c=, ... 71IE NEEI.DMEIV. I ,7 ILI t.. it t 1 , . h ( dilkltEoE7. .ciodivelik. I Letlerafrom NAs-hyll e , andl other i„,„,, a _ , , tic,,,,6,,,, , 1- 1, "Pmirteriy repo sof vie ....,... ; 1 ..} . 7 ~1-.0,3 to ti , ,,Squilmc.3t, i3. i 3 -.. ,131, 3 1, 27. 3 , 1 . N,,tiopai Bantry ;,, :+; , ,,ena..- lot, the - 6 ..i • '' j i 4 1 - eAtrnft , ofdestittnien arheni" the. more Ldp. amount of State Bent. oin ulaLion fits eusessuarm nr 1 less Classes of the freed propie— -.-.. 10,,kA wbieo they are respon(ible was, In mend • + , , t. ' , 1011110 , 158011111101 , 1 .i' elnhans and tliU flied' end Infirm. Hunili. numbers, $00,000,000 _Tuts, liDweYer, ... :,.:,...i.ettfr, r tireds., or perh:,ps thoosinds, are in danget - '4...ecit not comprise the tail arnotait of Sl ut , --r----- ...---. 7.tfr, V ' 1 of perishing front cold . aid hunger, and ear. [Bath issues, in circulation, maim tick as BATtrIDAY. Ntlit - EfrißAß 4 ., /OK neat appeals are made by the agents of the quite a number - of State banks have not -------- " s " --. ---- -:-- -' - ----- - 7- 1- I_,, - ' Freedmen's Aid Association for immellate i yet been converted Into National Banks, ENLAStcao.`.Set. , t if , tilt. iii.Zßi IX: -- --- - I v o t. e o l o y m:t: ot estimatedhae;have wase it: ot n i i in nfionwanecvlaii . c relief. 'Po supply food,' money is needed, The total amount of this paper yet in cir . We purpose a: au early day, probably as corn Meal and other choaD articles of on the let of Decemb-r nast„. to enlarge,. 'food can bepurettaseti there for leas than b t a h n iß ks esti th c circles otation a t w s B ll O la , the GszErrn, and materially improve its they can be sent from the North; but clo ill converted l t d h e e n i s : a ir: he her new, or second-hand, is Let. appe‘rance. It will necessarily take some thing , w - - - -' • ' i nt o - N a i onal b ank 1 - 1 '- ' ler firrnished in kind. - a have only Bine to Co-Mplete the ' rfrrhugements for the The benevolent will find in Rev. JOSEPLI lions of t their old paper afloat; those tot es change; but as soon as they can be cram- S, InOvELLI, whom Untiring labors in be. converted cannot have cut mom. pleted, we hope to be able to present our half of the suffering .freedmen, are known fourth of that amount than a paper with such improvements in its ap- to this entire community, a safe and ready ; The purpose of those who are Interested panm.,,,,1R„,,,0,0,,,,,,,,1nt0 04 , 41 41 , br e amr i l , meeltum for transmission of their gifts to . in keeping up high prices is to make it ap it42 e f t ist;Tre ol i i. ......: ~ 4...:. ` .. .—......t...-t. , tesepoor perishing people. This gentle- pear that there is more Money in circula man is the agent of tike Freedmen's Aid Lion than there really is. The total issues tVihe pressure of advertisements opts our Society for Western Pennsylvania and the of greenbacks and national bank notes, 131111)5 has for some time been so great l adjacent parts of Ohio sad West Virginia, and the estimated amount of State bank la. that we have been unable to accommodate f Contributions in cash may be made either Sues are put down as all being actually In Our patrons to rho to him or to Axtra - KRANIER, Esti , the circulation, the fact being withheld theta; ' full, and we are thus , •-e.. earsTreasut o f that Society, and any infor- least one - fourth of the greenbackilsnee are seek mere fompelled be .... zoom for them; 'rtistion in ard to the work may be ob-. held in reserve by the banks for the redemf- W e are under many obligathto for their mina from Dr. C. O. Scar, ths. Pres'. iioir of theis own ismies, anti that the _fivors, and will endeavor, under our new dent 'AIM Asssciation. . State bank !gums arc rapidly being with • arrangements, to secure for Sham an nth] The Freedman's Aid Association has re drawn. renrly become a national institution, midi r terripttd insertion of their advertisements the liPe of the Atuerieala Freedmen's Aid -- Bespeaking ,from all our friends st ktaret --I stc clarion. Although one society, it is, Indulgence until then, we venture to prom or convenience sake, divided ant- two Ise them in theo..tz Errs; a paper as worthy grand divisions—the headquarters er_itte 14..41. ee-alk6i3;.6i..l.Eterio.oaaga a , it i s Eastern division being at New York, That possible to matto,...tr aim ..dies try, at te a . of the Western at Chicago. We belie ye lion, zeal for the Xiiffit,aind d Pittsburgh belongs to the Eastern division. etermination , . 1 .u.ne 11 u y la established at astutigt m thmucti which the uutte , l national organ. ization co operates wi-h the llov(rammt. "Thus this great national institution is now firmly established, by the union of a num ber of local societies, all having the same ... , ObjeWbui whieli hitherto operated ate Steutivantsge for want of the unity which hae now been effected. But phis union has not at all imps bed the efficiency or cur tailed the functions of the several local asseciations, but rather the contrary. The emancipation of four million, oi 'Olives was. a great national act. To lit these millions tor the new condition thus . imposed upon theni—to protect them from wrong, o tea , h them how to use heir sod denly acquired freedom, to instruct Mem n ' f int"knowledge of letters, of murals and re ligion, and to relieve the pressing wants of such as have been thrown, by the confu -lion and calamity of war and by the nos ' oßlable consequences of their sudden tran sition, into destitution and distress, Is a great 15ATIONal. woes—a work that will extend I nrongla ti-period of years--a work too great fot the government alone, and too great for the churches alone, or for Individual effort alone—but one requiring the united aid harmonlotui action of • all these agencies. The government can afford protection, strength and security, the churches' will pour in the benign and Ilfe-g ivlng 'Widen ces of the Gospel of peace and love while the independent yet united efforts of 1:.11. visuals, in the association of which we speak, will at once give unity, concert and chic ency to these several powers. There will fora long time be strong op position to the work of educating and ele vating these people. Mountains t f chronic preludiees stand in the way, and in many places these prejudices will evince them. Selves In violence and outrages. lie they must be patiently and laborously dug down. In exit erne ens s the power of law may be Mr, it'; but it will require the high tend noble courage of Chrisian mei, and wad-on wh , me willing, o- he sake of him whole tot t..9l,arr-m' to wearily Li.naelf With the re -,s', - risem-reer-r, sire most ctearrMal of to p. of "e, 'o viol use reproach for hie sake stn tli irs, 10 accomplish this mightiest Lai tl,t as; nu at once even :,, say prof to succre(L IEaGLAND IN . DILItSIIII.. By winaufilihifitiihig on of the pirate Alabama, which destroyed many mill ions AperlFttAr9MOtitbe Wel-leas, and' ' • thus rolled up an enormous bill of damages, which lin. A Dans has just presented, the Belt ah Iloyfputtetithav got Itself irro is Pary awkward . 'de - lemma. n trying o es cape from one both of this dilemma it 1., firltdy caught I y the other. The pica enewint , fortiji le .tbat the Ala • 4talos made its escape from the port of Liver lOW sus eputionsiy--that the vessel put to tea under a falks'lllitdenCe—that ha sailing f Zll.ll In violation of the Queen's proelama on of netittlity'finui t uf.t he laws dil fareat. therefore the firitiab -Government Was not responsible fcr its subsequent pi ralical career. .Like PrrutrE, it ostenta &may waseiftlitifiaft self free from guilt. / Wore this all that the British government had to do with the Alabama the plea mig7.l be put in and even admitted, But If it Were true that the Atabical escaped it the manner alleged—if those itutommand did . thus flazrantly violate the neutrality laws and the proclamation of the sovereign, how did it hargrn that belligerent rights were - aecordea to this same offending vessel In many of the colonial ports of the empire, where it was permitted again and again to find shelter from our cruizers, refit, obtain I supplies, and In every way be favored by sympathisers with the rebellion, long after Its true character and object were known. it :was a Britian vessel before it ended. By stealing out of port (as is pretended) it he ii came en outlaw and liable to be seized - Wherever found for a violation of Elias - II / law. But the moment it was suffered to di op anchor to peace in a British port tint 1 viola ion of Bri ish law was pardoned, and that government made itself responsible fur whatever mis2hief it might do. : It is Idle for that government to pretend that it rcwinuccd s authority over that ves . --- - are•iwent's salto firhiscape surreptitiously from the British flUthOtltics at LIVell•00', will not their lack of vigilance be held by all right-',hinkiug mcn to tenser it ol•Leatory upon those au tLorities to tare. t its destructive career. , Abd either th a' rsy ir, or restore at to the cue ody froni rr Lich it carat oil But to Tar from doing anything of the kind. It was • niftiest immediately recognized as a law fat beligt leo.; us a ship of war belong lug to the Coufederete States of America, into a single poll of which, as they well know, It had never entered. By this COllllO Great nritain Mode the Akthaina ern, and became responsible for whatever It might do. PEPEA.I. PIS EIVERREI) PO NULI,I. — l4* lel NG. Georg...rtl4a4 frdloped- the. lead . Of 8 ttth Carolina, and has simply "repealed" the ordinance cf secession, instead of declar ing it • 7 -. 2 • The difference between these two meth ods Is simply,-repealing, - the etakalati.lia'-lcialtly liteitauthudiled, and mania cted, and all acts performed un• der it—all confiscations," repudiation of debts,l3gotim-bv cotoLpts,'And.;othee, ' acts done ander it, are legalized; whilst by o.eciarinkit null and void, all such acts are decyareitt:Qa 7 ± . . - If there had been; nay: - tnto loyalty in Zeorgis thls,courie would ; not have been ituranett . ' - )3ethiden `vratCeither right or , wrong, legal or illegal. If right and 1,4 t' the nienkrapeal,of a dac6 n.• affect eltlierlfs 'Xightfarne#s oc legal , ty, r wrong and Illegal, the the' only .1 a ft i come tfi dpcltie It anli-a ad :mid. It is clear, theref.pra„that.pepr.cia.and South Carolina dicaot c onsider that sece;. •, eon was eithee,eirting ...`avliedUstltutional; but cherishing. convicdon that it irtui perfectly right and proper, they rop eia the ordinances under which It was MC Corn- Plished, simply matter of Pfgent ex- I pediency, leaving iklipistrecord'to stead s =condemned, Or legalizing everything done tIPOOMIV-,04.40.te- . '‘ 'TEE Philadellglip /:ten Sap 1! 1 - 111, be. ? . Ironteut to obtati for the' freedmen of the iSouth the same privileges enjoyed by the negrees in Penneylvturla because that, t... seven-to get these will 1 11,0,ce04 1 a great 7,, 4 Ifistruggle over the prejudices 'of i eir for , IL_ freer matterfkilthity'runts." What have wo • ito do . ith tho prejudices of their former '- • '..rattatmat ;laying-41 ,buen irattor.,ll, 4 o7-, ',Have no rlglifiletitimaiter but curb as we' , lacono to give. By their treason they for !felted all their rjghlt; their propetty,•"and ' .thefit lives. `the Government h&i getitOr. odily given them back their Property and ;their li vesanniNtstre-theininck their political r.l_,Picsit,),pAapt4,extr4