-Qtyt €ancooter IhteUigtficer MO. »UnWMOI I BDITQXU t. AiimUm. 28,1862.X * LANC^E CIRCUX.I»IOR^aojg!>COPOBBt BS wmro«PiSy H; ttngflmrifesnn In *ha United Stetea and tbs Oanadnas— n»T am antWdsd to eom tract for ca at oor tow® A Abbott, No. 835 Broadway, New York, an authorised to reoefre advertisement* for The Jnteuir fftftffr, at our lowest rates. y. B- Palms, the American Newspaper Agent, N. «ragag-Tifth - authorised to receive snbaeHpUons ana advertiaemeSta'fbf" this paper, at our lowest His receipts will he re garded as payments. JE>» Jora Wi3g«a*B Amransurß Askhctt is located at receive-adrartlaeinents and subscriptions Ibr T?u Lancaster Jnfenfyfljipv, ?. 8. 18coHay*sBuilding,Court Boston, is o«ra«thorised AgegtY»r receirfhg adv*tft«tt«Hts,-*»*~ Now our flag is flung to the wild winds free, Let it float o’er our father land, And the guard of its spotless fame shall be Columbia’s chosen band.; “ CLING TO THE CONSTITUTION, AS THE SHIPWRECKED MARINER CLINGS TO THE LAST PLANK, WHEN NIGHT AND THE TEMPEST CLOSE AROUND HlM."— Daniel Webster. DRAFTED DIES We give, -in this week’s paper, to the ex clusion of our usual variety, a full and com plete list of all the drafted men in the county. It will, doubtless, be interesting and valuable for future reference, and therefore it would be well tp preserve this number of the Intelli gencer. OUR ACKNOWLEDGMENTS, The Democracy of this county and State return their sincere thanks to those generous conservative men of other parties who so nobly assisted them in achieving the greatest political triumph on record. They more than filled the places of the treacherous renegades who basely deserted the Democratic party in the hour of its severest trial, and will he held in grateful remembrance in all time to come. THE WAR NEWS, The oft repeated rumor that the rebels are evaouating Winchester is believed to be inoor reet. On the contrary they are constantly receiving reinforcements, and are evidently massing a very large force in the Shenandoah valley. They have occupied the whole line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from Har per’s Ferry to Paxton’p Cut. So long as the Potomac continues to be as low as it is now neither army will be likely to move. The rebels know that it is fordable at almost any point, while Gen. McClellan, on the other hand, is compelled to keep his army scattered along the river for a distance of thirty miles. The rebels ere carrying out Gov. Letcher’s recommendation to destroy the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and have torn up the track from Harper’s Ferry to a distance of ten or twelve miles beyond Martineburg. It is reported that they are filling up Paxton’s Cat by blasting rocks and burying the rails.— Numerous bridges have also been destroyed by them. TH£ EXEMPTS' One of the most disgraceful exhibitions we have ever seen was witnessed in this city on Friday and Saturday last, and on yesterday. After the draft for the county was completed on Thursday, the Commissioner, acting under instructions from Harrisburg, opened the ap peal for exemptions, and such a crowd of hale, stalwart young men from the country, as claimed that they were conscientiously opposed to bearing arms, beggared all' description ! There- were hundreds of'them crowding the Square from morning till night. These are the “Wide Awake” Patriots , great on voting the Abolition ticket, and all along violently opposed to any compromise of our National difficulties. They have no objection to the shedding of blood by others in defence of the Union but, are conscientiously opposed to run ning the risk of having their own veins opened by the enemy. We suppose another draft will have to be resorted to in some of the townships to fill the ’places of these cowardly exempts. We are ashamed that such scenes •have transpired in Lancaster county. THEY FEEL BAD I Those two-penny Abolition orators who figured so conspicuously in front of the Examiner office and elsewhere in this city, on . the night of the election. Their vile abuse of -the Democrats upon that occasion has only recoiled upon their own heads, and they are now heartily despised by the respectable portion of their own party. They must feel quite as much chopfallen as poor Forney does, after claiming, on Wednesday morning, the election of the Abolition State ticket by fifty thousand majority! THE ROLL OF HONOR. A complete list of the killed and wounded in 601. Hambrightfs Lancaster County Regi ment, at the recent battle at will be found in our local columns. The loss is heavy, <md shows the sanguinary character of the terrible conflict in which our brave boys were engaged. All honor to the gallant 79tb, and their noble commander. Their names are enshrined in the hearts of their fellow-citizens, and they will be remembered with gratitude in all time to come for their patriotism and bravery in defence of their country and its time-honored institutions. To the bereaved ones in our midst whose loved ones sleep their last sleep on the far off battle-field, it must be a source of consolation to know that their husbands, sons and* brothers fell bravely fighting under the Star Spangled Banner of the Republic, and in defence of'the glorious old Union which was reared and; established by our Revolutionary sires. How sleep the brave who sink to rest, Amid their country’s honors .bleat. THEY CRY PECCAVIJ Those cowardly Abolitionists in this city who, .for the last eighteen months, through the pressand.on-the corners of the streets, have been endeavoring to incite mob law and violence against their Democratic neighbors, are now fearful that the poisoned chalice may bo re tailed to their own UpS.' We beg these craven sou|s to rest easy pn that; score. The Demo, crate are a Consiitutton4ovinQ . law-abiding people, and fchejcytxU not be the first to violate the provisions of either.,,f All.they insist upon iti,'that these slanders and misrepresentations against them Bfaall cease, and tfaat they be left enjoy their own political opinions— the : / .aune right that they conoede to their oppo nehttiitnder the protection of the Constita • v.- -\ - ' - S.h- ■ 'snow-storm oeoftftetfai-*Cincin nati on Sunday evening. ((DISLOYALTY ” M PENNSYLVANIA. The recent election in this State has revealed j the astounding fact that there are . 000 of the population disloyal tdfthe Grigfm- ] ment I This statement is verified on qffiitiniAfcle sodh paragoniS of JSebo sz|, and equity fionest skid reliable. frtMeq^o^this that some effectiveSneausshould be devised to manifest the power Adminis tration to repress or remove this taint from the fair fame of our Commonwealth. The Govera of the Deputy Marshals, Assessors, Collectors and Postmasters, which it so gnardedly placed “at lhr'poßs, W the- names and places of residence of these , disloyalists, and wh<s, if ihmnumerous to activity -by the recompense of-four or Rvedollara per diem whioh they are Bucking from: the Treasury, could be arrested and held for such condign punishment as might be decreed by the Hon. Seoretary of War. The greatest difficulty to be overcome is their great number! :- As the oircnmscribed limits of the forts at the command of the Government,would not be adequate to hold so great a multitude of dis loyalists," and as the arrangement has not yet been perfected with the Government of Cen tral America for the reception of the loyal freedmen of the Sonth, would it not. be feasi ble and politio for the President to negotiate also for the transportation and settlement of the 218,000 white disloyalists of Pennsylvania to some portion of that, attractive country ? Mr. Lincoln might also, through his peculi arly logical and persnasive address, influence a sufficient number of the unquestionable loyal freedmen of the South To fill up the num ber of our population expatriated. - Oar State would thus become socially and politically harmonious, and the regeneration of bo many thousands of the descendents of Africa be con summated under the brotherly and philan thropic care of Forney, Cumhings, Geist, Bergnee & Co. THE DRAFT. Many of our political opponents are wincing terribly under the draft. They did not expect this when they voted.for Stevens. They were made believe that by casting their votes for the Abolition oandidate for Congress and electing him, there either would be no draft at all in the county, or, if there should be, there would be none but Democrats taken.— But the eleotion is over and the draft has come, and there is no getting ont of it. Go they mnst, or find a substitute, and that is not so easily done exoept at a very high price. They were all very willing to tarn out and vote the Abolition ticket, but they are utterly averse to shouldering their, muskets and marching in defence of their country. They very much prefer staying at home and slandering their Demooratie fellow-citizens to risking life or limb on the field of battle. Such cowardly fellows are not fit to he' entitled to the privileges of oitizenehip. They have brought on this war, and now they are afraid to help to fight it ont—preferring that the “secession sympathisers” and “traitors,” as they have been pleased to call the Demo crats all along, should do that part of the business. MR. HUGHES « AT HOME.” The Democratic citizens of Pottsville have resolved to testify their appreciation of their eminent fellow-townsman, the H-ra. Francis W. Hughes, by presenting him with a hand some silver service. A large meeting was held on the subject, on the evening of the 18th inßt., and the necessary preliminary arrangements were made. In order to give all an opportu nity to contribute, the subscriptions were limited to one dollar each. The vote of Schuylkill county is something for Mr. Hughes and his friends to be proud of, especially when the energetic attempts to in jure him, and through him, his party aye cob sidered, and it ib at the Bame time a burning rebuke to Messrs. Loeser, Tower, (iampbell and others, who-stooped to unworthy means to injure him. The Democratic majority in Schuylkill is 1614. This is a gain of 1857 over Foster’s vote. “ SOUR GRAPES !» The result of the recent election in Penn sylvania is gall and wormwood to the Abolition journals of this city—hence their foul mouthed abuse of the senior editor of the Intelligencer, Francis W. Hughes, Ex-President Bu chanan, and others, in their respective issues of Wednesday last. As these editors, like their great file-leader Forney, are evidently troubled with the prevailing epidemic, denom inated by the New York Herald “nigger on the brain,” we should deem it to be the heightb of cruelty to aggravate the disease by replying to their scurrilous attacks. We shall, there fore, out of sheer pity, overlook their personal abuse, in the hope that mild treatment and the pure .Democratic atmosphere which they are now permitted to inhale will so improve their moral and physical condition as to make them tolerably decent and respectable, at least in oonduct and appearance, for some time to come. We shall try the experiment at-all events, and advise our cotemporaries by all means to keep cool while they are undergoing this humane treatment. THE LEGISLATURE, The House will have 54 Democrats and 46 Abolitionists, and the Senate 13 Democrats and 20 Abolitionists—leaving but one Democratic majority on joint ballot. If there is no treachery, this majority, says the Patriot c£ Union , will secure the election of a Demo cratic United States Senator in place of David Wilmot, whose term will expire on the 4th of March next. The same paper says further, that “we shall look upon every member elected as true to the party that elected him ; we shall treat every one as faithful, until signs of apostacy Bhall indicate misplaced confidence —and if such a time should arrive, all we have to say is, it would be better for the member who flinches, or dodges, or goes direotly over to the enemy on the organization of the House, the election of a United States Senator, or any test question that may arise, that he had a millßtone around his neck and were cast into the sea.” And so say the Democracy every where. _ THE RENEGADES REWARDED. The renegade John Rowe, late Speaker of the House, has been eleoted to -stay at home. The same is true of Ross, Chathah and Busby, all of whom acted with the Abolition ists last winter, although elected as “Union Democrats.” The Patriot & Union, speaking of the defeat of these renegades, says : “The lesson will not be fruitless. With the stamp of apostaoy upon their foreheads, we shall see these traitors, henceforward, sink lower and lower in the estimation of honorable men of all parties.” And again : “They will share the fate of their leader, Forney, find beoome, if not wanderers, at least political vagabonds upon the face of the earth, Bhunned and abhorred by all who have-not fallen as low as themselves.” X&P The Boston Post says that Mr; French has taught one hundred negro children at Fer nandina, Fla., to sing "Glory, Glory Hallelu jah” at gn estimated expense to the Govern ment of about $200,000. That’s where, the people’s mans? goes, and while .itgqes the soldiers are left unpaidfor six or eight months. «OSGHBBSIOHAI- GAiarS, The Demoo ratio gaioi for members of Con- S\ea In tibe three great States which 1 the l4th inBs., will be seen at m thefollowiqgexhibit: V 'J L , ) |- :; v £jT ; |? .. , Pennßvlwma M 6 Pannaylfania' v 19 o>io W>, 9 Ohio >i ; 12 Total 1 Total 19 THI HBW CONQBSSa. Democrats. I Abolitionists. Pennsylvania 12 Pennsylvania Indiana Indiana Tolal_ __„._33 . Total 2l„ *&“«.. . _ - , : ~:. ~ *- ‘ It'will: thus be observedthat the '' •- show a clear gainof 14 members, whilst the Blair,’ Abolitionists lobb {giving them the 2 Inde pendents) 17. The loss,would have been still Butler,.. - greater to our opponents had it not been for , the political gerrymandering of the Repnbli- Carbon,- ’ _ can Legislatures last winter in re-districting obMter these States under the new apportionment— Clarion, The Democratic gain in the popular vote in cunton' 4 ’ each of the above-mentioned States is much Columbia, greater than the-gain in members of Congress Cumberland would seem to indicate. Pennsylvania shows Dauphin, a gain of over 90,000 on Lincoln’s eleotion, £ l o^ ware ’ po rr 7f<r r*- Ohio of 65,000, and Indiana of about 30,000. The New York World , in Bpeaking of the elections, says: The result of these eleotions cannot fail to have an immediate salutary influence. They relieve our northern communities from the military terrorism which has for some months repressed *and paralyzed free discussion. The anti-abolitionists find that they are so nu merous that there can be no danger in the free expression of their sentiments. The con servative reaction will accordingly proceed with increased momentum. By tbe_time the November elections are over and their .resalts declared, the President will perceive that the emancipation proclamation was not demanded by a majority of tho people. It will be evi dent to him that he used a wise precaution in making hie proclamation merely preliminary, and postponing final and irreversible action until the public will could bo gathered through the fall elections. The administration will also be led to proceed with more caution in the management of the national finances.— The conservative success in these elections is merely a revival of the doctrine of responsi bility. It demonstrates that hereafter all the measures of the government will be freely canvassed by the people, and that they will hold the administration to a strict accounta bility in itg management both of the war.and of the finances. The people demand that the war shall be prosecuted with vigor and that the currency shall not bo rained by needless inflation. -They will make no factious oppo sition bat they will not fail to keep their rulers under tha_t just and wholesome sense of accountability which should never be relaxed either in peace or war. THE NATIONAL MILITIA. LAW Congress at its next session will, doubtless, be called on by the War Department to modify and amend the militia law under which the Government drafts the militia of the State in to the national service. The time specified under the present law is considered too short. Nine months is a very short space of time in which to gather an army of raw recruits and make use of them in a war like this. It is said that the law will be changed so as to tend the time to eighteen months, and that unless our Government achieve very marked success before December, under the modified law a new call will be made for a quarter of a million of fresh men. If a conscription act becomes necessary, Congress will engraft many important amendments upon the present law. The humane provisions of the French sys tem will probably be adopted, and our present law will be shorn of some of its harsher features. It is known that members of the . Military Committees of both branches of Con gress favor provisions that will make distinc tions between married and unmarried men, and which will imitate the French system by fixing tho price of a substitute—the Govern ment itself assuming the business of the sub stitute brokers. CARRIGAN’S DISTRICT We are pleased to see a determination on the part of the Democracy of the 5 th Congressional district to contest the right of Mr. Thayer to a seat in Congress. We have no doubt that the Abolitionists used fraudulent means to swell his majority in Philadelphia above that given to Mr. Carrigan in Bucks county. It was first announced as 413, then it was raised to over 500, and finally pushed up to 626, we believe. The Philadelphia Evening Journal of Monday evening Bays: “In the sth Congressional district the right of Thayer to the Beat will be made a matter of investigation for thenew Congress. There are certain features about the largely increased vote of the opposition that demand and will receive most searching scrutiny. There is on hand, and constantly increasing, plenty of material for a successful contest. We forbear at present to name any of the grounds of contest, lest the unscrupulous partisans who have defrauded the majority of the voters in this district, take the necessary steps to cover up—what an investigation will show to be— gross frauds. There are also questions, solely of a legal character, involved, the determina tion of which oannot foil to affect*lr. Thayer’s right to the seat.” We-return thanks to our friend Maj. R. W. Shenk, 135th Regiment, P. Y„ for late copies of the Richmond Whig and Enquirer. In a note from the Major, we learn that he was at Aiken’s Landing, ten and a half miles from Richmond, on Wednesday last, where he had just landed a load of rebel prisoners of war. 'He says that he iB thoroughly broken into the flag of truce business. He has made several trips to that point with prisoners to be exchanged. “THE CONSTITUTIONAL, UNION.” The daily Constitutional Union has been discontinued, but the weekly will be issued as usual every Saturday morning, at No. 130 South 3d street, Philadelphia, at $2 per annum. Wo wish the enterprising pub lishers, Thomaß B. Florence & Co., abundant success. B@=AU the Democrats in the Arsenal at Philadelphia, who would not vote the Aboli tion ticket on Tuesday, in obedience to the command of John Covode, received the follow ing note of dismissal; “ You are hereby notified your services will no longer be required in this depart ment.” This is the way in which white men are treated by the leaders of the Abolition faction. SUCKING THE TREASURY. Some of the Abolition papers are becom ing weak from the loss of blood, through the Treasury Department. The expenses of the war are considered quite enough for them, at present, without purchasing millions of slaves, and afterwards Bpending additional, millions of dollars to carry out the President’s idea of colonization. In a fit of agony, the New York Times exclaims: “In behalf of a suffering national treasury, we protest against the further consideration of schemes for sending the newly enfranchised blacks to foreign colonieß. Every day we see the engineering appliances of these gigan tic jobs peering through the Washington dis patches- They have been exposed and explo ed, and it is time they were abandoned.” THE TENTH REGION I Philip Johnson (Dem.) behts E. H. Rauch (Abolitkm) for Congress, in the Tenth Legion -District, only 9,124 votes 1 Wonder when Ed. j will try it again I . '• j j THASKSGIVISG DAY. . d S&ppgujf &BTIN recojnmends jiursday, Nqjrnm her-,-27 th, as # jC day. : .ofj~Pray er and Thanksgiving throughout the Commonwealth. From the Harrisburg Pairiotof Yesterday. PENNSYLVANIA BLBOTIOJ -up to this time AUD. GIXBRAL. comma. 2.966 T,595 raa ~..2,320 10,464 ; 1.894 1,761 : 6,542 - 2.615 ; 2,734 2,713 3,639 3,140 1,009 Erie, Fayette, Franklin, Fulton, Forest, Greene, Huntingdon, Indiana, Jefferson, Juniata, Lanoaster, Lawrence, Lebanon, Lebigb, Luzerne, Lycoming, M’Kean, _ Mercer, Mifflin, Monroe, ' Montgomery, Montour, Northampton, Northumberland, Perry, Philadelphia, Pike, Potter, Schuylkill, Snyder, Somerset, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Tioga, Union, Venango, Warren, Washington, Wayne, Westmoreland, Wyoming, York, GB2 3,049 1,370 2,118 6,755 1,239 4,460 3,06 S 1,959 33,323 326 7,075 1,253 1,415 806 1,155 2,284 1,213 4,163 2,760 5,040 1,345; 7,396 j Total, 218,200 Slenker’s majority, Harr’s do There is a different return from Venango, which, if correct, would reduce Slenker’s majority to 3,350, and Barr’s to 2,7Gif. Wo estimate Elk at 311 foj Slenkor and Barr, and Oameron at 75 and Eorest at 60 for. Cochran and Ross. They will not exceed this; so that we may set it down as oertain that the majority for Slenkor will not be less than 3,526 and for Barr 2,941. THE NEXT LEGISLATTURE. 1 Tlie Senate' Those marked thus * are the newly eleoted mem* bers. Ist district—Philadelphia—Jeremiah Nichols, Ab olition; Jacob E. Ridgway,* A., vice Parker, A.; C. M. Donovan, Democrat; George Connell,* A., (re-eleoted.) U—Chester and Delaware—Jaoob S. Serrill, A. lII Montgomery—John C. Smith, D.» ' IV— Bucks —William Hinsey, D.l V— Lehigh and Northampton—Geo. W. Stein, D.; Vl Berks—Hiester Clymer, D.t i Vil—Sohuylkill—Bernard Reilly, D./ VIII— Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne—Henry 5..-Mott, Lj i IX— BraoioTd, Susquehanna, Sullivan and Wy oming—William J. Turrell,* A. X— Luzerne—Jasper B.‘Stark,* D./ Xl Tioga, Potter, M’Kean and. Warren—F. Smith,* A. XII— Clinton, Lycoming, Centre and Union — Henry Johnson, A. • Xill—Snyder, Northumberland, Montour and Columbia —Prank Bound, A. 9 XIV— Cumberland, Juniata, Perry and Mifflin— George H. Bucher,* D.f XV— Dauphin and Lebanon—Amos R. Bonghter, A. XVI— Lancaster —William Hamilton, John A. Hiestand, A. XVII— York—A. Hiestand Glatz, D./ XVlll—Adams, Franklin and Fulton —William M’Sherry * D. * XIX— Somerset, Bedford and Huntingdon—Alex ander Stutzman,* A. XX— Blair, Cambria and Clearfield —William A. Wallace,* DJ XXI— Indiana and Armstrong—H. White,* A. 2Q£ll—Westmoreland and Fayette—S. Fuller, A/ XXlll—Washington and Greene—Geo. V. Law rence. A. } XXIV— Allegheny—John P. Penny, J. L. Gra ham.* A. XXV— Beaver and Butler—M’Candless,* A. XXVI— Lawrence, Mercer and Venango—James H. Robinson, A. XXVII—Erie and Crawford—M. B. Lowry, A. XXVlll—Clarion, Jefferson, Forest and Elk — Charles L. Lamberton, D. I RECAPITULATION. Abolition, Democratic, Abolition majority, House of Representatives. Adams—Henry J. Myers, D- Allegheny—John Gilfillan, A.; A. H. Gross, A.; William Hutchman, A.; Alfred Slack, A.; Peter C. Shannon, A. Armstrong and Westmoreland—J. A. M’Cullojpgh, D.; Samuel Wakefield, D.; Kichard Graham, D. Beaver and Lawrence —William Henry, A.: C. W. White, A. Bedford—John Cessna, D. Berks—William N. Potteiger, D.; Charles tL. Kline, D.; Daniel K. Weidner, D. Blair—R. A. M’Murtrio, A. Bradford—Bartholomew Laporte, A.; Dnmmer Lilly, A. Bucks—L. B. Labar, D.; J. R. Boileau,D. Butler—H. W. Grant, A.; H. C. M’Coy, A. Cambria— Cyrus L. Pershing, D. . Carbon and Lehigh—Samuel Camp, D.; Thomas Craig, Jr., D. Centre—R. F. Barron, D. Chester —W. Windle, A.: P. Frazer Smith, A.: R. L. M’Clellan, A. Clarion and Forest—Wm. T. Alexander, D. Clearfield, Jefferson, M’Kean and Elk—C. H. Early, D.; J. C.*Boyer, D. ; Clinton and Lycoming—John B. Beck, D.; Amos C. Noyes, D. Columbia, Montour, Wyoming and Sullivan — George D. Jackson, D.; John C. Ellis, D. Crawford and Warren—H. C. Johnson, A.; W. D. Brown, A. Cumberland—J. P. Rhoads, D. Dauphin—James Freeland, A.; Thos. G. Fox, A. Delaware —Chalkley Harvey, A. Erie—John P. Vincent, A.; E. W. Twifcchell, A. Fayette—Daniel Kaine, D. Franklin and Jaooby, D.; Wil liam Horton, D. Greene —Dr. Patton, D. Huntingdon—A. W. Benedict, A. Indiana—J. W.' Hustin, A. Juniata; Union and Snyder—S. R. Hummel, A.; f H. K. Ritter, A. Lancaster —Benjamin Champneys, A.; H. C. Leh man, A.; Nathaniel Mayer, A.; H. B. Bowman, A. Lebanon—G. Dawson Coleman, A. Luzerne—S. W. Trimmer, D.; Peter Walsh, D.; Jacob Robinson, D. Mercer and Venango—James C. Brown, A.; M. C. Beebe, A. Mifflin—Holmes M’Clay, A. Monroe and Pike—George H. Rowland, D. Montgomery-r-S. W. Wimley, D.; H. C. Hoover, D. Joseph Rex, D. Northampton—D. -C. Nieman, D.; A. O. Hess, D. Northumberland—J. Woods Brown, D. Perry—John A. Magee, D. Philadelphia—Thomas J. Barger, D.; Samnel Josephs, D.; Samnel C. Thompson, D.; Richard Ludlow, D.; George A. Quigley, D.; James W. Hop kins, D.; 'Francis, M’Manus, D.; Albert R. Scho field, D.; Jefferson J. Young, T>.; William Foster, A.; Joseph Moore, A.; Thomas Cochran, A.; Luke Sutphin, A.; W. F. Smith, A.; Edw. G. Lee, A.; James N. ;Kerns, A.; S. L. Pancoast, A. Potter and Tioga—A. J. Armstead, A.; C. A. Brown, A. Schuylkill—Edward Kernß, D.: Conrad Graber, D.; Adam Wolf, D, • Somerset —C. Musselman, A. . Susquehanna —D. D. Warner, A. Washington—William Hopkins, D.; William Glenn,.D. Wayne—William M. Nelson, D. York—Joseph Dellone, D.; A. C. Ramsey, D. BE CAPITULATION. ' Democratic majority on joint ballot, 1, SINGULAR COINCIDENCE. Grow, the Abolition Speaker of the present Congress, is defeated by an overwhelming majority. Hall, the Abolition Speaker of the State Senate at handsomely beaten by that sturdy Democrat, Wh. A.' Wallace, of Oleaifield. , ' c *; RoWi;-(th'e‘renegade,) Speaker of the last Ho^e"4f^^Jp?e^gntativt)B^o]fyhis is beaten in strongTßepublican aiifcnci. List of the Killed and Wounded of the 78th (Lancaster County) Pennsylvania Regiment, Heket ,A~gAttBMQHT, Colonel, in th*-fiaule of Chaplin Height* Kanracky, October Bth, 18®: S COMPANY KENDRICK. ' . Augustine Tucker. ftf i.' TVbundc&J-)*. ''•:?* v j i LkraLEdwtaflMeCkffrey.arm; Skrg’tC.iClGraelEheAd;' \ CorpTJoseph Oodsehalk, arm; Owpl EUFattou,; .tfelgh;: : John McQnlrfcleg; Albert C. Gast* s legJsmanuelßady**grolu; Bfsn«el Ld«, JML*erg*tj l .Jb£fcJ)e*Ur*nn ; 'lreaH ; Dahfel thigh; John Pile, neck; Jacob Lipp, fiice; Henry C. Bote, hand Dean, shoulder; Corp’l John Mntholland,’ "bawl; Charles Dnßola, (ace; 'John Cross, leg; Drum Thompson Bowman; aide and back. COMPANY B—CAPT. MILES. :W \ SUB. GSSBBAI,. to w E © a SS XSOetL ■ Corp’l Eli Cramer, Abram Bear. _: ~ TTbtmdcd.—------ ---- ~ i Eerg’t William Blickecsderfer, neck; CorpT Frederick Hl' 1 Seon>4e*amwitatedi Coefll John A-Kem^bree^t; Corpl William'T. Clark; arth; Harrison Boss; arm amputated; William Lint, head: William Keller, breast; Peter breast and arm;. Jbbn"Reixilek, gToin“Philip "Myers, stomach.-. -y 2557 12 301 2,285 . 1,679 4,551 ' 2,473 . 5,809 5.858 2,770 . 1,517 2,966 "7,861 2,477 1,728 - 2,322 10,462 1,909 1,810 6.556 2.635 2,741 2,555 ~ 12.323 -r 3,250 2,268 - 1.679 47550 2,485 5,824 5.855 . 2,770 1,535 . : - _ KtTkfL „ ... .. • Capt Samuel J. Boone, Li-nfc'Henry Z. Test, William Hallabacb; Hugh M. Kidd.- James B.Lytle, leg; Charles Irwin, neck; Peter Trego, thigh; John W. Boas, arm; Emanuel Beck, arm; John’H. Stroll, arm ; Richard Blickensderfer,leg. COMPANY D—CAPT. McBRIDB. Killed, - Sylvester Collins, John Warren. Llent. J. D. Hazzard, brea»t and arm—since reported dead; Serg’t Henry B. Hart, arm; Corpl John A. Reln ard. arm; CorpH William Woodward, side; Corp’l John M.. Gibbs,.side; John A. .Watson, back; John H*.Watson, hand; John A. Wolf, thigh; WilllamT. Smith, shoulder; Thomas Pritchard, arm amputated; Hazh MeGreery, groiD; Patrick McGreery.arm amputated; Henry McCain, face; H. D. Cooper, head; William Caldwell, head; Adam Johnson, leg; John Woods, leg; George Gibson, neck; James Ddtton. face: Henry Kelly, side. / COMPANY E—CAPT WIOKBRBHAM. \ / Wounded. r 2,718 3,663 3,135 1,009 Corp’i Q. 8. Erb. arm; Corp’l Issao Krefder, leg; Jacob L. Reitzel, arm; Elam Glowner, leg; Samuel Shirk, arm; Isaac Moore, arm; J< bn N. Marks, hand; Henry Wltmar, leg; Philip Domes, thigh. , COMPANY F—CAPT. KLEIN. \ / • . • Killed. • N Michael Schneider, Frederick Stein. 949 2.466 3,39 i 1,412 1,094 11.471 2.551 3,045 2.806 5,768 2,608 966 2,467 3,389 1,414 1,095 11,482 2,545 3,050 2.807 6043 2,608 . ' Wounded. Corp’l William Call, breast; Corp’l L. Lanney, (In roll Sammy,)shonlder; Corp’l Martin Sehinlt, leg; Matthias Hoobley, back and arm; Daniel Laffer ty, head; Matthias Ginter, hand; William Mnckel, leg; John Hahn, leg; James Bailey, arm; Panl Myer. arm. V / COMPANY G—CAPT. WILBKRFOROE NEVIN. \ * Wounded. Corp’l Lewis Nauruan, face; Emannel Stomp, neek; Adam Dennis, thigh; Jamps Ehrman, thigh; David K. Habacker, bead. \ 623 3,045 1,376 2.109 6,762 1,238 •4,461 3,079 1,961 33,280 Henry Stewart, Amos Hartrenoft, Lewis Jones, Samuel Bair, James Fields. Corp’l M. KUbnrn, thigh; Martin Bleacher, shoulder; David Winehold, leg; James Root, neck and shoulder; Jacob Gangway, leg; Beojamfn Kendrick, thigh ampata ted; George Bteigerwalt, Inngs; David Bair, leg; Calvin Smith, hand; John Campbell, band; Benjamin Phillips, shonlder; Brice Clark, foot; Daniel Witmer, face; Thos. Wesley, side. 765 1,969 2,085 1,917 36,124 760 1,967 2,062 1,916 36,129 135 1,103 5,481 1,592 2,475 128 1,085 5,463 1,603 2,487 319 7,077 1,245 1,412 Corp’l William Echternacht, Corp’l Abraham Ulmer,' Bamdel Heintzelmao, Benjamin HillmaD, Christian Hern eizer, Benjamin F. Wiggins. * Lleat. Robert M. Dysart, arm; Serg’t William Steiger* wait, shoulder: Robert Wiggios, thigh; Goorge W. Horn, band; Daniel Ulmer, head; Jacob Schlssler, head; Solo mon Schupp, shonlder; Steven Gross, groin; Benjamin' Hultsbouee, face; John J. Prick, groin; Samnel Martiu, arm. 737 1,129 2,285 1,215 4,154 2,759 5.029 1,347 7,413 J. A. Wilhelm, William Douglas, Valentine Klrcher. Serg’t William Pool, arm; Corp’l George Bowman, aide; Martin Horst, leg; Peter Sieber, hand; Wm. Hegglns,leg. —Since the above was in type, the following additional list of killed and wounded has come to hand: 217,862 214,927 3,489 2,890 Co. B—Killed—William Eckert, Ernest Theis, Albert Meythaler. Wounded —John G. Dlffenderfer, James B. Gallagher, John C. Lutz, Daniel P. Landis, Jacob Stark. Co C—Killed —James ‘Kidd. Wounded—Ord. Serg’t C. L. Eckert, Peter Trego, Daniel SchDader, Geo. McLaughlin. Co. D—Wounded—Joseph W. Wolfe, Malcolm Ferguson. Co. E—Killed—Corp’l Ferrili A. Jones, Michael Jones, Emanuel Sultzeuborger. Wounded—lsaac Lively, Cyrus Balmer. Co. P—Killed—Serg’t Adam Kaub, John Gable," Henry Missinger, Louis Reichart, George Ruhband, Anton Hoff man, Killian Marquard. Wounded—Frederick Miller. Co. G—Wounded—Corp'l Amos M.' Kapp, .Benjamin Myers, Charles Shreioer, Jonathan Holt. Hiram Snyder, Adam Young, Henry J. Young, Joseph M. Staeael, Levf Hoover, John Gallagher. Co. H—Wounded—John W. Brown, John Dugan, George Elliott, James A. Nimlow, Henry Rice, George Myers, Henry Stuart—died Oct. 9th. Co. I—Wounded^**Sanniel'P. Morton, John jrPFfek. Co. K—Wounded—Jacob Davison. Total-number killed In the Regiment, 37; woonded, 146. Distinguished Visitors.— We' had the pleasure on Tuesday last of taking by the hand Hon. J. Glancy Jokes, ex-Mlnister to Austria, Hon. 8. E. Ancoha, member of Congress from Berks county, Hon. George K. Shiel, member of Congress from Oregon, Charles Kessler, Esq., editor of .the Reading Adler , and Wiluam Funk, Esq, from Washington City. They paid a friendlv visit to ex-President Bdchanvn and dined with him at Wheat land. They left for Philadelphia in the 6P. M. train. Democratic Thunder.— The gallant De mocracy of this city firod one hundred guns on Thursday evening last, in honor of the great victories achieved ovor the enemies of ibe country in Pennsylvania, Ohio and In diana, on the 14th inst. The firing was most excellently done, the “Old Buck” speaking In tbunder_lon6s. The Democracy of MillersviUeftlso-fireffa salute in honor of the same victories rm-'Fflday evening. The firing was done under the direction of our good German friend, Mr. C. P, Reese. Terrible and Fatal Accident.— Oo Fri day afternoon last, between 3 and 4 o’efock, the Cumber land VaJey freight train struck and ran over a woman n-med Mrs. Ricbp, residing in the Sonth West Ward of this city, killing her ln6tautly, as is supposed from the character of her injuries. The body was brought to this city at 6 o’clock, and an iuquest subsequently held by Deputy Coroner Snyder, at which no farther facts were elicited. The woman was apparently some forty-five years of age, and had wittyher a basket containing asmall quan tity of flour and m and a kettle containing lard, lead ing to the snpptsition (which her drees seemed partly to confirm) that she had been asking aims from the.farmers in the neighhoihcod where the accident occurred, which was at Landis’ Warehouse, some three miles east of this city. A road crosso9 the railway at this point, and she mast have attempted to <*ros6 before the approaching train reached her, and forfeited her life for her rashneßß. Noth ing was found about her by which she could be identified. Grand Jurors to serve iu the Court of Quarter Beasioos, ccmmeocing Monday, November 17th: Jouas Bril’ aker, Elizabeth. Adam Dennlnon, Conoy. John W. Erb, Waiwiek. Christian Eriuman, Rapho. HfcDry Eckert, Paradise. Daniel 8. Gelet, East Earl. George W. Hackenberger, Conoy. Jeremiah Hastings. Colerain. Lawrence Hippie, Fulton. Isaac N. Haines, Salisbury. Joseph C. Jamison, Little Britain. Henry Loyman, East Lampeter. Joshua Linville, Salisbury. Chris: iin Lefevre, Colerain. Tobias Miller, East Hempfleld. Robert McElwain, Colerain. Michael Meckley, Mount Joy. Amos Enst Earl. Samuel Royer, Ephrata. Allen Richards, Columbia. Cooper Stubbs, Fulton. Henry Shaffner. Mount Joy bor. John Tennant, Drumore. Joseph White, Colerain. P£fiT Joaoas to serve in the same Court: Wilfon Brubaker, Upper Leacock. Samuel Buckwalter. Upper Leacock. Christian Brown, West Earl. Samuel P. Brown, Strasburg. Robert. Baldwin, Salisbury. Lovi B. Brubaker, Warwick. Jchn Brady. Manor. Henry Bowman, Jr, Providence. John W. Buyers, Salisbury. Daniel H. Brown, Fulton. F. W. Christ, Warwick. John Clark, Martic. A. N. Cat cell, Marietta. Henry Eberle.Olay. Elwood Greist, Sadsbury. Jacob Grhbe, Carnarvon. A. B. Grosh, Marietta. William Gault, Salisbury. Benjamin Ho3tettei, East Donegal. Simon Ho.«tetter, Warwick. Michael Hildebrand, Earl. Benjamin Herr, Colombia. Samuel Kurtz, Salisbury. Henry Kurtz. Mount Joy bcr. Frederick Hoffman, East Hempfleld. • H. H. Landis, Manheim. Henry Landis, Manheim. Henry C. Locber. City. Levi Myers, Manor. David E. Myers, Strasburg bor. Samuel M’Cbesney, Columbia. Henry Musser, Sr., Earl. Simon D. Pownall, Sadsbury. Jacob Peters, Conestoga. Christian Howe, Strasburg bor. George Shoff, Conestoga. Michael H. Shirk, West Cocalico. William Showalter, Drumore. Amos Sourbeer, Manor. Levi Steiner. Elizabeth. Joseph Samron, City. Robert Taggart, Paradise. John Wisaler, East Hempfleld.. * ' Honry Webb, Colerain. Jacob Warner. Salisbury. Adam Wolf, City. Daniel Zook, East Donegal. Jchn Zellers; Upper Leacock. GODEY FOR NOVEMBER —Another splendid number. The publisher appears, determined that neither thegener al embarasameots of trade, nor the existence of war, shall interfere to tbe slightest extent with his great enterprise. The varied contents embrace ail that can give elegance to a publication of that character. The engravings are of tbe highest order of aitistlc,merit. and the reading matter un exceptionable in tobe and faultless in composition. One copy, oue year, $3.00; two copies, one year, s6.oo;.three copies, one year. $6.00. Address for subscription, Louis A. Godey, 323 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. PETERSON’S MAGAZINE.—The November number of this beautiful magazine and great favorite of the ladies is decidedly captivating. It contains forty-two articles sod forty-five embellishments, and is worthy of universal ad miration. Peterson is resolved that be will not be outdone, and we can hardly Imagine how he could posaibty'render a much it ore acceptable service' to his fair he is and has been doing for years in the regalar publication of his charming periodical. The price is bat $2.00 per year. Published by Charles J." Peterson, 306 Cbesnut street, Philadelphia. Tbe Detroit Free Press denies, on tbe an. tbority of General Cass himself, tbe story that has been going the rounds of tbe Abolition papers, that he' (Gass) approves of tbe Presi dent’s Emancipation Proclamation. Tbe old patriot and 'statesman says : “ There: is no power in the'Executive, under lie Constitution > to decree the emancipation of slates.” The Abolition papers, however,, will not have tbe honesty or candor to give publicity to. this contradiction. Dem. Abo. 13 20 54 46 67 66 Democratic National Hymns— The “ Star Spangled Banner ” and “ Hail Colombia.” 'Nation AL -tecit n— “John firbwn’a Soul is 'Warbhing On.’^~ LOCAL DEPARTMENT. COMPANY <C—CAPT. BOONE.' Waimdecd COMPANY H—CAPT. LOCHER. Killed.- COMPANY I—CAPT. WHITESIDE. Killed. COMPANY K—CAPT. GOMPF. Kided. THE EDITORS’ BOOK TABLE. GENERAL CASS’ OPINION. THB ABOLEVIOH PARTY* That "old political harlot,” Danixl S. Dick inson, of New York, now shell a favorite with the following graphic and life-like pd&rsli of their party, in a speech gome, tima before his “convefe l&g* . \ :V ' J/TI&W is it political opponents! 3KTe fijwe nonednFySn a portion of the States. Ithefeihrti - The disjointed frag fmtStsiS of ajBj|S*y. late Whig party that' battled so—that giorioo| old party with which we split so many laneps—where is it ? Its Clay and WebstefhSve gone to their rewards, and rest from the agitations of life in the peaceful bosom of the tomb. Their Choates, their-Everetts.-their-Jobnsons-thwr Pratts,- their Parsons, and their Guyers—where are they? They have turned away from the . -factions party that in left, and raillied-.aronnd the Democratic"party And the Constitution.— I And what constitutes now the opposition to tho-Democratio party ? - A faotioua band iu.a portion'pf : the States, madeup of tho-^adTreni nantsoftfieWbig^arty—made'npof-dkserters and outoasta from' the Democratic party— made up offanatics, disappointed ofiSce seekers,- profligate; priests, and. mountebanks in general, who have the <bad elements of existoncetogetker, like drag net which Scripture says was castinto the sea . and gathered of -every kind,but unlike that net, they have kept the bad and thrown away the goodi i *■■■■ * If we may believe their lips, they have great benevolenoe and philan throphy.vatid are going-abroad seeking that they may do good'; but the troth is, they are v walking np' and down the: earth like that spirit that has gone out walking among dry places, seeking'rest ;and finding none, and finally returning with seven other spirits more wicked than itself, to make the lost state of the people worse.than the .first; and in my humble judgment; * * if Satan had been commissioned to scourge mankind, he could not have better fulfilled his mission than by turning an abolition disunioniet and preach , ing the doctrines they preaob. i ' A more graceless' set of politicians never congregated. They are desperate, men from all parties—the lame, the halt and the blind, gathered together; and what are they gomg to do ? Going to help freedom I Freedom for whom ? Their, every- effort jeopardizes freedom ; and if only their efforts prevail, toe would not long have a free government. Free dom for a few blacks.' Turning aside from the great destinies of humanity, leaving this oountry and the' race to whom its destinies were Committed, to go off in a crusade jeop ardizing the institutions of the country, vio lating the Constitution, menacing the harmony and integrity of every, bond of Onion, rather than slavery should.be extended. What do they care for slavery. ? They would seek to rivet slavery upon the limbs of thirty millions ' of people, and upon humanity for all time to come, in order that their mad, crude, incen diary ideas should be carried out in reference to a few blacks. THB LATE ELECTIONS. The New-York Journal of Coinmerce says the elections in the. three great States of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana are a death blow to radical policy, slave insurrection, negro equality, negro arming, negro rations, and all the black isms and plans of radical men. The President has been deceived by radical men. He was assured that if he would em brace their ideas the whole north would be with him, and that he' had but to issue an Emancipation Proclamation to cause a rush to arms, of hundreds of thousands of men, who qnly awaited *such a declaration of policy to rake the field. He believed them, and sent out the desired proclamation, and waited, and is Still waiting, and will continue to wait, for the promised nine hundred thousand. ,Says the Journal: Pennsylvania says in plain words —“We-have had only three weeks to think this thing over—we do not like to. express a hasty judgment, but since we must, we don’t like it.” 1 Ohio says—“ Mr. President, your old tiied^ways # are the best—we prefer them.” Indians/ says—“We have fought in this war with.<foldiers brave as the bravest, and we are fighting now, and will fight on, but we disap prove of this new policy.” 'And then, after the three great States have spoken, Massachu setts herself, instead of swarming the roads, as her Governor bad promised, actually puts iotu execution a draft for a miserable four or five thousand nine month’ men to make up her old quota. There is the history—let it be read and pondered I From the Episoopal Recorder. CONSCIENTIOUS SCRUPLES. Under this head the Calendar remarks The Quakers are exempt from military service, because of their conscience. Well, others have their moral obligations, and when a man is disinclined to anything, he can find reasons against it as “thick as blackberries.” fie that’s convinced against his will, Is of the some opinion still. Now what should be the rule by which a person may be exempted from a disagreeable service f Is it in the mere opinion which he may have ? Then should some of out citizens be exempted from the draft. Is it the Scrip ture ? Surely. But can it be proved that the inspired Word is opposed to every kind of war ? If so,, it is right to exempt the Quakers. But if not, then they have a privilege beyond all other classes by a mere arbitrary enaot ment How many others might set np the same plea of conscience ? If the Bible, the only infallible rule, allows war, then the notion of the Quakers ought not to be regarded, in a case where the same Divine authority pronounces a war to be right. There is another class of , citizens who have their con scientious scruples against a soldier’s life, based on the nature of a soldier’s food. Should their moral sense be made a rule and Regarded? They have Soripture on their side, as clearly-'as do the-Quakers. We mean the Jews. “An Israelite,” eaye the Brooklyn Daily Times , “asks why his fellow-religionists should not be exempted from the draft, since pork, wbioh constitutes a large part of the army rations, is forbidden in tbe Soripture to the eons of Abraham ?” We do not see how the Quaker exemption is to be defended without the grossest partiality If we exempt on this ground, where shall we sfop ? Here, on one hand, we find a large olass of men who declare that u'nlesß the war be one for immediate abolition, they are con scientiously opposed to itß continuance. Here iB another class who view tbe consequences of military abolition as even more disastrous than those of peaceable separation. Each class is undoubtedly conscientious. Each class could undoubtedly work np these convictions into religions scruples. Yet the diffionlty would be that if we allow such teste, we not only deoimate our armies, and Teduee oar strength ; but make war, not the united action of a nation', bat tbo fanatioiem of a particular class of opinionists. None would fight except those who liked the policy for which wo were con tending. Far different is this from the doctrine of the Bible, which exaote obedience to the government as a duty to government itself. THE MILITARY VOTE. Ae a further evidence that there was an or ganized plan among the Abolitionists to dis franchise tbe people of Pennsylvania by a partial army vote, we publish the following dispatch, which was sent toSelinsgrove by no less a personage than our distinguished- Sec retary of State : Harrisburg, Oct. 17,1862. 7b William F. Waggonseller: I find there will be an army vote. I am told the return judges of Dauphip county will adjourn to receive votes. Should you not do so ? _ (Signed) ELI SLIFER. This -dispatch speaks for itself, and can be readily understood by all. A Belf constituted committee went; to the army and polled the votes ;of two Abolitionize.d companies from this, county, hut this did not furnish votes enough to elect Bergner’s.pet, Patterson, and therefore they desired to have the judges adjourn until this committee could visit the army again and bnnt np the votes required. This was a high-handed piece of scoundrel ism, in perfect keeping with" the candidate and bis backers, but fortunately for the peace of the dratriot it failed. —Patriot <fe Union. •®*The last heard of tbe notorious Kansas “jayhawker,” robber, murderer and negro stealer, Jim -liANK,:-he was “ on his way to the mines of' Oregon with a drove of cattle on whichihe made fifty thousand dollars!” This is the jj| nafe of hiH;running to aqd from Wash ington' westwards- promising: in speeches and telegrams tp.raiee oF negro and o ther Troops! v- - philaj>*i,fhia cohrsi*i*ohdhsk;h. . PHruaixtPßii, Oct 22d, 1802. • HMUM. BpBOM: (■ nrff, piffl breath® free tnsn l_ we my hate pated It Is 6Tmiit close, and ther* is nofcißUoifc ‘.room f&r crowing on either side. In the fife coaflrwiifliiTf 1 districts of which the city is composed twaDemocraiabsvebeen elected to OongreoL certain, rigith.-ODe yet to doubt,: while the majorities throughouttb* State at'preeeht look eo flattering as to proreahatw* hate made largft gainsahmlatt year. And all thßin theJice of the inLOteose numbers of absentees to the army, mid thd reignt df terearcirhfch the -despotlo : republican prythss established dty end ' •'* Ap^ M *fip®'^ wai ilriutdtryOTflh\uk of nigger lamp. nghtaKligEßtig the pnbUeaigtesln the Olty of PfaUadeb phi* ? <The writer of this correspondence, .on three occa sions within the past week, has seen with his own clear, unaidedeyesight, two veritable “darks” at the occupation. How many more there are at the business be knows not; bnt Isn’t it enough to make a white man’s blood boll! And after the returns from one of the wards came lb the other night, showing a-nigger majority, white men 0) with Ja&tern&.wonutaging.throagliitbe streets the low L j>ias* 'pbemour refrain;' 44 'John Brown’s 8001-irMarching OWP And yet if yon tell these men they are gloryifying and dei fying a traitor, as veritable a traitor as Jeff. Davis, yon are consigned to Fort Delaware I : ‘ And-stocks. keep goto g-upr upr«p > and gold has reached one handled and. (even greasy nlokels are at twenty per cent, premium) antiUlbere Is no clrcolatlOn but paper, and it takes one dollar of it to equal in value sixty- we;nssdrto handle. ....... . The niggers of this city have united th a solemn protest against President Lincoln’s Colonisation Scheme. They, declare that they do no want to leave Philadelphia, and will not . Spunky, for the colored gentlemen, isn't It ? We also see, by a notice pub lehed by the State Department, that the Government of Nicaragua Intends' imposing re straints on this colonisation or Immigration. One clause prohibits the entrance of “ freed negroes, or other degraded . easte.of people, onless they have a special 'permission for themselves, or on account of others to go Into the Interior.” In naval affairs wghave to report that five of the war vessels lying at the Nayy. Yard last week have since left . oar port for active operations in Southern waters. Eleven yet remain. Two of these, the gunboat Daylight..and aide wheel steamerHeystone State, will leave daring the present week. The work upon the other vessels is beiog rapidly pushed. Heavy timber, of immense thickness, is constant ly arriving at the yard, brought in canal boats, schooners, and by railroad. Three thousand men are now employed la the vsrfotfkdepartmonts of the yard. It is well worth a visit to see theoperatioos.there on any fine day. * • The last >esiim«mt of Philadelphia. volunteers, the one hundred and fifty seventh Pennsylvania, Col. Gray, Is filling up with tolerable rapidity, an i will soon be read? to leave for the seat ot war.. The line rf soldiers that Philadelphia has already sent amounts to about forty thousand I The Habeas'Corpus question has an able advocate in Mr. David ft. Brown, a-“ Philadelphia lawyer,” who answers Horace Binney in a tract of 31 pages, published by Jis. Challen A Son, 1308 Ohestout St, as follows, “ Reply to Horace Binney on the Privilege of the Writ cf Habeas Corpus under the Constitution, Second Edition.” Of many pamphlets on the subject this Is a most able one, the argu ment being snstained with force and clearness. Id view also of the recent proclamation of our conservative Presi dent it possesses great importance. The same publishers i'eue In a-neat pamphUt of 36 pages, tinted paper, “Atbanasia, a Poetical Essay on a Future State,” by George’ Wells. . An Epic containing many glow ing thoughts well expressed. Also, in a handsome duo decimo volume of 100 pages, tinted paper, iThe Branch, a Sacred Poem and ether Poems.” This is by a young Phila delphia lawyer and man of letleis, and is a volume which will delight all lovers of poetry for its earnest thought'and clear diction. For the month of August (the last number published) “ 81-ckwood’s Magazine” presents a fine table of contents. Mrs. Oliphant’a charming story, Salem Chapel, is continued, aaie also Bulwer’s fine series ofpapersentitled Caxtooiana. L*s Miserable is.derarvedly. reviewed with severity; the Kizhts of Woman are considered: and, among other con tents, Ir a deiiehtful sketch of travel entitled a Skye Lark. Another of Messrs. > v cott & Cu’s valuable re-prlnts, “The T ondon Quarterly Review,” July number, presents among other interesting articles one exceedingly readable and In structive biographical sketch of the Memoirs of Sir Marc Isambard Brunei, the famous engineer of the Thames Tun nel. Messrs. Scott. A Co. deserve the thanks of the reading public for placing before os those able periodicals at so cheap a rate. In the half-dollar pamphlet form, Mr. F. A. Brady, New York, publishes “ Silver Star or the Mystery of Fontelle Hall,” by Cousin. May Carleton. We fiod this to be a read able fiction, full of the intense and startling, somewhat overwrought, but managed with much skill and power. It is liberally illustrated with very good wo:id engravings after designs by the inimt&ble Darloy. When will Mr. Brady pnbllah'some more of Pierce Egan’s flne'uovola? With each successive novel by the fair author of East Lynne we are'more than ever satisfied that even now there are few writers that can equal her, and that in time she must eicol them ail. Here, in a neat half dollar pamphlet volumo, printed from advance sheets purchased from the English publishers, Messrs. T.. 8. Peterson A Brothers give ns her last finished work, ‘-The Mystery, a Stsry of Domes tic Life.” We say her last finished work, for. we know not how many, Yemer’a Pride, Mrs. Halihurton’s Trials, etc., she Is now writing, and we see by a late English paper that she begins two new novels in different periodicals on the first of January. With all this facility of production she continues to improve in style and mastery of bnguage and plot, as any comparison of her early-works with The Mystery will prove. No living fetnalecan equal her in the construction of a story. She oven now excells Charlotte Bronte. The same publishers issue a new editition of Wilkie Col- lins’ admirable collection of stories arranged on a continu ous thread, and entitled “ After Dark.” Leaves from Leak’s Diary, a Terribly Strango Bed, The Stolen Letter. The Lady of Glontwith Grange, Gabriel’s Marriage, and the Yellow Mask, are the titles of the different stories, or the different partß of the one Btory. and they all posers the marked characteristics of tho author’B genian. Therelsnota better or pore successful novelist before the public than Wilkie Collins. The last volume,- the nioth, of Tlcknor A Fields' ex qnijileedltlonoflockbart’s Memoirs of Sir Waiter Scott, is now published. With this Incomparable biography the pnblic has long bean familiar. It seemed to have been Lockhart’s special mifsiou in life to prepare these memori als of bis father-in-law, and any publisher might be proud ifbe bad ne r «r issued anything bat this charming.edition. We have so often spoken of it that we know not iurther what to say. But we cannot let this last opportunity pass without urging our readers to securo the work for their libraries when the whole niae volumes are offered at a price within the figures paid for the old SDd inferior edi tions in the market. The iudex at the close, so valuable in a work of the kind; of itself is worth a ten dollar bill. The same publishers issue “The New Gymnastics for Men, Women and Children,” by Dio Lewis, containing dqw and original exercises with Dumb-Bells, Clubs, Wands, Rings, Bags, etc. All these exercises are so,simple that with the aid of three hundred illustrations that accompany the toxt they may-be readily understood by every person, so that we do Dot err in calling this new and complete Manual of. Gymnastic Exercises, a Book for Family Use. The exercises may be performed in the home circle, by strong men, by ladies and by children, if of no other ase they would be invaluable for the amount of entertainment they furnish, varied, graceful and suited to all oiasses, but when we consider how their general practice must con tribute to the general health, and how important physical training is even to ladies and children, wo cannot commend the volume too strongly. We are glad to see it already coming into popular use. H. ENGLISH NEWS. Mr. Gladstone’s statement in a speeoh at Newcastle, that Jeff. Davis has made the South a nation, and that ho considers a separation certain,, attracts great attention, and causes flatness in cotton. The papers generally ■ ap prove of Gladstone’s remarks, and some think a recognition of’the South will soon follow. , Mr. Gladstone, in the address alluded to, made use of the following remark in reference to the war in Amerioa: “The slaves would be better off if the States were separated, as on the basis of union the law against slaves was enforoed by the whole power of the Federal Government. Our neu trality has been more against the South than the North.. We ought to judge tenderly of the North. It had never drunk the eup of bitterness, and it exaggerated its feelings.— Let us bear with them. Let us not forget the reception they gave the Prince of Wales. : It was a proof of the settled goodwill of America to England. There could be no doubt that Jeff. Davis had made a nation of the South. Mr. Gladstone treated the South as a success ful cause.” The announcement oaueed great sensation. The London Times remarks, that it can hardly be alleged that Mr. Gladstone has gone beyond the bounds of offioial reserve in the statement. that Jeff. Davis has made a nation of the South. If any community ever did earn the name of a nation, the Southern Confederacy have. It is the bare fact. It need have nothing to do with the politics of the question. It is wholly independent of moral consideration. Mr. Gladstone concludes very reasonably that the Confederates who are a nation will remain so, and that their nationality will not be absorbed back into the Union. The London Daily News says .it does not find fault with Mr. Gladstone for recognizing the progress which the Sonth has made in es tablishing its independence; but, since be spoke of British counsel ae)a possible element in tbe final settlement, could he not have said one word in favor of saving from the curse of slavery the vast countries which fall to one' or other of the combatants, but whose destiny is at present undecided ? The London Star thinks Mr. Gladstone’s speech will tend to revive among tbe Confed erates—which perhaps as much as any . other lnred them into rebellion—the hope that the English government would in the end be in duced to lend them, at least, an open sympa thy and moral support. „ The London Herald saye Mr. Gladstone’s words are of course not the mere hap-hazard expressions of individual opiuion. They will bo taken as the deliberate sanction of the Cabinet, of which he is a member... It will now be understood throughontEuropeand America both that the'English Government are con vinced tffe time has come to recognize the in dependence of the South. The London Globe says it has no authority to announce the day or hour tho recognition will be given on, the part of this country, but it ie dear it.cannot be deferred long, and in any other case there is no doubt it would have been given sooner. The sincere repugnance to countenance or encourage, by any prema ture act, the formation of an - independent slave power, can alone account for tbp delay in this instance. The London Shipping Gazette .oan hardly suppose that Mr. Gladstone expressed senti tnents’at variance with those of his colleagues. Possibly-he has been premature in the an nouncement'of-bis views. At- Manchester, recently, he publicly expressed confidence in tbe success of the Southern oanse.; ,]He,ie, at all events, deliberate and consistent. If the opinions ha has given utterance to are not Bhared by his colleagues, it is difficult' to un derstand how he ip to continue, ip his present assooiatipn to advise,the Crown. state elections. Eleven - States, will bold their u annual eleotiona.in the,.month ..-of.NQvemher viz- Lousiana dp the 3d; New York.'New'-Jereey' Massachusetts, Midbigan, Illinois,uJffi&sfißin tha ’ 4th; and Maryland on tho sih. Liverpool, 9,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers