which destroys TotarolWtses
and other •vegetables .with iiitiMish
ing rapidity. Vrorn its ravagew and
the distinct mark of an,L on its bade
it. is called the. "Liincoin Bug."
Gy.N.,Rearisin h been made the
scapegoat for the Administration in
the .Pet - irsbarg'ei , plosiOn`-affairi -and:
.has been relieved of command ' lie
goes home to Rhode Gen.
,Wiltox is mentioned as his successor.
But two of the original corps cora:
wanders remain to Grant— Warren
rid Han cock .
St) 114Ltiltitt OVErIbERS.fiISt*SOIr-
Intim Prom Cot.. -E F. MO*,
26th, , "With , me, the use of the., -
nhie-tl—q 7 raclsca'--is--w , w-ablotute-ncceaotty
and I cannot understand how any officer
Who is - ealVed upon, hy his position touse
his voice in command, can succeed With
nut Mein."
IMPORTANT
To ALL
Pei VALID
I ROI* , E
". IT is well known 'to the medical:_professitatl.that
IRON is the Vital Principlaor Life Element,efartbe
blood: This is derived chiefly from the food we eat
but Itthe food is not properly digested; or if, front
any cause whatever , the necessary quantity of ,-fron Is
nottaken into the circulation, or becomes reduced, the
whble system suffers. The bad blood will irritate the
heart, will clog up the*/ hints- will stupefy the brain,
will otattrupt the liver, and will ,send its!diseitssinyo.
clueing elesnen4 to all partsof tkip system, end every
tine .willsuffer In :whatever: OPP4o.irtitY be:gredisppssd
to disease; • ' - • r: . —.
•
The great rains of .
-Ii ON AS A MEDICINE
is nill 'kuliwnantarknewbulgad by all media a.o.
The.difliculty has been So' obtalh;apch a preparattels,ar
t, as enter the circulation and 'assiroSatipSointe
frith the lilhod. . - Thie point; sage
sectiStale Chemist, has been attaineti,,in the Pern
r art
Syrup, by cinnbinatioh !say helot*
The Peruvian . . Syrup
Is a protected solu tion of .the PROTOXIAIt Or, IROY.
A NEW DISOOPNItTII,4 141EDICINN, 'that Strikes at
tfieltoot of rtiti Disease by iitpplYhig the 'htoildrifttie
its Vital Principle or Life Blenrent--Tron. , ."
The PeruvianSyrup`.*:
Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, "Drhy4.‘livar ant
Ague, Loss ofliner f ,, Lori: sy.ytt,
1 1 416 VeTuvlap
infuses iiierigtb, Tiger, :and :nett itei , 4ie;erfara.,..
and builds .up an "3.1 - en,DAnatipktiAtn : ' ,
The, Peruvian Syrup
' Oros Mimic Diattluea,. Berotuka,l66ll4. 801 rirsi Leal
of Conatitutionet:Figoy, tim
The . Peruvian- Syrup',
Cutts ttervons Affections, - - :Female -ComPlainia; and : ati
diseases of the liidheyi and Eiladd.ei'
The Peruvian , Syrup-_,
rs a Specific .for all disease: originating inraltAD
STATB Tgo noon, or , iccOnintotd.
or a Low State of the Byatont:,
kilil bets otfottloing ceitilthatei.of cures And *eons.
mendationo from some of tbo.most onnisoot rbysislina
Clergyman, and .othens,- b.. sunt•iroo to /mini&
dress .
We select a row of the nanioa to above elkOaa
of the teetimoillats.
JOHN E. WILLIAMS, ESQ.,
Prealdentofttto Metrbpolitan pubwx•iirerqrk,47
Ent 'ABEL STBVIJ S, ••
Lato Editor Christian Advocate ,
REV. P. CHURCH, 0 .. i
Editor Ne.w York.Chroniere."
Rey. John Pierpont, Lowielohinon o li.D., •
Rev. warren Burton, Ito await iiinnay, M. D.,
ReT.Arthar Di Roller, .il. KAtendhll,lll.
Rev. Onriottßobbina; = -
Rev. Sylvania Cobb, :Wanda:Dana,
Rev. T. Starr Ring, .. B ., hei.ic
Rem Ephiaim Tinto, Jr., , Abraham-Wendell, M. D.,
Rev. Joseph H. Clinch , A. Jac: Raja', M. D..' -
Rev. Henry ' Ipham,- J. It. Oh ilton. M. D.,
ttsy. OA iieadley , ' ROFAttney, Rapti 1:,"; - •
"tetr.•,4ohkiT4Omstesil,VlAfiansia, Sttrily. Xtri
..-
Preparadr:SlN - . qi.ARIC. & Co'.4 .14,
T. S.: DIPISMOSTI,NoIIitt BiosdwityNew Tork.
'Sold hi, , -
Redding:B Russia Salve*,
Heals Old dotes
Redding 's Russia Salve
Cures Burns, Scalds, Cuts.
Redding's Russ i a. Salve
• Cures Wounds, Bruises, Sprains.
Redaiug's Russia Salve
• Cures Bods, Ulcers, Caned*. • •'
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Salt Ittmem, PBet Erstripelas.
Redding?s RUssia•SalVe
NO 111 C l u a EdrOrs' Corns;
ec.
It
• LD BB WITICO
Only 25 Willi a Vox
TOR SALE BY4
J. P. DINSMOItt. No. 48I,Eiroidway; Nee 'ley*
SS W- 71 0W/.8 * 09. Re:l3 TresneetlSLl
iett4irlynie s isiftteja opmitry
-
=I