■— . ———— __ miw. annHmar Whole No. 2675. gabihhhb 186 S. EP riot BER. oc tH)BKR. Sunday : 7(14 21 28; Sunday j fc7l2jlo t67~ Monday 1 815 2d -'9, : Monday j 613 20'27 Tuesday 2 91023 30 Tuesday I 7 (14 21 *2B Wed'sday .310,17 |24i i Wed'sdity.l 8 ,15 22 59 Tlnirsdav 4 11 18 25; (Thursday j"2 9|16j23 30 Friday 6,12 19 28 iFriday 3 lu; 17134 31 Saturday tiil3;2o|27| | Saturday |l 11j18i25 NOVEMBER. lIIOCEMBER. Sunday j i 2 9J6 23 30 Sunday I | 7~14 21 38! Monday I 3 10:17 24 Monday ;1 815 22 29' Tuesday ; 4;111 18.25 Tuesday ,2 9 10/23 30 Wed'sd'ay ; 512,19,20 Wed'sdav,3; 10 17 24 31 Thursday: , 0113 20 27 Thursday ;4|lll 18 25 j Friday jI 7 14,2128 iFriday js[ 12:10 20 gaiurday ;11 8;15|22:29 '.Saturday |i13;20]27 j County Offices. President Judge, Hun. S. S. Woods, Lewistown. Associate Judges, Ba Ilijah Morrison, Wavue township. " Jaiuea Turner. Lewistowu. Sheriff, tJ. C. Stanbarger, Esq. Deputy Sheriff, D. D. Muttlierabongh, Esq. Prothonotory, Clerk of Common Pitas, tic. Henry J. Walters, Esq. Myisttr and Pseorder and Clerk of Orphans' Court, Samuel Barr. Esq. Treasurer, Robert W. Pation, Esq. Coram iss loners, Uicheaon Bratton, Esq., Bratton townabip. Samuel Brower, Esq., Decatur township. John McDowell, Jr., Esq., Armagh towuahip. (Jjinmistioner't Clerk —George Frysinger. Deputy purveyor, George H. Swigart, of Oliver township. Coroner, George Miller, Esq., Lewistown. Mercantile Appraiser, John L.Porter, Lewistowu. Auditors, Henry Snyder, of Graurille township. Abratw Uurver, of Oliver " H. C. Yauzant, of Decatur " Pennsylvania Railroad. Trains leave Lewistown station as follows: WESTWARD. K.\STW.IRD. Through Express, 5 19 a. m. 11 1 p. us. Fast Line, 5 45 p. in. 3 24 a. ui 31 ail. _ 330 p. ni. It) 41 R. m. Local Freight, 5 50 a. in. 5 10 p.m. Fast Freight, 111 p.m. 2 28 a. in. Through Freight, 9 30 p. m. 9 50 p.m. Express Freight, 10 25 a. in. 2 55 p. m. Coal Train, 12 40 p. in. 7 10 a.m. D. E. KUUKSO.S, Agent. Galbraith's Omnibuses convey passengers to and front all the trains, taking up or setting them down at all points within the borough limits. KME)* 4 S the action of the Relief Board does nt /\ seem to he fully comprehended, frequent applications for relief being made in person or by letter to the undersigned, he deems it proper to state that payments will be tern fiurarily renewed to tbose formerly on the iet on presentation of certificate signed by not less than three known taxpayers, stating ing that the applicant has not received suffi cient from her husband or other support, to eu.iblc her, together with her own industry, to make a living for herself and family, and giving reasons for such inability. This is intended for the beuefit of all really in need, and for no others. The orders issued under this Regulation are continued only until the troops are again paid off. Blank certificates can be procured from those who have heretofore distributed orders. GEOIiUE FRYSIXGER, Secretary of Relief Board. Lewistown, June 18, 1862. GEO. 7r. ELDER, Attorney at Law, Office Market Square, Lewistown, will at tend to business in Mllflin. Centre and Hunting don counties. my 26 Kishacoquillas Seminary, AND NORMAL INSTITUTE. UPHE third Session of this Institution will JL commence April 24, 1862. Encouraged by the liberal patronage receiv ed during the previous Session, the proprietor has been induced to refit the buildings and grounds to render them most comfortable and convenient for students. He has also secured the assistance of Rev S. McDonald, formerly tutor of Princeton University, and well known in this part of the country as an able scholar and devoted .Christian. A competent music teacher has also been engaged. mh26 S. Z. SHARP, Principal. Jaoob C. Blymyer & Co,, Produce and Commission Mer chants, LEWISTOWN, PA. teg-Flour and Grain of all kinds pur chased at market rates, or received on storage and shipped at usual freight rqt£s, having storehouses and boats of their own, with care ful captains and hands. Stove Coal, Limeburners Coal, Piaster, Fish and Salt always on hand. Grain can be insured at a small advance on cost of storage. n022 CLOTHS FOR GENTS' SUITS. SPRING Style Cassimeres, Fashionable Vestings, Tweeds and Cassimeres for boys, Fine Black Cloths for Coats, Doeskins, Finest Blacks, Linen and other Shirt Bosoms, as well aßa complete assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING for men and boys, at ap3o GEO. BLYMYER'S. HAY Forks, Rope and Tackle Blooks, at my7 F. J. HOFFMAN'S. SUGAR, Butter and Water Crackers by the barrel, for sale by A. FELIX. EI3HITJ IKPOHTAITT TO -A. 3FI 3VE E3 JEI JS ! T ON., stone, rue] pope, recommendations i ,jP account. lam at preseut enga ged in building 1 FELTOJT.S PATENT HORSE POWERS, . siz<,ti ' on * for f,,u r it rid one 815 horses. It is supposed to :iff l )! 'tter than any other kind sSsrase^s in!U j e l|p re or elsewhere. I have obtained from the patentee authority to make and sell in nil of Pennsylvania west of the I •-usquehanna, and to prosecute a'l those who j make, use, or vend to othera to use, in the district described. Those interested will take notice of this. I expect so, nto huil.l a NEW THRESHER, which will thresh 40 bushels of wheat per I hour, or 80 bushels of oats. Please call and examine for yourselves before you buy from ! others. I also continue the is mr^mrs of any kind of machinery of Iron, Brass or wrought Iron, as usual. Having a large lot of patterns, and a first class pattern maker at work in the simp, I am prepared to fill al- DiOßt ftny kind of an order, either for castings or patterns. HULL PLOUGHS, aide, hill and bar share Ploughs, THRESH LKS with Shakers, Horse Powers, Saw Mill (.-ranks, and various other castings on hand ready for sale. Ail work sold as good, which proves defec i tive, to be made good. THOMPSON & STONE authorized Jo sell. JOHN R. WEEKES, j Lewistown, July 30, 18G2. Agent. NATHANIEL KENNEDY'S T O 2E3L jEO ? In the Odd Fellows' Hall. A Very Choice Assortment of Old Liquors. 10l FKII for solo all the liquors, late the | stock of John Kennedy, dee'd., embracing prime French Brardy, Cherry Brandy, Gin, \Y ines, Jamaica Spirits, and Scotch Aie. Ho tel keepers are requested to call. BQL.Physicians can always obtain a pure article Jur the nick. ALSO, Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, ' Queensware, Stoneware, Hardware, Cedar ware, always on hand; Shoulders, Hams, Fish, i Herring. Shad, and Mackerel ; Dried Beef of i a most excellent quality; with Boots and Siiues in great variety. All the goods will be sold very low. N. KENNEDY. Lewistown, January 15, ISGI. The Old Blymyer Corner. .\Lti GOODS ARRIVED J ©so:L<E3 HAS just opened a choice lot of Rich styies of Silk Grenadines, Black & White Check Silks, cheap Plain and Fig ured Black Silks, &o. Persons wishing to purchase a good silk at j a low price, would find it to their advantage ! to examine his stuck. Also, Black Slef/a Sluiuls i:it'i Broehr Borders, Bares, R Hughs, St rate and Millinery Goads, Collars, Under sleeves, Gloves, u'c'., Ladies' Bine.il Cambric llandkerchiefs. Also, just opened, a small lot of White j Plaid French Organdies, a very scarce and desirable article, suitable for evening dresses, j Lewistown, April 30, 1862-tf WILLIAM LIND, has now open A NEW STOCK OS Cloths, Cassimeres AND V E S T I NCS, which will be made up to order in the neat est and most fashionable styles. apl9 B E S WAt IB IB 8 I"I3Nr XV -<fA- R. 3ES! CIOUNTRY MERCHANTS in want of Tin / Ware will find it to their advantage to purchase of J. B. Selheimer, who will sell them a better article, and as cheap if not cheaper than they can purchase it in any of (he eastern cities. Call and see his new stock Lewistown, April 23, 1862-ly. ~ him Z3D US hEdf "O 1 12 =£3 "CP =. OFFICE on East Market street, Lewistown, adjoining F. G. Franciscus' Hardware Store. P. S. Dr. Locke will be at his office tbe first Monday of each month to spend the week. my3l NOTICE! Til ALL WHOM IT MY CONCERN. HEADQUARTERS for Brooms, Buckets, and Fish. 100 dozen Brooms, 100 dozen Buckets. 25 bbls and half bhls Shad. 75 " " Herring. 50 " No. 2 Mackerel, assorted packages. 40 " 1 25 " 3 " " Wholesale and Retail. MARKS & WILLIS' Steam Mill. Lewistown, May 7, 1862. CARPETINGS, comprising every style o the newest patterns and designs in Brus sels, Tapestry Brussels. Imperial Three-ply, and Ingrain Carpeting. Also, Stair Carpet ings, Hag Carpetings, Floor Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, &c., at GEO. BLYMYER'S. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1862. The Family Soap Maker! A LL Kitchen Grease can be made into good SOAP by u.vin<j SAPONIFISR. accompanying each box. Soap is as easily made with it, as making a cnp of coflec. Manufactured only by the Patentees— Pa. Salt. Manufacturing Co, feblii ly No. 127 Walnut street Phila. NATRONA COAL OIL! WARRAN TED NON-EX PLOSIVE. and equal to any Kerosene. ATniY bug an explosive oil, when a few T T cents more per gallon will furnish you with a perfect oil? Made only by PA. SALT MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, No- 127 Walnut Street, Phila. February 12, 1862. ly KolJock's Dandelion Coffee. r |Ml IS preparation, made from the best Ja -1 va Coffee, is recommended by physicians as a superior NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGE for General Debility, Dyspepsia, and all bil lious disorders. Thousands who have been compelled to abandon the use of coffee will use this without injurious effects. One can contains the strength of two pounds of ordi nary coffee. Price 25 cents. KOLLOCK S LEVAIN, The purest and best BAKING POWDER known, for making light, sweet and nutritious bread and cakes. Price 15 cents. MANUFACTURED BV M. K. KOLLOCK, Chemist, Corner of Broad and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, And sold by all Druggists and Grocers. February 20, 1802-ly. LEWISTOWN BAKEBY, West Market Street, nearly opposite the Jail. / 10NRAD ULLRICH, JR. would respect V_y fully inform his old customers and citi zens generally that he continues the Baking of BREAD, CAKES, &c., at the above stand, where those articles can be procured fresh every day. Families desiring Bread, &c. will be sup plied at their dwellings in any part of town. Fruit, Pound, Spunge, and all other kinds of cake, of any size desired, baked to order at short notice. Lewistown, February 20, ISG2—ly ASsiBROTYPES AND .513 4 511 SI 3 'lll !Lhe Gems of the Season. r |MILS is no humbug, but a practical truth. X The pictures taken by Mr. Burkholdcr are unsurpassed for BOLDNESS TRUTII FULNESS. BEAUTY OF FINISH, and DURABILITY. IT •ices varying according to size and quality of frames and Cases. Room over the Express Office. Lewistown, August 23, 1800. E. FIIYSINGEIt, LEWISTOWN, PA., Corner of Harfcet and Brown Streets, RIGHT OPPOSITE FRANK'S STORE, Always has on hand for sale, CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, TOBACCO BOXES AND MATCHES, Which he feels satisfied he can offer at prices which cannot be beat. Tobacco has advanced, but he is still able to sell the Dog Leg at 60 cts per lb. Celebrated Union Congress 56 " " Twist 56 " " Navy Cavendish 56 " " Dewberry Cavendish 50 " " Sun Fish 50 " " Patrick Henry Congress 41 " " Sauen Cavendish 35 " " Cut and Dry, No. 1 24 " " " " " No. 2 20 " " Killikinick 40 " " Lynchburg 36 " " | Cigar Shorts 12 " " Matches, 25 cents per gross. Call, examine, take a chew, and if you don't like the goods or find fault with the prices you need not buy. N. B. Pipes from 2 for a cent to 50 cents apiece. Lewistown, August 13, 1862. Large Stock of Furniture on Hand. A FELIX is still manufacturing all kinds •of Furniture. Young married persons and others that wish to purchase Furniture will find a good assortment on hand, which will be sold cheap for cash, or country pro duce taken in exchange for same. Give me a call, on Valley street, near Black Bear Ho tel. " feb 21 1 TAYk DOZEN Coal Oil Chimneys, Wicks, lUU Brushes, &c., for sale at city whole sale prices to retailers, by mhl2 F. G. FRANCISCUS. PRIME Sugar Cured Hams—the Excelsior Hams, for sale at A. FELIX'S. THE NTHITILT, "SEND TIIEM HOME TENDERLY J" [Tho following was written on the occasion of the who°f .M ? a h , r i h re r nd r m ? wonl tha t,ie inartvrs in hands of the rebvl iuob in that Jitv would be sent to Massacliusetts.J Send them home tenderly, Guard them with care, Eager eyes tearfully Watch for them there; Home hearts are mournfully Throbbing to know— Gifted and manly sons, Stricken so low! Send them homo tenderly, To the fair sod, First by the martyr-souled Puritans trod. Blue hills and ocean wars Echo the prayer;: Send them home tenderly, Love waits them thare. Send them home tenderly Poor breathless clay— Vet what high hopefulness Bore them away. Hand to hand clingingly, Linked in brave trust— Tenderly, tenderly, Bear home their dust. Send them home tenderly— Think of the sire, Struggling with mighty sob* By the low fire : Think how a mother's heart Hourly hath bled— Tenderly, tenderly, Bear home her dead. MARCHINC4 ALONG. The children are gath'ring from near and from far, The trumpet is sounding the call for the war, The conflict is raging, 'twill be fearful and long, We'll gird on our armor and be marching along. Marching along, we are marching along, Gird on the armor and be marching along, The conflict is raging, 'twill be fearful and long, Then gird on the armor and be marching along. The foe is before us in battle array. But let us not waver nor turn from the way, The Lord is our strength, be this ever our song, With courage and faith we are inarching along. Marching along. &c. We've listed for life, and we'll camp on the field, With Christ for our Captain wo never will yield; The -'sword of the spirit,"' both trusty and strong, \\ e i! hold in our hands as we're marching along. Marching along, Ac. Through conflicts and trials our crowns wc must win, For here we contend "gainst temptation and sin, But one thing assures us, we cannot go wrong, it" trus'ing our Saviour, while marching along. Marching along, Ae. AAIEEMMONL The Central 'American Colonization Scheme. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. —Senator S C. Poineroy, of Kansas, has, by request of the President, consented to organize emigra tion parties of free colored persons for set tlement in Central America, and been commissioned accordingly. This gentle man's former success in organizing emi grant expeditions for the settlement of Kansas and Colorado, affords a guarantee of a happy consummation of his present plans. The Government proposes to send out the emigrants in good steamships, and provide them all the necessary implements of labor and sustenance until they can gather a harvest. The following address, prepared by Senator Pouaeroy, has been sanctioned by the President; TO TIIE FREE COLORED PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES. The hour has now arrived in the history of your settlement upon this continent when it is within your own power to take one step that will secure, if successful, the elevation, freedom and social position of your race upon the American continent. The President of the United States has already signified his desire to carry out fully, in the letter and spirit of the late Act of Congress, the desire of the National Legislature, which made an appropriation to facilitate your emigration and settlement in some favorable locality outside of these States. And at his request I have con sented and agreed with him to aid you in organizing this emigration, and in select ing a locality that will be valuable and at tractive to your people in itself, as well as give the promise to you and us that it shall be a suitable location for a great, free and prosperous people. I now address you as one awake to this momentous revolution in American history, and alive also to your interests in this con flict of arms, whereby you are led to hope that in thus unsettliug established institu tions your people may go free. This then is the hour to make an earnest offort to secure your own social position and inde pendence, by cooperating with those who now reach out their hands to aid you. I ask you to do this by the pride you may have for your struggling and oppressed people now among us, as well as by the hopes you may indulge of making smooth and prosperous the pathway of coming generations. I propose, on the first day of October next, to take with me one hundred colored men as pioneers in this movement, who, with their families, may equal the num ber of five hundred souls, and for whose benefit the appropriations in the act of Congress referred to were made. The 1 resident will provide for means of trans portation and the protection of the settle ment Being familiar with organizing and settling the early emigration to my own State (Kansas,) I indulge the hope that that experience may be made serviceable to you. lam earnest for the welfare of your people, present and prospective. I want you to consider this as an auspicious period far you. It this travail and pain of the nation becomes the birthday of your free dom, let us plant you free and independent beyond the roach of the power that has oppressed you. Consider this an opening by the wisdom of Divine Providence, when you arc called of God to go with me to a country which your oppressed people are soon to receive for their inheritance. I propose to examine, and if found satisfac tory and promising, to settle you at Chir iqui, in New Grenada, with the approval of the Government, only about one week's sail from Washington, 1). C. All persons of the African race, of sound health, who desire to take with me the lead in this work, will please send their names, the number, sex and ages of the respective members of their families., and their post office addressed to me at the city of Washington, D. C. No white person will be allowed as a member of the colony. I want mechanics and laborers—earnest, hones', and sober men; for the interests of a generation, it may be of mankind, are in volved in this experiment, and with the approbation of the American people, and under the blessing of Almighty God it cannot—it shall not fail. S. C. POMEROY, U. S. Senate. Death of Admiral Read. Rear-Admiral George Campbell Read, of the United States Navy, died last week, at the Naval Asylum in Philadelphia, of which he was Governor. As an old and esteemed eitigen of Philadelphia, and as a brave and able officer of oar navy, his death will be sincerely lamented, though he had reached an age when greater length of years was scarcely to be expected. His illness was short, and he has been out until quite recently, looking well and vigorous Admiral Head was a native of Ireland, and his age was about seventy-five years, lie entered the infant navy of the United States as a midshipman in the year ISO 4. We have no minute particulars of his pro fessional career, but wc know that in 1812 he was third Lieutenant under Commodore Hull, on the Constitution, in the glorious battle with the Cuerriere, and that he com manded the boat which boarded the cap tured frigate. He served throughout the war with Great Britain, and just before its close was assigned to the command of the Chippewa, one of the vessels of the 'flying squadron' organized lor service under Com modore Perry, but which wa9 never active ly employed because peace was declared before it was ready. He was commissioned a Captain in 1825. For a number of years after that he was actively employed, and at one time he commanded the squadron on the coast of Africa. His total sea-ser vice has been about twenty-four years. In 1855 he was put upon the Reserved List. In 18G1 he was appointed Governor of the Xuval Asylum. On the 30th of last month he was selected by the President, under a new act of Congress, from ' among those Captains who have rendered the most faith ful service to the country,' for the rank of Rear Admiral, on the Reserved List, his name being nest to that of the veteran Stewart, lie lived to enjoy his new honor only twenty-three days. Brigadier General Bohlen. Philadelphia has lost no nobler soldier in this war than Brigadier-General Henry Bohlen. who was shot through the head, in a skirmish on the Kappahannock. Al though a European by birth, his heart was devoted to this country, and his mili tary instincts led him to offer his services to it whenever there was fighting to be done. As a volunteer staff officer in the Mexican war, he developed the traits of a soldier, aud he acted with courage on all occasions. When the Southern rebellion broke out, he hastened home from Europe and received authority to raise a regiment. By great energy, and the expenditure of probably not less than $20,000 of his own private means, he soon had a fine regiment, the Seventy-fifth Pennsylvania, and pro ceeded with it to Virginia. It was attach ed to Blenker's division. Bohlen was soon made an acting Brigadier, afterwards was nominated for Brigadier-General by the President, and, after some delay, was con firmed by the Senate. In the battle of Cress Keys he behaved with great gallant ry. On the re-organization of the army j in Virginia, his brigade was attached to the corps of Major General Sigel. It oc cupied the very front of our lines on the Rapidan, and in the falling back across the Rappahannock, it acted as the rear guard. In one of the various attempts of the enemy to cross the Rappahannock, which Sigel's men so successfully resisted, Bohlen fell. He was a true soldier and a thorough gen tleman, and his loss will be felt in the army as well as among his numerous friends here and in Europe. New Series—Vol. XVI, No. 44. [From the Columbus (Ohio) Statesman ] Terrific Adventure with a Boa Con strictor. One of the most thrilling incidents which has ever come to our knowledge, occurred a few days since in a 1 side show' with Van Amburg & Co.'s Menagerie, were two enor mous snakes—an anaconda and a boa con strictor—are on exhibiton. Both of the huge reptiles are kept in one case with a glass tcp, opening at the side, and the keeper was engaged in the act of feeding them when the event occurred. The lon ger of the snakes, the boa constrictor, which is some thirty feet long and as largo around the middle as a man's thigh, had just swallowed two rabbits when the keeper introduced his arm and body into the cage for the purpose of reaching a third to the anaconda, at the opposite corner. While in this position the boa, not satisfied with his share of the rations, made a spring, probably with the intention of securing the remaining rabbit, but, instead, fastened his jaws upon the keeper's hand, and, with the rapidity of lightning, threw three coils around the poor fellow, thus rendering him entirely helpless. His shouts of distress at onco brought several men to his assis tance, and among them, fortunately, was a well known showman named Townsend, a man of great muscular power, and what was cf much more importance, one who had been familiar with the habits of theso repulsive monsters all his life, having owned some of the largest ones ever brought to this country. The situation ot the keeper was now perilous in the extreme. The first thing to be done was to uncoil the snake from around him, but if in at tempting this the reptile should become in the least degree angered, he would, in a second, contract his coils with a power sufficient to crush the life out of an ox.— A single quick convulsion of the creature and the keeper's soul would be in eternity! This Townsend fully understood; so with out attempting to disturb the boa's hold upon the keeper's hand, he managed by powerfully yet extremely cautious move ments to uncoil the snake without exciting him, after which, by the united exertions of two strong men the jaws were pried open and the man released in a completely ex hausted condition. The bite of the boa constrictor is not poisonous, and although the bitten hand was immensely swollen the next day, no serious results were ap prehended. A more narrow escape from, a most horrible death it would be difficult to imagine. A Political Mountebank Rebuked. F. W. Hughes, self-appointed chairman of the so-called democratic State commit tee, who has been endeavoring to stir up party feeling in this State, lately had the impudence to send his addresses to Secre tary Seward. We give the following ex tract from Mr. Seward's reply, which may be read with profit by all engaged in fos tering a spirit of opposition to the General Government. You will allow rae to say that this nation is now engaged, not in a political canvas be tween opposing parties about questions of civil administration, but in a civil war, carried on by opposing armies on an issue of national life or death. If the revolution prevail there will be no questions of administration left to settle.— If it fail there will be time enough to sottlo all such questions. I am not to dictate a course for others to pursue in this crisis. But I must say for myself, that neither as a public officer, nor as a citizen, can I know with favor or disfa vor. parties among the supporters of the United States, any more than 1 can make a distinction between factions which unite in aiding the Rebellion. A nation, like an individual, can do only one thing effectually at one time. It cannot wisely turn aside from the chase of the fear ful demon of disunion, to pursue any inferior demon, whether imaginary or real. I think that the wrangles which occurred among the Crusaders about their respective creeds, when they sat down to the siege of Jerusalem, were just as rational and just as wise as disputes about Abolition would now ho in the Army of the Potomac in front of Richmond. What is unwise in the camp at such a moment cannot be wise in tho Cabinet or in the assemblies of the people. I am occupied here either in mediating be tween differing parties and jealous sects, or else in watching and counteracting the in trigues of traitors in Europe. But I some times think that if, instead of being charged with these duties, I were at liberty, as you seem to be, to serve the country in my own way, I could make an appeal to Democrats and Republicans, Abolitionists and slave-hol ders in behalf of our distracted country that would bring the whole people at once upder arms, and send treason reeling back into the den of darkness from whence it sprung. I do not know how this would be, but Ido know that if I were in your place, I should try. I am very respectfully, your obd't servant, WILLIAM H. SKWARD. We also find in the Cambria Alleghanian the following card addressed to Hughes SIR —You may talk of the success of the Democratic Party. Whilst in power, why did it refuse to send a force to Charleston to crush the Rebellion in its infancy, instead of fostering up Jeff Davis and Floyd to do as you say in yours of July 20, viz, allow the Government to " fall into the abyss of anar chy, or else upon its ruins a despotism be beared" ? Take and bury Politics, so that it will raise its demon head no more, for it
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