NJ; ; , g§IMPSIELP 1N 1786. siffsburgit--05nutt: .1;:71: - 1 - a- - ,1 :?..J.ulrtl. : B !TPIK 1111 GAMILPIIBLIBMIG ISSOCIATIOI. TERMS OP THE GAZETTE ! ,X4lkipie Pram bY EciAPPYTAL*II"C, . single larimute'En ' min, by son% sesr year- 4 60. • „” ' ," angle copics.....----. 2. 7 ,. ., ..7, ' 4 ":.r Ekiiion, stogie copies, per par- 9 03. - ......t 11'; :Y .' -- " chile of 6to 10, " -1.60. •-". ",:,-,-.• i. - " 0 data of 10 arceore "- 1 ilil . " 'Alma .60 ' . .stra to the party . wading dab. For le .: -- .110 0f iltiaeri; Wv will seoil the Emma Ciazorta . . ; owl,- Yin a deb if twenty. .e will and the . '., Etna ' c damn deity.. Slagle caplet:6 cent.. ‘. ~ ' Allsolacriptless ileictie Li arena, arid Repots ' 01 stopped lib= the time alpine. As rag fulleilletalls of lie late battles La Virginia reach us, - and.many of these thrill. frig_ details will be found inour,dispatches.M4 taiiblenas and desperation which otacHteriscdthoseencountors, still mote and ri; -- deeply impreee us. We cannot resist . thia evidence, so strikingly brought out, that b4thsides realised in those Moments of se . Frame effort, the tremendous issues which are invoked he the derision of this great contest. Otherwise, wo think, not one of those deSper -: wt* ..eanfliets OA the banks of the- Rapidan , c,oo4lmiro boon brought about by all the gen- eli the military despotism—that ate:fled in army into,the field. We see doer -It-wawamovement involving .-thrs. Witt imminent' danger to onr to miser - the.- 4epidim within the .of ^ that.. regiCa which Lee's well dicta petition 'enabled him to commend; sad pot the main army wrest moss soixtuvihcra 'in - that.-very region. It is Probable thit IleastelSerantorhtle in his calculations .he did not ezehide the possibility of bring inter cepted sad compelled-to offer battle before he obeli!' get aerate the 'briken nod weeded" • belt of country lying along the Rapidan, yet ) 1 191 0 k thit. =light kasible to reach the fayonspie s en ttuctof country beyond, " :I ' .:..7:ihipii; ‘- .t.iii! . i..Yenteitiscortid be tatter wat* ;‘:'l. - ad - ittid 'meta: eifectnatly met. Ar,lrweaer; the event his ehowit that this was more than alder ; tho oes, the .-"babies .which ensued may be ra!xep?ed; pits . ..p,;i,E.M.terictii?, evidenoe of 5 . jttileplitter isLabllity to prevent Grant froni 4Ceiospoiet—sibiolt.is. a do .,"OiiiinsitnattititlielPto‘ be sought and rowed - Ikana!tere.not neeessarily In the .direction butiehdreeer toe may halt In. Open fold, ready to take up the. gage of _ Meantlme,Nro close those remarks in the words of the President to the Prience of : 1 7_ht" !4.d AP ,O 4; w4 1 .4 4 ;9044", 0 UinelY .t0.414D-H,Eikongh Is knowimtM#3 , orTaliorts eiieffoattta. ou og4dii &rift' etoGad. Whits-what -remains !radon! . —"limn* OUT MOIL sincere prayers LO, ILLIf t VO-. Mum upon Him,--without --without whom all olio is r . yecommend that all patriots—at their ,*-hOltainthoir places of potato worship,. and, - -:NytivevietliAy may' be—unite in common. .Walieilvtig and •prajor to. Almighty G,od." . , Aert,',,Banits! Red Meer' ExpetlUon. 'ells &leZandria, Ls., correr pondant of the Aloian ..:-,',l4tia;Woureondnoted by tirmaral Franklin, Gan . r,, , l.Lingj' tindilhnith haring previonaly • JALsatfiniatthe plan,landtho ormer saanniing ` l fike'vezponsibllity on the condition that fina l -shonid'not interfere with , the To - tidal:tan - kV oontented. When the-an:Sy- arrived at Cane , eves. Saturday AllarttiAti April 23d, where General Franklin . ., , ,eapeeted,to cross, he Ironed the rebels, cedar VaVor. Poeta 'on; a 'high eminence on ' 4iieritposite aide in toren, to dispute the cross, Franklin at once opened on themith artfileq, and heavy. eonnonading - -was kept 'Alp all. day Satinday, - Seterday night and - tintil Sadatnairtitigahont - nine n'elocir,ln the meantinif Finnitlittstociaiorga fifintiik'rce arrilanedliverrac ar.three miles, where they lamendeebt finding a ford, 'at` which they erossidroirWeanie down neat the:brink, and charged lios insights.. A severe engagement enatiedibi-vihich botit'ildesiestheavity. The :Yekketds,wete driven from the hill,and a cross- I ingol tba whole arm) , effected. Oar loss will .-n- , Dot Waled four hundred, in killed,. wounded, ~k e.- -" Tlie rebel lota is perhaps'gronier. - The . rebels soon doted in on General Franklin's rear, and there was sharp skirmishing way down. - ,IlletteralTlenkK retreating army has .into been reinforced by two or three thons and fresh ' treaps brotightvip'by Gineralalealernand. 'Nei/Teel' Mleiourk: from the - Draft. • • It Is stated ke the St. Lea's papers thetihe salistatemt of fire thausaad foarlandrad sn idnety-one negroes in Missouri saves that Slate, (real the draft. Not only this, 'but 'there aitirpins of several' hundred Men to be enrrietrto the account of the next call for • • troops: , ' The effect of this movement is curious. Brea the copperhand jectinalti of the &ate, and suchlakewormloysliste as the conductors of the fitAehls 'Rep:Weak overjoyed at:the unexpected success or the negro enlistment, begin-to change their' tone toward the black Med. Re is-no, longer the wretched caitiff, the degraded slave; but a man—and, perhaps, Ifthla sbrt of thing goes much farther„ a bro. The:; border-state 'animosity to the ennntialliatiOn, which 'hid given no more trouble anywhere than in Ilissatu‘dies oat vary &Was - soon as it is ascertained that the "freedmen'will not only work diligently, bat enlist willingly and fight bravely. Liquor In the Army Gen. Howard made the following sensible remarktfas 14 liquor is ;he army, in late I did not drink at college, I did not drink • 'lt , West Potiktrut when I got Into the.ersay /found !twee alt the fashion. If you went - into an ofdoer's quarters, the - first thing was' 4.-ettan- you , aomothing .to drink:, It was thooftlityou did not treat him with proper 11 1404' if iturdid not; I teri . inta the habit. I &emitiorkbky' and offered it' to others. iMthers.i was stationed at Florida, I once of. whiskyto an.oilloor. and ha declined. I ' , tasted - him to drink, and he drank. '..A . short ^lima OMe Ilittondad•hlni Iti.`the !ermet of ..ifelfriWtrinen4 and Toindo op. ray_ mind that ;ti Was, Wieked,and that./ novor -would - :do it igairq sod I have net. , Ido notkeep it quortOrs or my teat: Ido not Misr it = SW'any olircer ang now, end will not. I ,:kadw 'WA till* 'Olinda] 6r: 41,170z2g oillear;. but 1 can say /corn my •ewacaperlenoe that tt will Per. alM2s2S=t=9 . . Ciosteatltor, on-the 27th. nit.i two reports were ~'..;rel.loPfroin., the Committee =en Staanelpstloni. lit ell ' , Oil:aths; OnSeph - lHi. — atmlamii''slate4.:444':*ll.liivolantszy iseinitiole, encrypt 'son prtnieliiimitloMariato, Llama. abolithtd ha thus State j.. , .:wipse • ant the ' ll l, 4 tedeflariiridei•the same OtteMet pen a l law . erldiekt'amil,itties;and • pravirlifthat lettrn F.• ignore!. shall • be subjoin tathe vales as white ones: in !mord. to sppitentioo. eltlp. • Yr. Abell, on hie own !label, read 11, report, objecting. to thcideprivattim .„,•.,siftlte Mastless' right, ta !airtime by. tha Coo s • , ,,m*lon,.aartflagrantlalastlie. robbing him warted right; and•ru - taltiriony to the brat lat,ateirts of the noiro; who- wonla:Micome Idle andlVlSlons if Mot :00Mptlitil to labori._.,Tay I :siSychlefr, Alicillr report will not gat km • ~.votea *the' Convention. • . ! . xis Sizaml4rtiurr Cattio";-,Thlnnew Iron. bittery,tbe Met of tbitirenty-one WWII* ordered by the Goeersonent on new models, was mem - dully bombed it Boston lent }Friday.. Reds turreted, will entry tyro bentycniiinnetten geden- via duty only dz and & bslt fentpf water; omu.—Tho Boa. Thomu Combs hoot e se** la 01,15 th ta madmen. T. Somitool of : Losidtbib t- iit r : ;/ , 11 1 .44 1 1 - ,TA I MP / i =4" IsouswannwiraistotAthgniin ALt lOl. 110644.4 (7 0 111 4: • - DAILY "RtOONSTRUOTION•" SPEECH OF HON. , THOHAJ3 WILLIAMS, OP PENNSYLVANIA, Del'roved Moho Bowe of Seprooenta 44VoS SMardon April 23.4160 C 1003TINCIED,DLOX 110211/IY.I Takitig these States, however, to he out, or, that the case haspassed from under the mun April Into the domain of public law, what iv the, authority . which that law gives nif lover the rights and property of an enemy ? Before entesing on this (mato; how ever, I desire to say few words in ;els tion ' to the supplementary resolution which we have been endeavoring to amebd, I would have bean glad, ea I have already statedoit.vote for ita tmconditionalxeyeal, for the reason that the oonfiecalion and•dis-1 tribution of the great baronial pOssessioas of the rebel leaders-were, in my Judgment, so lasiential element in any feasible plan of veonstraction, and that there were other nesse- under the Constitution than the rerYinadequaterone of the judicial attain- 1 dor, to reach the estates of those who had , broken the covenant between the Govern merit and people. That, as it seems to me, I was the opinion of the men who framed the I original act of 1862. It is tolerably clear,. I think, from the history of the resolution by which it was unfortunately. eripple mtuated, that it was not in &co . :admit° ,the sentiments of that Congress—aal think it Ls not with the opinion of the presentone, or of a majority of the peOplet wham it re presents. It was thrown in only, ie I nn deratand it, to remove the scruples of the Exiscuthe, and to snake the beet bargain that could.. belted at that time. That was eighteen months ago. Bat nothing was, over said more truly than that times change, and we along with them," even to' our material framework, which we shift off se as our opinions. Tie' world does move—as Galileo insisted even when ho was obliged to. recut his astronomical heresies—although. iksome.. times moves slowly. The President mevea top, and slowly also, so he needs must, Who is called upon "to bear upon his shoulders the weight of mightiest monarchies." Everything moves--except some of oar generals—became war is a great reacher, and thought quickens and ripens rapidly under the fires of revolution. Been our seltiatant an& unsympathhing friends In eother side are hurried along by theire sistlescourrent that sweeps our statesuben like. straws upon Its surface; ' Nay Bien some of my own Republican auxiliaries on this side have been drifting with the tide LAW ..watcni too_deep tbrhava beets peen searched by the plummet of cossesitatias But a little over three years ago, as,,l ban testify, he was abold man, apltil war dirt o be a badly abused one, who would hive invoked cosrOon by farce of arms, and ven tured to hint at the posaibUity of -the no- bre, as the soldier who was to be throve at lank like the swordef Jimmies, as ;the make- weight into the scale, Two years ago there was scarcely 'Republican in this Itome,who would have voted for the latter proposition. One year ago every gentle man on the other side would , have revolted ac 11, as they ited donebefore thebomberd meet of Sumter against coerlion. Bic months ago the unarmed and defenselees negrardiliing like a re ltuntkd etag„ end dyin fothht life, befo a : cowardly and brutn .r.nntt iir theatieeta of Literary metro polis-of the:erasion hemisphere. Twoyears' ago the dark-skinned child of the tropism was struggling slowly op to the unwonted privie aof crackle his whip over a red teintid tives, who bowled denunciations at the Pithfiridar of the West, and shouted bosun nerto-theloiterereteidananas, and- he act thor and promulgator of Order I, No. Now Scipio (Africanus) has a musket in his heath andetaltde revealed aa asoldier and" a man, ;of ;higher physical sod moral type than his persecutors themselves, in the light of the eery surge that swept the trenches of Fort Wag. net; and under the iron storni . thst flashed trout the ramparts of Port lincisdn. The flesh that fen and crisped' and crackled is the Saran of a metropolitan auto do ft, has turned oat to be human, and the blood that was licked up by the devouring element, to be as red and warm as our oen, the phy siologists and philosophers to the contrary notwithstanding. And now behold the miracle I But yesterday, as it were, only ferty , ono members of the negro hating and negro-disparaging party on this floor—ba ling him in the name of Rampancy as a freeman, but loving him too 'inches saline to peril his valuable life--muld be brought to vote agaidst buckling the harness of the Union on his back, and anointing him as a soldier of the great Republic. Yes, the world bee Move, and the Executive along with it. looking-as ha does from a differ ent atand-point from- thatocenpledby him eighteen months ago, I would not despair of his approval of a bill to repeal absolute ly .the.nnfortunste, ammoniating and as joint-resolution of 1862. With all hishabitinicantion, yield ing slowly to his strong conviotions of du ty and taking no step backward, he has made even greater strides than this. 1 have confidence in his judgment, as the nation has in his integrity. I have 1113¢12- tigiflhOPElti that te was &little slow in a care wlierbproniptltnde irae worth armies, although I could well appreciates he sense of responsibity that must necessarily weigh upon the man who holds a trust the moat responsible add novel that has been cast upon any man in the world's history. I dread nothing bat 'the 'exceie r of that con servative element which is so ill-suited to occasions like the present. These are times when men cannot afford to doubt, and fear apiece In public bOunserti.'"'"lbb -aphorism of 'Junius is but the translation of the thought of a greater than himself : "Our doubts are tralloni, That tosio a► heti the good vitiott might viz, By fearing to attempt." While I would have voted, however, for al/repeal of theetipplementary resoluticin, It was not to that portitin of thi act pro viding forthe pnaishment of treason in the ..._arliniry_lottiot_titat_l.,..wonli have looked for ouch axemedy.in the ease gemm ed to me to demand. With every divot lion to allow the fullest extent la dhe argu ment that 'what:mho!, might be called the radical direction, and claims that the for feiture may be, in °sees of attainder ander the 'Constitution of the whole estate In lands, and witleas knowledge that a con trolling foithe 'change - In the Eng lish law, which we had copied, was to be found in the tendency of the earlier peso- Ma to _break up the estates and families of the .great nobility, and, aostomuLtte their possessions in the hand's of the Crown, I could not permit myself to be beguiled IV. my wishes into' the belief that the framers of the Constitution Intends& anything but What ahoy hairs extittvionsly said. Taking as my guide the plain languageaf that lump ment, the state of the law in England and of the prevailing public Opinion there and here -at thetime of. its • adoption, together with the contemporaneous exposition which it.ittalited , aV the hands Of, thb men who shared so largely in its preparation and - advocacy, and' hcoenstruction given to a dlspooal elem. by the nmementakda without mingle =outlay, so far las am advised„ I cannot bring to doubt at giband purpose, howevermnolt they may run 000nter to my otri:lttollnallor4 - STO. Muir, trith my idrong sonvistions,monithe to inspire me in AWA sot 91 infidelity- As will Lai 9 9 J profession as to - my •by making the lug - the judgmeat 'lather to. tie thought." I. `aunt Iskg'.4/1° Coaidltution as I , llnd it' written, In aplte of the - supposed' absurdity authorising a 10,1 14 9 re-for Uhl*: the of a crime whcise tidal penalty 'is death, - and where 5.5m.y Amtainder, *Mob is a legal and eecieljeatk,L detennina thatjatrO of the puinettiaintutttiirreirtaiitwiterfWba , gins.: If ingenious gentlemen -here bad -. ,1 sdladzo4a outlawry, to i faig -102 9 1 491ipridenos-in prt , .. fatdilltiektikarillitiot entirely itattnn 14 -IFCT II - 9 09 -- L - :"; trig a punishment less than lltai'%of.death to the higheet 'of crimes, they .world not, perhaps,, have considered the' trefitFtlo ad obstrrcium - as quite so emestatiti- si auir seemed to think it. 1.1 we- arta to piniish those who flee from justiceinto othif lands by judicial prams, we shall lative draw from the lumber roome of -the profession the old machinery of the idigenti That i we may come to treat the -highest of <alines as worthy only of the lightest of punishments is not improbable when we Melt ItOt only dealt with as eminently , Olitit' and respectable, but absolutely< reWarded, by allowing its perpetrators 10 'vein with the minority in the organisation of the great , cannon of the nation itself; end granting funeral honors to their without even a rebake. • With thie reading of the disputed clause of the Constitution reluctehtly conceded,' and even antler the opposite hypotheals- 7 - . eupposing it to be the true one—l cau;see nothing practical in the attainder by Jodi-. plat process, and no remedy therein 'for present or prospective evils, in the inflic tion of pantshment upon the galley. The Constitution provides that "the trial of all crimes except in cases of impeachment ehall be by and such trial ehall he held in the State where the said crirnee alkali have been committede and again, that "no person shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise infamous crime un ites on a presentment or indictment by a grand jury" and farther, that "in all crlin.- tool prosecutions the °derider shall enjoy the right to a epeedy and petblie trial by on impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime guilt have, been commit ted." flow, then, are you totry; bow con clot under such limitation as these, ,where your jurisdiction is ousted, where you bee without courts, and where the jurfof the vicinage—the peere of the delinquent—are the very partners of hie guilt?' It would be the merest of mockeries to attempt It. If the arch-apostate himself were to stalk again to-morrow into the Senate Chamber of chit natio'', reagent ting hie rights, ens reMbireing hie Abdicated rent in that body, you might arrest him, it is true, but there is no juriedinUep this aide of the Potomac —that river o f oblivion• whioh sweeps wetted your capitol m0134-float could take cognizeoce of his manifold crimes The salutary gourds which have been tome wea from Melees Charts and thrown around the person of the criminal, were not intended for a condition of things like the present. They suppose a state of, universal peace, where the law shell speak its potential voice in all its forums, and , through all lie accredited organs, and no •norolit'on of things where' its oraclea are aitenoed, sea its priests driven from their very altars. The maxims of peace are not I suited to a condition of war. It has run I into a proverb that the laire WC silent amid ; the tumult of arms. Where the ordinary jariedietion boa been declined and no corn- I non euperior is recognized; the ewe hoe weed, lc wets:irate, into a higher tribunal by the election of the recusant himself, and most be left to the arbitrament which he has chosen, with all the consequeeces of • judgment there. It has noVpsseect, how ever, beyond the domain of the Constitu don, as the language of my learned and able colleague (Mr. Stevens) would seem to import. The men who framed that instru ment foresaw the exigency with their usu al perepiesoithand, with their:usual wisdom have provided ter it, as I think,- abued. autly. If they have not, then the late Attorney General was right 'in, declaring that there wee no warrant for waging this war against the rebellions States, and 1 , wrong in presenting himself and bie party at time recent dollen@ in Pennsylvania as ,1 the adireates of Ito vigoronsproeecutlon; and then there is not utherity for shooting on the hattte,ftettu - for the traitor except by the Fromm, of judi cial attainder,intend that he shall not be punished stall; mesa, if theyhnow where. of they spank, entire immunity ea well to aim, as to hie wife and children for - all his mimeo, I make no account; therefore, of the first four sections of the act of 1802, which, by the way, involve no forfeiture except of property in sloven True, they impose fines which may 'result, salt -was no doubt in. tended they inould do, in the divestiture of the foe, hut - whether those lilies are In con flict or not with that prostate.° of the Con stitution which declares "that excessive fines shell net he imposed or cruel and un usual. punishments inflicted." I shall not stop to legume, for the reason already sot seated, of the atter impracticability of ma king that panion of the law arcadee in its application to the guilty parties. Upon the remaining sections of that lot, however—always excepting its expatriation clause, whose wisdom at a time when the country so much wants soldiers for its ar mica end laborers for its fields is not any more obvious to me than that of the repeal of theLediet of Nantes or the expulsion of the Moors from Spain—l could have planted myself with enured confidence. I find nothing thous that looks to an attainder, nothing that even touches the person, noth ing but authority, to seise enemies' property and carry it into court for condemnation by a proceeding to snotagainst the thins itself—as lawful prise of war. The ques tion of treason is practically adjourned, though act absolutely walved,ley the pee ;are of Gm belligerents. The framers of that law have Wish:tally looked to this as the alternative,' well knowing that, al though it Ls a maxim of the common law that there is no wrong without a remedy, there wits no remedy here it chic one failed. And this leads me back to the qUezlioll, what is the authority that the pudic low, which is the :aw of the case,and pro h let ice the law of the Constitution, gives looser the rights and property of an *homy? And on this point liyokershook, of whom Chao • cellor Kent remarks in Griswold vs. Wad dington, (Johnston, 438,) that be is "one at the most distinguished writers on public law, and that his treatise on the law of war has been more quoted and relied upon as authority in Europe and America than that of any other writer,' says that 'dr we take for our guide nature, that great teacher of the law of nations, wo shall find that any thing is lawful against an enemy," (p. '4) and further, that a nation that has irjured another IS considered, with everything that belongs to It, as being confiscated to the nation that receives the injury, (p. 4,) and also that "if wefollow thestrict law of war, even immovables may be sold and their proceeds lodged in the public' treasury, as is done With movables, though throughout all Europe immovables are only registered, that the treasury may receive during the war their rents and'profits, and at the ter: mination'of thewar the immovables them. selves are by treaty restored to their for- men owners. Tito same doctrine. is laid down by Wildman, (vol. 2, p. and in the cane of Brown vs. the United &Mee, (8, Oranett 110 the broad •rinoi :le won ee- gamed that war.,gave the sovereign full right to 'take the property off the enemy wherever found, and that tho mitigation' of this rigid rule, which the ilea and ha mime polieY .of meiderniimes has brought into practice, may more or leis effect the exercise of the right, hut cannot Impair the right itself. It has never heel die .uted, however, that the property ef the sovereign may be oeulleciated; and this tin - Atte ground • that public wars are wars only between SeSerelliulL • , • 1 And now`let ui look at the practise.' On the 2nd of April, 1699, the States Gen--1 eral histiedattedinSwllh regard to all kinds 1 of '417 her 'r found, *hick is it property, whereirer - fonudi *hien - In thane verde: "We declare lawfal prize all penning and goodr—the worde;teno the elsil law-inoluding every kluzlOf-property, but chiefly applicable to real Itstate—osit. unto or being under:the jurisdiction of the Icing of Bpelo, 'wherever the saute may be taken."- And - spin the States. General, on the 14th day of July, 1684,-deelared the people of Brume and-Vyre , ,,who hid 6 012 0 . 0Ver to the Spartiside,:to be their enemies, and or data all:AbotegoftiotioluVAid, entitle, ottblio os oreltite:prt*e, to be confiscated. And:aftetirstdeorbett the people ot-Vetileo tied oleo goati over , to.-the.gpantaidratos Earl otiottotetor r iirbleidlet of Jitlyink 1680„ deolared them guilty of the aritat_et high treason,- sitsl c dared all trtils 490 ,111 , =noble and tioovestle,Aitir Iwe. riM PITTSBURGH. WEipISESD.4I 40,RNING, MAY 11. , 1864 mull it be beliesed," esye Bynkerabork, that these things were decreed concerning those of Bingen, Vyre, and Vanloo, merely t47,:were not io muclkepemlee, as traitors." It seams, then,. that though the strict law which authorizes the seizure of everything has been modified LI , the usages of nearly all rtn4i; io ai talselnie it by [treaty in rated-- - whielitritheireyare more than five hundred years after the .Norman conquest—the practice was otherwise one of the most liberal, enlightened, and republican notion* Of thektiontinent;.-118 It certainly was during tbe earlier agree! publican Ramo. There is as much differ. - enet-however, between usage and law, as therein between generality and justice, in dealing with the affairs of nations. In 'the conquests of ancient times, how ever, even individuals lost their lands. .N.Wr Is it a matter of surprise," remarks Vsetah “that In the early ages of Rocas such a custom should have prevailed. The Wall of that era were carried on between popular republics and communities. Tho State possessed very little, and the quarrel woe in reality the common cause of all the citikens. But at present one sovereign niers against another sovereign, and. not against unarmed oitizens," (p 388 ) The gentleman from Kentucky, FUN Wadsworth] ethics the rule which reale upon this idea, and dibtinguiehee betweeto the sovereign and the subject, without re ference, however, to the question whether the citizen le armed or not, as he is tin ' questionably in the present quarrel. Kt dons not deny, if I hate correctly under steed him, that the property of the trove reign Memel( Eng be Ittlifully taken. In oomo epee* however, be declare', and 1.164, Leo, that the covereignity here ie to the people. By his own logic, therefore, the property of individuals may be lawful. ly taken to a war between republican States which, as Vattel remarks, is in re ality the common cause of all the citizens. But we are not yet done with Vette!. Ele.eaye further: "Out ',conqueror who hat taken up arms not only NSultut U. laws/alga but against the nation herself, aud•wnosa Intennou It la to aut./kw a lima/wad eat, age people, mod once for all to names au obaUnite with Juance lay burdens on the conquer ad nation, botn la compenearroa for tha expense. of the war nod as a puniahmeut." (Ibid., UP.) "ti. may Octordlog to the degree of Indocility apparent In di.p.sitiun govern thfut with • tighter, ran, so as to curb and a ankle their ha:Tett:tout vitt ti he may ercri, If necratury, keep theta fur somotune In . ► bind orelavery: And again: .Althouglt," as he suggest', "towns and countricash,ould not be depriv ed by their conqueror of their liberties, privileges, and immunities on accoucit of nit quarrel with their sovereign," he adds: f•Ni verthelees, if the inhabitants tutu been penon• ally guilty of any crime agninat him, hemay, hY vas of punishment. deprive them of their right. out privileges. This ho mly also do If the Inhabitants ha.e taken up aeon agObst him and halo thee reotly become hi. emmles. In that cane he 0111,11 them PO more then white Is doe from e humane and equitable conqmror to his vanquished rout Should ho merely and simply Incorporate them with hie former State, they will hen no came of complaint." W. 1., Mil.) Mid further: "The whole right of the conqueror is dotireid from Jmtillable ulf-defensvarbirds compralmode the map. port and posucutiou of his rights. When ttiere. Mewing Mu totally subdued • hostile nation, he tan; doubtody may la the first pia/m.lO himselfluinoe re• rpectlog she older* which led green rise to the war, and IndeMoLfy brat/di fur the espouses and dangers he has sustained by It. Ile rosy, according to the reagent] of the cam,suldset the nation to punish• maul by gray of ..cople. Ds me; seen. It prudence nuttier., r rider her Inca:Mile of cLltig mischief with the sm. ems In future. roma princes have coats. .1 themselves with imputing a tribute on the eon %tiered to l d them wlth depng hor of Boma of her righteng from her • provisos, or erecting fortrnues turn her In awe Plaid UM.) but ii he hes to do with a perfidious, inflows/ad decrement enemy. he may by waysif pontebment del prise him of limo of Ws Wen, or provinces. wed keep them to sone es a barrier to hie, on dominion..- Nothing le more ellowabw gimmick 'ream as enemy who bee rencered himself tweeted and formidable. The , aerfol and of punishment le Altars warily." (16:d.. ILA) Grotaas.rem!irke however hhatio.4i.j.} property ut ,y the Benuttkoeoi jedger but the learned Etarbeyrao, in. a mite on thls.passage, says that the civilian IJipben distinguishes between s real war endsacirif war, on the ground that•the [:r• mer is made between those whoare ens mink and' anlmoted by the 431114 of ene mies, whiob prompts them to endeavor to rain each other's States; whereas in a civ il' war, however pernicious it often proves to antate, Wit partici are suppated to in tend the preservation of the State. The one is only for saving It In one manner, and toe other In another. So that they are not enemies, (Innr sirsasjuro tapliv:taa -103 out peathrunium fue,out, 4.a.) and eV err porton of the two parties oontion, s al ways a citizen of the Same so divided. The result of all these authorities, then, la that the prteent is not a civil war only, but a reel war; that by toe law of nature and of nations in snob cases, the treatment of the conquered depends on the particular Meow:tote [Mee of the case; thbt everything ' is lawful; that everything belonging to the. offending party-is confiscated; that the pregame of Mains has,anthotised the for (dim oven of the real estate of Individ uals; that this was more evrteiiially author. iced in quarrels between republics; that where the quarrel is not with theeoversign but with the nation, and the intention le to subdue a fierce and savage people, the con queror may lay burdens on them, not only by way of compensation bated punishment; that if they have been personally guilty of any,orime, and have taken up arms spinet him, be may deprive them of their rights. and owes them no more than what human ity and . equity require; that he may do himself justice respecting the object which has givea rim to the war, and Indemnify himself for thee:pens° and damage he has austaina; that be may subject hie enemies to punishment; and that ho may render diem incapable of farther mischief. in demnify, secuti , y, and punishment aro all, therefore, means of eelf-defense which may be legitimately used. [co us cownwpan.] C.I.IrDIDaTES. FOR ASSEMBLY—Denn &Lentz, of Crypts St. MO; foots of the Ist Petutsyl• stmt. &seems Cavalry.) be • voldldste for **- sem*, from the Matadi. south Male rims, subject to the soden of the Bmpab:lesa County 4.kmventlon. mytte R CORONER,—Auer. AMEN • 111 be • caudhlate for the offloe of Ooronee, • • the decision of the rorpobllmin Unto*. OormtyOorteentlon. toblextioele FOR CORONER,--...qountort Haze, of Birmlogbain, t •rnndtdato for O. Fi.• . , subJect to tbo doclalon of am [Woo County xab'l:dooto 7013. CORONER M. B. HAienzu., °LI:H=II44w; will be • eszalldsts for Ow assr,sobJect to the dscision of the Maas Ilspabllara County Oonvestlos. oahtlfsmts ..ri - TGOILONEIL—nicani MeCurare, of uw the Met Waal, Allegheny, will toe eandh lbs Oaraner of Allegheny Onnty,enticcAto the doelegan of the ensuing o=ty Oaten Oaareaten. delikto FOR PROTHONOTARY. -43E0. irtiasT will to candidate for the °the of P= t ,; nt at t r&tto the t decision of nejr, roFOR PROMONOTARY.--JAtoa Watm, of the Sixth Word. Platbunh• .will box otaulldsto to &a 0f5.3 of Pirottuanatith WAN* ie the de:Mona tin Unice Bapabibanikm• nation. NOR PILOTHONOTARY.L—D. U. UM% will 141 a condldat• for the ;dace of Protionotory; raided to tbo dollen of: 1700 Romaine= o=Toottlon. , jakto 11* -- - PRO'rEION(YrdIiY. 024 arm ta. nadtd.te rca the ascii of Prak.cotaq. antaaot La the daddma at She Wan Ikrklicanuonveuttcou . , , • •• PROZR . ONOTALtr,,GEO. I ir - oihanotary, mailed to the &dike. of the :al Oonveation. COUNTY- COM. , ISSIUNEK; —DAVID GOZWILIOB, et tbs:Thled Weird, Allegheny, tHll be • taindfillte fat Clout? Commie. doter, imbiect to the, dtektoa ot thq jtroArm ir".EO CfJUNT YAMILIIBBIONER. wcr =:-Arrault Mow, orPltficophlp, ,wlll to • castO.ldator, for rho atop Orog , o gommlisfotor. torjoet tollediiiirlin Zepublicork notion. opt 1 olowto rCeleOR .00 UNTY'IIONEII. DAyo oozusi, of Pion tionfabtp, wllll4 s can ON the 'bon o¢loo, ontdoct to tlo dodo , to :41U 11a1ta.8443) ••sost.tarpotwentko6-. tohltdatrto . • • -r .‘ . 1171 . FOR COUNTY COMMIIKONKR. 170;11 Hatirti;of Wfildas township, edn be • ovalidgi for Omay_Cloattainktoarorobjeat the deci•lo•octbs II•Icto fiestafazt 4MUNTI' Q.N1541,,m. will 6 , ina v a li t i Aiiri= lkinor, lett* th• attantet pobussepabi 1 4 1 00,11 2 a 4 167,;;. - Ablattigrke - TIIJ 808 OF FKIDIY AiD SAMMIE FURTHER DETAILS Determined and Desperate Fighting. 011BWIELIIIM1 CILIBGE OF•LONGSTBBBT An Awful ©r is 19. THE BATTLE TURRSIR'OUR FAVOR PAST AlnthERS'OP WOUNDED AND,DMV. The 'Gtrategy of Grant and Lee LEE !:JOSIPLETELY OUMINERALED New Yana, May 10, 1804. The Herald has the following relative to the betties en Friday and Saturday. At five n'oltrok,'PrieLay morning, the contest was re newed along the entire line, and the roar and ham of battle came from every quir-ter. From certain indications it wax concluded that Lee Oros reinforcing Longstreet, [laureates front, and Part of Burnside's oorpe was accordingly moved to his support, taking a -position to the left of-Warren, and com pletely filling up the gaps into which the brigades bad been thrown the preceding evening. On moving at daylight toward' their asiigned position, through a close forest, they found it occupied by the rebels, who were preparing to dispose its possession. The fighting at this point was over by 9 o'- clock, our forces finding it impossible to dislodge the rebels from their position. Early, in the morning Itnactesk ALI driven busk tibiae to hie breastworks by a superior force, but he subsearien'ly rallied bin men, and succeeded in regaining most of the lost ground.' Between 10 and 11 o'clock, bower - ea, Lengstreet succeeded in turning oar leis by his advaneo,and throwing it into great con fo.ion. This extended along the entire line r tuad iemo tomb:l9olring the whole tine in Inex tricable confusion. Hancock was once mote forced back to Ms breastworks, and the rebels actually planted their 'colors inside of these, but they could not austain themselves, and wore ejected. At this time heavy reinforce ment( Were thrown to oar supportfrom Burn side's carps, and his men were rallied and to ken well in head, and all danger of a farther dllutecr zemored. The charge of Lcugatrect wax completely overwhelming, Solid manes of infantry wet* hurled upon ilancock, time after time, with an itcpctueeity which nothing could with mend. It was exceedingly fortunate for the 6th core} sad. the Whole army that he was cbockedQ — the critical pericici s ' abd drives back with - as much precipitancy al he came. Tho grow:idle front of flancock had be® fought OTC? 1111101Ilbert of times, and the 1113113- bar of Wounded and dying on the neld vu vast. • At night Ilaacoek occupied Ili breaettorit, and had rgthlog but otters 'and rebel dead to shoe , for the tlaughtt r of two dope Light. log. Re believed with conepteaotti gallantry tiLretighaillt, Sad wax en the 4old In potion, .wheto diagese werecthliikett. _ . (inners! Warren sr. also hotly &molted along the entire line, and tho utmost surprise was manifested at the timber of troops Lee was able to bring into Action. This corps re tained its that puttion, however, till dark- Tg ant ra w una- Cho ground thus lest. This of mane, compelled the abandonment of a great portion of the line of brimatmoCks and breaght the skirmish lino within ball h mile of-Grant and Meade's bel.dclearters. Sedgwicit's emrps maintained itself against the vigotoutassaults of superior numbera, at times daring the d.,, with no serious reverses until late in the evening, when A eharguwas made on its extreme right for the purpose of turning it, as done with !Janacek in the more,. sitilrey'o old division was driven back in gnat confusion at length, and 'the enemy succeeded In 'effectually taming ear right flank. The behavior of this division was severely crrilloized by those oupiposed to know more concerning the affair. 'Thin probably necessitated the transfer of ' our sick and wounded, and all the supply trains from the Germania Ford rood to our landing at Chan oellorsville. The latter were in motion the whole night. Llad Leo occupied. Germanis Ford and oat off the retreat of ' oar army, that route would have girost him on advantage bat might have worked incalculable mischief in causing ao undue extension of tine and 0 correspond. tag weak/Magi The contest - on Friday was unsatisfactory to many officers, who despondingly feared that Lee would in some manner defeat Grant. Superficial observers might construe our re. pulses that day into a defend, but no such forebodings found a rooting place to the mind s of those who know the tenacity of purpose and fertility of resource characteristic of Grant, The advantages gained the tidst day verified these hopes. . The battle recommenced at daylight on Bat= arday, but the firing was deniltory and scat. tering. No fierce attacks were made on eitti, er side, both Generals being intent on strata. gy, and neither anzioas to bring on a general engagement. Leo seemed intent on cutting our communicedioiisiaGermatiia Ford. Grant appeared utterly indifferent to this, and seem. ed rattier to cunt it b . ," - withdrawing Sedg wick from his position and - thiowing It bad( by Oen:MW Ford, near his own headquar, ten, and pushing Surnsida out on the Spot. sylvniOa O. 11. road, thus thrbatening Lee's; communicatfont. • I A new line of tattle was formed by a change in position. The corps entendad nearly north and south, and gave Lee the Choice of being cut off from his capitol and :biking everything upon the waget of battle. At 2p. m. Burn- 1 side WWI well under way to Spotsylvania. Lee had thrown his infantry on le= right, and drove la our cavalry planets at Germania Ford: The result could only be to precipitate a retreat= the partof Lee, and to prevent our troops from being thrown bet Ween himself and Richmond, ore deadly contest In open battle that could end only in hie =termination. HO : dionervered his error, and started in hot be for another lizie of defense,'nail some think, he • found on the North lt a river, while others are equally certain that the only tenai ble position for ,bim 11l to fall k to his en , 16 , trenehments between this end chmond. ; i LATEST PIIOII .111 E PENINSULA! Brisk Eneanntet Between the Forced or Butler and Bean• regard. OBT DARLING MOUE) i CAPTURED! IJTLER MARCHING. ON iIICHRIOND - *1 r4,A3 Wounded on Friday . . ...21atentow-ido.y-10 I Norfolic papers - aayi that Butler bid is Willa encounter with - Scan-,, reseed near Petersburg ,on fiaSunny, and cal Surdas walled him • with a corisiderall faros.' and drove hlso.', It ad i Bailer hat tholkey tdltichniond bride. heed ,. Rebel, I prisoners. , report 7 . Lae ires, Sioundedon•Pridag. -I . . . : •i ow Tong;-3.4710:—n• froi ld has . un confirmed .: advise s . that -Fort thirlici, has been captured bilintler..4:'._ • -- The' Ram' eiriespondent says thTia - Sailay's 11 position at Bermuda littridze ill considered impregnable. itimaseinod by ehupdghting s andsrill be held. • This Iliatinee porrespondent 'sage : Butler's fetus morementh will depend on those of Grant •', I- -•.I • ,-, - I 7 datotnite novae that Basafregardli eau treating Patter with 20;000"trocps: Z4rw - X 01 ..W 31,11 10.-"Mao-/feiabligifibit lir. omnrcencedl:tis march - on.ldithininil from the : south aldiseerlyzesterag morning. ' .oae de,', tzninterruPted mircb I 'll; bring Mai to Jauter Rime osi.nosittausarloPlL Good news may be expooled to: day. , is _ 2 . .I:..*P.b ll2 44: l Dtlit • ~w Aningsviri,Mit taia - rweisol-kividstafiluw AllAimic4-Scruiii.lait,'betn n i4h 493 4 1 0 4.9 h,g • I. -1 • fanztailott ;luis I:rikrarti4b lattada Ind " y::~:::.:~.. f.=: I 7,..-A-:.,;:zi7,4::,...,:':.z-,.: LATEST FROM POTOMAC ARMY Gen. Meade Again Advancing on the &cm: SHARP FIGHT AT TODD'S TAVERN The Rebels Rebels in Full Retreat WARREN AND HANCOCK IS CLOSE PURSUIT Great Disorder in Richmond Pan.auruiraa, May 10.—A. special to the inquirer, dated Washington, last night, says ) Meade again moved on the enemy and had • brisk fight at Todd's Tavern, Just north of Po river. By night the rebels were retreat ing on three roads ;oath towards Richmond. On Sunday the rebels- attempted termakil an other stand,-bet Meade attacked theta. Dispatahes to-night conOrtn.their retreat to North Anna river. The rebels sueseeded in getting off most of their wounded, Up" to Saturday night the colored troops were not pet into the fight; brat were held back a a mane with. Burnside. We lost but,tWO pieces of artillery. . . The Ballade hue received the following special rum Washington Generals Warren 'and Hancock ere in dem pursuit of the enemy. The rebels have been driven from Spottsylvania. Court Howe to wards Cane river, Advieea from Richmond represent that great disorder prevails there. Wastinrovor, gay IO.—A. messenger from . SpoUrvylvania ' Bourt House yesterday morn ing, states that Gon. Hancock was compelled to retire on Spottcylvania road until ha wits joined by Burnside, when be held his ground until Sunday morning. The battle was re newed and we drove the rebels to Po river, ! and on the 7th the whole rebel army Ali 're treating, and by night had been driven in every direction. This morning we put the artillery In play, and when our messenger left heavy cannon• ading was going on. It Is believed that Lee will make a stand on the North Anna river. Ia the three days operations we captured about 3,000 prisoners, and lost 12,000 allied, wounded and prisoners. FROM THE SOUTHWEST. DISPATCH / 4 'SOR DEN. SHEMIN. GREAT BATTLE PROBABLY Li PROGRESS Wasitisoroz, May 9.—General Dix d dis patch from General Sherman, received at midnight, states that wo are fighting for the possession of Racky Pace Ridge, and that McPherson took Snaky Crook Gap, and was seven mites from Repave this morning. On Saturday the rebels were forced from Toned Hill by General Thomas, and took a poll. lion at 'tumid Nast, Jost north of Dalton. This is represented as a very strong position, which Thomas was unable to drive the enemy from on a former occasion. Rowe is on the railroad, about 15 miles south of Dalton. This will place McPherson with a strong canvas' the enemy's rear, while Thomas ad vances upon the front and Bobber.ld CIOSCEIO the flank from Cleveland. Probably 1 gloat battle was fought on that line yestarday r and it map buts no• to pro gress. Nothing since my tart has been heard from Grant or Hatless. E. M. Brorron, Sontotary of War Account of Friday's Flght.—Contluaed, WA.11111.30701t, May O. 'aver that an attack =5ll is enter-toed that there will be beery fight ing again on Sunday. Leo's headquarters were at Orange Court House, whoa fleet at- Ran line, and Grant was soma the Rapidan. Pint Lee menaces our line of maorh, then molted on Wodnasday night. Us held thelline between Warren end Gannet- Foiled In this he attempts a series of masked attacks, and quickly makes& desperate effort to form himself finally retires to grow', selected by himself. Elea thousand of our wounded are to the hospitals and well attended to. It Is supposed that our killed are about 1,000 or 1200 and oar loss In prisoners near 2,000, in cluding seven Generals—nays and Wath wiirtit • killed, Shales and Seymour prisoners, Getty and Webb wounded. Oar wounded were very will taken care of. It is impounds to make an estimate of the enemy, lots, bet it certainly was as large am ours. Ora artlilery reserve was not brought Into service during the whole three days' ac tion. The cavalry had several lIIITOIII brushes, and did credit to its commander. It yes on our left and watching Stewart most of the time, besides protecting oar largely accumu lated stores et Chancellorville and other points. Late Saturday evening there wad some artillery firing from both sides, which wax construed as foreboding heavier 'work. Oen. Ilaneock gives Col. Carrel, of the Sib Ohio,' great credit for almost saving one wing of his corps. The 27th Indiana took two rebel colors. Longstreet's wound is reported by prisoners to be In the neck. CAJOALISIES RI IrISTIMN EX013113111. Co!. Keifer, 110th Oblo, wounded In the arm ; t--11oElweine, 100th . Ohio, killed ; Prank netting, 110th Ohio, hounded ; Albert 6th Michigan, wounded; Capt. Dennis, 4th Ohio, wounded; Capt. Wickinskla, Ith idlohlgan, wounded ; Capt. notate, 20th In diana, Wounded; Lieut. Knight, 3dlllohlgan, wounded; Lieut. &shun, 3d Indlaue, wound ed ; J. F. Simmons, 22d Ohio, wounded. The President Serenaded Ms Re oponse. Westratcrros, May, 9.—g large camber of persona on short notice aseembled in,front of the Exit:naive manalon to-night, and with the band of the 27th Ohio volunteers, now on their way to the field, complimented the Pres ident with I serenade. The President ap peared on the portico and made a brief speech, in which he said that the honor extended WU not, perhaps, so much to him as it was to Oen. Grant and the pliant officers end soldiers under hit command. Ile wu exceedingly pattked to know that Gen. Grant had not bOllll jottled from his plans. hot was now on the line of movement according to his origin al detign. While, however, we might rejoice at what already.bad been accomplia bed, much more remainedrat to be done. The proosedinp, which were of abort con- Unnance, tstainated with repented cheers for the Prealdebt, Oen. Grant and the army, The Sanitary iedatom4aldn.—k Demand • for Venda Promptly Met. A dispatch was vs „wired yosterdsy &cm Gustaf Morehead, who Ls Dow IA Wuhing• too, as follows, • MI. 'Uwe, jest had • meeting or the Penn sylvaati Rolla dsidoistion. The wottwdas au coadwg/a, wawa aszt do great good with eotO• money. Lee is dsolog—Grant punn ing." On the swept of the above, s meeting of the Executive Committee of the 'Pittsburgh Sanitary Fib was held, and tt wee decided to forward a check ImmedlatelY for 13.000. The °batmen, P.,11.• Brunet, Ern., wee authertoed by the Committee, In Vow of the wresting wants of the moment, to enticipate the receipts of the-Fair to die amount of $lO,. 00Ortf-needed now by the 6enitary,Commie. eon. . TWA e'noble response, and our generous oltlsens will swain the cortunitteo la sneeze lug any stnonat which,mey be necessary to relieve the sufferings of the wounded. !Lusatian' LADlZeflotaisea' Ain &MITT. COUltfittelleti of the progressire MOTO. meateof 'oat armies, and the increased de , mind for clothing and dons fro Oat titers), safferlog moldier', the ladles of this tocierg hare thought baste* redouble their exertions for their relief. Therefore, in addition to the aerial =atlas on Theuaday, Altai ‘lll, - he at - the room, /*dotal West, .(earoe tai trent* as DoWs Photograph: looms) on Wednesday gunning, Kay from 10 to 1.3 &dock, to give out work sadsoceivo eon. ttibatlons of am% satleiss u may add .to 10:9140014Ole ildould - woonded._ •••••;,, 277etati vorisrdi..ll4. - MASWfi ;9PP r Of* ruifi str; - , _ . . • ..: ... . •.. • ... . • - 1 ,... ~ ...,.- •,',. d ~.....„ ~. ..1. s.i . f., G :, CITY A27O:krUBVIVI. cenerancoarerettee":#; - rint • • - .',• sin* ,14-i..4 , ;1....i.: -- ,•, - - i On Barandaiitte 4onferanta:lai gara4 l 1, Bishop Janes inilta...ehair. Urn ..t..1314- io - d it nor, of th e Betrolt 11...nfeirift;Oti , 1 _4U rgl 7 The report of iialsitenti.":•Ot 1 AlVAitai Book Coriceni was - sabialtie4l:2 l l sate forth the sake, for foot 7eara iritilni.:,J4inizary,. 31; 1864, to nivol;eini4o4toit,. ri ; :r -- ' t Book, Awlpatodieili lig tiii.-. ti 4,6511 63 Books and periodfirefiln 0121*00`,403,736 40 Periodical sales' itlilt, - TiOtd.O•st...:s i. 88,803 31 .. , Total. -47,43K26 Total tales of boolurixakettiateallf. for the fora jeers crating ~Tag 1,1 . 800,1 '127 8518? Showing an Inmate Otages for the hut tour years ova: the fear preceding of - 7 .$159 t 8!3:34 The present eixoulatiotpitt .! ! piztiiatsecti es follows r , • ,;, Udine =PM Western Cguistlea 23,Tir Northwestern Ciutistiaa Advonahl:,+. l T o V i t. Christian Contra QuerterFftteriteli. IP* Sunday ether MailV -111.1esionary . 27 4 8 68 Good Hein...:'...'' - 45,000 Sunday &heel renbtre 'ASO Suadey School The circulation of the taiiledihbfli 424 lessened a little daring the fest yeaill the wort but is now.greater than. onr*,years greatest gain has_ b een on the Nor brute= Christian Advocate . anti Christina Aigtlp,gistl thnelrentation -tittle former harlot lionitsse over eleven thousand s -She ; 11140140' . .11911110. . awing to the Large &denies) ka: cost stock, 4t- was found *mutate* tofu Ith price-of books apd periodicals. :T creak/ however, hos not been In prone du to thei advance la the malarial; hence t prong en the regular trade hate not:teen • roportioni ate to the ; increase of. the business, 111.,Figk the ttet prolate` are'a little, more ;for "t he term Just closed than dnringrthe preceding one, considerable of this ansonn, h 1 4 1 140 1 q401. calved for advertising. The net profits, after tleduCithg4lfijalT IS; the amount paid out by onternf , thebtlenerat Conference, have been as follows., 1 Tor the year ending November 30,10e60_....110.554 Tor the year ending. N0ratb0r30,1831;.....04,9Wei Tor the year ending November V 3, 1.863.,,,,iHy1.53 Tor the year ending November 5D,15C.3....;.931.2135E5, Tote net profltgor the fast Enu.yeaisllP7o:o Memorials, resolutions, etc.,' were then noised from the different confonincisli and rd; (erred to their appropriate coramitteeSil A resolution WAS offered that airs& Malone meeting be field at 'inch thatiissid Piste Ite the Committeo on I:Magellan toty.deiermirti.' Agreed to. The Committee on Idlislohe reported elution that dici , lerafgn organized into Mission AnnuaL;Coriererosesil as soon se their , condition willaFhnlVO 4t, Pt.l- sensing all the rights; powers and privileges of other annual conferences, eicept sentation in the General Conference; dshat; the General Conference 'Lnetrnot this ,Gishops -a to organise the India' Missioni J.snits] conferences, with the above thlriltetTs, , and any other foreign mission,wbenfin tit ir.ind,G meet predicable; and' indicating That . onis" of the bishops should - visit the-misslonetnifor lances at least once in four Yearn. 7 ' •". A resolution wee introduced that the,Core mittee en -Revisals be instrueted to inquire into the expediency of altarturthe "Piiet pline," Part 11, Election . I2,„,itadding, after the words "method of meethigahlase," the following:—"And to ieportquaitbilitosthe Quarterly Conference the spiritual condition of the Wane& generally, mad the .4verago number at the clan meetings." - Alio; to in sert sums the questions to the Quarte r ly Conference the following. 7 -"Are the : rules respecting clam and elate timeliest strictly observed." - - something effective wonld beieportad traiongh the committee. • ' • The Committee on Itirmiancyltere tract ed to inquire Into the expediency of elisigittg the time of meeting of the General Confetance to November instead of Mtg.': Refined to the committee. • , . A resolution to inquire into the expedisaiej of changing the line of thin' Detroit. Confer once to make it conform with the State lines woe reforred. A resobition was Introduced by - tBo BAT. James S Smart that the Committee" on Book Concerns be rotinested to . enquDo into. the propriety of establishing Boot Dopositor7 in the Detroit Conference. Mr. Smart advocated at length thapostage of his revolutiono on the- ground that they are out of market, and' that thejahotddlaire their book, in Mastitis" - ortioro they Will is mote stomata, Ao now la , th oy.wro obliged to depend upon the New Irprk. rnur lota ler their eupply: • ' • The resolution irresadfouliy. ROT. J. Dennison offered the followipg: Whereas, In the .Ternitory_of New faxing thaw' is now s portfolios'. of miniti litottrand Mexicans and Americans, &wide!' Udiatis; and whimsey, diorite nht:onn`plitestA• tutu ister among then': engursdiwthnirork of the ministry; and whereas, tho Territory AA drir ions, with about the" Mane poptilationi,liiit Onus the game ecurtitionitherefere , - &Waif, That the Dommittoo.Onllissioot bo instrnoted to take_ into A : erica cansidrra! 'ion; and to report to the General 'Conference the necessity and propriety-of establishing - I mission and a.' minion school id each if these tot-diaries. TEO. "preamble and resohition here 'tined to.. Amsointton that the Committee ea Brit. qls In media - to Menke lale3ho army of giving the Presiding Eldini startler charge was 11*, upon.a rieing . votoeff4 yeti to 85 ray& A resolution making the atiend,uee ttielaSS meetings yelnntmi, and nose telt et member ship, was lost. - - ..„ I.er. W. Allen idiared iesolutfon lilt the Committee miltineraney be 'requested tetidti intoeonsideration the propriety et nuinderunid , tog such a charge In the allow the nalnleter to re main 'Lb/ea - pima in the same ehirge. : ' A motion was made that .ths..eleetion. , al atoms for the General Conference take place 1 on Tuesda*, the 17th fist. Several amendments mire.offend sail'iroted down. The whole inhiect Iru EuaU7 postponed Indefinitely. Numerous other resolution of AnstmetiOn and memorials were received andreferred, eller which the ConfereuneadjOurried, the nation having ben closed withlrruyer for oar brave army ins enraged In Child *riled 'to' Death. Satardiy 'evening a - little girl named - tins ffany, aged fourteen yeirrikesiding , * tai ti family of hir.'.7ohil'Et ShiltVat Konen:vele.' ta Cif', wee birmed'to tsath by the ekPlastini °kaolin of carbon. ail: ,The fandli had been to church, and" on' their roturni,Efra.i. Smith reduested the girl 'to tut- mine:veal lit the stove, emits shawsschaligteg t hir dr .W.'. - 41d the alma:too *flare. B. it is supyosed,theehild ettimpted to pour voile oil from the 1:413:i 14 , 611 the hre,' - when the flames, oonlmuileate*Co the oil in the can and ormedaninstardansous plosion: 'The alotheli of the child. were later rated with the liquid add Ahe eletinsysas,ins, sn edlitely enveloped'eas - el. :Although:as, 'Statue eras , promptly: at haddiit.'"wite - found impoulblo to reader any aid.':ahelittie sn/- truer lingered, loAntense agent nein 'lnlirress o'clock, when heath' pat an and to her - palm The deceased vie a. daughter Of Mrs. Its beetaXelly, a midget of Monongahela City ' , and, is said, to have boon a molt, priudslug child. Mak it& Ottesuresioe'Lf'-partientaity • distressing, as only sit wookssine* wyetulger sistarofthe - domed wee se severely eceided by tolling into kettle of boiling water •that z the outlived but* faveliciiii: Seidler' !Ponta Drowne d. -~1 oiatoziaijoi•ritie, about acre* the body.utattruut Vol, lying; bible . Monongahela rim, at the fotd , ottihertatosat, melody vika:krealty.inirollin;aat Jition-hair commenced:4 The .diteeisid - mat dressed dn. eeldisettudfattir,; , and:lied epee. persona Al i dumber Of : pipers, from which . is learned 'that bil , lbecte yea Jahls=Doiciar, add 'that he bidedged , re Socepany 7E073 b Penasyltania , . Degiso4d:7= dafirintite list'gives hls age turterty..foutlegst , ,lleadut a flamer by occupation,' and had' received tienspirtation front this city Watielhlaystiti, 'Mercer county, *hate lie is tapychadlolhil• raided. lie had ra.cntiated, and-bad a fat , lough froth tti - eintTar.7oillll WOO ITA It Is hitinriatitathe winr 4 tromi iiiilaratiiiihiltanAtomirtsokt**.suPti No' money gas tontilia pee _ . ais *Mt' Ito body was 4402,_ur.at7 Platte t emildstilf isettepto Inas willbs'Afterthrhe but ft - _II litt a rt• bible titafjesy 111 WWI SO= ,••• - " ;' . • - • .....,____ ....„.., „„ , ,i...-4.1 ,7, 7_47-! . N ' .. .-,-;-:-,:;;' , •-..., --- ... ,-- , , A4, - 1 , ; , ,. , , ,, ....,, i ---- ,-,'. - --• ,, e.-•:,-,- - •-f.- - ;•;;:;-,. -,, - • : : -.: ,- .4 , 4 , .. 1 ' 10 j..--.:. - ..c.;!a - ' , t'Y-f , : - %... -,..:- . _:, . 4 , ..$ . 'l*;:,',Y.f:..:'' . :.z. ' - __L." - -F,..1,:f. VOLIME O. Wr 41 44 1 fira i i " Itupiittenk • On sattt44Liit4 prams oat dUlrered iii lmportiDtOp lon <" in the ease itShaeuterger es. ittionsi la whirl be deal* esti* grophdnut taadelt;A andpeygEle legal itatarte;oisealoo Cv - - thteireittst4aS to 4sy•-th‘: :atom the else.% . , • - , , gniskutent atiptilated r. td-Ibe , "- V44./4 1 10 fe.hslilla Ern#lettpaiallv; - 7,- ,todge,Wati,deeldeallitterently;.lkom hstass - Z.I. Altlsos in the two raceauJ gaftrurel syluteo, L We quote--ft" the oOOLI follow& This is & T , 4tootinlo ; broughtbw,-avititts petkrounseeitd.remptti?„ the . defendant to citrate itilsbnietifef'ele , -' 4 Ths=defon4ent -sold to eteePhileenti toroo, 4,15 i 114.1 a; dolphin. tpen 'Toad -rent og 5211 _ SA, papi - !. - , Ideyeez gliterfet nileeirettherlkr: , United Staten o The 4 t ed also anitained ! , a grostidoll that/ the, ground :tux *bald eitass And' eing_ulshed'oa the_ Q eymoat snow The eomplainent tendered tithe defendant the itose-lettelted to; litlagulilt` the mourtg , ,..-.-. ligattalideraiitoo toolloitid Sato, 5 5 i;: whlott:the-'defendant :dectifadigirmaiptiaug thy nehtt'leire.- - „damlitter.44-thulki tender , *wps".lninistmasstr - hoot ta:or enter mislay of United Stet*. The question of ins constitatiosolit, tioi - Tt.y legal tender tot spa salsed,letthe argammiti, end the ems 'Salukis* the groin& that labia ot otrayirient wiz =vet:debt,: but on estateaukeet to rodemption only ork stfpuW • germs, and that the.. owner of the rent only /*relined-that the mitt , og thelinit might tayStelf Upon hisetternts,, , • I Mils neither 'ef Attie ghsllsonsis correct The sem" which ems agree d Alihepaid bat* lehmeat of l 3311: rent' itGMbt- an%estat*,..: ashen the owng . Ot the land elects to Wit,. The mistake is ih :confounding the valuevalued the interest or estate - whieh the owner the groundnut has In the grandee:4,-Id*, thle prim or mm to be paid to extinguish It. lln qiteitiOnibly the interest:a the'ground_mint owner is really suldeot to laws% to arson4•' ago, and: !venom:MD - a. real estate. Sat the money . which the ,purcha ser al , the isett-''2 - *greed to pay, lathe meteor 'ootuddiraticuiet the'*state of the:ground-pot eeiteritid-, ectingtditi ; 1 - 1 . 1 , f What was the tmelloeurnit The griend''S rent owner was 'rimier arthe-lethd.' , ' Bs r areedto acanthitheinuediener ferule/tire =tire 4 0 =1118=1ton, to , wit; TIM tutereet on - the price, 6211 So, payable anti:ally' favorer It the ,perchasti *dos, io so•polp - oortoot ho,eleop, the,arice Itself, AUThe uon. elderation is , therefose . l2ll lie_an L... nually s or 0,52.5 when the - Funhser cho oses ID. psi Mb= the demissietnade the case thaw staid tbsa :Me grantee hecanos restadwill altwsr Void of inheritance the had end ;the. gioutor with an in tiered g m mg, s ubject by the ist, cortrellels• Wog (pot a new bargain) to bo.tifiototost, by t;, the payment of - the vrito bilturaltettastegV-- totm aftaraleatiorw.-- t` Thus 811 0 10 salliett ‘ef .44w _i.4141414114 shows hat gat the jorrehmer, when ni elute - tm. - PaY'therflociptlideumenciretietifray:the: Flee eat , *'pen the Jirthe tenni of the original bargain,- and iblit at the moment t' when los makes his simian to'tosase paying . the anneal .tuie• and 7 Pay the priasipedi he his made it a debt, that is, a speak( anm of money,` - which,. by the deed, he. OM*" and agrees to pay when be sleeted to he_ The demurrer-was overruled so. The Coal A regalar ulaefitg of tho 4:44*°141fi1t.. Too held at the BOILLC or Trade Haw taday,'Prilidaat chair. In the akin°. dth !qm- x ° t FATl° 2 •lferfallrii Mr. 13m1tli k chairman at thaOemaltteamt Sunny l'airimadika verbal tapon' . anti-1 notraaad that A OO O had boor ry )., ..- A1c,404 •z•- 5 ,:'. conferred with their enueoyeer, and lboyark - , -. 1-.1;: pond - willing to'-contribute one does work . , ziS. to the benefit of the Sanitary Peir'...' 'A slue.? ~......l i , ber of :..the diggers had atoressed Ipswiars&oa , - .34 - .. to Una* la their : cotttributitnteitirectly trk/ -^,-.;,. the ExecutiveCoatinittee;and not throiSghttue%, r. : ;• Exotoutre. ' In genital; tower, the *Baia ': !T -had exhibited & eery patriontspirit. andirons ,-:::! billing to contribute their shire to the cause: z :' , l§ - i 'Mr : Drive offered the foliottindrwhith wee a d o pt e d : . _ , ..‘ .71 ',,,, -..:' :.•., , % .... 'Whereas, In view of , the.Wrgent.: domed,. ".,,„ of ti lo SanituY, Committee for -raids tese!+,, Mere our wounde d and sick ioldiers,lur it"' ~.- W.ficrok , rl,:. That-, itt. " proprieturr -.AU Ikalf ;.,' orks. be-organdy. requested -to take. sust'.. z 5! immediate - measures es- will 'enable eta tat-14- repartee anteunt 'Orthiir , contrileationehr#,' the next of; the (Wit Etc as ,-; afr ... if:2. pay, the, m over oue to N: Hewn, J r .. r. q.i and furnish; Alax.*A; To.- Smith; Pond a CF , -... -, th& Exchange,* data:4llst Of-the inenisud: .4:.: . • amount Pwributekb2:.sttaistthlkb 1i1.. ,14 6 V, ;I f' maybe published. . - ....1:,..... -- ._-. hir. James AL B 1114; the 04044 abarti.•.7f-: was them induttedanto. Ofliti;ldtdat 140 ir'4.. oak. to Mr. James--O'Connor, Aho lato1 31; 7 , ; 1 ;;,- , cumbent,'Uraaineninibtiali Parted. ';fir: o'Conael. eared thofollceingreset4 , " - tk Wm, Width were adopted[ ~.. - ••: , 1 4i , ',,, 7 - ,t , j. Jtcrotrof; There is acrgood 'room for conflict "Wyatt thwtioalandlroit'latanitts;?, t. ,, f,z and thisersordatidis iestildni to tottero44%. ..; vie the Iron Assodstion in all proper Alfortal . '.7" .. ..-: toreduce the Coal digipow tie: reserupeenC,-1..7 0 fair pries for their worked all eta: ..,, ~,,,--•.. ~ j ,_4: ...:1q fiegaveri, That a Coofindew of erewiton.' lilting of dieters. John 8. Henan; Jan. IL . ; ~,,.': Bailey and Jnit:lf. bravo; bo'sfpointid es is --4: standing otiontittob to obolfW irfth , tialioiti — E . :•; Association et Troper;ithliiittittkolPlßlin-::' ' 2 egaiSatthe PFlop of dining villi=4:- be twe en make' iokitaill efforts lartnanins r:' --=,.7 . the two geilsilaterosts of pOriitiNditl e lron F : I.ii. - .4214fR. - II the ' dint oft 'itbit.' k ilii" '.-` itirentorit of the new Cool Digging wee present,-anti wt the COMO Or theAsecoi.'i, elation, gars en account of. the operation. of ;.. .., 04 =toting: Swats:id that orolliiiijkit;''''. , Jaunts had: beeknotdie : to-.esteliel the dite , •.& that arnachine r vie an ragtotrotfifteez:a*: twenty boric power, could LiTO - [lts- workf:Oki - j -- ; iiviisoyoi iiiitmes. - Tiff obit pittiorico.l--.11.:--, btastoironi&b&aboaf sB,looi-twildt.*=i':;;Z:l k 4., riot in - eluded. ~ Mr.,,,firier..was- . 1 - .. i this the ineehini 'could beriipurate&ieryatio.. 7 -CS. I tril erssfulij in , onr cosi Math iota that v,. ~--•::::. a model would he exlti!igoo , 1 . 10 Etioli.,-'. W 7 Ur. L -- ' - ?:- = '_--, , : E ..j , - . I after th e tiiinis iitioitii :kiiiif--! non; the,..Sisoolation - &Goma& - ' _ - - Etatinglitafigtt'al - - ! T6' aimpantilor.Lasmann , Arai isaUg • Oat by Goi.itiatagiVioibiatat/cos 'of li !:punt = 4- • be* Iltb, THY, Saattles of - Isar's.% • kratitztag 'sad lirestmcitelstutt. aro heroby ititilladlninsvibla for parstat at oh. ttmss • ; 1 4. • sad Vaasktoirailitaftat rairottptiod, Lea. it, .18a3 keg', car. assia'id, quoreiter. at toc so. - - at, .z 34 ay.dia.nN Xsz th, .tIOLID.- • •••• "Issit..goet, C opt. ciataasod, hamistirtsi, l ir g lslb /= apt. 6,,1r. ealbSuit./LO • t -. 4: latio, yloae m. • • • ' I • • - - "." 00. 8,111 We, Cait..l7ir'j', ull'-u;1"/..27131! all p: r, d licOames, XFas.)4,llCaz - ter;. rituroAt Ist to. AridocP2,7rmicadattet ull,llth CAL CUM ' , 44c.bletaZ 3430 S se. . 63. ILI= toil; (44.1[411,1iiipi 7644,:!ctia *ler 40 zu s.. . . 4.4 ".= ass t - ' 03 ; A. nd Roe*, Cileceienmern. ABM -s o:ogtsen. 4 4 l :4 l - I !tmra. 1 1.7!Vitle*". Jilts llhom I *411:- _ co. - 121 Egli QUA; gook . legle,AWWWls.,.;*. Miro Othoit lOa ea. - • • • - ICo. 0. Regt.":4l: - Da, 9411 thaiatlit.**- oos lath, ail 4. - - 1; 9114 244 Osii. Karr: ' Ma th CriaiSam. ,lane IBA' 44 9. /Ida tad Eu.405=2 eS 0.• Zed esocutazi Pad al elaisr or tbe4 pilaw of marrow- • ' • Any atm Irbo 614 leis.** eb• W es' MI vault; suky hue tea mann pokerio - . mita. Xl4ae" fe I NST -7W-83171 " tr . t in', Artristrorg wad • Vi r atitotalatitt mutt, Pr ft Pilaf " 6 ' 61 An Anatil "'Sr tlto Wonlideit. - gh r tildia 43 , orstitoli Las lad a of.:•,' st,'„L t . r pm. good lignam orklak ata Vary 1311:16 iisdad far (ha 'tlllot of oar viiteactiod ; I sildierl.CtOodatid ' "relib u vtliky; brandy, sio.,aspa otely blubbery btaady, should teeittnabs a ,vottloa at oast as tti• Cacmktba Is. •' spa sondlog oft :um dailY• End km fa - loge and •111 dsmt faros already la tboitolt,vlor ' Mk solo tlut ue propel dtottilmtatt. ' • '1 liitaattitas aboaa boost , . °3 the raj 1 3Coti, on goiltbbid 'tryst. : • 33417131 difftn-11.—Ttsa Tina%) oft= . Au,. it: MoCianatemorill be soli, v sad., • mliflootisaoons books. - -
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