TiRJis or aivi:imikio. EIINULE Bl'liSCUIPTION : Two Dollabs per annum, to be raid hnlf-yonrly fu ulvanoe. JVb ;ner discontinued until all ar rc.irug'n are puid. TO cu m : " Tlire.i epic to one ail'.lress, $ 5 00 Seven do ilo in 0 l'il'toen ilo tlo 20 00 Kiv.i linlliiro. In ailvnnoo. will pny lor three yean' tubs, rii'liun to tlio. American. Club mWriptions must bo Invariably paid in d vtioce. anil ent to one address. If mb-ci ibers neglect or refuse, to ttiko their new. reiporfi from tlio ofliro to which they are directed, tliey are ro-iii i.-i i-lo until Ihey hnva Bottled the bills nad ord'-red tln m ili-continued lot musters will plena act as our Agents, and frank loiters containing subscription money. They are permitted to do this uuikr llio l'ust Uflioe Law. Ono tquaro o( 13 lino.. 8 tlnio., Every siilcpicnt insertion, Ono srpiinre, A months, Six ruoiiths, Ono year. riiisiiiew Cards of lines, per anntiin, Merebsnts nnd others advert mna bv tho vesr stiih thn r i .... ? i 1 00 2S 3 no j no 8 no 3 oo i-' "' v vi uiEuriitig ainercni aa- jcrusinjr weekly, jo 00 Iinsinevs notice.- Itinortc.l In the I,..r,M Cu mm. or , 1'. I,lrrl"" '"! Utaths, I'lVli VKNld roiit Liih for cneh insertion. tjr"" Liirgcr Advertisements us pur agreement. JO!) PEISTIKO, Wo Lave eoitneited willi our establishment a well soloed JOli OFFICE, whieh wi.l enable ui to execute, in tho neutett ftyle, every -variety of I'riuting. TUBLISIIED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY II. B. MASSER, SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. NEW SERIES, VOL. 15, NO. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCII 21, 1803. OLD SERIES, VOL. 23, NO. 20. Ti:&t.UM or Tin: "AMnuacAr.' SMBUBT ,vtBTur T-b-iiT? jPsc3rA-tibi:NC:0 Ciillenm'a'it IMtilndt'lplsia Com. luorrlnl 4'ollcpo, K. Corner of 7th and Chestnut sis., .rhilndelplna. lXSTITlTIOX. whieh was e-tiibli-hed in and is now consequently In tho lsth year ol ils i . -tenco. nuiuijvrs amonz lis riiuunic. nun ilre.lsof the most tucecssful Slcrchnnts and Business ijf ti of our ennntry. 11. e object of the Institution Is solely to afford ynni'i: men facilities for thorough preparation for lin'-iiM'---'. The t'lonehes timplit arc, Hook-Keeping, as appli oi'.ltl" to the various departments of trade ; Penman fhip. bnih plain and ornamental ; Commercial I.hw, Alsthcmatic. Navigation, Civil Engineering, Draw in?. I'bonoraphy, and Modern Languages. The system of instruction is peculiar ; no classes or set U-s'Ois are uiado use of. but each student is taught individually, so that ho may commence at any time, ui'd attend whatever hours aro most convenient. Cntiiliuaio aro issned annually after the l."th of . imil. cntnining names of the students for the year, fid full particulars of terms. Ac., and may bo ob-t-.ineJ a ttny time by addressing the l'rineipnl. j 'i ctciisiYc accoiumodations. widc-srrcad repnta it .n. and tbo b-ngtliy experience of tlio l'rineipnl, t it:.-" liv-'itutiun often facilities superior to any other in Ihr euuntrv. lor young men wishing to prepare for li'im.--- mul to obtain at the same tiino a diploma, whkh will prove n reeummeiKlation for them to any Ali-vt:;iine Jlon-e. ; Critlt n le:i"s Perics c-f Treatises on Book-Keef-irT. nois- more widely circulated than any other '-.vor'i no the subject, are for sale at the College. S. lloimKsVlllTI'KX'WO.V; Attorney at Law. fclirnsiy V: ISiii. ly W.W'-Ea'Ki IMTEAT MTK J1IV As improvol fit ItJj'J and ISi'iO, ll.v K. lM.TCIIA.M CO.. ISO Pearl st.. New York. r(1l!K uu!y I-'recror construcled on scientific min tj. wlih it rcvohing can and epiiug blaie siTav.ei The one hastens the frecjingof the erenm- -the '::h.'"'r 'tn.iv.'s it :ts fast r.s frozen. Tl e on ft i;!;,id ill lieeii.g. with the least quimtity .of i-e. I've ! '. sl -e OUolil-ai ill Cost, B-il It the ll'.nst iilllp',0 in. 1 ill .11 '.( ill .-tru..!;'ru. I' .r t.-il- i.i all Hie principal u'uies and towns in the b Freezer ace 'mU !reeliii.. .lopiinied wilh a 1.' ok of recipes o '.'!)'!' . 1 1 ti quarts, H (:inrt.. 1 I rts, '.'0 uunrt,'. Apply to March iM, 1Si!2. ( 0 4 00 5 Oil ti on R 00 12 00 1!. MAPSEW. Punbiiry, Pa. :::s-':s-'i-:bai:k & isovksj. Attorneys nt Law, Sunbury, Pa .lilKDAN l'OCKEFEI.I.l'll and SOLOMON 11. ltnYKlt. respectfully announeo that they have'el.tercd into eopnrtnership in tho prndico of iheir t 'rof' ion. and will continue to attend to all l,sim.s cnlrusted to their charge, in the comities ,.f ,ibuniberbinl. Union, Snyder and Montour, 1.1,'n ieic. faithfully and carefully. Freda! atten M.t! will Piven.to the C01,LKCIIONS W CLAIM1- Consultations can bo had in tho MAN liingnage. tliU-e Market street, opposito enver Hotel. Sunbury, February -I. iMitl. fltrHrntts'n, TIin'K. tas, if. f",iir s'llwerila-r. having ojwned in Thomp'on's 1 I'.i i k liuilding. Mill atreet, Loiivillc, u lurgo .Slid collipli tc stock of FOl.EI-SN AND liOMESTIC L!(VKP. en- ri-iv tbf l--t brnn l- of nrandies. liin. old '..;v,: .-.-.cli red I. Ish WI:i.keT. Port. Snerry. V- ,l 'i, i ( Imui-.i !! i- and oil,, r Wine, of all gra tes, all i,; ; b will ic- -old Wholesale, at the lowest city 'l.ivrrt-keeper, by buying of us. can save n Ic.i-t tb" fiei,:ht. , . ,. , lVi- ..: ucthous of purchaing liquor ror 1- A M 1 L V I S i; . ., .... r,1v mo". l.-;r,g fan.'.rlied wi:li a r:r3 do luiued to e? blili a rcput I'iou for l.er.s.peelfu!lv s.i'.i.-lls the paironago AH orders promt'lly attended to. ct ir.w 1 i.'i....'. Jl.liJ.-iil All Il-U.li. .lor.e 1 '. 10. I) -ic. 'I Shvo your I Villi, I lY !ng Maseir.s' Patent Shout Metal S-orcw iui ) 1'i cs -rvc J'ir ,;f imi.VN PATE XT SUICKT MKTAL M'.'ili' TOP'. licit i- reee-.--arv being to screw the Cup down ihf thi ll' li. -'aet. whlcll is piaeeii ii i.soiu r of the .lar. S of un inch nisi art ..- the po-sibility of the ll.ior of in t- I l,y .Ulliing ill tulllatt with tho 1 ; :l 1..:. l'. r.oiis d ,.:.io r ihiso Jars enn be mill lied 1- .ni , "',.,-,!, is wilh II. 1!. MAS.-1'.ll, Aii;t .1 m.f 'J.. I-'O. ;- its-Mi-M. EEouwf. iii'y .;.m. Pennsylvania r.V, '." '.' lui.'rr.) oil.' ..'l I,,n! tea.-c.l tills Well I now n I J i.vci-u .-lard, la-ely l:ept i.y JM i. . f - ."i-"o. il ill . i:i:onii.' the p.iblie that he i.-i-'-!itl mi; and , il'il: ; ','l.eprCO i.-es. It 1 1 Willbc JI.:i I id til Cllr j ic. i.i a cen t "1 ! In manner, hi.- numerous I tti.ll 1 t' ion..! . it li e i- uidy, and ull who may .. '1. . . . li!i -e.liici.. . .M'i- ; JoiEPII VAN! il'.K. EViuiWhi IIimimi, )1 1.1 ll.T AN'1 Rl ITRXIlMlED. for. Howard , uii.l J iuhMUi Sir. el. u U-w Sjiiarca West id tho .11 hem L cull nl i .liro.ol lcwl, li.il.u Ji"iu.. . Ti euw -l It II IV. li. 1.1.1. -i.XlUXti, Pr.qirictor. .h.:( !". 1-V.i it 'Slit SI. I .oi: is., i T'.irU and Vvv.rlh, rl ..-.. 1'I.IL .1 nndi'-se'iie 1. !i ::rs. this s..aliir li . i.i l.i I. iii lewd, for a term of iue. ii..cliio pleu.-uie of i ' liul.'.l 1. '- inanity '. flic ll 'Its ciit'uc.y i I bo fl.u r l i. n I- and ihc n iw linir eoin- it on. 11 lor lliereecptioiiiifglHTtk. i,c the lu-t of Murch ln'i. bis been i.u-d uii'l ii'iiued i:i ..upi-iir iimniiei ; ICHH.1II C l.'.i'c, Well clilil. iled and fur o.n.lei.i 'lc. ll U eilitriill.V located. In-hi 1 . i !,...!! ihu dcM.t aid rtiaicb.at bllnlllU", i,n 1 o, ihc iiiilu. di.itu i- tln'. v of lu Cu-lolU House, J'el U!li.-c in -I I lie t' an l..v hal'.." Cl ot, id i.b ibe Uuol i- a Ki;U'irmi! f.r the iiA-iinio-.n'ioii of tl.o-c picl ri'.n- t.)C Ciiiopcan , :, . 'i i . ,.i j; ..i.i- line' '1 liri j lg eu l'ollurs ! ,11 X Hi ' o'l'.' I" I'" I 0"l ' i', i, .1.-1 ,0,c.l:iv. Til '" d Hole for In :c'.iant II. i lill.iliCUl IClii lll'IU 1 lO J I' M. Hl.MlV Ni l!.. i.-AAC L. l'L0:. April I". Iv''2 - l. E A T R 0 N A COAL OIL! k iif.-iiii:'il .i.Uii li'fln'i , .,1 . , m.i I.. ,.v hldll'-I AI'. ... l.i, ,,l...ic l.l. Mi.ia f. iv cent, linn j. r .... . it , il. . ...i.-i. ;ou w cU ' i .-ilc'i nil ' al.i.i. mil) i.y p . s1 !.r M M I'M I Utl i t'l iMI'.VNV, s t:; tt.iii.ui Mini 1'u.ul-ii i.n r,t. i "v i v im.i -t , " sArONII IilH I EArOXIFIEH! I i in: i' A M II.V Mill' M Uil It A I l.o i..,iI.iijc i-aa ! Mutdo in In K'sil ""u, Un( I . 'M ' II I,. .ie..il....). U ' h' H" i. citnv m-. !' ui" '. HMkhig tttt ' a tl i.iul.,. iui.O i l I" 1'nri.ltt.a f .ill VI l I ' " I 'VHA. .. r.'. 4i.no smiiaI, t a.a...ai4. f.i i .ti) IV titj -1 . tt in-! r lr mm: I it"i t lit: M'lilil 1 1 4t l.' U I UK --"I'Tll. tu.Ml. 1 li"M I lit. T. i' it. n."M i lit: wr- .1. ....... ii m.l tuil l t.iwlM. ItfUit M b'.H It il Urn. ' )" t lte.p K I.IM'II.H1 ('W. li ' ' UMUHttr , ., i .. i.4 in i.u. ia iL'l;M "'. r i i.i: mi.. ' cuvh r. i . I l.uwW r liai.i I ilutil t.wlU. N 4 l,., ... Il I I I I I ..-.. . "- . . I I..J 1 .li. 1 i I linn ..4 -I UiU, UI U , j .. ii . -i lit FRILING & GRANT ARE UAPtT TO AXXOUXCE TILM THET ARE NOW HECEIVIXO AX ENTIRE New Stock of Goods!! MANY OF WHICH ARE REDUCED IN PRICE ami although prevailing reports may Induce the belief that DRY GOODS uro advancing, yol a eiuglo visit to that ovttruetive resort, THE II All LIO TH, will convinco any candid man or woman that, be the report us it may. yet the propjietore of that 'ius.lilu iou" hare the facilities for furnishing CI3:I3-rt.PEI GOODS which those who buy and sell on Long Credits nut, and cannot possess. WE KEEP EVERYTHING, AND ARE liETERMJNEU TO SELL CHE A3? SR TH.. CAX 2JE ri'KCUASED EL.fE WllEKE. PRILlNtl 4 OliANT. Sunbury. May 1 , 1SG2 -o- iiU W TO PEOMOTE HAPPINESS. D0HE3TIC riuid Mrs. Piuitb to Mrs. Urown, As ihcv were ualliiii ihruu Ji the town, Oiere do you do your shopping i That dies you're in, so neat and line, That ttlun 1 see it. really luilm Look- positively aliocLing.'' ' I'm sure your husband. Mrs. llrottn .1.11 I bo iingiy, pout mid lionu I- li.. t so rii il 1.- lililie, And yd you e.iu ullord to buy Ju l itti.-c us nn.c'ii. or more ihuu I, And bow, 1 euuiiot llvine."' S.i Mrs. Brown to Mrs. Smith j he rc:is..u you'll bo slui ilcd with, It i.-. -in simple, clear You boy on credit. 1 for cash. 1 buy bargains, you buy tr.uh, 1 cheap, tthile you pay dear. Whene'er you want a dress or shawl, A collar, hose, or what-uut, call At Ihc cheep Ma M UWTU ttfollK, They'll sell you noud u very low 'Ihul you will eeats to wonder ho, lloir much rich gouils 1 to note. ' 'My bu-banl. as you truly say. Is poorci fur, lhau yours to-day, And yet I eon buy ii '.re Because each dollar ol bis f.TT Is. lo me, Jii-l a j.sl as li, At the cheap Mahmotii piokb." So s ilirdcd was Mrs. Suiiih Villi Mrs Brown s new .uith- luctic. wl.i. h did t-out luce "Hit. lust. l.ud i.litd su tier eyes, Mu- Iih-i.'i et used lo puiieiiue ibv M kSMoiil ur uc u. And l.osr. when you cli.ii.ee tu meet ller hii-bniid r-iiiiili, upou lbs sliest, Around the corner . i..m. )lu liotc i llthlcd Willi siullu, 111- tt-i ela.lle iill Ilie wl,ll A pltasdiil luue bt s bubtbiing l.sdiu. if like enV.-l y..u'd lo .ur dear wtiM., which you ettJ. he, I'iri liui.ee, I., i r sj In l4, Jlltl Mis lloll pl.s.OI.l..U Iiv, And u II yoiil II. I of lo t li,sU buy Al Ibu cheap M tuuuru MuUk B-T-180O-X. Isrttkf'n 1'IuisIuiUm lllllrrst. Ho y puiify flrii(ilia. ud lutlrfals 'I In y vi lt htullhy .t.lil '1 I.i m auiid.st Ui 1 1, ii. jv of lr sod dit.1 lt.it ut vlvtootl fill . Uol lMIlltaa and UiolU'Ult I lirl Uc4.slllt Ibt s)a.l m.4 Hll tu IL SUIU4 lllll IJ..ICI.I lllUHk.Sll S4. I IHUllUllUltl llttMS 1l.. puillt lUs btt-slllSl. Is-ldlly ulllw sifiMtll sb etMti liii, i sMltuw, iu.4 llwltue I'M lUj ui l lisl CktupUlul si.l Kvrwiu ll'4 a- Ls 1L MS Iks Uat blllMS tn tk) uul'l la Wtlk iks slips' st4 sue ssassbtlsHs statute s fitl-lt.il 'll.t wis Utd tl .u ts So 4 lu'l luiu, is.I.U4t I'si-ms lisik is stid !."'' Ji.4 SI l)ss) Wills lit 4.tsttlw 11 bt.ttlM.tf Wills sol -Sst4 ta m t4 'll..llj IK t-sxtt tkis-i i-t Jtlh,.s (-l iMtuKuss) tit siiu.mUi.1 Issi-i "II I'l-'W. I 'I it, WIS), U s.4.k.M 1' U l'ks, 10 , K. l-4 .. . ItAtfS i' l"' l CHOICE POETRY. COMPROMISE. Compromise ! who dares to spoak it On the nation's hallowed day, When the air with thunder echoes, And the roekct-liirhtnings play I Coiniiromise ! while on the dial Liberty goes aires back Scourged, and bound, for our denial, Firmer to the despot's rack ? Compromise ! while angels tremble As we falter in the race ! Cringe, and Hatter, and dissemble ! Wo ! who hold such royul place ? Compromise ! it suits tho craven '. Has onr valor stooped so low ? Havo we lost our ancient ardor Fuee to face to meet tho foe ? Compromise is Treason's ally, Traitors' rr-fage, cowards' raid; All the wrongs that Justice sutlers Flourish in its deadly shade. Compromise is base undoing Ot the deeds our fathers wrought ; They, for Riht and Freedom suing V c, disdaining what they bought. No ! Ry tho Mayflower's peril On the w ild and wintry sea ; By the Pilgrim's prayer ascending, As he knelt with reverent knee ; By the fairest day of summer, Whou the tried, the true, the bravof Name, nnd lito. and suercd honor To the Roll of Freedom gave; Ey the tenrs. the innr-di. the battle, Where the noble, fearless died Wild around the cannon's rattle, Wailing angels at their side ; By our children's golden future. By our father's stainless thicld. That hich tlod and heroes left us, Wo will never, never yield ! Hour il 1 ye who sit in council. We, the People, tell you so ! Will you venture "Ycs': to whisper. V hen the millions thunder No " Will you sell the nation's birthright, Heritage of toil and pain, While a cry of shiuuo and vengeance Rings from Oregon to Aluiuu ? Compromise then Separntinu Such the order of the two : Who admits the first temptation, lias the seennd s woik to do. Compromise the sultry silence ! yepnrntion whii hviiid power ! For n moment's hulcful quiet. Will you risk that rending hour? Who would sail tho 3Ii sissiipi ? Who the mountain ranges hold ' Win Ohio's fertile borders ? r-ucrauicuto's sand, of gold ? Wbo-e would be our banner's glory ? W ho the eagle's Hiu'ht would cluini Whose our old illustrious story. Patriot graves, nnd nelds f fame " Compromise we ser.ru tho offer ! preparation we defy ! ''Finn ami free nut one fvrevtrV Thus the people make reply. 'lealh to every form of Treason, In the Senate, en the field '." A hile the chorus swells and echoes "IVt W ILL NEVLB, XLVtll YIKLO !'" IVILSCELLANEOU I.'t'3I7i.Vr:-l iV XII5J 1'OI.ISII e:i:vs.1'ji,io. how the poles fight. Alrociliew ol'llit- itiisiNl:iiis TJio l!ussi:iu Iiilcrvfiillon. AVo glean from our foreign files, by the Cily of llaltiinore, the following incidents of the outbreak in Poland, showing the deter mined spirit which nnimates the insurgents the active aid rendered to P,ursia by Prussia and tho atrocities committed by tho Rus sian troops : I.l'.f 1l.lt FliOM TMK l'Ot lsil roKTMK'KlKVVICZ. The Ojiinimi .Yiieoi.c publishes a letter from the Polish poet Mickiewiez, whose patriotic national songs are now sung by the insurgents). Il is dated AVarsaw, February 11), and contains these ringing passages : "-Many liussian and foreign officials do not understand by what mi amount cf living dispair we me animated; tlu-y lufume intliii- if int mil t!L!iintc l ut nuimj cltiUlnn hiirMi ;,. it'ifK o!'l tu-wlfirw r( roli-en nt 1'iiiusintt imUim, and they never think of the towns und villages which our tvrantsJiave reduced to cinders. All here, whether rich or poor, ! before thev know how to speak or think, have in them the germ of un inextinguL h- t able hatred of foreign domination. Our i fathers and grandfathers sull'ete.l all that we stiller, although we were born in tho midst of bunging and transportation to. Siberia, and have all our lives been persecuted, nnd hunted down bv the most iiil'.iuiou-. men that could be found in Kussia. "The insurgents are for their country, disarmed, l.relerriiig ileum to the lives thev h ad, and resolved in any case not to fall into the hand-i of the Kussians. The rumor circulates that I.angic wic., having made the mistake of giving battle to the enemy nt So, ilo-Kry, has been destroyed How ever, it is but a rumor. '1 lie wounds of the Kussians are mortal when the terrible e the of the peasant reach tin in ; the hos pitals tiro lull, the holilicis exasperated, ami the Cossacks uvenge lliem.-clvs by killing all whom thev come across. V Jew of l.ida has ju-t arrived lure, lie sav that cw-r w Here uioiiLt ii,s rmnu mo landholders und peiuuuts thought of nothing but rising. The insurgents huve uKu tuken his sou und whatever proisioii.t he carried with him, but he makes no complaint ubotit cither, 'l lio Kussians et lire to nil the coun try, und put all whom they tuet to the sword. I p to the present we have In i n ub siirdly gem roiis, f,ii inir people n loused both otlicc'ri and soldiers who fell into our hands. Improvised soldiers, they had not llio hard ness of heart siillh ii-nt to commit r.'pi i-.ab. A gciilleliian e.-,li rd.iy t lilieuled of llm peasant uol to hang a Cos-siieL whom they hud taken, lie oUiilneil this favor; und olio of the peusuuls. w In tl linhiosin ; the captive, cxel.iillletl, 'lie's flee imV, bill fur all Ihat thu h il Hill it havo liilil.'," till. I'OI If II Mullll i I If. The Jmirntil .U Wi glvtslhu following I'pisotlu of llio iniii n i Unit ; ".V hulidlol of ilisiilgcuU, t uillpostil I II lirily of the voulli id' I In' U"bililv, bus IhiU ui'.rietl In the lit ihboiho.id of l'lulihi w. A liiglillul iisniuu look pUii', Tho thiil of llits llllll uroup, W ho has just ulllll'd li'Oil t'ulis, nit niii.inid hi I'on.p.il.iiiiis tu tho ull.uk, tUspilv llm shower id ball itlld Klupt) shot, but stH.tlll'.l, killed I') It l l ulls )U Ihutrt isl. rn uialol UisiouijMiiloiis, )iki- tur, lll Ihu toi.Kgu of dttptif, ll.lt lt t lulus It i e on ll.u iUssiuil libit t t.i.4 tul i.4saw lliioi'gli '' Unci li"t 'i,H.ii t p,k of lliomrlvul lit. IU Ul SSill Itl t atlt I'l ttuliu lt. I IllSlH JllllS I who mis) tiltiill MUtl Hii'ou twllou t-ou i t.uls, J.ilialu Uuusst, i"l iuus. His. m t ills u Viioi-i.ii til ke. 'f'lie n )ilus, jilihi'biy In p".4.t Ha l In lbs) h mis f( lliti (uiuifiltU. aplMai I . ! I.HUtl I.I.U eit'u flt U4 U t i.U I it t uf liutf ilou' ls t's-l !). Tho Cossaclts can do nolkint; against a band of insurgents; whos front bristles with a lino of these truly mtirderotis implements. Your readers (sp.vsb com'sjiondeut of the London Starj.mny liuve read in the telcgranis that Ihc Ku.isians hvebihtu several wiiodcn cannon from tlu; insurgents. Tho value of this statement ruiv bu galhered from the followim; fact : It is, well known that in tho Hungarian war General Hem, findiiifr it im possible to fret mental artillery, invented a species of wooden gun which requires no great art to manufacture. The puns were lixed usually on any ordinary vehicle strong enough to carry the"". They cannot be llred more than five or sit,Wme')nnd nftrr being used arc thrown r. f fls worthless. The Polish insurgents have provided themrelyes with a number of g'3 of this sort. Tltree of them, having been already cast aside ns useless, were found somewhere by the l!us sians, who of tourso immediately truinpeled forth to tho world their capture of three rebel cannon. ahukst of roLi:.? ix hf.uu.w A despatch dated nt Warsaw, says : The Prussian authorities do not merely insure a free passage to the Hussiau troops, but they arret travelers who appear -suspicious. Three young Pole, pupils at French schools who rccentlv nuitted Paris for Poland, havo been arrested nt Thorn, and handed over toif anrtliing in the amendments til th Kussians. One of the voting men, named i feird by the Senator from Herbs aside from 51. Koporcynski, was a ptipil of the military ' enuiieinlion of the most lierelical doe school of Sr. Cvr. J trine a doctrine which has plunged this At Uerlin, FilTitary 21, the police seied country into a terrible revolution, and crea three hundred hand grenades in the posses- t('11 tliC ust horrid civil war that the ciwl sion of Polish inhabitants of that r.niitol ized world has ever witnessed then, sir. I These persons havo been arretted, and the I publie prosecutor received instructions at noon to commence tlie judicial nupiiry. It is now certain that the Prussian authori ties not only arrested three young Poles who had set out from Paris to join their country men, but have actually given them up to the vengeance of the Kussian. Another party of young men, who had followed the CMiinple, were seized when they found them selves in Pms.-ian territory, and in all likeli hood these also have been given up to their enemy. The following letter from one of them has been received ia Paris : "ListiAC K. February 13. "You will pardon me. dear sir, for not having written to you before this. On our iournev hither we had no time to do so. ' .Now, alas, wu have but too much leisure, not well knowing what to do amid the calamities which have befallen us. e ar rived t-afe at Lisb.ick, but since then every thing has clian-red. On the lolh several of us mi l together for the purpose of passing the fro nth r and proceeding to join the stan ' dard of liberty. I know not whether it was : thi'olieh treachery or want of precaution on i our part, but re ,',-ix a'wc?. '.y Pi-nvbiu j ;.")'.;v;e"s an.l Ji'rr tf in iirrtxtcl. On the ; 14lh wo were conducted to Prodm'ui, mid I ; received a gunshot wound in the Yi'e ! had our pussporis, ii is true, but i i'.-." by the ! Prussian I egatinn. 'We hone W the" f ir- l cign Consul will interfere hi our behalf. I can wine you on iv a lew lines, as l nni re duced to a state of grout wc:i!:ne-s by loss of blood. Among others nrre -ted with me uro MM. Taroui, Stawlerski nnd Mi.ckatski. Pail S!:uwi:,.r:;r." ni'ssiAs A'niociTir.s. A Pterlin correspondent of tho London Ihiily A'eiM, writing under date of February 1 9, says: "In AS'ersnw the tc-ir.-r of the government is very great, as any ono in who.e huue arms or insurgents may be found will be tried by a drum-head eo.'.rt -martial and ex ecuted at once, and the house is to be de stroyed by cannon. Ilearl-reiit'.eiing its were a few details, respecting the iu;:ss ieros by the Pussians at Touinsco on the .ith inst., I cannot help recording some fies.li ones, furnished from a credible source. "Tho brother of Colonel Donilnowski was barbarously murdered: a hid, 15 ears old. having rim out of the house at the roar of . the cannons, ( chiiir.ed thi.t it wus the in tervention of Providence that kept the Uus tiai) bulh ! from the Poles. An initiriulcd ' Cossack, hcarii.g this, sc'retl the bnv, and fnving, "Let Providence now kei ) tlie bill- I lets from von,' killed him on the snot. One of the murdered Poles had a edooii in his I pocket, with wh'nh the Itussinn aoldicr took wiine blood out of tho Pole's wounds, und, I placing it to the lips of the corpse, bhouted out, 'Drink some ol this punch. "Xothitig can describe tho degrro of atrocity which marks this Kussian campaign. Tho whole of the ollices of the immense propirt v of Count Zamoyski at Zwierryniec, containing papers, deeds, iiceounts, Arc., j have been destroyed, und the beautiful I country palace Klemensoy, and another estate, Uadacoy, have been made u heap of ruins. "The town of Krzcizoy was on tho 1-llh i February occupied by tho Kussians and loullcd' to the itroliud, tho greater part of; the inhabitants imprisoned, iiinoiig tin. in the i curate J.ukaszw icz, who, inoivoer, was beaten willi slicks nuiiieieiliilly. Tho in surgents having been tint in rr that town, offered a gall.iiit resi&tuneo, and had geveial j wounded, uniong whom was u priest. They ' then retreutid i.ito the fore -Is of lisieoijol. How long this MiugiiMiury war. will lust, nnd w here it will caA, is known l lieaviti alone. The Poles oil heiiring that thu Ibis siun troops will coiiih to tlicot-sistan e ol'thi' ' Itua-liiu-i, lire luoro tuaii cer iieiuriiiiiieii n lied the last drop ot tlieir liloinl, u.nl a' ready signs o ll.o ptu-uils beui j i.iti t... :j ' to tho ll'.iut ilellt UIC IIUIIIOI.iUi. 'flu uol , only, as in l.i'.hiiiUi l, j"itl the lauks i f I'.o iii.inyenl-, but et-J where give thelll help, sin Iter und information about "hci in.ie-j l,u ul of I I.e. enemy. Tho noble, likewise, I light, and spare lio iiiiaus to support the insurgent i." i ri:ir. HI. Ill' ClINTUAIIsSU OiitlllS l. I'llll - ' Alii I I'lll -A l.u.'O quantity ol VttlituMo ' gufiils, aUnit lo I sliiugglid holilh, Was sci.i'd ut I'liiU'lclphii on huud.iy, 'the 1 nyuici r sin s ; "i lie Hiti' Its Uk'll Mill reach, over live ' Ihotisulitl tlollur in luo, und luimy if tin in aro of ni liarut lor gristly lut-ilid lii riUldoi.i. Tin' follow iii coiiipriso a por-1 Hull of this weluio: lint) u loiiuiinn olio huiidnd and thirty llvsj rouild ol lievtb lea, lu liumlivtl and Uty live huiiiU of ouiiilll klul liioipliiim, out) Im.idlvd Mild sltly dlt) luiiiiult of ilil sJol.iriil boat' t'l SUIUul lllsllll.llt llt, built I It'll t'ps, a I ti, aiiioiml of bin H Lsa tkeii hlc.s, ub.ut o sooi lies, l,. liis' slims, sVO. 'll (tMl.U tf klllplHtl III Ht.nfi'1'l, sUl, niu I tiltlgtill', liiUwalo, 'I box. iilssts am but t.i nub as"M. vu ll.v a,u.ka ,i-r,..l.U Uumi .. slop ItttlM soullt lluls) llllistl (Hll.lt lull' uuua iiiiii i.a.ilii tislt 11. ul ply oil I lit. 1 su4vtiHsika lUi aisd ullit r 4ttis Huu IL) on suits i.-ititii.t I In (Ms kl . - - w itmipl It blip ' lbs tisiitJ tisitit' lots isttu ansit I EtoiunrUst of tEon. 1'i-anlc DiiciikL, Thu following rcranrkii were mndo by our Stato Sonittor, Mr. i Hound, in regnril n ntnciKltiiunts relative to n bill dcSuing rncl punisliiiijr treason : lie it rcmijrrii hi the Howie mvl Ifo'tte of Jbj'Wiilatiris nf the Cvmmnnitmhh of Prnn Bjlrwiin, in ( antral Atstmbh met, Tlmt thu Scniitors from tlii Ststto bo inntrticted nnil the niomlicrs of C'ontcrcs rccpmisletl to pro cure thc-iiumcdiiiti! passage of laws (.k-llmntr, ntiil puiiisliinn; ofloncf if a tn-aionublu rliamcttr not nmutintin; to liij;li treason nmJ roviiltn -foi' the fair nnd fpmly trial by im iinimrtitil jury of pirsona f:liiil';j(?d with eiiidi U'"tirs'.'in tlieli.rai and Miuiis tttrliL'd Stiitos, so tlmt tlie truiltv may justly i ftiffiT and (lie imiocvnt. 1 rtdiovr'l. Jr. Clymor, ( Oc'm.1 31r, Spf:aUcr, I move tlmt. llio Senate tfo into roinlnittro of the wltole for special itmendtnent of tlie bill as follows : Finf. To insert idler tlio words "pas sage of laws" the words "in accordance with the Coimtitntion of the United States and of the Slate of Pennsylvania."' Scrniul. To insert after the 'words "speedy trial" the words "in the district where tho alleged crimes have been committed." Mr. r.oT sn. Iconlcis, Mr. Speaker, that cinnnt understand the language employed, If the laiiguago u.-ed is anything more than mere surplusage, it is simply the enuncia tion of the doctrine of fstnte rights if a new guise a declaration that, there can be such a thing as an exclusive allegiance to the Constitution of the State of Pennsylvania; that if that Constitution contains anything conflicting with the Constitution of the Tin ted States, it is in such a particular higher and superior to tin? organic law of the Uni ted States, 1 ramiot consent to any such doctrine. 1 think tho organic law is em bodied in tho Constitution of the States, of Pennsylvania. For one, sir, T shall not be guilty of the folly, if not of the impudence of attetnpling to instruct men who have ta ken the same oath or obligation that I have taken to support tho Constitution of the United States, by voting for a resolution in which is incorporated an amendment of (his kind. AVc have no right to throw an impli cation into the teeth of Senators and 1'epre senlativiss in Congress, that they will pass a law in violation of tho Constitution of the United States or in violation of the Consti tution of the State of Pennsylvania, unless the latter instiumcnt conflicts w ith the or ganic law which comprises the covenant of the States of this Union. If the Constitu- tton of this State contain no conflicting pro-1 vision of that character, then you are asking j mcmbocs of (Vivr.'S'i who ure swovm t't sup port th" Constitution of I he United Slates, I tt'it to do that which is in violation of their I oaths of olliee. I would not insult them by putting any such (pialitication into a simplo resolution asking for the passage of a law ; to define offences under the grade of treason. I buck language is impudent, delimit, trea- sonable and by no nutans such as should be j employed by this Legislature in praying for a boon at their hands. If the amendments proposed rtre only sur- j pltisnge, then tliey are Useless a a part of this re-olution. II they are not sui jilusage, , then they me a deliberate insult lo Senators and members ot Congress nnd an undis guised insinuation that Ihey, will make law s not in accordance with the Constitution of the United Slates. I presume that they un derstand tlieir ol -ligations jie.t as well as thu Si nator from lk-rka am comprehend them, and that tiny act under as solemn a sense of their responsibility to themselves, to their country and their God ; and w ith as full an appreciation of the responsibility whieh duty devolves upon them. 1 think it is little short of an insult to put mch a pro vision on a recommendation to members of OoniTi'M, who are culled upon to make laws for tlie nation, lint, as 1 said before, thcro is concealed under the thin guise of these amendments the sophistry and hcUi-h doc trine of State lights a duel line which has brought about nil the deed'y strife and bloodshed w hich has desolated almost every fireside and heaith-stoue throughout tie entire Xortli. and dyed the very earth with the heart's blood of friends and brothers. The stlppo.-itioii that Congress may pass a law violative of the Cuiisl'.tutioii of tho State of Pennsylvania is not warranted. The Constitution of the United Stales is above and beyond Ihc Con.-titutio l of this Commonwealth; the allegiance of ftiticu of Pennsylvania is not to the Stale, but to the lieiicral (ioveriimrut. I cannot vote for a ii soluiion. which, bv fair impliciiioii and j under the fiim-'ie-t disguise, even sipimts at 1 such a doctrine. I hold that tlie pnr.i I mount duty of every trim und law abiding Iciti.en is iirst In the tiovernnient of the I I'niied St it; sand afterwards to the Com I iiioiim cult II in whieh he rusidis; therefore 1 il I- that i 'annul vote for nay such i.itn n l luelit ; and llie-i loic, it is that 1 a-k lh.. ! who do not l-clicvo that yoer members of t ongn'-s will enact a law in wohiiioii of the toiisiiiutii.il, in iohttiuii of their solium , oiths, to stall ! lip boldly and lllai.li.lly and lui tliiscoveit tna -on in the l.uc. -Now and lo ro it the time and place to moil this , ijiieslioii un. I to n pildiolo at iinee in d lor all linio to i oiiio doi trims wh'.-h, in toy opinion, are totally sill ' cl'sii o of our fi.n.i i l goieiiilin til and lit war with Ihu g'-ni.is of lit 'publican ill I. tin'.. 'lis. If the nliii ud j liiet.t have any other lie igli than a studied in. i. It to jour icpri 'illative In Congress, tin ii tl. y me p. u tile nnd contempt ible, for 1 evi I V ono l.nmt that I'oiu'icss t un Jia Ilo l ohilioil ot tin- Collslltlttioll of llio I lllle.l Milis! If Ih irliue latent tali'l I belie theie is lai I, hi I I bo lo rc-il dlat.' tho mi it ul. In tl. "in, it i f John '. I'allioe.i, l'i rii'.i'.'- lilit I he In II born di'libiis W hicll ure the life und soul of this ri 'o ll.oii, then should tin V Ih s. olll. d front IhesO hall wilh seoia und bell, nation. The ui.i, in tin. nt i rr riJiieUd, und tin ulio,ili.ll t solution M'lopUd. 11 til-ii line ui Pi to. lio lUlf lioioi l ol siulo bn ad I ninths one piel aud u lisll i. Is. 1:1114 In. Ik . iillli I otiTtlt t'!'(s, ImuI lit; tit , ami added Ihu llm li.ilU tot. Is a ipi ui. r of a miiuii of btiittr, a iU4iit r ol a pound of blown HMl, out Miiinuj, ai.l 11. Me it.iti is 1. 1 a p.iiiuil ill t miauls, ilt.il ll.tl built r IU Ihu lull ll ltutj.'S Mild - . . .1. - .... I I . II... I I. I.. , , A t'Hinii) tdli.ii, la piirtn.rf a "i, t it Is ll.c U.I 1 in it'l I t 1 1 toil: j a !"') 11.4111 f.UO. t lltIS llll l II. "I ll't"t -) " Xlio Mory of n l;ilrloHc I'l-iiNttiaii In tlie year 18 1 U, when Europe banded for tho final struggle against the power of Napoleon, thu patriotic Prussian nobles swept oil their gold nnd silver plalo into the royal treasury, nnd tho women gave their jewelry to swi 11 the coffers of the si ate : the government recognizing the act by es tablishing tho "Ori'.er of tho Iron Cross." An interesting ceremony which recalls the memory of this event is thus noticed in a letter from Jb'rlbj, which tve Cud in un ling lish paper : "An invitation lint lieen sent from the highest quarter to Minx Jvanny von Schmet tau to attend the festivities which uro to be belli next month in honor of the Knights of the Iron Crosit, and the lady of Field-Marshal von AVrangel lias solicited her to take tip her quarters in her house. Miss von Sc hini l tau is celebrated for the sacriiice she made on her country's altar at a time when it needed all the efforts of eveu its humble t sons and daughters. It was in the spring of ltUU, when loyal nnd patriotic Prussians were urged to contribute their utmost to tiie expenses of tho War of Liberation, then about to begin, and when numbers of per sons of all classes brought to the authorities their plate and trinkets to bo melted or sold to supply the military ' treasury. Kvcn pledges of faith and ".flection, rings of betrothal nnd marriage, memorial prized immeasurably beyond their intrinsic value, were by many not withheld ; nnd those w ho gave up their plain gold rings received in exchange for them iron ones, with the in scription, 'Gold gave 1 for iron IS PL' "Nanny von Schmettau, then a young girl, possessed no trinkets, nor might of value to give for the furtherance of the cause the success of which she desired with ardent and patriotic enthusiasm. She had nothing that was gold, save her golden hair. The most popular German historian of the 'Wat of Liberation, Dcit.ke, tells her story : " 'In the neighborhood of Brcslau,' he says, 'a young girl, Fcrdinando von Sclimet tan, set a brilliant example, ller father, an old retired ollicer, lived near Olilau, in very straitened circumstances, with a family of eleven children, on a pension of six hundred thalers. AVhen the public appeal came he sacriticed his carefully-preserved dress shab rack. Jlother and sisters gave their rings and little ornaments ; Fcrdinando, then six teen years old, had nothing to give, and was inconsolable. Sho pondered long on what she could contribute. She had beautiful hair which many had often envied her, and she sacrificed it in order lo contribute the mouey it yielded to tho volunteers. Her noblo aim was fully attained ; one was found who repurcha-bed the hair nnd had nil manner of ornaments mndo out of it, by the sale of which twelve hundred thalers were renliwd, end four volunteers were completely t-'piippi d.' "The incident has I con treated in a pic ture by the German artist Grnef, which was lately exhibited in Uerlin, nnd in which Fer ilinande is the prominent tigurc." I'fit-ft orjtio Vnukre TrEflf, sis lo-tfi-!lft hy l!ie JIVIm-Im. LAl'UIIIXG TllliOl'UIl Tlt.VUS T11K ' 1NDIAN0 I.A" Al'FAllt. From the Tiichmond Kxiiminer, Jlareb 7. In the caily jiart of tho war the Southern Confederacy was much diverted with the Yankee fright nt "ni.e-kcil" batteries, blt'.e, thinking the day would soon come for them to turn the tables on us and join in 11 general gtiil'aw over our panic at gun boat i. During the summer of UOJ the iiowsp-.ipers (believ ed by the immense Conrad) pleaded farm sl ly for the fortification of coasts, harbors nnd livers, and endeavored to prepare the public mind for tho disasters which would inevitably ensue as soon as the gun-boats begun to swim in our waters. Hut Mr. Davis sneered at navies, placed his reliance in the somnolent Mallory, and expended his energies in the creation, on nn average, of two brigadiers to each private. True to tho prediction of tho newspapers ckciished by the noble Conrad, the gur.- 1 boats tamo. They knocked down thu nul l banks ut llatteras and n'.armi d the good people, of the Old North State beyond im a s'.u t. Tlieir next essay was upon Fort Hi nry a little pen, which Mr. llenjauiiit supposed to be placed, as near as he oould guess, nt the conlbtencc of the .Nile and the Ganges. 1 After that, the gnu-boat panic bei.ed the w hole country, and it became a si riouso,c.i -tion ut the Mivy Department win Ihc-r liberty and tho Southern Confederacy should exist in the presence of a cannon lloiiting 011 a piece of wood in the water. in this state ol direful trepidation the unhappy South rem lined until the light i t Drury s'liblif. On that eminence thu frag iiieiuary flew of Jir. Miill..ry " exploded nav y were ussetnbled to content the a ivutite of this modern horror, the iron gun-boat. Sailors, lilal'illri, und K.il'ldies tlid tin a' be-t and. with tlie aid of Pfovideiii..' and b.ii.ic pmiky clod hooper ii;iillet, from the mi; h In.o I, sue" 1 cded intoivi.ig ihe gun-b i::t. .. ..'. 111.' . as LlY. '.1 11 iliidrkiM: bl.t tin- 1 plo I win no greater than the t hiiii-e had . Im nit-tl 011 lliel'iiho. Vi t fie w lo.ie ( cu ll. irtaey thie'.v up its l.i. 1, wipt. tl.in i I. I 1 buckled and shoti'.c I i,. if I., .mi. la ned 1 Tin r:.lop l.e had bull li.'.'.i.d again. 'J he nun w.t great in th il il liissip'tuled in a hi. llm lit the Lt nil boat liauie. iiico tllitl giiii-liouU halo Urn ree ir.h .1 with ;:e!i linlilli'l'eiieu tiinl the welitl.uie.t who lire i.tt ing ibuiiig Mr. LalloiVs piinian.i.l nap have discarded iiaxic iiltogt ihi r, tin. I luiu ed ouruil liialiue opiritlioiti lo a wild Tennessee t ut all V Ull liT Vtle lh r, lll itllllt I on M-ragoy p. mil . Thu lb.isi-M.ninu sjs'.ciu has uusweied admirably till lion, liul ol Ul-' u new' liioi loot lllll.'. d Up. The I 'llglaplt bl'.ll. a Is litliut til' to, 111 lliiiM hii h is liMii' iiii ,! tl. si 11b. d ns a "I'liiul-d Moiutir." t.un bouts al'U tit t illed Hid limit) il.i.e.i .mis lli.til tlutiiils, hut w lull llm nw I. aUti'i .1 to 101 int. 1 1 itw wilh a"Tuiivtid N in 1.1. " t'.'ii llio blsle ill I' II' let of ihu Ftithel of Willih UU ilo Uo tiling I ctlef lll lll l.i.iko 10 If ward tl.u iii'iuiiiains. The ttM.ted '.,l (he lu.b.on'U 1 ' . II int. i il.sgn.it ltd Ihuu fault. I. Ib' ". p. I hups, ll.o lillisl il.lU t lud in ihc. t' In S.li'it, tljilulld aMlT a I'll'i' ! . lapi lly rtp4in.l, ami lUsiim l l ' j .- U t tjuusu ol I Im Wt-.l iu a tllies t. tn lo..' s .V M an bt.4i llotl iU " bl 11. 11 Up III llio ll'tll Men Una Mll"l) si; U , bill li) I JjsUkIi and I...I I )'.'i " I", h ) " ilm id a sm nil ol tl. il.' .ii. O . .at' tdo.it '. ItlwHIl U ..iltl, 'Mst,..lll, a lUl l'l t'l ion I .., tiiiii a tnwil l'" l-skt.it l 1 uisbsikj o Ni'i miUnuu-.it p'ti m b'i' Id II, Is ll .l' I iloslH lliti lllll lii"l H" l . l.lt 1.1 I I i t ol A I iiiiii. I W il.f f I'tlll.Jll K41. J' Is "A most unfortunate ul nnnecessarv nf f.iir," says the despatch. J lather so I "Tho turrcted monster proved to lc a flat-boat, with sundry fixtures tn create deception!" Think of thai 1 "she passed Vicksburg on Tuesday night, and the olhcers ( what, "offi cers t) believing her to be a turrcted mons ter, blew up the Indianola. but her guns fell into the enemy's hands.'' This is tlie pass ing odd, ller guns fell into "llm enemy's hands after :;ho was Mown t.p J" Incredi ble ! Mallory and Tatnall did better than thut willi the Mcrrimao. "The Queen of tho Wet." continues tho facetious despatch, "left in such a hurry us lo forget p-iit of her crew, who w ere left on shore," Well dono for tlie (Jueen of tho West nnd her brave olhVert. 'TnUm nlrn. g( flier," concludes the iiiiinilablo tb-fpati h, "it was a good joke on the Purtisan llangc.-a w ho are notoriously more cunning than bravo." Truly an excellent joke so excel lent thnt every man connected with this affair lif nnv resoinl.bmep ;f tlio trntli ij contained in the de-'intcli'l shoubl be brand ed with the catiital letters "T. M." nnd enrolled in a detach til company, to be known by the name of "Tho Turrcted Monster." henceforth ami forever. We employ tho conditional ten-'c because, rts the reader will perceive by Gen. Pemberton's telegram of a later date, some doubt yet exists as to tho true Storv. tion. I'eniberton il.n s nor uro. ciscly contradict the original statement ro- lauic 10 inu iuitcicu panic, out, inn. fates that the mms did not loll 011.1 ll.r. ..t.-'j linnds becan.se one of them burstcd, and tLo vessel nscii is sunKcn in me river. Kkcailicr iiroivM Tulctllcjorj-. Wasuixotox, Feb. 4. The follow ing is Sjicaker Grow'o speech at the close of tho llotisu to-day. Tho Speaker, amid the ut most fpiiet and most respectful attention, spoke as follows : Before performing the duty enjoined by tho Constitution, permit l.io'to 1 'nder my grateful acknowledgments for the uniform kindness and co-operation received at your hands, in discharging the duties to which you assigned me. If nuHit has occurred, in word or deed, to wound the feelings of any, attribute it to errors of the head rather than intentions of the heart, nnd let it bn forgotten in tho assurance that I thall recall our past intercourse only wilh pride and pleasure. AVe met, as legislators of tho llepublic, on the threshhold of its most important era. lis sunshine of almost half a century was for the first time darkened with clouds. Grim-visaced war stalked through the land, which it ha6 since drench ed in blood. Vi'hile grappiing in a death struggle with this hydra-headed monster of civil discord, you have, by your labors, contributed not a little to the advancement cf the industrial interests, ar.d the promo tion of the greatness und glory of tho country. F-.'v Cprgrc-'O", far.-, ', !!'... 1 1 t p. odd er posi'.iou in its future. Though wo scpe rate wilh darkness lowering over the horvon, behind the clouds is tho sun still shining. It seems to be n part of tho plans of Divino Froiih-iicc that every niaiked advance in civilization must begin amid the carnage of the battle field. Over the Marathons, nnd through tho Therniopylaes of tho Avorld's history, liberty has carved out iter victories, uiul the race has marched on to higher and 1 1.. .1..... ..:.. . 1 , . 1. . 1: ..1. , . .... iiwoici lac'-uiines. inu llgllinr.lgSOI lleUV- en rend and de- troy only to purify ami rein 1 vigorati', f-o freedom's camion furrows tho fields of ileca ing empires and seeds them nuew with human gore, from which spring. I a more vigorous race to guard the hopes i and cherish the lights of mankind. Tho ! boom of cannon on tiie plains of Lexington shook a continent, and bore an obscure i Miiilia-t oh iiel from tho shades of Mount j Vernon to the highest pinnacle of earthly glory, to stand forever on that proud pedes ; lal peerless among men, w hile it called j Stark from his granite hills, Putnam from , his ph.. .''1, aud Green from his blacksmith's forge immortal lau.e. Tho iron hail beating on tho walls of Sumter again shakes a continent, mid the I genius of lli. tory is recording the names of j those born not to die. The country's j martyrs in this hour of its trial w ill live j i'.ii'ev u' ; their t-.mhs w ill be ihe hearts of ' the gn at and "rood ol nil time : their monu i nient:. the gi unite bills of a nation rejoicing 1 1:1 freedom. A helher tho night of our I adversity is to be long or short, thero can I I e but one nationality. No matter what I change may h;: wrought iu its social or I ganua'.ior, its territorial limits w ill con i tinue the same. Tho traditions of the past ! and hopes 1 f the indue hav o crystalized j the fix d resolve ia the American heait of I one Vuiop, one eountiy, and ono destiny, I from ocean to ocean. J.'o human power ! can change that destiny imy Morn than it can stay l .10 tide ol the l ather ol uters it it lobs from ihe mou::taiiis to tho si.a. Freedom's 1 little once btuit, lleii'lirthe 1 '- co 1 Icedi.: uiio to Son, Tliau;;li liil'lod oft, 1. ever wi n." Hi tter one war, though it costs countless lives and untold treasury, then a ilii-iiicinle r id I nion, . lib ils tudle-s lri!.T Ci.ni'.iet- , l l I'.'.l. 1 v..a i h.V ;.nd l'"ti:l, li'.he. people b. ,. .1 a ti g.dfiosd tit" 1:1.1 -i cannot livo '" ;' ill. r . ot'..' r. .lii II, tliey 1 T! in!y c:m 1101 us t't 1. 'i hu war, then, i.utst, ir. tho ;i..lm e cf 1 1 '.11 '-, J e prosecuted till tlie lat itiniol ia bil ; . -.ul .bn d, mid the llag of our i it her' Is le J I te.l on euty foot of .meli 1:111 soil. Gei'.tlei.n 11, li'Vo'tie j 01 ion nnd our com nioti LouMry l he l.a. s-.iiigi 01 Ib.iue Pioi d tite, uiul w i-l. ing you, t.ieli un 1 all, a long 101 I ha, 1 iv I lie, not in the luiini'anitig 11 li pliiaiitt of tho day, but ill sincerity al. I 1 1 ulli, i 110V, dis lttio tho llo'ieU 1 t i;, p r. c utatiie . iil'tl.s Thirty tcventll Congiv4 of the (. niied Slitle Miljollllicil sins ilU, Fl. lMM. C nt;:;. en. 1 .1.1 1 th, 11 a. ll 1! 'ii.' I! it.o lb HI ' . ... ', lit l..r ' .K' t. 'I'4'.u a ipiut of nour , ,'. 1 i... t h to n iUe il foiiiii ; ir.'i! v. n I 11 ll.iu bal'v. I .1 i Idle, ol' ' at a liiilc, nt a 1 ot .. 1.1. ' ..10 1' piiile i'.il I llltir a. id tlar wil I .1 m u -o it ui Ihtyttiu t...lttd; pile oia 11pt.1t ;l.c...!..r mid st lie t hi III I. d. T'.. V 11 t i - nt'.-l t il. si 1 1, n i l ui 1 '. 1 11 oil oil I i I 1 1 ib I 11 ll, t ale M' t iiii t i.it It ili .Ol , .'.I O.l pi. 1st U.l '! W ..il btittt ''. "II..' . tV.is.SI Ml HI. ''.iS.llg S-.1 l( 1. !. I H. ir but silt if tb I li v.i U II..I I' N .il' mi'i ii irr !a 1 r 1 t '. ii .; I"ini'i:' 1. nU'iil I cine Im "i I'.iiat 'I I il l l': 1 m I I 1..U.11, ibis ei.ii.iiiy bis a'" , hoc I i:.t n. 1.1 ui i.i..i..' st ois-si Ii" 'i 1 i.'"i. it ..i 1. 1 il, .1 ..- 1 1 j... . i ii.il . 1 - i .n j.l t f i I la ml bt .1 , s 01 K 11 . 0.1 ll.- In' ,. I ill rui.ilie I ail I oil .1 t: nil in i.."t S b) is lb. 'ii il "I ll.. 1 if l.si: 1 ., I I. o) ul t it n I I ll. I a'l-t. l Is sits 4; t U..O I I'll l ll 1 I'll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers