3tttelligenter OEO. SANDERSON, EDITOR. A. SANDERSON. Am■oalat•. LANCASTER,' PA., NOVEMBER 10, 1863 MT B. ••• ' 4,310.'s 'Anumnnud Ammon 87 Park Row, NOW nit City,' and 10 Mate stmt., Boston. B. herounart 00., Arad. toe The Lenanier Pretegiaesseer, and dm most influential and Unseat circula ting N in the united States and this °ma'am.— Tiff are thorhndto eonteact tbr arAt our loosest rota airmitrot* AB*" N 0.886 .Broadvisy, Nen, York, are authorised to• receive advertisements for The intelli goesoer. at our lowest rates. ANT JOKEI Waserza's ADVXIIII/IA4I AMU/ 11 located at - 1i0.50 North bth street, Philadelphia. He is authorized to receive advertisements and subecriptimui for The Lancaster )12 1 41 3.M No. 1 Boollay's Building, Court St., Boehm, b oar authoed Agent for receiving advertisements, he. OUR FLA Now oar flag Is flung to the wild winds Let It float o'er our father land, And the guard of Its spotless fame stiall 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 HIM."-DANIEL WEBSTER. Money Wanted. This is a very general want among the people, except those who are fortunate enough to be connected with the present State and National Administrations. It is particularly wanted at this office, at the present time, as we have debts for paper, &c., which must be paid. We have freely given of our time and means in the campaign which has just closed with such unsatisfactory re sults, and we now ask ourfr delinquent subscribers and patrons for the amount honestly due us, so that the machine may run smoothly in the future. A Democratic press cannot live in this county unless every one indebted promptly pays up. Hun dreds of our friends have done so— many of them in advance for their subscriptions—and we feel thankful to them for it, but there are very many others in arrears for advertis ing and job work, and for several years subscription, and to them we appeal. We need the money now, and we do not ask it as a favor, but as a right. Come, gentlemen, pay the Printer, and pay him without further delay. The War News. The war still drags its slow length along. There is really nothing doing worthy of note either in Virginia or Tennessee. The two armies appear to be facing each other in both lo calities, but beyond an occasional unimportant skirmish nothing has been accomplished since the battles of Gettysburg and Chattanooga, and to all appearances things will remain as they are during the winter which is now rapidly approaching, at least in Virginia. The bombardment of Fort Sumter was still going on at the last accounts. P. S. The Philadelphia papers of yesterday contain dispatches to the effect that the Confederates have been driven across the -Rappahan nock, and a number of trophies and several hundred prisoners captured. This may bring things to a head in that quarter. We shall see. New York Election. New York has followed in the wake of Pennsylvania and Ohio, and elected the Abolition State ticket. We are not disappointed at the result, as the same means were known to be used there to influence the election that were so successful in Pennsylvania. MEADE'S army was depleted to the extent of some twenty or twenty-five thousand sol diers, and the hospitals and invalid camps were emptied to vote against the, Democracy. Money, too, it is stated was used in vast sums in all the principal cities and towns of the Empire State, and the shoddy influ ence ruled supreme during the can vass. The Abolition majority in the State will be from 20 to 25,000 —thus showing clearly that a major ity of the legal voters supported the Democratic ticket. The vote in the city was small, only some 66,000, and the Democratic majority was about 20,000. New Jersey Election. The Jersey Blues have again covered themselves all over with glory. The popular majority in the State is against the Abolitionists, and the Democrats have a majority of 7 in the Senate and 19 in the House. Gallant Jersey never flinches. Massachusetts and Wisconsin. Both these States were carried by the Abolitionists, as usual, by large majorities. Nobody anticipated any thing else, and, of course, nobody is disappointed. They are joined to their ebony idols—let them alone.— = The same may be said of KANSAS and MINNESOTA. Maryland and Missouri. In these States the Democrats did not participate in the election. The contest was between the radical and conservative Abolitionists, and in both the radical wing prevailed. In Baltimore city the whole vote polled was only about 10,000, showing that more than two-thirds of the voters did not go to the polls at all. The same was the case in other parts of Maryland, and also in Missouri. Elections in both States were the veriest farce. So we go. Illinois. Illinois has gone Democratic.— We should have been disappointed had the election there resulted in any other way. Detroit Election. The _Democrats carried Detroit, Michigan, on the 3d inst., electing their `candidate for Mayor by over 100 P*9ritY• ' I - 31C11. dr. oikoir, - ii-.7afooLELL-Air Several of our Democratic eantemporaries, says the Patriot & Union, have run up the name of this distinguished soldier as the can didate of the party for the Presidency in 1864, subject to the decision of a National Convention. . • We know of no soldier who has rendered greater service to his country since the out break..of, the rebellion—of no one more de servinethe esteem of his cOniftrymenof no one who has been more unjustly treated by the Administration which his genius and valor saved from discomfiture and perhaps captivity. But General Mcaznati is more than a soldier. He has exhibited qualities of mind that stamp him as a statesman, and a control of temper Which marks him as a safe man for the times. There is, perhaps, not another man in or oat of the army who could have passed through the ordeal he has, and retained the almost universal respect of his fellow citi zens which he does to-day. He is an extraor dinary man—without a rival in the field, without, so far as we know, a jealous com petitor in the Democratic ranks for the high office to which thousands of his admiring countrymen desire to elevate him. Unquestionably he is the man of the hour, and we only hesitate to add our voice to the voices cf others in his behalf, because we deem it possible that the time is premature, that the hour for selecting the standard bearer of the great Democratic party in the Presi dential contest has not yet arrived. We have confidence in Gen. McCLELLAN— confidence in his ability and integrity, and we are satisfied that to day there is not a more popular man in the country. But many mar velous things may transpire between this and the close of the winter, which may impose upon the party the duty of reflection before choice ; and the possibility of this induces us to pause, to forbear for the present from saying anything more than this, that should Gen. MCCLELLAN prove ultimately to be the choice of the party, we know no other man - whom we could more cordially support and in whom we would repose more unlimited trust.' WHAT ROSECRANS SAYS Gen. ROSECRANB had a very enthusiastic public reception in Cincinnati on his arrival there, on his way to his home. In a speech there he said "it was his firm belief that if the forces recently sent to Chattanooga had been ordered there before, as they ought to have been, the backbone of the rebellion ere this would have been broken." This is a con firmation of what has been alleged against the Administration in regard to withholding troops from him, to serve electioneering pur poses. The expression "as they ought to have been " probably explains the fact of his rep moval, as he made known at Washington, doubtless, his dissatisfaction at being exposed to a defeat by withholding from him the only means by which it was possible for him to win a victory. But as the Administration pre ferred defeat in the field rather than defeat at the ballot-box, they are probably content with the result. If they had taken the proper measures to break the backbone of the re bellion," the backbone of the Republican party would thereby and at the same time have been broken. So true it is that the rebellion and the Republican party are Siamese twins, the life of each dependent upon that of the other, and what injures and weakens one, affects the other in like manner. DEAR LIVING Let those who complain of the increased cost of living , " dry up." The present state of matters in that particular, compared to what is to come, is but like a gentle shower, compared to Noah's flood—according to Mr. CHASE'S " givings out." He went home co OtiTo to vote, and in a speech in Columbus, gave the public to understand that the Emancipation and Revolutionary policy was to be persisted in "if in doing it we had to come to the old revolutionary standard and pay a thousand dollars for a breakfast." Now, we suppose, one dollar of Mr. CHASE'S currency will buy a very good breakfast; but what a pleasant prospect does his intimation present to the people. And the way affairs are now managed, they will not have to wait very long to realize that intimation. But what care the shoddyitda,the contractors, office-lioldiug plun derers, and thieving jobbers 1 By protracting the war a few years, they can make enough to word to pay that price for a breakfast, better than most of them, before the war, could afford to pay twenty-five cents. They, therefore, labor to protract the war, and it will never end so long as they control the Administration, as they now do. The truth is, no man wants the war protracted or op poses an honorable peace, unless he is making money out of the war or expects some personal benefit front its continuance. REPUBLICAN TREASON Extraordinary developments have recently been made in the city of New York. HENRY - B. STANTON, the Deputy Collector of the Port and other prominent Black Republican officials of Mr. Lincoln's, have been detected in the not of sending merehandize and F 1.41- plies, in violation of law, to the rebel author ities at Richmond, of course receiving large pay and profits from Jeff. Davis' government. Some rich exposures are expected. Here we haye another evidence of the honesty and loyalty of some of the Lincoln office-holders. Nothing is too dishonorable for them to do if they can fill their pockets with money. THE VOTE IN OHIO The whole vote cast at the late election in Ohio will probably foot up over 470,000. Of this vote Vallandigham received 187,000, a larger number than was ever before given to a Democratic candidate for Governor. Al- lowing one voter to each six persons, (says the Cleveland Plain Dealer,) and that is a short estimate, and the total population of our State is two millions eight hundred thousand ! That is a half million more 'people than we had by the census of 1860. If that vote is honest, our State has increased in population at a rate that is astonishing. The= increase of vote is the most remarkable in counties bordering on other States. The Question Settled. Provost Marshal General FRY has written a letter to Col. Nugent, of New York, that the President has ordered that every drafted citizen who has paid the $3OO commutation, shall receive the same credit there for as if he had furnished a substi tute, and is exonerated from military service for the time for which he was drafted, viz: for three years. That settles the question. 1 Paper. The price of printing paper has again advanced. Newspapers are now paying over one hundred andfifty per cent. more for paper than for merly. If this advance continues, (and we see no prospect of any thing else,) it will be absolutely necessary to raise the price of sub scription. No articles have increas ed more in price than those used by newspapers, and readers must expect to pay at least enough to prevent absolute loss to the publishers. THEN - Aji'D . NONV We copy below an extract from a speech, delivered in New York on Saturday evening week, by lion. S. S. Cox, of Ohio. ,The pie tures which it presents of the granting of the 'Magna Charts. at Runnymede, and of its con secration at Westminater Abbey, are worthy of an artist's brush. He said : The traveller who visits that island meadow in the river Thames , near Windsor, now need as a race course, and still known as Runny- - mede, does not go there to see the horses run, but because the meadow marks an era in the progress of human freedom. Thela, six hundred and forty-four years ago, on the morning of the 12th of August, the iron-clad barons met King John and wrested from him the same rights which have been violated by Abraham Lincoln, and ostracised by the in— demnity bill of the last Congress. (Cheers.) These lines were written in the Latin of that day. "Mull= liber homo capiatur" it began. Dead language, but vital with liberty— which Chatham said was with all the classics. " No free man shall be arrested or impris oned or deprived of his own free household, or of his liberties, or of his own free customs, or outlawed, or banished, or injured in any manner, nor will we pass sentence upon him, nor send .trial upon him, unless by the legal judgment of his peers or by the law of the land." (Cheers.) This was the germ of our civil freedom, which the pigmies of to-day are endeavoring to uproot, now that it has grown from the acorn to the oak ! As another (Judge Thomas of Massachusetts,) has so finely expressed it, " from the gray of that morning streamed the rays which, uplifting with the hours, coursing with the years, and keeping pane with the centuries, have encircled the whole earth with the glorious light of English liberty—the liberty fur which our fathers planted these commonwealths in the wilderness ; for which they went through the baptism of blood and fire in the Revolution ; which they imbedded and hoped to make immortal in the Constitu tion ; without which the Constitution would not be worth the parchment on which it was written." (Cheers.) As if to make this great charter sacred forever in the Anglo Saxon memory ; to connect it with the holiest emotions of religion and to sanction it by the hopes and the terrors of the unseen world, the Catholic hierarchy of that day—long before Protestanism arose—before the Reformation— before we had the transcendental light of our Puritan preachers (laughter) ; this Catholic hierarchy, then the friend of the oppressed and the people, were convoked. A few days after the unwilling king signed the charter. I would like to make a picture to your eye of that great convocation. They met in West minstor Abbey, the mausoleum of the dead royalty and the genius of Britain. lore was the king upon his throne, sceptered and crowned, impurpled in his robes of office ; near him were the lords temporal in their scarlet gowns ; on his right were the gentle men of England representing the Commons— the people of the realm, and within the altar were the Lord's spiritual, clad in all the pomp of their pontifical apparel ! In the • midst stood Stephen Langdon, the primate of England, Archbishop of Canterbury. The great organ rolls its music amidst the Gothic arches ; the air, suffused with a dim religious light from the stained windows, trembles with the thrill " symphony divine," and the choir sing Te Deum, laudamus—praise to God for the great charter of human freedom ! Censors swing and the incense rises an offering to the God of justice! And in that impressive presence the archbishop rises, and gathering up his brow and in his voice the terrors of the invisible and eternal world he sequostres and excludes, and from the body of our Lord Jesus Christ, from the company of the saints in heaven and the good on earth, he forever ex communicates and acourees every one who should dare violate that great charter of Anglo-Saxon freedom! (Cheers.) Think you, men of New York, these curses are not living yet? A Massachusetts Senator has said that your honored Governor is now being dragged at the chariot of a federal executive usurping the rights of the people and viola ting the great charter, as eternised in our tra ditions, our history, and our Constitution But the people of this country are meeting as f old—not in the presence of the great hier archs, not with ceremony of church and state, not to the music of organ and choir or the rising incense of praise, not emidet the fulminations of primates ; but under the great sky of heaven, from the Atlantic to the Mis— sissippi ; and they too are sequestering and excluding, excommunicating and aecursing— and from the body of the just God in heaven and from the company of the good and patriotic everywhere—Abraham Lincoln and the minions of his power, who have dared in this age and land to violate these sacred rights of personal and constitutional liberty. (Great cheers.) THE SOLDIERS' VOTE The lowa Statesman tells us how the vote of the soldiers in the field was cast so solidly in favor of the Abolition candidates. It says it learns from reliable officers high in com mand that " no Democratic newsnspers or documents were allowed to reach the Hildlers, and that, drawn up in the form of a hollow square, they were harangued by their officers to vote the Abolition ticket. That on the opening of the polls in many regiments the men were arranged in line of battle and an officer passed along the line distributing Abo lition tickets and no others; and when all were supplied with tickets marched them in a body to the polls, and under the rigors of military discipline compelled them to vote.— It is asserted that Democratic tickets were not to be had. Boys eighteen and twenty years of age were allowed to vote, and when officers were notified that they were under age, replied that if they were old enough to fight, they were old enough to vote." WHAT IS IN STORE FOR US.—The Phila delphia Ledger, in its money article of Wed nesday, after noticing the advance of gold, uses the following language, which is calcu lated to excite anything but pleasant antici pation for the future. It is clear that'we are receiving our regular instalments of the "good time" promised at the beginning of our difficulties. It says • " While every housekeeper knows that almost all prices are nearly doubled, but few of them reflect that much of the advance is attributable to a depreciated currency. There is here and there an exceptional article,, the price of which is controlled by other causes than the currency; but the general cause is too much paper and too little else. We make these remarks, not by way of complaint that they are en, or with a view of suggesting a remedy for them. At the present moment there may be no remedy. But the fact being so, and continuing so. prices cannot go down. They must go up. There may be fluctuations, from local and temporary causes, but the gradual swelling of the paper tide must float everything within its notion." GIVING THEM ROPE Said a merchant of Philadelphia, to a Democrat, who expressed hie intention to vote for Curtin, "I am surprised at your course, for the Republican party is sending the country to the devil as fast as it can go." " That," replied the other, "is just why I vote for Curtin. Tho people are mad, and they will never come to their senses until the ruin is complete. Tho sooner the final, inevi table crash comes the better. Let us give the usurpers the power with which they are sure to destroy themselves." SENATOR WILSON AND TEE POOR In a speech made at Brunswick, Maine, the Abolition Senator from Massachusetts made this remark: " ANY HONEST POOR MAN THAT CANNOT RAISE $3OO HAD BETTER GO TO THE WAR." Mr. Wilson, it will be remembered, was the author of the Conscription act. GEN. FOSTER. RELIEVED BY GEN BUTLER Major General Butler has been assigned to the oommaud of the Eighteenth array corps. Department of Virginia and North Carolina, in place of Gen. Foster, who is ordered to re port to the Adjutant General. Circumstances indicate that General Foster will have com. mend of the defences of Washington. • I .1 - TEIIINIST - LVA ALA _ PRIIWNICRIN AT RICHMOND From• an official list of Federal offioers confined in the Confederate States Military Prison, in Rioh- Mond, on the 28th of Ootober, we seleot the follow ing belonging to Pennsylvania Regiments: T. E. ROES, 77t7.1.—C bickampings; Ten mimeo, Septimber "20th. 14th.H. Tippeo, 68th.—Ertetow Station, Virginia, October F. Cavado, 114th.—Gettyshurg, Pentryleanla, July ist. D. Miles. 79th —Chickamauga, Tennessee; Srpf.‘ , 2oth. P. S. Pyter, 77 th.—chtekamengs, Tennessee, Sept. 20th. ErIIGEONB AM) 41007.41.81 EZEG.IIO3I. C. R Humphrey. 142 d. G. B. Ltimml, 13th Cavalry. W. F. McCurdy. 87th. John C. Fried, 64th. W. 8. Hossack, 78th. W. B. Neeper. 57th.--Gettysburg, Pa, July let. A. Phillips, 77th --Chickamauga. Term, Sept 20th. T B. Rodgers, 140th.—Gettysburg, Pa., July let. W. J Russell, A. A. G.—Benton's Ford, Va , July 20th FL A. White, 18th Cavalry. A. Von TSitsel, 74th W. R. Sterling, A. D. C. to Gen. Hooker. H. White, 67th. J. M. DO.hane, 142 d. J. C. Johnson. 149th. . A. Maas, 88th. R. Pollak, 14th cavalry: Gregg, 13th cavalry. A Retry, 1421. W. A. Robinson, 77th. D. Monk, 12th cavalry. G. L 18th. CI H. Starr, 18th. John Leed, 118th. 0. Tem,rieton. 107th. 8 C. Arthors, 07th. John Albright, 87th. John Bird, 14th. J, C. Carpenter, 67th. 1 , 11181 . LI F. J. Borchers, 67th. E. BChrodera, 74th. R. Thompson, 67th. H. S. Hirds, 57th A. Kresage, 07th. 61. Kapp, Q H, 67th. James Kane, 13th. H. Morningstar, 87th. L. Mayer, 12th cavalry. T. M. Mors, 167th. D. F. McKay, 18th. A. M. Parton, 140th. .7. L. Robinson, 17th. Jrhn Ryan, 68th A. A. Taylor, 122 d. J. E. Woody, 76th. A. A. White, 27th. M. Wilson, 14th. H Wilson, 18th cavalry. Second Lieutenant W. B. White, 4th cavalry. C. T. Barclay, 149th. G. D. Bisbee, 88th. C. 11. Drake, 142 d. B. Davis, 71st. A. Dunkel, 114th. F. o.. Gay, 11th IL 11. Harkness. 6th cavalry. 13. B. Halley, 1424. W. L. Laws, 18th cavalry. F. Morley, 12th cavalry. D. Nickell, 13th cavalry. C. P. Potts, 15'st. L. D. Phelps, Bth cavalry. J. Ruff. 67th. E. E. Rulorm, 114th. J. Smith, 67th. C. P. Stroman, 18th. W. 11 Dailey. Bth. J. C. Leslie, 18th cavalry. George Ilaitnan, 116th. TOE NOLDIERS , VOTE The Times and Tribune are put to their trumps to defend the course of the Adminis tration in carryin v the Middle State elections by soldiers' votes. They pretend that no pledge was exacted from any soldier, and that Democratic and Republican soldiers were sent home indiscriminately. The radical journals have no readers so stupid as to be lieve that cock-and-bull story. In the first place, pledges were exacted before transpor ta%n orders were given, in every doubtful cash.. As to the hospitals, care was taken, we are assured by an eye witness, to canvass the politics of the inmates and new comers. Afterwards, on arriving at Washington, they were submitted to a distinct interrogatory as to their politics, and pledged to vote against the Democrats, or refused transportation!— In the next place, every Republican captain, knowing, of course, the political opinions of his men, could and did easily select only those for a furlough who would be sure to vote the Republican ticket ; and every Republican medical officer in charge of the hospitals had the same easy means of ascertaining the probable votes of his convalescents. And now for the abolition journals to deny what is so notorious and so obvious, is simply to attempt idly to conceal political infamy with personal stultification, The soldiers have boasted of it on all the cars, their officers in 1 all the hotels. A sergeant in Bates' battery, going through Albany the other day, boasted in the Delavan House that " he had brought ! " on sixty-nine soldiers—all Republicans—on 1 "their way to Utica to vote, and had 1 ft " every d—d Democrat behind to take charge of the battery and horses." Mr. Stanton boasted that be had elected Mr. Curtin Governor of Pennsylvania, for, 1 s tid he. " I sent him 15 OW votes more than his majority. „ It is pretended that no soldiers are " brought front the front." The battle of Chickamauga was lust in order to carry the Ohio election. General Meade was left to be driven into retreat by General Lee in order , that the Administration might carry the Pennsylvania election. In the face of these glaring facts, it is no wonder that the aboli- ! tion journals try to make it appear that noth ing is lost to our effective strength in the field ' by this fresh depletion of the Army of the Potomac to carry the New York tlectinn. It would lie manlier fur the Times and ilmme to brazen it out, and declare that success in the New York election is of more value to the , country than a victory in Virginia. Their I misrepresentations ore as fruitless as they are false. Nearly every citizen in the State has seen some dozen or score of these returning soldiers. Here in New York and in its vicin ity, hardly any one but has seen hundreds of them. And every one has observed that the convalescents are a very small proportion of the whole, The bulk of them are able bodied and in vigorous health. In one hospital near Washington thieve were 60 patients when the order lor furlough was promulgated. The next day there were 260 who stayed for a day ur part of a day, and they were given I leave of absence as "invalids." If these soldiers do not come from the front, then the, fact simply shows that Secretary Stanton is ! disposing of our forces in the field with his usual incompetency. They belong in the front, and if they were there might win bat tles and save us from disgraceful retreats.— X. World. INCREASE IN THE PAY of THE ARMY • The Cincinnati correspondent of the Chicago Times, under date of October 24, makes the following suggestions upon information that has come to his knowledge : "At the next session of Congress an amend ment will be presented to the Conscription Bill, that $lOO instead of $3OO, be the maxi mum for substitutes. This will benefit the poor man, and obviate the objection to the $3OO clause as benefiting the rich. It will also be urged by members of Congress, in view of the gallant services of our soldiers and their great privations, and the high prices of all necessary articles for the support of their families, that their pay be increased to sixty dollars per month. The effect of this will be greatly to stimulate enlistments and induce most of the old volunteers to re-enlist, when their term expires under the new basis. It will, therefore, have a most happy effect in aiding a vigorous prosecution of the war." " Certainly no one can object that our brave soldiers do not deserve sixty dollars a month, which is not the salary paid to most clerks, who stay at home and reap the benefit of the soldiers' labors. Even as to expenses, it is thought that it would be cheap policy by the immense armies it would raise to put down speedily the rebellion. This idea has been suggested by gentlemen direct from the Army of the Cumberland, who have witnessed the arduous and painful sacrifices made by our brave boys, who think they deserve a much better remuneration. This movement would, it is argued, bring a million and half or two millions of men into the field, and finish up the I war in a very short time; while at the present price, it may be procrastinated several years. Startling as the proposition looks to be at first sight ; it is beleived that it will be most economical for the Government in the end." I GOIING TO RUSSIA The Philadelphia Ledger says it is authori tatively stated that J. Edgar Thompson, Esq., President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, now in New York City, will in a few days embark for Russia with his family, where it is said he goes to fulfil an appoint ment tendered to him by the Russian Govern ment, through their Minister at Washington. The position is similar in its character to the one he now holds on the Pennsylvania Rail road. Col. Thomas A Scott will be the acting President of the company, ad interim. ger It is said that Messrs. Jay Cooke & Company have made $960,000 by the sale of the five twenty Government bonds. They are the Agitate of the Gevertnent: PROF: A. L. LEPPEN. —We 'have just learn ed, with much pleasure. that our esteemed friend, Prof. A. L. Kmeprr, late of Franklin and Marshall College, this city, has been appointed Tutor of his Royal Highness, George I, King of Greece. and Private Secretary to Count De,Sponeck, Prime Minister of Ills Majesty. This selec tion exhibits true discrimination on the part of. the King and hie Cabinet. We know none whose peculiar abilities so eminently fit him for so responsible and delicate aw. shim He is emphatically the right man for the right place. Though a Dane by birth, the Professor epeaks the modern Greek with the fluency of a native. His , IPPantinent was entirely.rincapicted and abode.. unsolicited. 'lt occurred in this wise: After bin retire ment from Franklin and Marshall College. two years since, he paid a visit to Athens, where he was kindly re relved by King Otho and his amiable Queen, Amelia— After the abdication of the throne by the King,—on account of the civil war,—the Professor left Athens, and at the request of RENIII. S. MAGELAR, Iteq, late, of this city, under took the education of his eon, who had been sent to Eu rope to perfect his knowledge of German and French- For this purpose he repaired to the 'innocent" City of Dresden. Here he was discovered by the Greek deputation, appoint ed to invite the Prince of Denmark to accept the Hellenic throne, and tendered an invitation to accompany them on their royal errand to Copenhagen. He accepted the 'Pvt. tattoo, and was there presented to Frederick VIII, King of Denmark, and to the Prince, the elected King of the Greeks After the usual number of royal entertainments, the Greek deputation returned home. So did the Profes sor, and resumed his duties with his accustomed fidelity, little dreaming what the future had in store In a short time after he received a letter advising him of his appoint ment, and enclosing a check to enable him to make the necessary outfit to appear et Court- Although taken by surprise, he could not decline so isonoranlo an appoint ment. B. H. Day, sth. R. Dinsmore, sth cavalry. li. W. Gimbel, 150th. W. L. Gray, 15Iet. S. B King. 12th cavalry. P. Marsh, 67th D.B itleany,l3th cavalry. E. C Moses, 58th. E. .7. Pennybacker, 18th cavalry. J. C. Shroud, 77th. 0. 0. Wlddia, 159th. L. T. Borchers. 67th. W. R. Boltz, 18Ist. R. T. Cornwall, 67th. As a member of the royal retinue he accompanied them to London, where ha had an interview with Lord k'almer- Edon, Earl Russel and the Prince of Wale., who treated him with marked respect As a token of hie esteem, the Prince of Wales presented him with a diamond ring of much value. From London the royal party went to Paris, and were magnificently entertained by the Emperor, with whom the Professor bad a long and interesting iqterview. From Paris they go to Corfu, in the lonian Islands,— thence to Athens. We congratulate the Professor on his good fortune. His many friends In this city, where he is ao (notably known, cheerfully joie with us, though his lectures on Greece and his work on the Middle Ages give him a name not limited or restricted to the limits of any city or Btate long msy he live to enjoy the honor so richly deserved. and 1 mg and prosperous may be the reign able Royal Marenas. 8. G. Boone. 89th. J. Barns, 57th. S. Broughton, 71st. W. Bricker, 3d. F. B. Cook, 140th. J. Chatbern, 115th. i J. 0. Carpenter. 150th. I T. J. Crooley, 57th. J ..T. A. Carmer, 107th. EL 0. Thayer, 6701. IS. H. Tresowitniek, 11th cav 10. W. Jones, 16th cavalry. J. 0. Higginbach, 67th. IJ. Hull, 67th. H. H. Morrow, Gth cavalry A. N. Norris, 107th. H. C. Potter, 18th cavalry. 0. W. Simpson. 67th. A. lturbower, 87th. L It, Colloday, 6th cavalry. T. 0.. Cochran, 77th. J. Egan, 69th. J. W. Grant, 88th. B. J. Weeks, 67th. J It. Weaver, 18th cavalry. M. Flick, 67th. D.O Gorges, loth. S. P. Gamble, 6.3 d. D. Garbelt, 79th. J. A. Green, 13th cavalry. H. L Horton, 101st. W. Hoffr , r, 67th F. A. Hubbell, 67th. T. Lennit, sth cavalry. J. Mooney, 107th. C. L. Edmonds, 671 h. L. L Fortauco, '29th. M. Fellows, 148th. P A White. 831. 0. 11. H• Welch, 81d. S S. Holbrook, 15th U. S. I. PROFESSOR OF THEOLOGY.—We DO6OO that the Synod of the German Reformed Church, at its anneal meeting in Carlisle, Pa., elected Rev. H. Etesseuart, -D. D., formerly Pastor of She First German Reformed Church of this city, ProDesor of Didactic and Praotical Theology in the Thuologicid Seminary at lidercersburg. In the place of Rev. Dr. Wolff, resigned. Dr. EL is well and favorably known In the department of letters, and possesses in a high degree the mental endowments and educational cul ture to fill with honor and success the Important position to which he has been called. ANOTHER " LIFE LONG" DEMOCRAT REWARD- En.—Governor Corti° has appointed JAMES L. RETNOLD9, Rag., of this city, Quarter Master General of the State, to Lill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Gen. R. C. halo. PERSONAL —Rev. Benjamin Baueman, for merly of this county, recently elected Pastor of the Fir...t German Reformed Church of Reading, by a unanimous vote of the congregation, was formally admitted a mom. bar of the Classia of the Reading district on Saturday last. Tho Installation services took place ort Sunday. • At the recent sessions of the German Reformed Synod, hold at Carliiie, Rev. Henry Harbaugh, D. D., formerly of this city, was elected Professor of Didactic and Practi cal Theology in the Morcersburg Theological Seminary, in place of Dr. B C. Wolf, resigned R. F. Rauch, Esq , at present Treasurer of the Inland Insurance an Deposit Company, of this city, has been elected Nader of the First Nationit Rank of Bethlehem, Pa. and has accepted the position. Mr. R. to one of our hait and most valuable citizens, and we regret exceedingly to lose him as a citir.m of Lancaster. He assumes his new position about the Ist of January next. "THE NORMAL WRITTEN ARITHMETIC, BY ANALYSIS AND SYNTLIESIS."—By Edward Brooks, A. M., Professor of Mathematics in the State Normal School at Millersville, and author of several works on Arithmetic. This Is intended no s tort-hook for the use of Common, Normal and High Schools, Academies, etc.. and we hare no don`:t, from a cursory glance at Its contents, but that it will prove a valuable auxiliary in the science of Lum bers. The method of treatment being both Indmtive and Deductive, embracing Analysts and Synthesis, Is peculiar ly adapted to meet the wants of both teacher and pupil, and cannot fail to Internet the lett, lu the particular branch of education which Is so Indispensably necessaay in all the departments of life. For sale at Sheaffer's Book Store, $2 North Queen street, at introduction prices. SOME CABBAGE —We received from our kind friend, Mr. A. STEWART, of Periningtonville, Chester co., through Mr. JOHN W/LUILII of this city, on Wednesday last, one of four head. of cabbage. Which together weighed 64 pounds, the average weight of each head being 16 pounds They are among the very largest we have over scam. We assure our friends EITLWART and WILLIELY, both the soundest kind of Democrats, that their remembrance of the Printer Is highly appreciated. SUICIDE.—Mr. FINLEY EWING. a respectable farmer, aged about 60 years, residing in West Lampetsr twn, committed /wields by hanging himself He had been laboring under partial derangement ever since the break ing out of the rebellion, and on Wednesday morning arose about 3 o'clock and banged himself in the wagon.shed.— Cproner Snyder held an inquest, and a verdict In accord ance with the above facts was rendered. - THE BALL SEASON.—The Ball season is be ing fairly Inaugurated. We acknowledge the receipt of a complimentary inVitation to the First Annual Ball of the City Cornet Band, on Thumlay evening, at Fulton, Hall . ILLEGAL ENLISTMENT OF MINORS.--The suspension of the habeas carpe: has been co qualified, by convect of the Erenideut, thnt hereafter the civil courts will ho allowed to take COVIi%I . on of all cases for the diecbarge of minor. imprope,:y en!isted and illegally de talt:cd Ly the military a:10101 oi,, This modification of the law removes OT:U of its harshest t.cd most unreasona ble features. TUR.NPIKE ELECTIONA —At recent elections th'e full• wing t.111,r, we, LANCAsSga AND I.rm. Inyttit: — President—Henry 0. Long. Tre..tAurer—J. 11 Tebudy Mitrinti.E—Goorge Il 811 •23r, Jacob 311unich, Lit,ty H. Hort.. J. Lightner Sharp, itlinlinuel P. Koller, 1) viii M. Lebicichlur, 0...0ra0 I'. Greider. N' A N unx INro LAN, k• ,It TU,I'l —Prealdent—J,lal Ehentr..r. 1d..n.,,0rs Jullu S. 110..to.ter, E. Croe.,. Emanuel hobur.— Secretary and Treamurur-I.lenry C Gingrich. A VALUABLE TM PRWEHEMT.--Yeeterday afternoon we paid a ebsit to the large warehouse now in the course of construction by that enterprising trangpor tation firm, Messrs. J. It. Ditner & lire, on the site re. cently occupied by their flooring mill The structure Is I 170 feet long by 47 feet wide; two and a half stories in height with a large dry cellar underneath, and la both in the etrongest and most durable manner. It fronts on Prince street; en the south aide of the Interior of the ' building, a passage way extends the whole length for the accommeerstbm of teams while loading and unloading; on the outside of the north will of the building the sidlinga for the rare are to he laid. The second story is mach. structed by posts or pillars, the girders overhead being sustained by the framing of the root; and is to be used f it the storage of flour, de. Th wartheuse in all respects, and w e doubt if is an. other private warehouse along the whole length of the lino that can equal, certainly none to excel It Wh e n the Pennsylvania Railroad Company took pos. session of the : tate r.,d, the carrying trade was In the bands of a large number of Individuals and there was considerable competition, resulting in a benefit to the public. The company wishing to secure all the trade for itwr, iturnedlnhly put in force measures operating no much to the disadvantage of those patties that they were all frightened off, with the exception of J. It 13Itner who continued the freight business, which so in creased with them that they wore forced to rent another warehouse. king of an enterprising disposition the Bituer brothers engaged to the milling busineas and erected a large brick flour Irani, but their transportation busineaa increased ao rapidly that they were unable to be stow on the mill the necessary attention and therefore dis. continued it. As they were continually cramped for the want of room, notwithstanding they occupied two exten sive buildings, they concluded to tear down their flour mill and erect on its site a warehouse of sufficient capaci ty to accommodate their extensive business. With them, to plan is to execute, and early In the spring they com menced operations on the mill, which soon disappeared and in its place now stands , one of the Driest railroad warehouses in the State.—Priday's Inquirer. PASSENGER AND MA, SCHEDULE.—The dif ferent Passenger Trains o the Pennsylvania Railroad leave this city as follows: Through Express 330 a. an Mount Joy Accommodation y 40 1 ancestor Accommodation U U I l Fast Line 725 " Feat Mull p. Mount Joy Accommodation, No. 2 5 48 Harrisburg ACOOMMOd &ton 003 " LEAVE WESTWARD. Through Express. Fast Mull Mount Joy Accommodation. Fast Line Harrisburg Accommodation Lancaster Accommodation Mount Joy Accommodation, No. ° 7.50 " The mails arrive and close at the City Post Office as fol. lows: Through Mall from the East-1.21 a. m. and 223 p. m. Through Mail from the West-3.30 a. m. and 2.26 p. m. Way Mall from the East-10 55 a. m. Way Mall from the West-0 a. m. and 225 p. m. Southern Mall from Baltimore and Washington, 2.25 p. m. HOURS FOR CLOSING MAILS. Eastern Through Mail, fur Philadelphia, 1.30 p. m. and 8 p. m. Way Mail East, for Philadelphia and intermediate Mikes, at I; a. m. New York and Northern and Eastern Statue, 1.30 p. m. For Harrisburg, and Cumberland, Franklin and Perry counties, at 10 a. m. and. 8 p m. Northern Central, Juniata and Western New York, at 10 a. m. Way Mall West—For Landisville, iialurtga, Mount Joy, Elizabethtown, Middletown, Highsplre, Mouatvllle, Wrighteville, Maytown, Bainbridge and Fal mouth at 10 a. m. For Columbia, York, &c., at 10 a. m. For Baltimore and Washington, D. C., at 1.20 p. m. and 8 P. m. Pittsburg Through Mail at 1.30 p. re. and 8 p. m. For Columbia, York, Marietta and Harrisburg at 10 a. m. and 5. p. m. After the great battle near Chattanooga, Gen. R')SECRANS isued an order iu which You hold in your hands the substantial fruits of a victory and deserve, and will receive, the honors and plaudits of a grateful nation, which 'asks nothing of even those who have been fighting us but obedience to the Consti tution and laws.esablished for our own corn mon benefit. Gen. ROSECRANS declared that all that was asked of the South was " obedience to the Constitution and laws," and be is forthwith removed. McClellan was removed for express ing similar sentiments. After they were re moved, both were assailed by the Abolitionists with bitterest invective, and imputation on their personal and professional character. IMPORTANT DECISION.—The Supreme Court of New Hampshire, Chief Justice Bell presi ding, has decided the case of George vs. the City of Concord, involving the question whethei greenbacks are a legal tender. The plaintiff holds the city's notes for $2,000, which the latter offered to pay in greenbacks. Sir The Nevi York Evening _Post says, The plaintiff refused to take them, and brought " everything is very high." No, sir, stuff a suit against the city, to which the latter called money is very low. That's what the plead a tender. The Chief Justice decides matter. If a man has a real old fashioned that the tender was not sufficient; in other Dernouratio dollu, Wean buy as mush with words, that greenbacks are not a legaltender. 'it 10.001'. , - • LOCAL DEPARTMENT. I=l=l ROSECRANS' REMOVAL --- . SMITE WARNS VS AGAINST WAR AND TAXES. In the year 1839 the Rev. SIDNEY Satre published in the Edinburg Review, an article under the title of "America" in which he spite flatteringly of the condition and pros pacts &the United States. lie thought, how ever, that he saw a disposition on the part of our people to acquire military glory, and ho took occasion to- warn us of the inevitable consequences. Considering that this was writ ten-twenty Odd Years ago, we may well ask if the writer, in view of what is now transpir. ing, did not speak almost in the language of prophecy. He said: "We can inform Jonathan what are the inevitable consequences of being too fond of glory. Taxes upon every article which enters into the mouth or covers the back, or is placed under the foot—taxes upon everything that is pleasant to see, bear, smell or taste—taxes on everything on earth. and the waters under the earth oneverything that comes from abroad or is grown at home—taxes on the raw ma terial—taxes on every fresh value that is ad ded to it by the industry of man—taxes on the sauce which pamper's man's appetite, and the drug that 'restores him to health—on the ermine which decorates the judge, and the rope which bangs the criminal—on the poor man's salt, and the rich man's spice—on the brass nails of the coffin, and the ribbons of the bride—at bed or board, couchant or levant, we must pay—the schoolboy whips his taxed top—the beardless youth manages his taxed horse with a taxed bridle on a taxed road— and the dying Englishman, pouring his medi cine, which has paid seven per cent., into a spoon that has paid fifteen per cent., flings himself back upon hie chintz bed, which has raid twenty-two per cent., and expires in the arms of an apOthecary, a ho has paid license of a hundred pounds for the privilege of put ting him to death. llis whde property is then immediately taxed from two to ten per cent. Besides the probate, large fees are demanded for burying him in the chancel; his virtues are handed down to posterity on taxed mar ble ; and he is then gathered to his fathers— to be taxed no more. " In addition to all this, the habit of deal. ing in large sums will make tbt Government avaricious and profuse ; and the system itself will infallibly generate the base vermin of spies and informers, and a still more pestilent race of political tools and retainers of the meanest and most odious description : while the prodigious patronage which the collecting of this splendid revenue will throw into the hands of the Government, will invest it with so vast an influence, and hold out such means and temptations to corruption, as all the vir— tue and public spirit even of Republicans, will be unable to resist." NEW YORK ELECTIONS The Federal power in its great struggle to destroy all States' rights, overthrow all form of civil liberty, centralize and consolidate an abolition government, and completely do away with the ballot box, has in New York, as was done in Ohio and. Pennsylvania, effectual y crushed out the last vestige of remedy at the ballot box, and inaugurated a reign of abso lutism more galling and oppressive than dis graced a Cromwell or a Robespierre. An immense army, organized and equipped to stem the torrent of revolution, and restore peace to a distracted country, paid and sup ported by a lavish outlay wrung from the resources of an oppressed people, is now being diverted from its legitimate use, and made to give the semblance of popular confirmation to the acts innd policy of an administration, which, if measured by the ballot and not the bayonet, would be so thoroughly repudiated that the plummet would never reach the depth of infamy to which it would descend. Forty thousand soldiers according to relia ble data, were transported free to New York to vote as arranged preciously to their being furloughed. Toe cost of transportation of this immense army, in addition to the other heavy outlay, necessary calla fur an immense expenditure, and it matters not from what source it is met, its corrupt perversion t f the appropriations of the Government money, training an f using an immense standing army to subvert civil government, is a fatal stab to constitutional liberty. We think we see a speck upon the horizon which must ere long take such a broad expanse as will over shadow not only our own but foreign powers, and completely consign us to a condition of anarchy, chaos, and multiplied revolutions.— Wa.tillinglon Union. CONSPIRACY IN OHIO CINCINNATI, November 1. An extraordinary ease of treason has recent ly come to light, implicating several tmrsone in this city, Columbus, Covington and New port, in cocepiring to release rebel prisoners at Camp Chase. The conspiracy was brought to light by United States detectives, who were supposed by the parties implicated, to be spies from the rebel army, and were treated with full confidence. The plot, as disclosed to the detectives, that an attack was to be made on Camp Chase, release the prisoners confined there, numbering thirty five hundred, seize the arsenal at Columbus, take possession of the penitentiary, release John Morgan and ocher officers confined there. The Uoited States Marshal Sands, and the Provost Mar shal, Major Reany, arrested the following persons implicated in the plot: C. W. 11. Cathcart, of Columbus, formerly School Com missioner of Ohio, J. C. Cressap, of Columbus, formerly sutler of the Eighteenth Regulars, Jae. D. Patton, of Covington, regular agent for the rebel government, Ruth McDonald, of Covington, Samuel P. Thomas, Merchant tailor of Cincinnati, and his wife, and Catha rine Parmeuter, of Cincinnati. Information is obtained that an organization exists in Illi nois awaiting for an outbreak in Ohio to produce similar results. • RECRUITING NEGROES The Government is now actively engaged in capturing slaves and recruiting them into the army, in all parts of Maryland. The slaves arc taken, and if the master can prove himself a loyal abolitionist he is paid three hundred dollars apiece for his negri es, if not, the slaves are taken without pay, and the owner must find his remedy if he can. It will be rather a speedier way of transporting them, than sending them to Liberia. 1.21 a m. 10.55 •' 11.05 •' 2.23 p. m 608 '• "ON TO RICHMOND 2" A eatemporary remarks It is now nearly twelve months since McClellan was removed, because he did not move faster and take Richmond. We have tried three generals since. We have had large reinforcements, a draft of 300,000 men, and yet the army is not out of hearing of the cannon in the fortifications about Washing— ton. At this rate, when shall we reach Rich mend? When shall we drive the rebel army out of Virginia? it is apparent that we have made no progress since McClellan lelt the Peninsula. Then it is conceded by all military men that we might have taken the capital of the rebel Confederacy, and, by de— taching Virginia, destroyed their organiza— tion ; then we could have brought the war to a close, but now we see no reasonable end to the war. Where is the fault? MURDER AT READING.-A shocking murder was committed in Reading, on Monday. Six soldiers were in the bar-room of a hotel, where they had a quarrel, but through the interfer ence of the bar-keeper, peace was restored, and the whole party apparently amused them selves in singing and dancing. They after ward left the house peaceably. They bad scarcely reacbed the sidewalk, however, before they again quarreled, when ono of them— Sergt. James L White, drew a revolver and deliberately shot Frederick Weaver through the breast, causing hie death in a few minutes. The whole party belonged to the Continental Cavalry, recruited in Philadelphia. White is in Prison to await a trial. gEir A Soldier in the , army writes to the Easton Argus as follows : The way matters have been managed here in the army is an outrage and a disgrace to the country. Secret meetings have been held by the Republican officers in this Regiinent to learn the polities of the men they had under their er mmand, and none'were allowed to go home except those who were willing to pledge themselves to vote for Curtin, and these die appeared from here at night. Those who felt like voting for Woodward were denied the privilege of going home to vote. More than this—money was furnished from some quar ter to defray the expenses of those who were willing to go home and support Curtin.— L AID AND QO7ipoBT TO THtO HAHail. Truths That Should be Known and lin. derstoOd: A Republican paper, so-called' repeats, for the fiftieth time, the following statement: "Nothing has done so much to encourage the rebels and prolong the war as the disloyal machina tions of the opposition at the North. The whole aim of those who control this party is to cabanas, the government. * * * Every blow struck at the meas ures of , the tiavernment,, though designed oily to effect • change of administrationreally affords aid and comfort to the enemy."—Trreester On this constantly-marring text, which is met with every day in the subsidised and dependant partisan presses of the Administration party, a writer in the Essex Stateiman discotuves in the fol lowing forcible manner. We commend the article to the candid perusal of man of all parties: - it is time for the miserable and hypocritical cant about aid and comfort to the enemy to be exposed and shown in its true light. it is time that the no party cry of the administration should also be shown in its true character. Aid and comfort LH the enemy! Who has given it? Who is_giving it?— The spirit of party, who exhibit it ? Who go to the extreme length of giving aid and comfort to the en emy? These are questions which we do not mean to avoid and we mean to answer them. We say and we mean to show that it is the administration and the Republican party, and they chiefly, who give aid and comfort to the enemy. What so great aid and comfort has any opponenV4 of the administration given to the enemy as the ad ministration gave when, for mere partisan purposes, it withdrew foroes from before Riohmon.ff which/ would certainly have secured the capture of that city? What so groat aid and comfort his any op ponent given to the enemy as the administration did when, for mere party purposes, it deprived the army of their favorite leader, and ook from the ser vine the ablest General in the field, causing disor der, disaster and defeat to our forces , _ and moms and encouragement to the rebels? What opponent has rendered such aid and comfort to the enemy, as did the President of the United States, when aban doning all his previous professions and principles, and throwing himself into the arms of those opposed to the Constitution, he usurped a power which he had before declared he did not possess, and made every Southern man a rebel, and caused every loyal Northern man to tremble for the very existence of the Government? What aid and comfort to the enemy has any opponent rendered at all comparable with the disgraceful expulsion from the army of the gallant and loyal Porter, for the purpose of prop ping up the character of a braggart General, who tied brought defeat and disgrace upon our arms, and given the strongest impulse to rebel success? What aid and comfort has any opponent afforded that did one-half so much towards the destruction of the Government and the Constitution, as the Ad ministration gave when, by a file of soldiers, it seized a citizen in his bed tor no crime and caused his expatriation? No fiend was more exultant over crime in its wildest excesses than were the rebels when they saw the personal rights of the North de stroyed, and the natural and inevitable result which such conduct must cause. What aid and comfort has any opponent given to the enemy to be named in comparison with that which he derives from see ing the great writ of liberty, which cost to freemen centuries of suffering and myriads of - lives, etrickan down by force, and tho uncurbed and unrestrained will of one man take the place of law, in this once law-governed land? What aid and comfort has any opponent given to the enemy to be named with the promulgation of the monstrous doctrine that eleven States of the Union are stricken from existence, and made mere vassal territories, and that every man within them, however loyal he may always have been, has become a mere alien enemy, to be either subjugated or exterminated at the will of power?— What aid and comfort has any opponent given the enemy like the announcement that all the rights and privileges and institutions of the several States are subject to the control of a great central govern ment, which can abrogate and abolish them all whenever in its own judgment they stand in the way of the public safety '. What aid and comfort has any opponent given which matches in any de gree that which takes into full communion those who have for a whole generation called the Consti tution a covenant with Death and agreement with Hell," and who have been accustomed to hail our glorious flag as a "flaunting lie," and to pray that its proud folds might trailln the dust?" What aid and comfort of any opponent is half so cheering to the rebels as to hear and see every loyal friend of the, Constitution, who conscientiously opposes the men in power, denounced as a disloyalist and trai tor, secessionist and friend of Jeff. Davis? Aid and i comfort to the enemy! Why, the rebels actually howl with delight when they see thirty thousand bayonets withdrawn from the Army of the Potomac, and hostilely placed in an opposition State, because the President is in such pressing need of men for service that he cannot wait even to try the validity of the law, at the some time that he fraudulently delays to order a draft at all in the great State of Ohio, because an election is pending, and he fears it may hurt his party. The principle of liberty is deeply in.planted in the men of this country, and such a lino of conduct as the administration has adopted, so inevitably leads to opposition to it, that no one can doubt that the very , purpose of this course is to create opposi tion. Opposition is thus necessarily and inevitably created by the administration, and opposition and division necessarily weaken the government. This is exactly what the administration party desires and seeks. They do not want the rebellion subdued and the government restored. The leaders, one and all, proclaim this. They want a revolution. They mean to CHANGE the government, not rescue it.— They mean to haven different Constitution, one with MODERN IHPROVEHEETS—not the one which the rebels and they have set at naught. Yon, bon- . est citizen, who doubt this, open your eyes and your ears to the evidence all about you! it is as übiqui tous as the radical gang which has been for years and years preaching treason. For more than a year every mat of the administra tion has been calculated, and by many of the lead ers designed, to sustain rather than subdue the re bellion. What is now needed is an administration that shall take hold with a strong hand, with all the desperate energy of freemen, determined to rescue the Constitution from the bands both of rebels and • revolutionists, and plant the banner of the republic, upon everyiwall and rampart within its territory, an administration that shall use all the force which the ingenuity of civilised warfare can' devise to ()rush every armed traitor, to secure the Constitution and uphold the Government in its true and full spirit.— The present administration Dame into power with many professions and pledges. One only of all these pledges has been fulfilled. That single one was made publicly and has been religiously kept—".l will do nothing to impair the integrity of the Re publican party." That pledge was heard in heaven , where the President said he had recorded his oath. ' Oh ! had he but kept his oath but half as faithfully as he bee tried to keep his pledge, not one of the thousands upon thousands who at rst rushed to his aid, but have been compelled to abandon him, would ever have deserted him. Do yon doubt the purposes of the administration? Read Whiting's expositions of them, as they come reeking out of the very War Department of the Government at Washington! Do you still doubt? Read Boutwell's declarations, as they issue from another government office at Washington ! Do you still doubt? Read the speech of the leading Repub lican Senator of Massachusetts! Do you still doubt? Read the history of this war for two years, written as it has been in tears and blood and imbecility ! in wastefulness, extravagance and corruption ! in mis managemeneandjobbing and speculation! The people —the people alone—are interested, not for them selves only, but for an unlimited posterity. The PEOPLE ALONE. CAE COME TO THE RESCUE. if, be fore it is too late, they come, we may see rebellion crushed, the Constitution preserved, civil liberty again enthroned, and in due time peace and pros perity again shedding their rays of beauty over a happy land. But if they yield to the tempter, if they surrender themselves to the revolutionists, if they confound all the distinctions which centuries have created between freedom and tyranny, between oivil liberty and despotism, and yield themselves the passive subjects of power, and who encourage, will find at last that they share the common fate and common ruin with those, who not only held themselves back, but tried to hold others back front the dreadful abyss of anarchy and chaos, from de spotic power, and the ruin of this beautiful temple of our liberties. WHO WANT THE WAR TO GO ON. All the Abolitionists, who want slavery tom`out root and branch, even if the country is ruined, want the war to go on, but they don't want to help. All the Federal assessors, who make three and four dollars a day, want the war to go on, bat they don't want to help. All the tax collectors, who get ten per want. on commutation money, want the war to go on, if It takes every man—but themselves. All the shoddy contractors, who have made prince ly fortunes by furnishing rotten clothing to the soldiers, want the war to go on—without them. All the shipowners, who sell the Government rot ten vessels for double the cost of a good vessel, want the war to go on, for they can afford to pay three hundred dollars. All the cotton speculators, who go in cohorts with generals to steal cotton, want the war to go on— until all the cotton is stolen. All the knaves who sell old spavined, ringboned and blind horses to the Government at exhorbitant prices, want the war to go on. All the provost marshals and their understrappers, who get so much a head for arresting Democrats, want the war to go on—without their assistance. All the New England manufacturers, who get dividends of fifty per cent., want the war to go on —until all the poor men are killed off. All the railroads, who are growing rieh by charg ing the Government exorbitant rates for transporta tion, want the war to go on—until the Government is bankrupt. Lincoln and his Cabinet, who hope to make their offices perpetual by the bayonet, want the wax to go on. But the people want the war stopped the first moment the Constitution is vindicated, and those in rebellion evince a disposition to return to their al legiance.—Hancook Courier. A HORRIBLE MURDER A correspondent of the Illinois Starts Zeitung, in a letter dated Lafayette, Indiana, October 10, gives an amount of a most revolting murder near the town of Paoli. The facto are asfollowa A German by the name of Stark with his family, consisting of a wife, two grown daughters, and three sons between the ages of 16 and 24, resided upon a large farm about seven miles from Paoli. Last Wiel nesday week a cattle trader from Salem went to Starks farm, and not seeing any one about the premises, he became suspisions that all was not right. Ile forced his way into the house through one of the back windows. On entering the house his eyes were greeted by a horrible spectacle. On the floor in a pool of half-dried blood, lay the farmer. with his skull terribly shattered. Not far from him, on the bed, lay his wife, also dead and bloody, while in different parts of the house were the three sons and two danghtere, all murdered, either from outs from a knife or blows from some.bhint instrument. - The house itself must have been the scene of a severe combat, since everything moveable was broken, and throughout the house traces of the most terrible vio lens* were distinctly- visible. - /t it believed that the whole family was totisderssi and the house thin robbil., No mute tine IMP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers