Ji - 1 root *torrid.
A. J. GEBRITSONs , • Editor.
eiaraue7, Cegal
tiff - The widow of Es-President Rani.
son died at N-ortb Bend ] 9, o"Satairdw.
`The bill creating the sank of-lietr
tenant-general was passed by Congress
on Friday, and same a& Lincoln issued
\ a commission •to Gen. U. S. Gruntito fill
the position. -
12:rThe action *Congress extending
the payment of government 'bounties till
April lst
.ia understood to be equal to a
postponement of the draft till after the
Spring in
. electiOni, which occur March.
Look forma draft before April:
recent order provides that in
regulating the - quota for best draft, each
district shall be, credited
1. With all the Men enlisted from July
7th, 1863,. to March 9th, 1804.
2. With all the drafted' men who hays
esSponded in. person.
With all the substitutes furnished by
drafted men ; and
4. With all the drafted men who have
paid the 8300 commutation fee.
—So of coutTe the men who paid 8300,
hare credit three year's.
nr The election for State Senator' in
place of Major White, resulted in the elec
tion of tho abolition candidate, by a very
much reduced majority. The Senate will
probably organize this 'Week. For this
delay of two months the abolition party
are solely - responsible, as by their own
confession, they kept the alleged resigna-
tion of the Senator in their hands,-and so
prevented an election from being held, as
it should hare been, last FalL It is a fact
significant that the dead-lock managers do
not tell who brought the letter from the
rebel capital.
far Since Pennsylv'ania has lost of
thousands of men who enlisted in other
States, Curtin issues a silly spread-eagle
proclamation asking them not. to go ! It
is too late, poorshoddyite; had yow half
the honesty and energy of GovernorSey.
mour or Parker, you would have Fished
forward a volunteer bounty systeukand
saved-oar men. But upon your imbecil
ity rests the responsibility of oar State
having to dirtier own Tata after heavy
donations to other States. This a part of
the price Pennsylvania pays to "loyalty."
The people will remember, and under
stand this when passion cools.
Republicanism and Xiseagenation.
Those who will do so, are gradually en
abled to see where - a faithful e:ippon of
the Lincoln Proclamations, &c., leads to.
A pamphlet has been recently issued by
some zealous friends of Old Abeorho are
anxious to show their "lawyer' brothers
and sisters how best to promote their par
ty interests and felicity. The tide of the
work is ".Miscegenation," -and is eagerly
read among the faithful. We quote a few
passages from the nasty thing :
"When the President proclaimed
"emancipation he prodaimed.aleo the min
"Ong of the racer. The one follows the
" other as surely as noonday follows sun-
"And now behold I the great Repnbli
" can party has merged into the little Ab
olition party. The drop has Colored the
" bncketfull. There are only lwo parties now,
" the Abolition, which is in effect the pr
"ty of Miscegenation, - and behind them
" that contemptible crowd - who fear the
" South and have uo policy for the North
" but expediency. Why did abolitionism
" swallow Republicanism I &masa it
" was founded on principles that approach
" nearer the truth.
the above are enough for the present,
—enough to disgust all worthy to belong
to the white race, with the last plank in
the platform. : No, doubt many of the re
publican rank file will hesitate about
swallowing po dose; Imt.es the organ of
radicals in New England, thoAntiaavery
Standard, endorses ; 'the general organ
of the party, .Greeley's Tribine, and' Mr.
Lincoln's special government organ, the
Independent, both endorse it, it , wilt not ,
be easy to repudiate the doctrine wiihobt
having one's "loyalty" suspected, or of
being charged, atis done in the paMphlet,
with copperheadis' nu 'Nevertheless we
consider the work, its 'etidoisal'i, or they'
who fear to fully, denounce the doetske,
andJlte,' adherents, as - a disgrAie to the
civitised 4bkid, and only fit to be leadesi
and*lVers of Lincoln Ala Party.
&Volition ,}capers said. if
Conk elact4there -,wodd
.be 319 ,
drafts,- and -that tint war- Would cud in
three uwuths. Curtin was elaeted, but
anotber draft for throe hundred thquatwd
was ordered 50013 ilitekan4-40,ir another.
inereasin' g it to fiie /mire& tinpaaandr,,
How
o invgwill the peoialnatert,ta . abiai
*4
Fop at-Natio. Del49rac
sowsi au * 6 ! ISMS
Aralt!sre Meet the iisnes of the
coming Preisidentlidiontest is anuestion
il°_,.w„*LittiPotintief‘j If the Porler w il l`
°mu oe Vrallesed mina • o the itieu.
Mot Il,las.ting 'fog. cP.-a° d l u t
trate to Um unaerstantong os tho masses,
th 6 issue of _the contes t
e is , certain—the
country will be saved. Few today real
taito Wife!' extent the real state of af
fairs ("few seem to know that wo are
standing on the very.ausuoitof a volcano,-
yet such is the fact. 'be fthehq o4 -and
,deceit, that have been, practiced' tatYarfl
the people through. she idinitdstration
journals, and throso.the instrumentality
of the military Onaorahip L that batt feta
ted whit:shall and - Shill:net : he
shut atilt-Miffs:MU diet niatistm. The troth
is very,elear--the issue is : Shill the
ion to restored and pesect return, or shall
power rest with men to dons they' please ?
That pleasure being :to carry through
their party policy, regardless of the c
require ol
if it oven? drop. of blood on the t,
continent but their, own. That policy . is
one of two firet;tho,coMPYFO,FINV4lOl!
'whi
of the South, ch I believe is of irnm
sibility ;' f or, seCond. letting. the Mien
slide and chaining awn thelterthtosub
mit to any penes, which the idininiatration
me „, make , wh ic h will require the titter_
overthrow a
tri
ha eita and iihertleO or
every man woman nod child in the North
—for the 'people, will never consent to
disunion peace, except it be from the ne,
cessity enjoined by force. • One of these
results the abolitionists are determined to
reach, for iOne f. other way can they per
petuate their' political power. Both , of
these plans ;he Democrats are to resist,
because neither of them can co-exist with
our institutions or our liberties. It is a
wilful, malignant, diabolical effort of des
perate men to establish a.despotism and a
throne, on and around which they may
bask, while the people, enthralled and
borne down by the heavy burden cast up
on them, shall perish. ft will be singular
if the American people, the freest born.
the brayest, cultivated the highest of any
i
people in any lanii", - froin the dawn of time
to this hour, shall surrender, (did I say
without a strugle P) No, , never surren
der these things; c ome from what source
the demand may, or in any way 1 By bold
ness and decision, and a determination
that never wavers, with the reflection cf
the mighty power of truth when borne by •
truth's messengers, the people: will rally
in defence of their rights. and maintain
them against iallthe pave:Arrayed in op-
Position. Thai 4i o >,be.OP do the,nd ,
ministration audits, adherents are deter
minedihe Democratic ticketshall not be
elected at the,comieg .eleation. for that
very reason, that it would cast tote wall
perpetually, these Ern _who rot treason,
under the real blYnit.r.; AM re gent
the success, of rho patriotic party ,
resort in 'the bnyenoti wh era it, eau bo eta
&Yea with advantage to themselvea.
They tip choke the , ballot there ,they
can they will employ, filiebood and de
ceit; they l.pee the people's money to
crush the people's voice:; and at last, if un
successful:lrd they darereaeb above their
' cowardice, they wit declare the election a
nullity. and attempt at moo to Stink? es- ,
tablish the throne they have nearly built
by degrees through .s gradual enforce
mcnt of concessions from the potpie in
their behalf. All these enemies have the
Democracy got to meet; they mast meet
them like men. They mustsird on the
armor of Jackson : "TheUnton must and
shall be preserved." They must rally
around the old standard, that, borne on
high throug h many a troubled conflict,
has perche don victory, in time to save a
great country, from the throes of dissolu
tion, and rescue a people, shuddering for
the future, from the depths of desponden
cy to the pinnacle of hope, and the reali
zation of the full happiness that exists in
the knowledge of a great , country, wise in
law, and powerful aga inst all alalgOnists,
where the people's voice is the only voice
potential in the land, and • the people • will
the only will that caq,govern.
•
The Secret tlf the Florida ffisrattaent,
The Waihington correspondent of the
New York wills -to the recent.
Florida expedition as a - enriette
ment , olExecutire intertheddling in mili
tary affairs. hi -said that Upon hearing
of the niorerpent i Genera Was
quite taken by , surprise, and Wrote fngen.
Gilltnore An know- What-he was doing at
Jacksonville,laplacithat had been two
or three timei in- our 'poisession and was
_considered pot worth helding,' and asking
how he-harm, to go there, not only with
out Ordera,:bnt Without the knowledge.
and contrary to • the inatructioneraf the
Secretary of War and Generatflalleck.L l -; -
In reply, Gentral - GlilinotWieseid bare'
enclosedinetter of insttnetioni Anna the
President, traniuttitted"-tn him -bY
1111 3 I ste privateentrOtery'in
direCtingthe rnoreineuetik,l4)nadC;
'Since this statement :boil titfreow'
tion' if, rnmered'that the expedition'wea.
' intended tshoply. Tor On- Oeenpation =of
- Florida' for thin one jeenlint: the
eleitiOiefiltrecti*liidelegates to,the
National Noddifiting ' - eciiireplien, and
that of 'John Erei OA:entities: . !.Titelloit,
ofthrt openitiOn'telthe'keviiineieetlie k :
Unwed it abont '
•
- tovroshig;•Creittfonts*MOtt
" delYs 14*'etWietioq - .'
Abiddinittur held A°
**te "the - tt*, Andimiolig
other teopeadhigat -adopted the Wowinit
That Iv* invott td,
talniPtitioN itgaii)! ifnniSt• Altianf '; Feb: •
2150—Inite betioeniact
State.Coayention, 44;0 Va.
&el
_-- 90*
1 '444 - 4 ,__VAili i 6, 2 ,*-Airgo," a r e e „ , - 1 2, 09 .
Peer#44*Rmatlia*R.***,--AsVlC,4iv.,!».
E E
ThOniiiiitnemd Examiner, of Febintry 20,
'Contains iza official dispatch to the rebel .
War; Depirtinent, announcing. that' Gen:
ShirManhad arrived at Quitutauf carihe
Ohio and Mobile railroad, withentopposi
thnOtautiordd not be allowed to apt.
NM Mobile without a desperate battle.---
Einadvanee is said Id have been, with,
out exception the boldest _ movement, of
*ewer, mid (rein ttintearing.up the. rail
read and destroying the bridges in his
vow, itis suppoied.thathe - ineditaterno
step - backward. Ourforee.is estimated
at from twenty five thousa nd to thirty
thousand men. Thn ESquirs.*.ntAtes, that-
Xeridian was evacuated thelitth, the
Property oftiti . l rebel government being
ftsatTP: •
IX'e •
mispatenes Iron) Spore e to ; Nat,.
state that, the rebels had broken lipwinter
quarters at. Morristown, and-wCroniferce
at, Ptrawbf Try Thoy hadcoMplet
ed a pontoon.
,bridge ; at the:plains, And
small lindisti , of troops bad crossed and
'eugugit4 our cavalry.! Six. miles , .from
Kuovrilish o put froot,,drirea back to the
river., „,,. ;
, Itsports have been .
_hrought to General
Grant's headquarters by our scouts to.the
effect. that Gen. :Sherman had struck he
Iti m n a _biletanit Ono._
_Ualintso, had eat Gen
/cones army, an ; ,canter; and. that the
wings were, running away •in„ different
direction!, , General Sherman. lives upon
the country, which:it is stated, , abounds
is stores .of all kinds. Great excitement
exists in Montgomery, Ala., and the pee
pie Otero are
_much frightened- at the
approach of our army, General Grant's
scouts also report, that a heavy attack on
the forts at Mobile bi in full operation,
but with what success could not be learn
ed.
Chattanooga dispatches say the advents.
ed force of General- - Crvant7s army was
Within tkreo miles ofDalton on thg 24th.
The rebels were drived from Tunnel hill
and pursued till nightfall. A heavy bat.
tae at Dalton was not improbable. Har
deetei and Claikorne's divasious had been
tient ,to reinforce Polk.
Ueliable information is said to have,
been reeeleed.of the intention on the part,
of the cnerny,to make another attempt te
dispossess us of our possessions in North
Carolina. Gen. Ptckintsreeently made a
thorough inspection of all the fortifies- :
tions of the department. Three iron-c 1.43
are to be nod by the rphels ' and . are,ou,
petted to move , s imultaneously down tho
Nous% Tar, and :Roanoke rivers.
On Sunday . the 21st, a small ::force left
Hilton Head, and proceeded, up , the
Savannah ,river as fiw as Willianesaslandi
where they , landed and mado.orecon—
noissance.. A small body of the eugm,y..,
met them, and . a sharp musketry; fire ett
sued, in which the advantage was od our
side.
The Froride expediiion has
a'failure: - General Seymour, on
instant, left Jacksonville with 6,000'
when *bout eight miles froin . Sanderlion;
met the enemy 15;000 strong, and t4'l
serverolind disastrous baffle ivas fot.ty,lic.,
The rebels had planted batteries in .4'l
piece of wood's; and their-fire Soon creatett
Alin% amonwonr troops; Who fled amidsi
fearfnlidaughter. Fifteen hundred men- ' ,
one4talf Of those engaged—aro reported:i
lost. Our forces fell back to Sanderson,
leaving many - -tg the wounded in the
_hands of the enemy. Gen. Seymore is
reported to have been superseded, and
Gen. Vodges sent to Jacksonville with
reinforcements from General Gilmore,
who suppressed the news of the defeat,
and forbade even the publication of the
list of killed and -wounded.
The statement that General Sherman
had occupied Selma, is -said to have been
confirmed by, arrivals from Tficksbutg.--
The reports from Gen. Sinitb's cavalry
expedition are not so good. Stragglers
who arrived at Memphis on the 26th,
state that the rebels General Forrest;
Adams, Lee, and Roddy concentrated
their forces against those ofGen. Smith,
and forced him back with considerable
loss. 'lie had a secerefight at West Point,
Mississippi. The slow movements 'of
Colonel %Voting's division delayed the
expedition some eight days,giving the
enemy time to co ncentrate . their forces.—
Gen. Smith is re ported to be slowly fall
ins back toward Meiripiiis. •
Dispitches from 'Tunnel bill, Feb, 26,
state that on Thursday night ear troops
fell' hack to Tunnel bill, **Piece will be
held. The' redonnoksance was entirely
suctessfal, and 'doile4itied the fact that
!hi - enemy' is iii force at Dalton.;
A. B. C.
Tun Iclcenu4lo'o,llND TUE -rit*pitscr.
'The Getman-Radicals , of Detroit, .atieiii
:gan, have -pissed the , following „resoln
liens.3,,,
,WrIESCAS, The alllilibettiarll of Abra.
SatuLineoln has neitherithotrn. sufficient
capacity nor honest desire to guide -the
'destiny ofrihis republic in, aceordanee
'.dignifted ;and proper foreign . or.
bogie RAO!, on 44 1 chliKlue.IPtee as are. Idni!
:down tolthe Cles,reiand plutfortu. .Ttinre
fore-, bait r' .• ;',.„.,
IteOlved t , .Wltiii,We . support 41 1 9.
i*enk,ltd Jniniet4tion - . in ite, ,efforts, ( , to,
''ovettlinAtr, tiao wit!, 44, ..tha
niaaa**AaT gonpupici, We, at,-;.hp
. same :
time.-protest,agewst-tie. renotninutiou of,
jAhrilutuajitucoln,as a Condiditsk:for...tirr
-9 ugh
.oni: Srßt
, ii =3 3 4 I ,jcigerillire*ar:4..y.fribplaaa,
"Ow Alasadal*el.
APPOr
t*essari..#4. 4497gat e tifOntiOn.,
cei!a„assui . - ncaignation'of.o4 gap.,
I ' l 4, 1 -r - Prtieg.ita. Feao;ia4 not to .x pto
, • . , •
Ote.l444iVe COrereittief,e.tihe.:
24t 4:4 010 P:-Ofr o u 4. l9rifili4 l 4l4lll:
040.040 0 4#
. • t
• .
a ti ter aring:
. soutane RIOTA. " •
• '5 %
.
11.411.1,741. 2.75;,;=A rieriqui riot occur
red here tiiklay,'-',l7lielirst Atichik4l
cavalit arrind here tide morning. on:
their way to_ WaShington, and some Ef
or'aixty ofitherif.eommenced - i:raid
various bare and 4ating-ialooni. About
1 o'clock a party assaulted a mintier of.
the Tenth Now-York cavalry. A . patrol
frets the Ingaiid corps: attempting. to
arrests the rioter4s serious >melee ensued;
in which guns, sabers, and ; hayoheta were
weaklied. - One 'm ember •of the
ikaSlekident *Salami' dead, and inethet
was: mortally .:wounded ; ky a - litYliiet
;thrust; A meniber 'brae ijnyalid :corps
was' bsdly • woundedatid several .Others
*ere more or less -brdged aril wounded.
Ccilonel Faruswarthi of the"..lnailid corps;
frailly :catne!...np.*ith•-•hli iegimenit, and
-through his exertions and thoisi.of.Celinel
:Eastinari; and. 'other offuersiAlle , dritttrli-•
ivas quelled::.!lifost . of-the rinkleadi•
'.eris were:arrested:and lodged in the para.
'honk*: The liars were all Closed and qiiict
was soon.restored. • '
• FROM EUROPE.
• ,
The steamship Hibernia, from Liver
pool I.lth .4u44mdondetry 12th, • arrived
Thursday, bringing one day's. later . news.
The Danes , have- evacuated Duppel• and
occupied, Alfieri island, which the Post 're
gards as, a point. from which they may
carry on a desperate resistance for sonic
months. It is moreover reported that
England, -supported by France, Russia,
and Sweden, has proposed an armistic,
preliminary to a conference. In the Eng
lish Parliament; Februat y 11, Earl Derby
insinuated that the Laird rams were siczed
under American menaces, and called for
the papers. Earl Russell declined Ito
produce them pending legal inquiry. The
English were rapidly bringing tire New
Zealand war to a close, General Cameron
buying recently defeated the natives,
almost annihilating the tribe of Niapewa.
CONFESSED. AT , Lesy—That • Herrick
Gold Medal Saleratus is the best
article known for making nice light Bread
Biscuit, Pies, Puddings, Ice. Baseless •
imitators are trying. to- palm off to the
public their article, I saying' it is Gold •
Medal, or as good t.therefbre, all who
would preserve their istomachs and health,
look and see that the• name or Herrick
Allen• is on th wrapper, and be not put
off with the spurious because the Merch
ant tells you that it is asgood. Have
nothing but the genuine Gold Medal.--
Dyspeptics can use it, and it -will do - them'
good. Try it. -
- abort time ago. the wifd of 'Mi. J.
Trimble, of Indians county, gaye birth to
three female children, _the icimbitied
weight of which Was twenty-tons ponudii.
They are doing well, and are all nationally
healthy , : . - : • 7 •
seems that Craivfora county is
"left Tot in the chid," and. subject to
draft, otciil the refusal df tbel gayar
Abolition county commissioners to gni ,
a bounty to volunteers. • ' •
Sewing Neehines.—Save $5.:--Those
Wishing to phi-chase a first-rate Sewing
Machine of the Wilcox & Gibbs; or of the
Finkle & Lyon patent, can' hear how to
bny one direct, from either manufacturer,
warranta as usual, at a discount of 10 or
12 per cent. from their regular prices,
with reasonable credit on half the amount,
by calling upon or addressing the editor
of this paper. •
tlr The filiager illiochfneo.—Our
MITER A. Family sewing Machine iciest gaining a
world-wide reputation. It is beyond doubt the best and
cheapest and most beautiful of .Flmily fiewingplachines
yet offered.to the public. No other Family hewing Ma-
chine has so many useful appliances for Hemming.
Binding, Felling:Tucking, Gathering, Ganging, Braid.
Int, Embroidering, ' Cordtug.:and so fprth. No other
Faintly. Sewing Malhine haver much capacityfor a great
variety of work. It will sew all kinds of cloth, and with
all kinds of thread.' (it eat end recent improvements
make ow Familylktwing Machine most roltahle, most
durable, and most certain in action at all rates of speed,
It makes the Interlocked stitch, which le thebeet stitch
kaolin. Any one, CVO of the moat. Ordinary capacity ,
can see, at a-glance. how to me the' letter A Family
Sewing Machine. Our Faintly Sawing' Machines are
finished in chastened exquisite style.
The Folding Oge e , the Family Machine is a piece of
I cunning wor ship of the mast metal kind. it pro
tects the ma Ine when not in use, and when about to
be operated dilybatipened spacious and substantial
table to sitetain, the abet: While some of the .Cases,
made oat ofthe choked and simplest woods, are finished
In the simplest and chastest mannerixtiseible, others are
adorned - and embellished in the mat 'costly and edperb
manner. • •
it is absolutely necessary to see the Family Machine
In operation, so as to Judge of its great capacity and
beauty. • •
It is fast becoming as impularfor family meninges our
hishnfachningmachinse areformanufacturingptirmes.
The Uranch.Officeil are well supplied with silk. twist,
•threadACS.Wc.ags Wit itc mtitit very hest •
Send for ,a rAirtarg , •
•• TUBBING= *.ANIMPACTITHINO 'COMPANY,
nov 1, , , 458 Br ads l . few York.„
MlTtifideliktreffiar.Bloffittiltout erect.
WA.THOGS &FOSTISBAGents In Mobitoits.
Irenellstit Home
in Pint o at , * ets,', for - the. curt of lanieness,
scratches, wind genii silvans. braiser,spUnts, ente,eolle
slipping stifle, over heatiag,,sore throat, nail in the fopt
etc. Ii isirartneted better and cheaper thin any other
,article offered tathe bllc. Thousands ~teals Lav
been Cured of the colic 310 overheating , b thin Lint-,
meat; andhnhdreds that. trent crippled and lattuf-icare
been restored to their, former:rigor, • ILI. need byalittle
first horsemen tkroughentlhe States.. Orders are cons.
rattly Plaint from the Racing Milks of jlitglar4 for
fresh supplies of this invaluable artiefe. Over .2,660
Innoniels have been received. pariirmember Oil 60
sante liid out in tirqo nuty save the life of your hone.
• Pireale by all Dtaggtsts, Mica 66 Courtlandt street,
"leir•York: • 1, • • (tfebto
•
1213 CONFESSIONS 'AND: lIMPTIIIENOIS OP AN
,INVALlD..—Pnblishtd Girths *pen, Ibd as a warning
andstatitto4 toyqung men al:winder from nervous tio•
Witty...premature Amy ot Manthiod. • ettV'stiPProia
the Ramo time. the mesas of selkeure. By one, w .no
eared• htmtielf afterbetnt put to vett tiry and es
OttyktOteledical humbug_and quack ••
07 enclosing_ it gortiii Wearttit ftpir doe'
copies may be bad of the anther: " •
• , , wita,NlitO MAYFAIR. , :
mi 0.264 10 iredrol l ' U OC4ll,lll q! . ,N.
' •
/ satu a r eiliitilrai 4 iiiiiiinsimert Or 40644
, , t and tiangeteee disown*
neentAIROLIPPOWCIUI. whltlituis reed
he endorsement Ottne nioatpriolnent Pbyaciabs'
the Vatted States, -ISt; nowpWato afflicted human.
it, as a me awe frir the folloaleß Mime* and °PIP'
tome orkinatingtirom distant and abuse of the Urinary
°Otero:Ai
Jr.dd iniVSkr;t4inithi I
ny VI Mt n•
or
Can VA*: to flit (ask Cattfiatti Ideas. Hysteria.
ftener. jtellitsayess Skeydriteaets iti,
Night tuictaar Zejttinter 'Zoe of petite.
'wagion orittrarytiste
W lb ar,
'ot iilte We
rinak and
Pe At L it. I F MP At,ft2 210 %MN tb4ll4llllllOS,
tit tae= ernes, cum
ailivartissnient in another mists&
.. . . . • . . ..•
~, • • - - •
Proclamation GOIROIi OF - Cititia.
.iiher ' tee aota' tithe •
, s, . o 0 past it has
peen 1 t Owft that Itetsons;4rol'essing to
r fil
:ba t age. 44.- Of' • Otheil Sta tes ,; have been
Insilfr '.4,nmperrpgiirith:, - nitr citizens at
Nome and in,fic armyoindeavoring, by
false .epresenititioisi l ,to induce individuals
to enter or in.enter: froin 'those States,
"iud remenstrancealiavebeen in vain made
against - the continuance of this. paltry
system of seduction ; r
1 And Whereas, Information' — keinew teen
received that one of the,regaleate .5 0 f.PPaat
tiYliri,iiii"iiii - eiliiiiC*liriiii#loily.aii
frotirdnethei-6'ide; and , it appenribibe
necessary to take some :Imbhe means to
put our eitizetti-entheir-gnard against the
arts, by which Winks so disastrous tit 'the
men and :their rninilies maybe effected 'in
jOiars-of her..regimentskwhich . ,Peuniyl
%I - Milt has delighted to . honor ;' ?,.• • ; --::,t
~,Ifaze,,therefore;.L. Amity* , G: Coons,
Governor of the Commonwealtkef Penn.
sylvaniaolo ii±sue . :_ this, -nfy , reclamation,
addressed to. all citizens:oft - he. coil:mon,
wealth, but especially atid.emphAtitSally to
her veterans in. the army, cantioniag,them
PgaietWalloWing themselveatci besedneed
fronkher.L:oetv.i'm AV' enlisting in;:regi
megtsnCether States they •deprite their
familicia ret.lbotint of, that. geherontr and
liberal aid which! bur: law has, -provided
for.lbe.m as aright, antliiist as , acharity ;
Eke) , : w ill oot enjoy,the r ight . Of suffrage
which an approaching amendment of the
Constitution will give to our absent vol
unteers"; they cut, themselves loose from
the ties which bind them to their homes,
and whielt binds Pennsylvania to give
them constant care and assistance in the
field„ an obligation
_which our State has
never neglected ; if woundoi or sick, they
will no longerAm fostered by our agents,
and-recelv,ed With applauseand constdera
*lowan Men WIWI have done honor to Penn
sylyania ;. they. bring ihe history of their
regiments, to. an abrupt , close ; their names
will no, longer be eittered.on • our rolls ;
all the glorious recollections of their valor
and *sufferings will.be weakened' .by the
fact that they havenbandoned their native
State, deserted the great Commonwealth
under whose banner they have earned tin
themselves and for .heethe highest repu
tation fox. courage And all the martini
virtues c and that they have done this wi
der inducements which arein face unfnund*--
ad, and at the.verytitne when their friends
and' neighbors-at. hotno were preparin g for
them bounties, ,probably larger than those
nfered by , other *tee:, and. eentain'z
much larger, it*. thesnpport . 'afforded to
their families be taken iiito:aceimes.
. ],therefore, appeal to oar noble Nolan.
teens not to abandon tlic Cotamsanwealtlt
Site :has, ) eta .proved_atlue glory whirl
their course: hitWrto has shed , abnudantly
on hef:l P 'As arnother she laasa right: to
the, 'betters to' he won in future .by her
children. Stand by her , and she wit)/
gland .Ly yon„and you hare the rich
est reward in, tbe . gratefur affections and
sympathies of,..yonr fatni4es,. yaor feieuds;
yonr neighbor's And ybor
jf xon lease the, service of
other Boleti' yon 0/contort-ix all: these,
for their trOplii.trill •regard you, asliaerely,
mercenaries, and when they dare *ailed
their bargains will: leave you and your
families to shifi, fir yourselves.. Recollect
your homes and your families, and your
friends, and the banners which you bare
carried so gloriously upon many a bloody
field, and which, defaced by Aux and shell,
bat, said bearing the names °fiber bustles
in which you have, been_ distinguished,
she has provided for receiringat tbevlose
of the war, and preserving as holy relies
of your patriotism and devotion to the
cause of our common' country..' These
things are worth more to you and toyour
children than money.' Do not grieve and
disappoint your friends by abandoning!
them all ' • .
I take this occasion to enjoin 'upon all
Magistrates, District Attorneys and other
officers, a strict vigilance in enforcing the
laws of this Cocnmonwealtb , against; all
persons who shalt, within this' State; at;
tempt to recruit volunteers for other
States. . ,
• A. G. CUR TIN.
By the Governor, ELI SLIFER,_
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Harrisburg, Feb: 24th, 1864.
NirThe Rev. 'James A. Kibbe,' a mcih
°drat- clergyman ideated Tiampdep co.
MaSsachusetts, wait tzlight recently in the
slcepirig apartMeiiiillif a 'young ; girl by .
her fithe4 Who -bias one, Kibbe's par : ,
ishioners. - Is'the only gakteent.!:,the
snit had' on Was a shirt s and: the time was
midnight,* case, lOOVed'illy,ltilx,Saillie,
L ion 4; inOre'especiaily stiOio ti'mod'arni.
e 4 . dhic and:a li4 , lorevolver, nei r ,
, tiler af:Wltieh;,` lthWeVe!, tittetnitted . to
flt bon*LTiti'ltatktm -exidiopatioO' to
fiak of it whiehjs
tOterditt'ille'pldie 'is the,followlng':
We iquo#e friAtfille Siiririgfield Re:publterm:
"With regard the .rev"Oir And dirk,
be seye'Llhek he; belonged lo ih l Unitio
LOOgii&,` Oi.rary member of which, ie oblig !
to ,carry such weapons." •
:Artie Springfield. (Mass.) Repulotliaia,
an adMitilstrationinewspaper, says : "
`thee the sdniinistration . nor us pait3r can'
stand ander 'the load of. thisiratik eorriip:
'tion.:L,Therti irno, , need It: is not.
'theirload unless •they - mike it so If no
`,honest:l;nd th r otouglreffert, is niettelo'fer
ret out, expose and"pustiSit:the ,, thietie's,-
'then - Abe•adminiatratieli te,ilthe:jusilrheld
'reigontilbleibr theii c)c
. 414 R IU MO.n ,t. ePUb.lki
_con) tay*lr "-tr,n l P3o, Secit4tary 011.48 p
t; *int to,livl4o
fr9;i; iiet4tql,ttipxy, lift*prigt t llo§mibji
Ammo* or trio ytipt,may)64,!,
teci,mgclOy tich)vßOnd i.l2,thci,TrpsApry
zuk 4 " l .oo4k.Pefßtmeits•
ori, 64 3 9* ititt`ipUttia-Sect*Fys, sr; vetted, eithitt fot or thin'
~3p chid -Net7 Books
Just :Hued' by ;
gAblieher, New York.
::Peculiar.
Epes Se igent's great Novei, concerning
which there hair.beett more talk and spec
ulation, perhaps, than: about any other
book issued for years-. The thrilling and
extraordinaty facts with whichthe author
has beCome acquainted litive - been thrown
into a plot and story so startlingly bold,
111tia yet se truthful; so'tendefund so gen
tle, that - every readercello *itius it, must
be fitseinated with itslanflagging interest.
It is selling like wild-fire. Price $1,50.
• TI.
Kimbairo-Worke.
Embracing his capital new navel, "Was
he. Successful," one of: the best fictions of
the season. Price $17,50. Was he Sue
cessfitl—Saint Leger—rndercurrents—l a
thelr?pbeK- - .:Student i - Lice Abroad - .
Itenan'd life of Jesus.
Alransladen of M. Ernest Renan's re
markable work, just issued in Paris,wherer
the excitement and sensation are so great
concerniugitetubjeet. and its author, that
already. thousands of copies off the costly
French ,editien,havq , been sold. It has '
been extravagantly - preised, and extrav
agantly censured ; but its most severe
critics do not deny the wonderful power,
brilliancy, and ability. displayed upon ev
ery page of the book. Price
Iv. •
•
Dr. Cnmrning'a" Workd.
Embracing his now work "Vitt Great
Consummation," whittit b attraeliiig so'
much attention in_Vnghtrut Price $l,OO.
The Grea£Tril►itta Yiatz Prep
arat ion--The Great Consurntnatioo.
Light as Shadowed Paths.
Ry. T. S. Antler. The popularity and
interest about this delightful uew work,
by Mr. Arthur, are steadily increasing. It
is Olt , of the pleasantest of recent publics
ri'ims, and wilrfind its way into thousands
at , (l thousands of fatuities, where domes
tic stories of a pure and 'unexceptionable
il!tlueoce are' weleoraed. Price *1,25.
Novels by author of "Rutledge."
Embracing Me splendid 'mei , novel'
",yrank Warrington, which is selling so•
ratsidly. Prier 81,50. Rutledge—Frank
Warrington—Tlin Sntherlands—Louis-
Victor Life:
One of the ! eitairsuing .and. entrancing
vidtitnes that ilas eves issued' from the.
French Press:: Freneh,,, dramatic, graph
ic mid lively, it abounds with the same de
lightful interest that made." Les Misers
hpre So•wozederfurfty attractive. No read
et'of that marvellous romance, can remain
satisfied without its companion, "The
Story of Victor Nagel Life." One hand
some Bvo., cloth boa*. Price
,•• • 5 1 - V Ilt
Mrs. Holmes' Novels.
Embracing' her. charming new never
"Marian Grey," which is popular thre'-
out . the country. Price $1;23. Marian
Grey—Homestead,teua Hirers--Dora
Deane—Meadow Brook—COnsin, Maude.
IX.
The Merchants of New York.
oLA Seeentl Series of a very interesting
and: carious book, .by Walter Barrett,
Clerk. Reminiscenecc - anecdotes,
humor kriely,Rersonal sketches, ',vitae•
and public gossip oboist the old and great
merchants of New Yth-k city—a little, bit.
of eve ., tything and not too • much of any.
thing. • The- first volume had - inv immense
sale fait year'and the.Secotta 'Belies is
now ready. .One elegank cloth bound vol..
ame..Pace $1,50.7
A. ,13'..Roe's llent Novels-
Embracink 141 a; excellent work "Liko
and Unlike." Price $1,25. A Long Look
Ahead---finw. Could Ho Help. It—l'vo
Been-Thittkingtilia - And Unlike---Truo
to the Last—To Love and_to be Loved—
Tlit'VSiar and thd - OlOud—Vinie - and Tide.
~TbalAst of :Conversation.
With directions for Self-Culture. A book
of information, amusement, 'and - instruc
tion. Teaching the art of conversing with
calm, and propriety, and setting forth the
literiiryinowledgc requisite' - to appear to
good advantage in good society. 81,25.
XI t
Taboo from the Oporto's,
.
faszinating little rehmieser Novel
ettes based upon-tho Ines& celebrated and
familiar Operas- , •=giving :the - plot of each
opCia agreeable forniOuti ihtereit;
ittttnetkvq:story. „:„}',001,5 licoo;
The Habitea: ottocieiy.
Al Itand-R6filL fur Ladieli aid Gentle
men ; .siitb hints and..:anecdotea concern
ing pied' points of taste, geoCmanners,
the .art uf .making oneself - ageeeable.
Reprinted from Abe*London edkion,which
is the bese.nnd mint entertaining book on
the suVect4ever published. ninth, plothb.
bound:
• - , " PtillOah .
Aisnista Evaite, OEM of the ,
vety'btsttAinerienti aintiliever pnblished,
jts:sale increases day by day, and. alieady
-30,000-copies-bnvebeetlseh). Pair 44 . 50,
i hfir-qv:VOX ant 0r0(411„, • ,
"
, The 011ieking;hturipui to
ttfcollege'Lith 40sferd-lintvtirsity;Fng
flandiVith.nearly 200 coMio•iilngtrattoriP.
IrßePenited from. the London. edition.. A'.
:book overflowing Nyith Aelt c aniedc,toratsl;
t liinkroils:adv 'ent‘lre.' itt. co $l,g . S. '
• • Ttiisis`BOokii
' becargasUPen% wittacluNCPlTlVillt* Colik
Pri#4l - . 4
010.1116.4114/11110X1rejle Paiiihvalgdet,.
WO. 411111111timireil, N. 1r•
• I