.....,,, -...—..-.. .. , .. s , t, . , .t , • • •.r - \ .. . . . . . . . . , . , • t . . . . . • . . . , . . ~ r..,, . -4.. ,,, , ,, ,,,-- - .. 7r -,, , , , , ......, - .1 , =.......: ,. •• ' 'fftA . ' '' '' . l..`' ""'*'tV-:a.!Vr .. . . M. = Z 4. " +"M-.?r .- r + ''.. u* -. ... • , . ~b/ - . , . . . ••. . • - A ': `ANDREW B.JCIIIITIN, of Centre. I YOB JUDI 2 Of, TEI OFPMIII OO EIET DANIEL -AGNEW. of Beater. MEE MEM ORME =ES ;•''" "Sr , .• ' *.• • • ••••i: - .;;'::;'''r. • tk. BEM EMEM Mli ~•: . ?:~~: ..i.;,i7.:- :-.-.... •::. i , : :.'5 - •‘ ,7 "42 '", 7 'l ~•'..' . - 115332311 1 r.~`:a~». '~~ K.: „ ' - ~; "• 1 .4". 1 1 .„.. ; :4. r: • • • I : •! 4 :. r :. - 4 .:1;.-,; 1 ';•::;,"•:':'4' 0 -41:'• :t. : • / "" . Z4.;;• ,- •-'4.-3 . e1111;;:•-,4:‘:• 4 : • ' • • t.;*:‘;.-.•• ' 1 MEE !!" . • . Vittsintroll 05=4 amnia MORNING, .AIIG. 15 Union State Ticket. 6011111101 - : VsLioa..Conati, Tl!ske!,.; ' ?or ProWawa • 8.4• 4 &grid Mint 1108811 asurros. f.' n. ALTILICDBI4OB. . 05..811111111 B. 0111808. v. W itoe. 111011.11 E. a. , Dlionlero IL x • - - • • T - 1111108: I * atm' , r.i, l s•Yr• • DAM airprxl EsOLtnai. - rer o_ Cbegalmaiir , ' • , , JOlnirri r rAit A. .114 : DraftIn New York. we read Ili oar exchanges a correspon dents, Asters's' Ciereznor Begmonr and the President, In which the former complains of the ineenrilly of the dr,ft inliew York, 'and 'saki a poiitionemetit nail - the Pro PeAr adjustment can be Made, wid the oonstit .- tionelity" of the law, Which he disputes himself, and supposes to bilkubted by • majority of the people, established - by the Courts. Rho President inplies that -he would have no objection to a reference to the Courts of the .Uje4ed #iates, hint him not time, and can't atowlto - witt, and that the dtaf Must acco:Alinifig . o on. This is all iielfeisiiigly'bui unfortunate ly it don't go on, while the troops stationed at New York to keep the tame; and enforce the law, are said to be deserting in. large numbers, and ,the mob is encouraged by the hesitation of the authorities. The Tri bune hinti that another disturbance is not unlikely, aid may begin with conflagrs lions in differeitt.pute Alf the city., The ''"friends of go o d irtior"ind: iced govern ment, cannot, therefore, but regret the ap parent bultwaniness - on the' part of the - authorities at Washington, which is almost sure to produce the very difficulties' which seem to• be apprehended. It Is not suffi cient that the Government should tiny that it mesas to execute the law. It must do it, end the sooner the better. It should have been done at the very earli est possible moment after the ritg A s were sappreaud. There never wee, and never will be, a time when it oenld be done so easily as just when the mob was cowed and subdued, and under a salutary terror of the military 'and the police. It will rally to the attack with renewed vigor, a thor ough organisation, and possibly increased numbers, the moment it begins to suspect that the Government is afraid of it, not withstanding all its protestations of a set .. tled purpose to put the matter through. The peOple throughont the country feel that It is no case for indecision. They have suffered already to a sufficient extent from helitating consellors, and hesitating gen erale. They are ready, as they have al ways been, to sustain the authority of the Government. They cannot consent that, after such an expression of popular disaf- Scollop, any indulgence should be given to the offenders. Acquiescing, as they all do, in the necessity of the measure for the con 'creation of the Republic, they feel that it would be the grossest injustice to them selves to permit it to be pretermitted there. They want the question decided whether firmone, Woolf & Co., and such traitors as the conductors of the World and News, lan along enough to defy the Govern ment with impunity, and would rather like to its their treason manifested in such a way es will • enable the loyal public and the antiunities to deal j with them in such sort, at will deprive them of all further powers of mischief. A elate inisemeas et Official Facts Coacesitpg unt Dealt In New York. Governor !annuli demands that the draft in New York shall be suspended, bo ons§ of nality in the enrollment in . ontain districts, and writes to the Presi dent, pointing on this injustice, as he tails it, in s letter, characterised by more Iwo lean than sack correspondenoe usually 'exhibits. Aiming st s fair statement of facts and Vine, bearing on the point rais ed by the Governor of the Bate of New , York, we shall refrain from anything ex pressive of the general indignation which this correspondence has caned, leaving our readers fret to form their own conclu sion of the *tin end fairness of this of! The 43jutant, General of New York- Tnovis Dittnotisnade his .annual re port to Governor Moamar, on the 81st of December, 1862, which report Governor Bruoun tranemitted to the Legislature on .the 27th pflanuary, 1868. By refening to this report, it will be seen Gut the quota of the State of New York, in the last call of the President fir 600,000 men, was 119,995. - Of ibis number, the entire State furnished 92,026. The city of New York Was re quired to furnish as Mr quote 25,160 men. the number actually raised was 6,687, The Wanes of the State was required t rase 94,836, and did furnish 86,889. The deficiency in the Mate wit 27,969; in the olty there vaa a deficit of 18,628, and in the rest ot the Mita, 9,446. pi= these figures it will be seen Uhl the whole State•of New'York has more men now Subject to military duty than she would ban g eall,of the President had been Ailed, when lie asked for 600,000 men, and that portion of the State,;—the city of few york,which it is charged, is put doirn for an MeilliTO number now, has • grist many more men at home than it Acadd have, lf the people had tilled their quota under the first call.' ezplanation of the pleet made by the Governor, in his letters to the President, that the dtstriots front which an escessire number of merinre how noweskeo, are Demo cratic,, it is listruetive to spin quote the • . , sii . portrif the Adjutant GeneriVadding the snejoritkii bir,Beymour separate ~ . not -ems -mom- P A 4g a lar4PAi. Jaw . • s um_ Map ' , • NA 31iL 1114 _ ••• 3.114.1 4XI 3,00. `Aggegailidololo67.." 6 ". ' Is it astonishing that the greatest num bs of persona liable to military duty are to bßotmd in democratic districts? On the other hand, would not an enrollment, which gave anything like an equality in point of numbers, liable to this draft, between the city, or Democratic dietriote, and the rural or Republican districts, bear on its face the molt daunting evidence of fraud? The Governor alleges that the enrollment is unjust; and he is met by the official 6gures of the proper officer to disprove hie elaini. Ho says the inequality is againstbie party; and the alma figures confound him, by allowing that the districts in which his party are overwhelmingly in the majority, have now at home a larger number of men subject to military service, became they km Ailed in their duly in filling the last coil, than they should have, or than any other districts in the State have. What refuge will the tiovernor nest seek? what subfcrfage now reessins to him, for 'preventing our brave armies in the field from receiving reirrcements, and dealing the death blow to lemon? Let it be remembered that the North western States are waiting to see whether New York sends her quota, before they fill theirs, and let the full weight of responsi bility rest on the shoulders of that party which supports this quibbler, in his covert support of traitors, In their attempts to overthrow thisjtepublio. Tar ESLIBIIIEST Or 311am:ie.—A lad wee brought before Judge E. Reams SHIT; of Rochester, on Saturday last, upon a writ of habeareorpus, procured by the father, on the ground at the youth had enlisted in the army,'being under lawfaloige. Judge Sutra held that under the law of the United States the enlistment was regular, and that he could not intervene. Ile added this caution against pressing such cases In case the plaintiff had been successful In his object, the recruiting officer could hive the boy arraigned for perjury and false pretences, in' swearing falsely to his 'age, and proouring clothing and bounty from the government. Buchan issue of the case would have been mush more unpleas ant to the parents of the young soldier. TPIEBALTIMORIC ASD Onto FRLIGHT Bo entiss.—On Tuesday the through passen ger trains-between Baltimore and the West . passed over the Baltimore and Ohio Ball- I road for the first time for. some months put. The trains alt worked through suc cessfully, both the passenger and tonnage. A number of coal and provision trains ar rived s e t Baltimore during the day, and a very heavy convoy was due yesterday, in cluding two hundred cars of coal and fifty cars of cattle, produce and flour. The coal trade is said to be very promising i all the one thousand one hundred coal cars are in full demand by the miners. Outrages on Southern "Quakers." The leading particulars of one of the meet remarkable events in this war have just been communicated to mo. You know that many of the Society of Friends have long resided in North Carolina, and that a fundamental article of their faith is a refu sal to take up arms under any oiroometan• cats whatever. In the early stages of the rebellton the rebel powers of North Caro line, well knowing their peaceful princi plea, permitted ' teem to pass unmolested, though known to be unconditional Union men. lint an time went on, disaster to the rebellion succeeded to disaster; men were captured, killed, or disabled to so fearful an extant that every one out of the army must be brought into it, Early this year the conscription fell upon the friends. In one neighborhood some twelve of them were drafted. In ac cordance with their well-known principles they refund to join the army. lint every where the reiln of terror prevailed, and they were forced into the ranks. Here muskets were given to theca, butevery man of them refused even to tonc4 the weapbns. Every conceivable outrage and insult was heaped upon dein ; they were tied up, starved and whtpped. Still they remained firm to their conscientious aonvietione, and refused t o fight. Finally, the muskets were actually strapped to their bodies. One of these Friends was singled out as ' especially obnoxious, and was whipped un mercifully. The officer in charge was law less and brutal, and on one occasion order ed him to be shot, as au 'example to others. He Milled out a file of men to sheet him. While his executioners were drawn up be ' fore him, standing within twelve feet of their victim, the latter, raising his eyes to heaven, and elevating his hands, cried eut in a loud voice, "Father, forgive them, they ' know not what they do." luster:My came the order to fire. lint inroad of obeying It, the men dropped their muskets and re fused, declaring that they could not kill such a man. This refusal so enraged the officer that be knocked his victim down in the road, and then strove, repeatedly to trample him to death under his horse's feet. lint the ani mal persistently refused to even step over his prostrate body. In the end, they were marched with the rebel army tetlettysburg. In that battle, they remained entirely pas sive. fired no shot, and in God alone trusted for preservation. Very early in the action, the officer referred to was killed. The Friends, all unhurt, were taken prisoners and sent to Fort Delaware. Here, by sa -1 eident, it became known in this city that several Friends were among the captured, and two members'of the Society went down to inquire into the circumstances, but they were refused permission to see them. They wentimmodiately to Washington,and there Obtained an order for their &same, con ditioned 'on their taking an affirmation of their allegiance. This opened the prison door. The affirmation made, these mertyre for conscience sake were released, and are now here. It is probable that a more mi nute and accurate narrative of this case will be prepared by some of the Society.— .Phila. con N. Y. Tribune. to - - Relapsing into Barbarism- The fallowing from the Chicago Post, on the authority of Lieutenant Cole, of the Mississippi Marine Brigade, is suggeetiee of the superiority of rebel oirilisation : The day offer the battle of Milliken's Bend, in June last, the Marine Brigade landed some ten miles below the Bend, and attacked and routed the guerrillas .which had been repulsed by our troops and the gunboats the day preyieue. Major Rita bard's tawdry battalion of the Marine bri gade followed the retreating rebels to Ten- Sill bayou, and were horrified at the find ing of. skeletons of white officers command ing negro regiments, wfio had been 'sec tored by the reioils at Milliken's Bend. In many oseesthese officers bad been nailed to the trees—and 'crucified; in this aline,- Ilan a foe was around the tree and they suffered s low death from broiling. The charred and partially burned limbs were still fastened to the stakes. Other instances were , noticed of charred skele tons of officers , which had been nailed to the iffsbe; and tho slabs placed against • home which was met on fire by the inhu man Acrutosts, the poor sufferers hating been routed Mire; nothing wad left but charred TUN appestats of the draft object to it beemtesit‘ill divide the North. ' Wet k it au alcioidy done is: All disloyal men uphold it, sad all disloyal melt deems/ it. The goats might make limner objections to the judgment day. • *., ,---, • 7 ' f. -, '. ,- - - - ••• . j ... : ‘,„..14 ;;" . 0 *,.?... ~/ . 5_,..., ~.:" , o .3:g 4 f,r,T i v i s , , l l , - 40 , -;,i....--;..tw,, , --4,= , ,,,,,-- ,-,-,,, , u1i z ,v - -,,,.....,.&-4„,,.. , ,„4-i.y,.,--- .--,.- . 53.1........-. ~., , ,....p...-:„. . ~,,, * . 4 ,- ; ... , , . . 4001 ,...,.„.„.... - - 1.....f.c1at , e4:41, , ,....1,..-7,* 4 e . 140.1 . 14 - 7:4 6 ,443 6. ' . . -. .... , Great Feat in Naval Ordnance. Within the post few days there have ar rived at the Brooklyn navy yard two two hundred pound Parrott guns rifled. This is the first time ordnance of this calibre has been submitted to the rifling process in this country. The guns resembles the hundrid pounders in every respect, tiara that there is a "maraca" about the breech which ,materially stregtheos them. The Parrott foundry has now a three hundred pound gun rifling, and naval circles anti ciliate its successful operation. One of the iron-clads attached to the South Atlantic fleet, under Admiral Dahlgren, is said to be armed with a weapon of the letter kind,but whiohone is notanown. The largest gun in the navy before the advent of this piece was the "Dahlgren" four hundred and fifty pounder, which required-thirty five pounds of powder. Guns are now in course of construction which will require sixty pounds of powder at a single dis charge, and it is said that the armament of the Puritan and Dictator, Mr. Brieison's new ocean iron clads, will consist of pieces invented by that, gentleman, each of which will be able to burst from seventy to eighty pounds of powder. While the .vise of the guns is increasing in magnitude every day in our navy it is a faotworthy of notice that the number of men needed to work them is decreasing—four sailors being able to handle a fifteen inch gun more readily than twenty men could manage an old thirty .wo pounder. 5011T112113 WIIZAT.—The amount of wheat' raised in Alabama, Artaimas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas Snd Vir ginia, in 1860 was 31,326,874 bushels. In 1861, it wee 35,000,000; in 1862, it was 40,000,000; and in 1863, it is estimated that it will be 50,000,000 of bushels. The amount of corn raised in the same States was, in 1860, 280,000,000 bushels ; in 1861, it was 300,000,000; in 1862, it was 840,- 000,000; and in 18G3 it will be 380,000,000 bushels or upw_ard. 1 41 lk - 41) riattritimmic.trr a ..._. .........--......,.........----- I Nia atIBBER. & OILED CLOTH. ..i. Iti Slat. el LB 8 SOOTS, ler Idshlog cr wad. tug In w ter. werraohd water proof, alwap ea bend at the 1 dla hubber Dept o f J. I H. PHILLIPS. sun ' N. 20 and 11313 tdatr .treat Z10RA.016,--Nwr sCrude sad ati/11041 A 7 (it &ni other merobaubi!e. by JAB. DAII.7JiLL /I 809, SD and TO Wats* stmt. L u BkiIUATINU WO LULL pan Duck Creak O 11; 113 Franklin warrsutcd fres tram land, sai not Social. anon, JAB. DA LaMar 80E. TO sed 70 Fraser strain Tito rIN 11.11 Uanktuki UW—A pat e -LID amid., mail to any to tt• c uk.R on band sUct sin sale b, JA DAI ZELL I 00.11. wn,ktt 69 nod 70 Water st,••t. Eittinf tab Iseists,bLis, new and sxxind hand. cla M. by 3LI. D%LSLL tY God 70 Wear atnet. L AIiU UIL-1 bble. Np. 1; Yr sminted incite, for sale by JAS. DALEZLL i eon, AO at! TO Won stint. tt,b; rUti, bILLig VERY 087.e.P. owin toll% health of the Dreptletor. dares. I`, Box t 6, or WK. BILOKBOWIi. Dreg 11., N. la ildbr. iv *tryst. sraNt, VON BT. Louth —The newlia t it I. and splendid poisoner steam*. ettEnotla. Alex. Dean, 0 somanda-, ae. .b n. ant Intermediate torts on VIEDDAIt, lath m.l, at 4 no oat p. m. For (might or paeans apply on board or to s„l5 J•.ttli !LACK. anon 1, 1 06 LAMA NI NI A IL .btJU 18V11.1.a..—The Arm now otaamor at •it OATI NE, t apt J J. Habit./ mt. %Drys cm I , lllok I. the UM lott., at W. sm. Tor freight or pamaaa &pot, at board or to anM JVHN it.AOH. Arent. I IVY ki1..1,01 •tl ANL , LAY to AL LAI VY 11 PlttllC.9.—Vive too story 1 Irsiltng Hoots, • I b lets 17 Hot frost on by cue stmt, our Peon 3t est, by LO deep. to an allay. Prloo of mob bawls. 17 N. cos thod assn. Ittotottolsr lo one sM tia y eas. or S6SJ rash. ots.,, • t• o story /-hr.iling Rome and tot 51$ fret 'root by tO d-.p to se istoy.•lttmt• a. the corner of apate stn. and Garrison al.r.y. Pews, WO on ttut• or 4930 cub. ont• P. tto Ton CRT & WIN°. tit 14•TIet to Ytil..b4l ras Ur ALY IC LE.—Ter. ondst missed, 0-manta. of lh , e as b. botch, to and by vino* of en order or the °curt of Ocnomon Ph as of Atesbrny Gouty, offers 4 pleat, alai. that re . v &striate tractsilsod, the prcpts ti of Muses B. retell, attests to Peebles to•nanip, Ada hroy county, ...plates lauds of brio, Forward's baba, Jobo Alderson. Pettrustrio frt, atd od.e.•—..tistalotnis .bast 45 acres, sod bartog tbarroo errrtod Yr rims Dwanlog Hum, &arr. Stobte, and °tbs.. outbel.dluss. Tos.• are on at, Ire Ern.. a good wall of water, nvernt fine twirl's, and an sacellent erchard. / or tarns sad foe apply to 110B111T PATVER SChT, en the p erases, or to GS.OII4IX. TIIOIIPSQH, Committee, Comer of Boss a Second streets, Pittsburgh. ae115.610 GREAT CLOSING OUT t3.!LIJI. Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Balmoral', Vor two ...kg, at 98 MARKET STREET, To mate t 03131 Urn large itcot ot TALL 0000. aares7 and examine our suck l. et.rs ;unholy& 330R.LANIPA, 93 RAREST BT. FiNE FARM A'r AUOTION.—The undersigned lel I aIrOIO to Pliblio Si* on lbe hiagarso, cossittlng of 8 Atlgs 8 AND 23 PE utdiEi, West. on the toaptiot Church Bend, about one mile from White Ball, in Baldwin town ship,.d known to the .-Cseeon Itsres." on TEM/WIWI, unrest Plte at crolockp. Bald Farm 11 ell cleaved mut :ander good Mace, but &boat sra *woe hns • Prem. Dwelling DOM, tog Barn, and other form buildtcp o f thereon. ADO an orchard of trait. Is also watered, hay. Ing three new...fain! epringu told farm is ens. ceptibte of being divided into two smaller lams The public read inns Dim& it, leaving ad acres an one me and OS sues on the ether. It will be sold I. two putt If &arable. Bale polities. Mai Is .apposed to einderlay the whole tract a erne mule known on Mods, steals .antausWte JAMILEI le. flllliUfaS IN VALUA BOWlitaft./12. sVbaT punurown. Tea 11021 a 01201.2.—.4 Idioms of 118 papa, contains 75 nisrehes and clolortatepa 41 Maltam, 81 Poles., 7 voluettimbear, 4 ao•OGlifilei 4 .blamarken and Volta Mosailme, 8 Varsoetenonee, 1 ONO is, 4 Ode roams, 14 Continue land Quoit Kish UM 04 tams; _ horopipts no. arraineri ior the 11000. Tan tilLYIn OUVIDD—a companion to tba " , boors Cleo*" cantabiles • onicoilim of t. min &nip, Boned% linetoomiltinarteta with tatcompae Momenta tor eh. P1A21010416 TBI4 ISHOWES UT rsik.sur—ciontada the most beautiful busts fir 3 Sopranos.. BOSITSDO; and alto, Soarsno and Tenor. floprano and Man, era Tenor and But. arranged With an innamparnment far Om Pianoforte The large amount and peat vanity of Plana and Tonal Moan campanili In the above 4:Weak= am rendered theta immunity. popular, and tsnaboollabt after by ' , Layers and Marra They furnish the moot ointabto panto for ovary done and occosion, and lira adapted to every Ando of pmfocamaco. loch volt rime is a inimyle library to iteen of Chola latolk and no one sill nil to recognim la one and all • great diadems= for story Plena trim of each. la cloth. al 25; 111 plain btoding, $1 00. Ceylon mailed on mediator price, and 25 ota. In restage. For wil•by sale:nom OHM° Mal.Lati. 81 more et. 1410 n, sOoOcun of 111011.11{ Bar • WAITCON Tall 11Y/SHING OAISCITr. Tait locita has a very tarp minable of el:thong:4a, and an anergrUa.maa enn Mt* Road Taos. Apply I% VIP) Oi4lOP. totwrio its, hours al sod 6 Wanton p. tn. ssilLtf NW NALUUN, very obotos put up In tin eat., by hallo INA dlCo.: Not repaired fr Boston. sod kw polo MID, lazily 'mai "0" of ' JOHN h. lINNHHAW, se •4 earner Liberty and Hand Streets. .. plums tithterliati—Choioe itzo, La. gee, rs, Java end Ilocoba Core en bend and for fee by the 11•45 er at rata% by JO4lll A. IMBIBRAW, Mt: - 2r=r= 3 oboioo hot o 1. Old Goshen and Naar Waidarn linens Caws, tamtv.d, sod eluting at tbii Tandy Omar Store of J LOIN A. BEBEHILW, atilt "maw ilb4t7 sod Hand gnaw. lONA tst Anli liii.bll:s-••s huh pump lot, A 7 imptersly tartbe subtatiber, Itutre edvid arid as by 'JOHN A. RAHIitiAW. ul4 roma. Llbortv and Basil •thrts. OSYIThI. etittealitt+, of the beet 11