.An tz=:m ji ntt* tnili crat. L J. GIMIUTSCA 7 . 7 Editor. (ew„,,,44, ceey - • far Another effrt, woo . made by the; Demoorits in Congreis on Saturdsrioin. , creme the pay offvhite no4iera, ;. which was defeated by the :Lb:nobs mem6re, wbo,tben voted to isisattio Wages of the blaoka, only. 1, • ' • fairPt.o . vost•Matslittll l `ry recently gave notice to the States . of Ohio; Pennaylvan ia, MiMachnietts, Zqew Jersey and Sue souri, that a draft will be at- once made, and for.the provost marshals in the•sever , al districts to prepare their blinks, dm UrGold is now at a premium'of 80-T; in . Other Words paper money is worth 55 o Guts on the "dollar." Those, therefore, who now invest a dollar in Government, Bonds, will get $l,BO for it at end of smile years, with interest; or 55 cents in money now,,buya a bond for a gold,-,dollar to be paid at maturity. Of course the people will finally pay the debt, - otherwise - the Government die& We shall speak of this subject again. See notice headed 11. S. 10-40 Bonds. larThe Spring elections in Peansyl• vania resulted in large gains for the Dem oorats—indicating a fair majority against shoddy. A similar result is observed in other of the central states. Even in Rhode Island, the Lincoln party, by aid of picked soldiers, only carried the State by a hundred majority. The skies brighten; and we question _whether Linooln ac C 0.,, can perpetrate frauds enough to save themselves next November. far Three years-ago Mr. Lincoln did not expect to save the Union by war; end by his instructions, his Secretary of State, William H. Seward, in his letter of April 11, 1861, to Mr. Adams, our Minis ter to England, said : " For these reasons the President would not be disposed to reject a cardinal doc trine of theirs (the rebels) namely ; that the federal government could not reduce the seceding states t 6 obedience by con quest, even though he were disposed to question that proposition. Bat in fact the President accepts it as true. tam has now become the settled doc trine with Lincoln's adherent; that a man who conscientiously obeys the Constitu tion, is therefore ”disloyal.” Judge -Col lamer of Vermentran old Senator and a devoted Republican, speaking in the Sen ate recently of the greenback bubble; used these words: "I do not wish to .oecupy the time o the Senate by making any remarks about the Constitution of the United States. I think it a subject tdinost of DERISION mats; with many gentlemen (Senators)it is an object of derision! As it is so in a great measure, and AS A MAN IS SNEERED AT FOR MENTIONING THE CO. mu vrION, and if be has a decent respect for it and for his own oath, he is called a " timid" man, I do not wish to take up much of the attention of a body where such a subject is treated in such a manner." The men who habitually sneer at our constitution and reject it as a guide for thr tin- ou'r . constatiticnal form of government, and they will do it' unless the people overthrow them, finally. Shall we perpetuate Lincoln & Co., or the Government? One must go down .; which shall it be? Answer at thopolls. • The BietropoUtan.lidr. The Metropolitan Fair closed on the third week, Saturday, the receipts being over a million dollars. Quite an interest was manifested in the sword vote, which allowed any one paying a dollar to direct what general' should receive an elegant sword. By a special arrangement motes, could be polled a person equal to the number of dollars he might pay, and one min thus voted ten thousand times for Gen. Grant. _At 3 o'clock on the last day McClellan had 11,999; toGrant 9,647, w , ste, of numerous heavy votes for Grant. The public voting was, then stopped, con— trary to the original arrangement, and a secret ballot to be announced .hyrO cum mittee, was substituted for 'Aired Of the day. Just before the secret . -vote closed,, five largo packages were thruit in, Wideh • when opened contained over 17,000 Votes for Great. This made the - result,. 30,201; MeClellan, 14,509.,,5cattenng,163-; :The 1117.000 was.stuftbd in by thelancola Leagues who were obliged-to resort tea secret trick to beat Little Mac. LtgigneS . had lots of Greenback; but few votets, and threauurths of all the niters were for,MoClellan. Several" lituldred 661 dieri. sent - their votes from the front; of 'which ett'eit,ef 100 were for MdClelhesir, thin m fi imaibus e ti regiment voted thus; 2 1 4 Ai' Nes:Who ; for Greet, 2. • ' . . ".=-Laitoolcets - Ana; holders Maryhut forbid du: 'alums 'pen lit:Barrie &mid from publisku3g, or evmt 41100,g, pro or *rod, iris aped in Con • 4334 - 315.. Lamok's Mods we glkin largo =us B`'8" toWiutorer trassuca - -riddstaillest* winter 4 - - ReitAria* metiliwri of COilgrees eaVeefttefl recog7 akin of tbe Rebel coilfOuracy ; but his pirty quieiftiinetionedbli‘tOaison: and poor c):olfaiedidifot thre,atiu.to expethith.. We refer to Conway of Sum& Se then said'ff • " tm policy of the North is to ter wilistethis.Wit at once.: The longet it o.4P.WOKker9gEtitnao4.*'.. l * lll P th, Let the two - lietuic47oroo ll 4ol lll 'pf . the following: Resolved; That-tliC_Eteitutive s be and heir hereby requested' tO -issueren order to all Commanders Of frireei inithie aeyttal I military depart - Merits' Of tlieUeited Staten' to diseoutian offensive opetetionsegainist the eneuiy and tweet 'for the 'future Lately on' the 'derfendie. R,esolved, ,That theArxiiontivre be and , he is hereb7 furtiu3r reitiestedieetiter to'negotiationtwiththilionfedbrate states' with reference to a7cessatiOn'of biwed-ou the following 'propOsitions I first. reoo,, _mullion Of' the independenee of - -the `Confederate -Stet* second, es' iinilbriu 'system of dories on imports; third; fie& trade bet Ween the two Scamp . fourth; free navigation of the Mississippi river; fifth, mutual adoption of the Monroe' doctrine. And to this iSnutoirtilan Mr. Conway added: "I am awl* tbrifthis may tie said to be giving up the contest.. Irene respect it undoubtedlybi, IS 1M abandonmmt for s he timebeing, of the attempltohnug the South under sway of the, llgnimi by force of inns. But it cannot be 'denied that in this object we are already defeated. See CongesssionSkOObe l. 34 seision of 37th Congress,`2d part., page 60' of the Appendix:' ;.This was Jan. 27th, 1803, and his brother leaguers always treated him as sinientpure "loyal, . union" inan, for 'the evident reason thatoldspairing 'of the 'abolition theory, be bad announced : 4h* !relined this Union so much that "rather than preserve it, be would divide ii. Brit a year later, when Mr. Long said that he would submit to the ,dissolution of this Union, which he loved; rather than kill ALL the Souther* people, the liagners wanted to' expel Mm! And in the course of the debate, a fanatic called Grinnell said that he cbosoa thousand-fold to, have the Union destroyed; to its preservation, if his political party could not - remain in. officio!! and lbe leaguers', all quietlY say amen to this latest phase of "loyalty." AlirThis New York Commercial; a pa• per attached, _politically, to the aciminis Armies', rentarks:; "The original legal tender bill was a.' gross and shameful violation of justice and equity, as it interfered with preexist- ing contracts ,between individuals; and it. greatly injured the industrial and commer cial classes by depriving them ofthe only recognized standard of value. For -this act, no real necessity has ever been show& except the mere naked assertion of its partizans that it was necessary as. a. war measure." . Comparative Price of CM& There seems to be a belief prevalent that the price of gold is the great evil un der which the whole country is snffering, when in fact it is nothing but a thermom eter which indicates the extent of the evil of expansion and depreciation of the cur rency. If it were possible for any-legis lation or fininciering to reduce the price' of gold, it would have no More 'effect in' relieving, the country from the , curse of pa. per money'thiin putting lob on a thertnoni eter in <July would in. making the people , that is the tionble, thaadVance in several articles of most common law_ above the average Oleo , for forty years,: from -Jan. 1822 to Jan. 1862, iS shown the fol lowing • Pork haiadvancea Oa Codfish 'lum giavinieA 150 percent' - Flour kw advanced 5b filer centi;" Coffeehsis aflimaced 280'per Conti Tea hits advanced :100 per cent. Sugar has advanted 1 -150 per cent.' Bides; haves . tidianced 190' per cent, • ---or On' ad average about-130 per Cent.; 'while gold has reached only 136,per‘iierit. Moan Tim - Km Is Tun Ciwrost Musa. ,; leaked out. that, - revelations' will shortly be made 1u - connect ion . the 'New York -Custoin House; that - will create, n vast•deal of publio - indignaticrn...— It mina n',ecinfidentia . lagent of Mr.tilarry ey has beerr. detected in .a -grand seliSmet of fraudiandthat to shieldisimselt;' he ao - tunny InlilV able to feet Mita put in Fort Lafiiyette and -kept therefor: three Months, so that he would not ap, - gear aga i nst: him in , a (miming). proseew Sp7inger tban all; the innocent man is Mal "Oust Ody, an& the rogue, thougb. his 'guilt bas been proven, is not in cast°. ly. , , •• ; • • , IlarOne hundred and , forty-four build ! inga dentr4ed, 1400„nt Etayti, on the involving a : lose of about thiamilliondpllars. Theforeagn chants irenes . itly 11414 thuatek -ones intim neur..tas : •. bilk,* a tax. of gve per. cent. on inooniee,-,aver ; $600; per cent, on SAO,OOO and-eve!' ; and .10;pervent: on all over. WO* 4 1 e , PliviiigarirsiOat Sattiliott made alpey).ll l .:Naw,X:ark, , facifffs Lincolp _mop** 41k whia i ip add .0 .inike; . waisititinaiierit • No, Frimont-,04004 iffirmagillakt Mee% la ieoeleaied, Jitit's infelibool be:gratified; - " is ' „ . i.At - h4-tisittilpired that Olen itentehant geherid Grsn assumed *command of:t ie itrinda4f the Union, he repiesent4 to : - ifiel - PreSideniTihat in-yiei-of the tniignit 7 ,, tildethe*ist. imposa -upon 'hinvbe, fell:itinennibent npon'hin Ortifyibim self by all the means - lkpowerj and in bikiTeidettihii; ft - - which thq, etrAploygleti(OCGenerals ClellanAnd'frierOpOiptSenting4wo - , - - • .tphates.ot public opimen r vtouldgive. : I. • • red permissinti_tohissign ,them,tednty,: was=-refasedon atm :ffing Preext its;retipeet4Tremont,: and .perenlptOrily at': to ..GeUerit AlfaCiellan.— Ge*OrMikthen preeeededstn.reorganize ;the,,armies on anotherbasii, He tbobght it best. to bring several western generals to: hit 4 *d i and:displaced 14any-- who , bad: . served cinder.: IdgClelloo4 has - -bot; .worked satisfactorily ; and General Grant ismOOOligtoo4.lohoveadmitted,-While-sat isged with •tilte number. and'material of his argiy,,he pussy; respecting the !Orate. , lto,,..tetarOOd4L o !Washington „on:Monday, .thei*TN•Withok.,peFemptort.demandifor. thO.sorVicm3 of ,General, McClellan.. in the foitbcoming • eamptiign,- . and refuses to move-the army. until "RS demands-are co tu- He is also very urgent that General . Fremont be assigned to drsty.--- 'These faets-a:rembuitfed,by Lincoln's ad herents, and here we have the -reason why with splendid roads no Movement is made. AstotuulingOmsteur-Ronseßevilatibm. Tile proverb that truth is stranger than - fiction is' illustrated by the keyort touching certain disclOsUres made in connection with the federat, customs der rtinent of N. Y. city. It. Will be seen that there is more' rotten ness and corruption in the custom-house service of New York city than loyal . citii:ens . beVe ever dreamed of. The account s owe ' First, That t' . person gtffity of no crime against the totted Stated_ has been kept in Fort Lafayi3tte for four - months because his testimony would serve to prove a ens toni house officer to be corrupt and•dis hottest. , Second, that we have gent a person in pritiuk whosn otillgime was that he was injorAni the Caufederatea. by circulating bugtis' confederate motes 'and bonds in the southern states. - - • 'third;, that 00 of ilietaien of the custoni-konie, . hiving the confidence of Barneyllir and great influence with him, was in terms of closest intimacy with re ,bet agents in Nevi • York -- pity, assisting them In.their.schernesi"..Slid :finally, when, this - order was :leaned' From ' Washington for their *eat, „aiding them: to escape from the'cOntry: Four Fou, that, a systenr. is in vogue by, which every person acepsed of corruption in the New; York cnstorn-house, and who has been arrest 4 is releed from custo dy for-fear he may, implicate other of the appointee's of Mr: ffarne . y. . . Fifths that while an innocent .citizen is kept in a .tailitaii fort: for ponths ~with!- ! out's); scintilla ofevidence, by which he 1 -could ,he, legally held, hik t 9ccuser, a ens offtEer, known and proved to be a rogue,la allowed tbe freeddm of the city through' the dirsct intervention of the Un kid States officials.— World. farA Democrat, talking tl.e other *day of Callieot, the fellow who betrayed his constituents and soldhiroselffor the Spea kership of the New York Assembly, de nounced him as a bad man. "Perhaps so," said auhareoal politician, "but he was a good enough , Democrat only a few days ago.'.' " Yes," said .the Democrat, good enough to make a republican lead er of. It is rathefit significant,- comment -on the ra'eral status of 'the parties, that the worst than of the one should.be deem ed . fi for thb ehieftainsbipg the other." The dialogue was'uot'eOntred. e o °wino— de following•Tesoltgidn .his be come a-law of Congrege: Bricked,. That until the end,of sixty.! :days fronithe'passage-ef this resolutfen, 4 fifty per centnni of the rates of "duties and' imposts now imposed by law on all goods, waresonerchandisei and - articles import ekshall be • added.to the . Orogen! duties -and imposts now charged on the importa tion of sucharticles : Provided, that print ing pape'r, nnsizekand. for books and 'newspapers exclusively; sball be exempt front the operation: of this resolution: THE PATIFIMIDIt."The ' fOIIOWing PRO. erg (have recently ..befstea the Fremont flag: Miebigin - Sonritali` Detroit, Dent 'eche Zeitung, Peoria, mi., Beobachter,' Akan ? 111., Wi*naln'Dernberat, Staita . Zeitung, Dubmine,:lowa, German Amer- Jean,' New Yorkleift, 'Per Dtmoerat. ,Thtvenport,l6wa, VOlksfreund,ineinnati. These are all German Reimbiknut„ mei* anti , will *Mild'. no` inAsideration, Lindh for President. It to rumored that 'Old' Abe intetidebavirig the'editire arrest ed for" diskiyel *dices!" - • Enormous' Tala'tion: • teetetary Chase's :` - letter to ' t6e`' Chou ; man of the senate ' Floanee;,'Committee, dated on. the 12th inst., :will 'open the eyes :of the peoplato ,what ;that_" nettling 'fikort.'ef taxation' to . the amount ofonehalfour expenditures" will save the:, Poverameet • from bankruptcy arid _rain: No*,,aa it; admitted on "all' ' ,Imda - tbat,oor eiPetows are, at the very istheate,"omi thousand millibrieper' imam, it is easy to oeraphie ihat,„ accord , ing to nhliahed ' opinion, 'tke-0c1 10 10 . 0 16- 0 1 :ry iltr. l6 mtriYd l 4.2 .108, Blear he raised , ; Ciiiif.tboo ol4 l. B X°o:44. lll :4 "pertinent :qtleitiOn rotdAnilaire sotaiitriige tleeklo4o4l4.'Sgfr.oo 4 : 4.4yrY, ,liiiiii;***soc - ada , 411414 AWI N 14140. Vihti!tlik.sitieotalsi* the ` invited Ivikin'giel 40 0 3 as ea 3 1 60 for Apil l iatz LAIPXSXI-1 :111.11:1189'IA8'NEW8I hails no longer'Any ". hesitation in announcing that the Red ;River expedi tion has been abandoned. :The battle was fought soinerdistanceSeyond GrandEcore and lasted for three days. By same un-- paieaonahie neglect tlin,irencrini detach- Cerntings the federal army Were ttilltig-outtia -a long fine, 'ed that* was twenty-five or thirty Wiles from the front to`-thereat ettlievolunm.-•The-Confedev: atee tenk.adVantage of thie. On the first day .they. defeat,athe -cavalry advance, . And every support sent to it. On.the see; ond' day they captured a,rlarggee,wagon tralaand defeated Franklin, who faught moat bravely, as all accounts agree: They drovelniekthe federal troops to the rear, 4011 uheeki ol l9l. B .nalklOto Came into the battle. :likiiringAbeAlight, Banks or dered a retreat. and Smith was tocaverit. On the third day the confederates . attack ,ed this rear guard of •the retreating col mid were repulsed, The column re treated quickly teGrand,Ecore, abandon ed everything which hindered their march, and General Banks also ordered the.fleet to sail down.he river, it. having previous ly...advanced beyond, that, place towards; Shreveport:. On 061 retreat the, federal. dead. and wounded'who.could not help themselves, were left behind and fell into the enemy's hands. Oa the 12th the fleet. and land force reached Grand &ore, and on the - 15th that town was abandoned, and troops crossed to the east side of the Red River, and went, to Nachitoches. march was at once begun, overland, for Vieksburg. This march will be across the upper part, of Louisiana. We have as yet. no news of the abandonment,of Naehito ches. Our intelligence is not later than the 15th; There can be no doubt, howev er, that the expedition is given up. The, confederates have captured Ply mouth, in North Carolina. The ram guarded the month of Roanoke river and prevented any aid from getting in, while the laud forces assaulted the town and carried it by storm. The surrender took place on Wednesday last, and Brigadier General Wessels and sixteen hundred troops were taken prisoners. The garri son nambered twenty-five hundred, and we judge the loss in' killed and wounded must hare - been very severe. Twenty-five cannon were also captured. The confed erate loss 'as reported by southern des patches was three hundred. The capture of Plymouth makes the rear of Norfolk very insecure, and by opening the Roan - okexiver yrill necessitate alarge addition to, the blockading squadron in that quar ter. The ram also will require the presence of the strongest iron-clads. New bern is now the only federal postin North Carolina. Being very near the seaboard, and king now . isolated and threatened by the enemy, we may safely state that fed eral of in North Carolina are in a very precarious condition. News from the Red river is to the ef fect that the rebels were reported- march ing on Grand Ecore on the 22d, and that our troops were going ont to meet them. The losses in the late battles foot up over four thousand. Gen. Banks is believed to be safely entrenched at Grand Ecore. The rebel ram Roanoke, which assisted in the capture of Plymouth, North Caro lina,• was somewhat injured in the fight, but; as am% as she is repaired it is report ed that the enemy will attempt the cap titre of all the towns in North Carolina now held by our forces. It is stated that the recent disasters in North Carolina are attributable to the course pursued by Butler, in withdrawing troops , from that state and making theidepartment• depen dent entirely upon him. It is stated that Butler • has permitted' himself to be de ceived by a false spy, , in relation to the rebeLrams in North Carolina waters, and that bsjimigOrtitotbsainvealacwicraf danger Was to-be apprehended from these engines of war.- An engagement, took place in Breot Ht county, Ky., in which the rebels were defeated with a lass'of four killed and fitty-one pririmiers. General Stecle'is army was . at' Camden, Ark, at thelateseadricea. - He be e - had •,4 coosiderable skirmishing ' with the rebel ,adVarice. Gen. Steele's success deems to hare-mated , froth strategy' 'mid dicell ent managefirelit on his pan,. owing to which he captured Camden, Ark.,. with out Br ing Hiti fordo 'is nederstood to be about 20,000 men, arid fully able to cope with anybody of troops the enecnx, can bring against hiin. • - Rebel at:Omuta of the recent battles on the Red 'rider clam a - decided ' victory; with the capture ads large number of prisoners. - •r , • Tioops which were sent to Madison 'Court Heise; Virginia; last week des troyed, the place; Lee's army is reported at eighty thous - mid' . strong. Every train brings pp reinforcements. • Mr, Schack% ,Condstency--Beantifid The President's letferto the ; OUSe ex plaining that a-verbal understanding ex istedbetWeen-. the War Department and . Generals Schenck and Blair; When "they, could-beim' their . Commissions' hack again tOivrenter the service when they desired; created tiincli'derislie !Seder from the thembins; as showing u , disgreeetal 'ar rangement by which - two men could held `on to tviki'iiffice* , General &then& is, the man'same who; reported a hill le *Op all uneMployed genera% from .the service t pt rthesatu3 time he was 'aiiCietly well Provt& Wet: ',The Piesidentfs letter' ; - shewe . ap p quite clearlythe'factala the ease.- MAci:Nrawntorkoareitentibiting, oi!:iattier: s hinting at oma , :'and se6ribi:t3looiints 062 . 9ittPe -4 6 lcil111" oiet .the iotin i tly;,' - .for - the purkse volving thi4 ariuday la a war witlrFrance. Ml3f= —The Dem:lents- ate . for tbe . old Union withont.anii irnr's 4 t - but."! The Abo. . licionieta say diet permit.tlie restore ticiCimf the":" Union ofmur A lkihers," pro- Ada slavery busbolished but not other- Wise. Now, - wiiiih" iirreally and truly the Unlon Orty,:iif the country —The Stark eountr . (Ohio) Democrat says the Democrats nominated Lone-arm? ed soldier for assesser -of Sugarcreek township in that county by the. named, Rush, and the abolitionists beat hintitith a.preacher, and.-)edineLteaCher;whoh . as been " 10iar. aitd ititnithig*iir4 at , home. Rush lost - his acct tit'GettygiburgOind is poor. —According to Mr, Blair, through Sec retary:Chase's regitlatis ne theSecreteres Senator - Spingue, will: make two million dollars:. , ::::;- 3 . Game. *.adibubmiwb.lltor4,..m.baaVa...ffle..,,m;=4A • -Two himdreti. Cs; •initiall,g; part ment` of Gen. Thomits, as, we learn from the Louisville Journal, arrived i Linn' eitk under a' military guard, and were . sent `tont of lieuttick3i; pio reivam during'the' war, for the critne of .refusing to work lot the wages Govern:tent officers chose to give them. --The Davenport Democrat publishes. a 'private letter from the western army, in, • which it is stated that all the. German sol diers are for Freinont. and ref Use .to take such Lincoln papers as -the Illinois. Stoats Ze;tuvg, and the Cippinnati Volksbkrtt, and that. the. American soldiers, also, aro get ting tired of the Lincoln Administration. —Colonel Fish, of the. First Connecticut cavalry, w,ho was at. one time , provost. marshal of the Middle Department at Baltimore, has been convicted by court martial of i fruudttlent transactions and sentenced to forfeit all pay and allowances, to pay a fine of five thousau&dollars, and be imprisoned in the. Albany penitentiary until such Sae is .paid.. . —The application to the National Re publican Committee: .Gre - eley, Bryant and other leading Republicans all over the State of New-York for a postponement of the BaltimoreiCOnvention, creates oontrd erable indignation among the Lincoln members. The protest is circulated in printed form. —" The sole great objects of this war are the restoration of the unity of the na tion, and the supremaby of the laws of the country."—Mctlellan.._ —Official notice has been given Abe feront Marshals throughout, the State to prepare for the draft, as it will positively cow off sooner or later. ;:: —Most astounding developments!:have just, coins to light respecting the fraction al currency and printing bureau in the Treasury Department. —The. rebel papers announce the re moval of the.first auditor's bureau from Richmond to Montgomery. --A distinguished Abolition Divine— delivered a lecture in Philadelphia a few days ago, in the course of which he con gratulated his hearers on the certainty that, during the second term of Mr. Lin coln's Administration, State lines would be obliterated, and we would be a grand consolidated empire. —The failure of the House Naval Com. mittee to report touching the evidence taken before cheat some time, since, going to show the corruption and h4d manage went of the Navy Department, is excit ing a good dial of emollient and no little indignation. , —Fred DonglasS, in a late speech in Hartford, said the." negro must vote and be voted for:" that he mast be premitted to hold any office that a white man can hold; that in the - body politic and in social relations he must be equal to the whites ; that i po law (for instance that against the marriage of .pegroes with whites) must be permittg to 'retard . his progress.. ThisJo - "Jhe.neW dOctrine" r d iteAb i liZana P l l 37c i ctil i el topui - 1.17A carrying it.. ; • follbwing remark. byAbraham, Lincoln in his reply, to' the Chicago Com mitt° who asked him to abolish slavery by prodanniticin, reads queeft, 'at the pre sent time': ‘, You retnetnber,the u ,siavc who asked ' mhiter.:, 4- .lf Ifiboidd 011 sheep's tail a leg,' ottlfit'bUv'fi V' " " . /ro,'oly 3 fe . nr,' for my calling the tail Pleg would * tnake - 66.7 Now, gentlemen. if r 'saY to the .oliVes t " yen*e'free,," ilieY,*ouid itcf morO fref3: that tit presents! - _ , . We're Pleased to'hear that, tbe, on slitugltt'on the efriee of tile Minnie Dente. crag was greatly eioggerate4.'• The dam= age did'not amount to air - po. If tbe office had b'een destroyekthe Abolition ists of Stroudsburg 'would 'ltaye seen " a gay old —Mr. Thaddeus' Steven;, the radical leader-Of the House, said the other day We do not' know *hen this war will close. •I'do tier want to discourage` any body ;'but I_(IO• not think itlit going to end in—l . wilt not ea*, how leag time,, r - Certatnititot in nifiety days; perhaps pot, in many years." , f. -•.:That the Retiabliciti,inembertiof.,the Legiidatoio 'two. opposed: to the ,payment ofthe - dahniges:tuotained by,the people Of, the berdei cefibties in consequence °tali rebel invasion last summer, is now a et fix - - edfnet." They were bronglitlti.thii teat on Wednesday 'evening, and "i , oteit tiquatij ly \against's section previdinacfor..:pnyd, meet. - - , the 'Republican cenveittion:er Chiettgo;-1 at*hich'itli;Lincidn *Ms' nominated, the followingeeettnid'atiteng the_jomeeedingi; as Tiablisliedin the New. yoricTribear ? 'Judge 'Catnip Bald tharlio- . .diiirod to sinctid a ierdal tbe .'enme -. .. of thS party:% , It was printed : in ihjii Natintudßeptibh"esui partyPlie - wished to iteduiont thi Word , ttatioitir: euilluttman attatehrlibleii 'the paity was properly IatoWAL...,. • • —The tow anti7l4oo4; and prod hua paper - at. Washioin Milks the reason why 'gold goes urn the persiatent efforts made to reoeleet: gr. Lincoln —On . Moodai - of fast: week the obeli tionista of Wayne townahlit, , ,Koschwko county, x etecited:tv Kra barber to the office 'of supervisor. A spendthrift borrolied five shillings of a Wy e aodOrpourse for . got.foo Ay. After • waiting iivefil inotit4;:qiee ladydanued him fi)r themoney ?. „ . Paden My neglect,"'.Baid he; the fact is, yam irourself are the cum: of your mil being paid." " now so ?" salted the lady., Because," said : he y . alien I see you I forget all :wfirldry matters—in • shoi4,l imag,ineliiitielf in paradhie.” • • A gentle Man .lately complimented a lady on her irnproted appesaance. • " You nit)._ guilty of Battery, said the young lady. " Not ,so," replied he " for I vow you. areas plump as a partri dge." ~ - "At first," said the, lady, " I thought' yon were guilty'of flaftery only, but now " you are actually.making game otitis." Black Cap Raspberries. The introdnction cifseVeral improved' Varieties of onr natiVe rtiaat Caps, such as Doolittle's and the Atrierican ' has ad ded anothe t0,,,0ur list bf small i fruits.— These varieties - have the advantage that. they do not spread by suckers like the ordinary raspberries. They are perfectly hardy. The plants may be set in any good soil early in Spring. Three feet in rows six feet apart, will be a good distance ; this will allow room to,use the cultivator be tween the rows. .Tbe plants tbe'second spring are trimmed by cutting the tops back to abent 2 1-2 feet, and iu June the 1 new canes which have shot up are clipped when the reach the some height. At each spring's pruning, the wood which has borne the year before is cut out, and any branches that are in the way of cultiva tion removed. The plants are propagated by layering the ends -of the pendent. branches in September or as soon as their tips become firm. The ends of the branch es -are inserted perpendicularly in the ground just deep , enough to secure them from being blown 'out. In this position the layers will root and be ready for re moval next spring.—American ' Fours~.—The fact cannot be too 0f... ten stated, or too strongly urg ed upon the, • public, that. the majority of t e Saleratus, in m a rket is not only very unhealthy, but, actually a slow poison, causing teeth to. decay, and bringing on disease generally.. Thanks to science, - skill, perseverance Boa, energy, that the num still lives who invent.. ed Herrick Allen's Gold Medal Saleratint r . which has and is still doing such great, wonders in the• culinary department..-- We say that one trial will: convence• the.. most skeptical that there is none other to.. be compared with it. Most of our -Mer— chants have it for' ,sale. Their - depot is, 112 Liberty Street, New York. fa'One of our government officials, just returned from Pero, tells us that among the first and most frequent inquiries, made of him there about our public men, was, whether lie knew or liadz ever seen the celebrated American Chemist, Dr. 3: C. Ayer of Lowell. - His remedies are found in every village from the el:vated slopes of the Andes down to the cone, , and their remarkable cup es se• m to Lt. tract even more attention there effects, takes a far deeper ho d on a half civilized ti and superstitious people than it does with us where the rationale of medical peadms is so much more , generally , understood.— No other, Americum has,made himself so familiarlyknown,to themasaes of the pee tile in foreign countries or eicite in them Dbtitor has by his skilfUl - application of chemical science to the treatment of di& , 7 ease. ,l ; That must be a-dull matrwho does not feel some pride of country when he finds among distant nations that he;is idlready knoirn and welcome thero,, ' through the lahors - Of our Statesmen, Merchants and' Scholars, whose reno - wn - hati become as. tiond itroperty,Vand consequently' in some measure his own. Whether Dr. Ayer's, remedies dO actually cure more that others or not, they have st,tured the reput ation of being o Godiietidto those afflict ed-pith llisease, and when!: great, num beraiii, any community believe 'that, they owe their hellth'and lives to ones skill, they are snie -- tir 'feel tin' interest' in him which wilt find ezpresZion when they meet his catiatryiken./Irationol Era, Walking. ton D. C. ' , Admiidatilitor 'a Notice.. NOTICILIs herehy_glven to . peiscins Indebted.to, DANIEL JAGUER: late oLlessWillowheblP, dez to make Imetediate. siutenf,._ sett elf person,- vizi elatmeagnittet *aid will pi*lemt th to the undersigned tor settleternt. • ' zg,N.48.13.41131. Admlnis Jessup, 81ay'.31.,188L-.43w*? _z • DEAL= In IStaplSand Fancy Dry. Goods. Croat'''. -- lierdwart, Into; Stoves. Drags, nod Paint 4 e Boots snitlitiookasts andllps.-Purs„ Buffalo Robes, Groceriel„ Provisions, etc:, New Biliford, AprUl _ . t Er Thietkitiji two "iir , ,grtra•Etsplieridi or 'lltneht..!. "Tonto B it t era." - SusaPunkt. "Bastes Antlecke. &e. &v. dr.4,and.afterlorthre-mittifledmitti the retule then try one box of Old Dr. Buchan's-English Spectis Pilla.-iand be restored, toltealth and vigor in kJ. than thirty days. They are portly vegetable, pleas:tone take. prompt and salutary In their effects matte broken down ei andnbattered., stitutlon. Old .and .young. can take thentrojteed ad ntitge ! -*twitted sod Sold only to OM Ertilterl mates onl b i l , z -• r- &dd. BTLEIt General AVMS. eta on B.,Blble,flonse, - Netr Tok.' 1 , -it.—E lion lint to any address otrreeelAtl u 3l' 9:Sew 'bleb is Ole DoW•4-phst see. March t,-114Sitalaa's ERgUIh specifkl PI Is .4_lltan.a. awl% 49'414irthe 'meter InNermuentepatencyj'rentature Decily Weilltnaen, ,Insanltyjend :Urinary.' Sesnafasillgo , *nue 'liftman: no matter Aim wkiguie produced.-- Price; One Dollar pet bers."- pahl:by nun. no recelpt nyna n tiLAd a dmi i4o - 1, • • :•‘. O Omega Atenk: op D Sow. WeirTerink Se"*. - 4 : • '" i•••• ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers