onatitution", and preserve the Union, with all the dignity, equality, and .rights of the 'Al'verni States unimpair ed : and that as ~ o int as these objeos are accomplished the war *gilt to cease." . • Thus the faith of the President a) Ogress was pledged to every loyal Pilau in the North that the war was to be carried on for the Consti tution as it is and the Union as, it patriotic, the inspiration o$ this 'high, patriotic, and holy purpose, . n i ,•, l t, l h ai:t coutilfetraidenheaevpeinmo..asrteehp ,iii 4 , $• - L .. 0 e music of the VnioU . , enduring have and sufferings that would have utterly appalled less patriotic stud tileYked soldiers.. The enemy, aithinigh massed in formidable hod **, smideupported by an energy, skill and munitions of war that evinced an :increased concentration of sentiment jri behalf of the rebellion, yet, before : the mighty shock of our arros—in ,flicted by the soldiers of the union :—they, fora time, were vanquished ; their forts,, towns and other strong holds were rapidly taken, and, amid the shouts of the exultant and trium phant soldiery who had enlisted for the mere purpose of re-establishing devotion to, and tbe protection ofteur proud national ensign, the star-span gled banner there again spread out its folds. At the beginning of these successes much attachment for the Union was developed among the peo ple where such successes °mired. It was hoped and believed that, with a -.few more similarly important blows inflicted upon the rebellion, its force would have been spent, and that the people of the rebellious States, being assured that the pledges of the Pres ident and Congress would be faithful ly observed, would have relaxed their efforts in behalf of their usurping government, and that the Union men •of the South, and the returning sense of the inestimable value of the Union to all divisions of population there, would complete the restoration of re spect and obedience to the Constitu tion and laws of the Federal Govern meat. These hopes have not been realized, and the 'explanation of this disappointment, in a great degree at least, is found in the evidence afford ed of the terrible fact that the aboli tionists in the North are determined that the white population of the South shall be exterminated or held in subjugation, and that our Govern ment shall be overthrown, and the Won of these States finally and for t:Ter broken up. Yes, exterminate the whites of the South, or govern them as asubjugated people , and overthrow 06 govern ment, and destroy the U nion; is their purpose ! And we ask your candid consideration for a mo ment, until' we present to you u few pelittai;froin which yOu will see that the infereni_to is irresistible that this is the design of this most disloyal band. •• The Constitution and the Union Were early - regarded by the abolition inulLs the barriers that stood in the Way of negro emancipation. Hence, such Constitution was by them de nonced as a "covenant with death And an agreement with bell." So late astho 15th of June last, a por tion of the members of this band, at meeting in Massachusetts, passed a formal resolution, viz : pesoloed, That as Abolitionists, de woWto the great work of overthrow ing- slavery, we renew and repeat our old pledge, "No Union with Slave holders." No support to any Admin istration or Government that permits sisvory on any portion of its soil— and we value this war only as we be- Heys it must lead to emancipation by order of the Federal authorities, or to a dissolution of the Union, which must speedily prod two the same re- It is unneeess.sry to even specify the prominent evidences that, from rime to time, have been afforded that .the abolitionists had firmly resolved ttpOn the destruction of this Govern ment. A few of them are found in the unconstitutional, so-called, "Per sonal Liberty Bills" of several States; the repeated declarations of promi nent party leaders, even in the last Presidential campaign, (see the speech delivered by Frank P. Blair, at Franklin Hall, in the city of Phil adelphia, on the 2nd of October, '6O, one week before the election, in which he, quoting still higher author ity, declared that the object of the Republican party was "the ultimate extinction of slavery,")—in the avowed determination to resist the decision of thd - Supreme Court of the United States, in the Bred Scott case, and in such declarations as made by Senator Wade, "a Union where all men are equal, or no Union at all." :Acting upon this original purpose, and upon the conviction that a re turn to Congress of Senators and Representatives from the Southern States would result in their political overthrow, the 'abolitionists in the late Congress have pursued a policy that has alarmed every loyal man in the North, and has forced the convic tion that our gallant armies in the field, and the whole nation, were to be thwarted in their patriotic pm.- pose. The resolution above quoted, I adopted by Congress July, 1861, i nv = mediately after the Bull Run disas ter, it was sought to re-affirm in the present Congress, through a. reholu two offered by id.r. Heiman, of Ind., In the following terms: itesolved, That the unfortunate civil wav,,into which the, Government of the United States has been forced by thAreasonable attempt of Southern seeessiooists. to destroy the Union, should hot .prosecuted for any oth -0 purpose , than the_ restoration of .anthoriey of the Constitutimi, and jjetlfaroof the whole people et gionaited4ta.tcs, who are., perma -tie ~..inysolved i n the preservation of °id pliaeot .form of GovEirnment, without Modification or chang e. This rea - 41ni,jon was: defeated by a motion to lay- it, upon the table, made by. Mr.. Lovajny,,i : by the following vote : yens, nays ss. Of those vitio . vdt.ed to thus defeat the fig iVeie Republicans, *bile eve ry Democrat, excepting one, and eve ry Border St*tereprebentative whose vote is recorded, voted in the nega tive. jn ca , operatiOn with this Most sig nificant declaration, by the Federal House of Representatives, we had the military emancipation proclamations of Generale Fremont and Hunter.— Along with these, we had the project of Mr. Sumner, in the Senate, to blot out the State Governments of the reb el States, reduce them to a territorial condition, and govern them as such. Then followed various emancipation schemes, and among them the pro ject of confiscation of slaves nominally, but really a bill to emancipate them. Wo cannot probably better prove the operation of such measures upon the Southern mind than to quote the fol lowing extract from the reply of twenty out of twenty-eight represen tatives from the Border Slave States to President Lincoln. in reference to his appeal to them to adopt his pro ject, that the Federal Government should aid them with money to pay the master fin• the negro upon his emancipation, viz ; The rebellion derives its strength from the union of all classes in the insurgent States ; and while that union lasts the war will never end until they are utterly exhausted.— We know that at the inception of these troubles Southern society was divided, and that a large portion, perhaps a majority, were opposed to secession. .Now the great mass of Southern people are united To dis cover why they are so, we must glance at Southern society and no tice the classes into which it has been divided, and which still distinguish it. They are in arms / but not fbr the same object; they are moved to a common end, but by different and in consistent reasons. The leaders, who comprehend • what was previously known as the States' Rights party, and is much the lesser class, seek to break down national independence, and set up State domination. With them it is a war against nationality. The other class is fighting, as it supposes, to maintain and preserve its rights of property and domestic safety, which it has been made to be lieve are assailed by this Government. This latter class are no disunionists per se, they are so only because they have been made to believe that this administration is inimical to their rights, and is making war upon their domestic institutions. As long as these two classes act together, they will never assent to a peace. The policy, then, to be pursued is obvious. The former class will never be recon ciled, but the latter may be. Remove their apprehensions. Satisfy them that no harm is intended to them and their institutions; that this Gov ernment is not making war on their rights of property, but is simply de fending its legitimate authority, and they will gladly return to their alle giance as soon as the pressure of mil tary dominion imposed by the Con federate authority is removed from them. Twelve months ago both Houses of Congress, adopting the spirit of your message, then but recently sent in, declared with singular unanimity the objects of the war, and the coun try instantly bounded to your side to assist you in carrying it on. If the spirit of that resolution had been ad hered to we are confident that we should before now have seen the end of this deplorable conflict. But what have we seen? In both Houses of Con gress we have heard doctrines subver sive of the principles of the Constitu tion, and seen measure after measure founded in substance on those doc trines proposed and carried through, which can have no other effect than to distract and divide loyal men, and exasperate and drive still further from us and their duty the people of the rebellious States. Military offi cers, following these bad examples, have stepped beyond the just limits of their authority in the same direc tion, until in several instances you have felt the necessity of interfering to arrest them. And even the pass age of the resolution to which you refer has been ostentatiously pro claimed as the triumph of a principle which the people of the Southern States regard as ruinous to them.— The effect of these measures was foretold, and may now be seen in the indurated state of Southern feeling. To these causes, Mr. President, and not from our omission to vote for the resolution recommended by you, we solemnly believe we are to attribute the terrible earnestness of those in arms against the Govern ment and the continuance of the war. Nor do we (permit us to say, Mr. President, with all respect for you, agree that the institution of slavery) is "the lever of their power ;" but we are of the opinion that "the lever of their power" is the apprehension that the powers of a common Gov ernment, created for common and equal protection to the interests of all, will be wielded against the insti tutions of the Southern States. Signed by C. A. WICKLIFFE, ehrt;rntill/. Garret Davis, C. L. T. Leary, R. Wileon, Ed win H. We bcater, J. J: Crittenden, H. Mallory, Jno S. Carlile, Aaron Harding, J. W. Crisfield, James S. Rollins, J. S. Jackson, J. W. Menzies, 11. Gridcr, • Thos. L. Price, John S. Phelps, G. W. Dunlap, Francis Thomas, Win. A. Hall. Chas. 13. Calvert, [Condit led next Week.] AMIgKICAN PORK IN' SWEDEN.-Ad vices received front Stockholm, tinder date of July 18, states that American pork is in great demand, and preferr ed to Russian. It is admitted into ! Sweden duty free. Common sides and shouldets, from Indiana and 1 Ili : nobs sell freely at ten cents; smoked hams at . twenty cents. The grain erotris.iihort. Wheat, good quality, . brings, $L$5; Rye $1 40, and Oats thirty seven e eat*, All kinds of grain are admitted duty free.. Atfus ttr gag. Driving the Guerrillas out of Missouri. SEDALIA, August 20. Advices from the West are to the effect that the rebel forces under Quantrill, Cof fin, Coekrel, Tracey, and others, which were lately‘menaeing Lexing ton, are in full retreat Southward.— They are four thousand strong, and have two spiked cannon, captured from Maj. Foster, at Lone Jack, on Friday last. Col. Fitz Henry Warren, of the First lowa Cavalry, and Brig. Gen. Blunt, of the Kansas threes, are in hot pursuit, with thirty five hundred troops and fourteen pieces of artillery. Yesterday Col. Warren was ten miles North of Johnston, Oates county, and Gen. Blunt twelve miles South of him, both moving very rapidly. The rebels were only one hour ahead of Warren's cavalry. There is every prospect that they will be overtaken and captured, 0 badly whipped, at the crossing the Osage river. As soon as Cc Huston, commander at Lexingtr heard of the defeat of Maj. Foster Lone Jack, he made energetic pr arations for the defense of that ci The old fortifications were extern to the river, to enable the troops get water, and all adjacent Imi!din; which !night servo ter shelter ti sharp shooters, blown up. Colon Houston also ordered all the hem in town to be burned, to prevent V. rebels from using it as brestwork The warehouses and hemp thus bun ed were probably worth two humlre thousand dollars The hemp ar factory of Mr. Graw alone were v lied at seventy-five thousand clonal on which was an insurance for two: ty-three thousand dollars. The ell is now entirely secure against tack. From Sigel's Oommand. HEADQUARTERS SIOF.CS COMMAND Dear Rapidan Riv , >r, Aug. 5, '62. } The enemy still reported to be rt treating beyond the Rapidan,althougl they have a force on the other side with guns in position and a lard body of cavalry in the neighborhood. They are supposed to be merely cov ering the retreat of the main body. Gen. Milroy will advance with Bi ford and Bayard's cavalry and sour artillery. The river is easily ferde , at many points. It is stated b scouts that Jackson's army numb( 60,000 at least. —lie has managed move them all off safely, excepti a few stragglers. Some of the late came into our camp last night a, said that almost all the Virginia si Biers would desert if they thougl they would be well treated. Atln; soldier was found i i the woods Wednesday, with his musket ban. firmly grasped in his hands, the stot having been broken off, and eleve dead rebels around him, some wit' their heads smashed, and °thin. bruised in various ways, all the (lead showing with what desperation the Union hero had battled for his life and country, but without avail. His body was pierced with three balls. Many of the enemy's dead were left unburied, while others were only half covered, in many places arms and feet being seen above the earth. Some thirty-six prisoners, who were wounded and concealed themselves in houses near the battle field, were brought in to-day. Aspect of Foreign Affairs. A letter from Washington says : Private letters have been received here from very distinguished states men in England and France upon our national affairs. Mr. Cobden writes that nearly all our friends in Europe despair of our success, because of the failure of the government to adopt the proper policy. There aro still members of the British Government who desire the triumph of the gov ernment, as some of these letters show. What the effect of the recent measures of the Government upon our friends and enemies abroad will be, remains tc. be seen. The general complaint has been, however, that the Government has neglected to seize upon the slavery question in such a manner as to enlist the sympa thies of Europe. Release of Cols. Corcoran and Wilcox, and Others. WASIFIN“TON, Aug. 16.--Cols. Corco ran of the New York 69th regiment and Wilcox of the Ist Michigan reg iment, together with Lieut. Col. Brown and Major Rogers, reached Fortress Monroe this afternoon, and were expected to start at once for Washington. Three hundred and twenty officers have been exchanged, among them Lieut. Colonel _Kane. A steamer will leave Fortress Mon roe to-morrow for Aiken's Landing, to bring away 130 officers who have been confined in Richmond. From Gen. Mei army--Evaonation .of Harrison's Landing. The Federal Army evacuated Har rison's Landing, on last Saturday, Aug. 16, at about 8 o'clock in the morning, and at about the same hour Gen. McClellan's advance, by hind, arrived at Nit illiamsburgh. General Sumner had command of the rear guard.•arid passed the Cliickahominy safely. All the public property was removed. The Notorious Fob. Edwards Killed. BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.—A dispatch from Gen Kelley, at Cumberland, Md., says that our pickets were tined on at the bridge on the liciinney road yesterday afternoon, and one man mortally wounded. A three sent in pursuit overtook a party of bushwhackers, attacked them, and killed the notorious guerrilla, Bob. Edwards. The rest &seeped to the mountains. ifirThe amount of swearing in New• Orleans up to the 6th inst. is: Oath of allegiance, 11,723; Alien oath; 2.109; Parole oath of rebel sol diers, 4,083; rebel otters, 211. Fight in Missouri. NEW MADRID, Mo., August 20.---A force of cavalry, from this post, un der Capt. Frank Moore, while on an expedition to Charleston, attacked a rebel camp on White Oak Ridgo, west of ifickman. They killed four of the enemy, took nineteen priso ners, including three captains, and , captured twenty-seven horses and I about 100 stand of arms. Captain Moore and one priva,tte wounded.— None killed. ' The Battle at Lone Jack. The Federal loss in the engage ment at Lone Jack, Mo., on Friday last, is understood to have been one hundred and fifty killed, wound ed and missing. The balance of the force escaped to Lexington. The section of artillery lost in the fight was taken and retaken fbur times, vl alv ,dor hope perhaps of annihilating each in ,cure, but ho has to deal with an ad versary as quick, and as f r in re sources as himself. rope by a well conducted retreat is still keeping in Jackson's front, and does not mean to permit him to turn his flank. lie moves steadily forward with his foe, ready always we may be confident for an attack if Jackson ventures or has already. ventured to make one. Every hour that the two armies re main in these relative positions, ren ders Jackson's undertaking the more hazardous and increases Pope's chance of successful resistance, for every step taken brings them nearer to Burnside with his command, and such portions of the army of the Po tomac as may have already reached Fredericksburg. We may expect to hear any lour• of a bloody battle, but confidently hope to announce a great victory. WHERE IS HEINTZEL3fAN? Gen. liciEtzelinan and his corps did not accompany the rest of the army on its march down the James River. Re struck cif to the left, and cro , :sed the Uhickahominy high er up. .A letter. from Fortress Mon roe, of August IS, says: lieintzelman has not appeared•at Williamsburg nor at Yorktown, and has had time for either. lie has with him tiverill's Cavalry; and there is a theory that he is making for the Rappahannock overland, though it may turn out ho is merely halting on the upper Chickahominy to protect our flank. Fastest Mile Ever Trotted. On Saturday last, Hiram Woodruff drove Mr. Bonner's gray mare, to wagon, one mile in two minutes, twen ty three seconds and a quarter, which is the fastest time any horse ever trotted to wagon. Flora Temple's fastest mile to wagon is two twenty tive. We understand that Mr. Bon ner paid .$5.500 to a Baltimore bro ker for this mare about two years ago. :Hiram Woodruff says she is the fastest horse in the world. Far racing purposes she is now estimated to be worth $15,000. • Mag arm Resigned. A Louisville despatch says : By an amicable arrangement John F. Fisk has resigned the speake.ship of the Senate. James F. Robinson, of Scott county, was elected Speaker of the Senate Beriah . Magoffin has resighed the Governorship, thus Rob inson becomes Governor de facto for Magolfin's unexpired term. John B. Temple, President of the military Board, has resigned. The duties thereof devolve on Robinson, as act ing Governor. Robinson and John son are able and staunch Union men. OUT of a voting population of 180 in the town of Oregon, Ogle county, 111., 100 have enlisted. On- the last call it furnished 12 men mote than its quota for the fKO,OOO. Guerrtllas Reptalmed—Morganloi Adjutant 'Killed—Surrender of Clarksvllle--100 Soldiers Cap tured, ke. NASHVILLE, Ang. 21.—Yestorday at noon,Capt. Atkinson, with twenty men in a stockade at Edgefield Junc tion, was attacked by one thousand guerillas. Ile repulsed them three times, killing Morgan's Adjutant, 7 privates and wounding IS. Finally, after three hours fighting, ho drove them off. Colonel Mason, of the 71st Ohio, (the same regiment which Gen. Sher man denounced for cowardice at the batik of Shiloh,) with WO men and two cannon, in strong intrench ments, at Clarksville, surrendered without resistance to the same num ber of guerillas. The guerillas were aided by reb els who had taken i the oath of alle giance. A large amount of United States property was seized. One hundred soldiers were cap tured by guerillas at Manskow Creek, near Edgetield Junction. Gen. Nelson left Nashville for Lou isville this morning. Col. lleffren, of Indiana, was ar rested for violating orders. Contraband on Jaokson The Augusta Chronicle (rebel) says that some one asked Stonewall's old negro body servant how lie came to be so much in the confidence of his master. "Lord, Sir," said he l "massa never tells one indfin ; but the way I knows is this—massa says his pray ers twice a day morning and night; but if he gets out of bed two or th:•ce times in the night to pray, you see 1 just commences packing my haver sack, fin. I knows there will be the devil to pay next day." GENERAL STONE. It is said that Gen. Stone, who, it will be remembered, was only the other day released from Fort Warren, takes his i►►carceration very ►nuch to heart, yet not so much as he does the suspicion which has been cast upon him of being unfaithful to his flag and a traitor• to his country.— He says all that he demands of the Government now, is, first. an oppor tunity to prove before the proper tribunal, his entire innocence of the charges against him ; and, second, that opportunity be afforded him of again serving, and, if need be, dying for his country on the field of battle. Gen. Stone looks pale and careworn, and his friends say ho has lost-thirty pounds of flesh since his• ineareera lion. Story of an Alabama Conscript Daniel Carroll, formerly of Taun ton, Massachusetts. who was drafted into the Eighth Alabama regiment, was captured at the battle of Fair Oaks. lle describes the rebels as owing more desperate every day list before a battle, they are put on half allowance, to make them hungry and savage, and then they are pre pared to tear our men to pieces.— lie says they do not even spare our wounded,' and confirms the state ments made of inhuman cruelty on the part of the rebels. lie states that a large tract of ground just outside of the city of Richmond is mined with torpedoes. The rebels are kept off by a guard. Gen. Butler's Position. Private advices received in New York, from New Orleans, concur in urging the necessity of immediate re inforcements to Gen. Butler. But for his gunboats in the river opposite the city, some writers say, he could not maintain his position a single day. Until strongly reinforced, it will be impossible to operate any where in the interior of Louisiana.-- The rebels are swarming all along the line of the :Mississippi, and man age to give much trouble to our boats passing up and down. The inhabit ants on both sides of the river, a cor respondent says, "are viciously and venomously socesh." Massacre by the Indians. Sr PAUL, Minn., Aug. 20.—The In dians, of Weeker county, exasperated at the non-reception of money from the government, attacked the whites in the town of Acton, killing several men and women. It is also report ed that several have been massacred at the Lower Agency. The settlers are alarmed and aro coming down the Minnesota river. Four compan ies under command of ex-Gov. Sibley, were ordered to the scene of disturb- MEI Rebel Cavalry Defeated. A dispatch from Louisville says:— A tolerably well authenticated report says that six or seven hundred Fed orals attacked Scott's Lousiana cav alry. yesterday, at Laurel Bridge, near Louden. They defeated the rebels, splitting the regiments in two, parts of which skedaddled in differ ent directions. No particulars yet of losses on either side. The rumored capture of Gen. Nelson by the rebels near Gallatin, Wednesday, is utterly false. I:Er The Richmond Dispatch, of the 12th inst., says the Confederates captured three hundred Federal prisoners at the recent battle of Cul pepper Court House, including thirty commissioned officers. The officers were placed in close - Confinement, re taliatory for Gen. Pope's orders.— The rebel General C. S. WThder was shot in the breast, and died instant ly. The rebels confess heavy loss, but claim the victory. The Dispatch says the battle of Saturday was fought by only a portion of the di visions under Gens. Garland and Ewell, and the brigade under Gen. Winder. Gen. Hill's division came up on Saturday night and todk part. The prisoners were very harshly troted. FIGHTING ON THE RAPPAHANNOOK • The Enemy Repulsed on all Sides. PHILADELhaTA, August 25.—The Bulletin says: A gentleman who left the Rappahannock at eleven o'clock yesterday morning, has given us some interesting information, part of which may be given to the public without violating the regulations of tho War Department. Onr troops have had frequent skir mishes with the rebels in falling back from the Rapidan : but the losses have not been heavy on either side. WO hold the rail rosd bridge across the river, as well as two commanding po sitions on the other side, from which the enemy have several times vainly tried to drive us. Our troops distributed along the river for a number of miles have suc cessfully resisted various efforts of the enemy to cross, and it is believed that we can maintain our position until the junction of the other army corps will make us strong enough to resume the offensive. Continual cannonading was heard all along the lines, and cavalry skir mishes were frequent. The rebels are apparently endeavoring to turn our right and get in the rear of our army by way of Warrenton. which town has been in turn occupied by cavalry parties of each side; but our Generals are awake to this danger, and will foil the rebel plans. Our informant does not confirm the report of a correspondent of a morning paper, of the defeat and cap ture of about two thousand rebels that had crossed a bridge erected in the neighborhood. Ile had heard of no such bridge,. nor of any action :,orrespo - ding to the one de scribed. North Carolina Election The rebels have been badly beaten in the North Carolina election. Col. Vance has over 10,000 majority for Governor ; and the "opposition" Dave carried almost, every member in each branch of the legislature by a still greater aggregate majority.— Every candidate in favor of a contin uance of the war has b , ;en defeated. Do not Want to go Back. Orders In already been received to prepare rolls of the rebel prison ers of war confined at Indianapolis, with a view to exchange. The rolls foot up 4300; Of this number 2200 ar e lennesseealls, who refuse to be exchanged, and desire to take the oath of allegiance. The matter is left at the iiiSpos:ll of G o ve rn o r Johnson, of Tennessee. Ile is CM powered to chest the release of all those prisoners who have expressed an anxious desire to return to their allegiance to the United States Gov ernment, and are willing to take the oath and give bond for its faith ful observance. Those who are still disloyal will be exchanged by the cartel. Soldiers Pay in 1814. it is stated that the drafted men of 1811 received no bounty, but on the contrary, had to furnish their equip ments, including gun, knapsack, can teen, cartridge box and twenty rounds of ammunition. Their pay from government was eight dollars per month. Offers of substitutes were numerous, but very few were accepted. Cowardly Self Mutilation, Four men in the town of Danbury, Connect lent, on Saturday last applied to a surgeon to have their hands dressed ; three out of the four having severed the fore finger of their right hands, and the other the fore finger of the left hand—the latter mistaking the hand—and demanded a certifi cate of exemption from the draft. A RICHMOND fugitive reached town yesterday. Ile reports that two-thirds of the citizens of Richmond have left because an epidemic fever prevailed that nearly every private and public house is a hospital ; that the killed and wounded of the rebel army in the battles of the Chiekahotniny were admitted by the enemy to have been thirty-two thousand ; that most of their army had been removed to the south side of the river, in antici pation of our future movements, and that Richmond would have fitllen an easy prey to our army, had it pressed back the foe, on Friday and T u esd ay Y. Post. LOVE SUPREME. —All the pretty women of New Orleans are not Yan kee haters. One of them recently fill in love with a handsome Union ()Meer at first sight, and now that he is sick and in the hospital, she takes him flowers every day, soothes his aching brow, and says all sorts of sweet things to him. He is not very sick, but his brother officers• think that he will have a slow recovery, and it will be long betbre he will re turn to camp duty. MURDER. BY A CHILD.-A shocking murder was committed the other day, in Christian county, Kentucky. A child about seven ybars old. was playing with two black children of the same age, belonging to the same family. He ordered one of them to to give the other a piece of bread, threatening to shoot him if he disobey ed. The negro refused, when he in stantly shot him dead, and wounded the other. MARKETS. PHILADELPHIA OATTLE MARKET. AtiousT,23.—The receipts of Beef Cattle con tinue large, reaching about 1,700 head. The market is very dull, and prices 25c. the 100 :bs. lower than last quoted, ranging at from $7 to 8 50 per 100 lbs. for good Cattle, and $7 to 8 for ordinary; some inferior lots sold at lower fig ures. First quality fat Steers have been very scarce for several weeks, and, if here, would bring better prices. The market closed very dull, and stock was sold at still lower prices. 4to .100 head will be left over, as the receipts are larger than the demand. ci.vciat Botitts. 20 zwvazzas. 111. WM ETl.Edir S PPEt. professional visit to Way -I_, iriesbewe, will be made on Monday and Toes lay. the 15th and 16th days of Sept. (Mice rooms at the Hantilton Douse, with remedies entirely new. Dr. W hit tiegy cures the foll.twing complaints, viz : Diseases of the Threat, bungs, Heart. Liver, Stomach, Dropsy,— also; all d iseases of the Blond, such as Scrofula. Ery sipelas, Cancer, Fever Sores, Nervous Derangements, and all miler complaints. All forms of Female. Weak ness and Difficult ies attended to with unparalleled gur, Dr. Whithesy 'ft office rooms will hereafter be at the Hamilton Douse, directly oppititie till, Court Douse. May 1 , 1, 1862. Z. 0. or O. r. AGREEABLY to a resolution of Hositinika iodate No. 558, atitt Waynesburg Lodge. N 0.469, it was resolved that said Lodges celebrate the principles of Odd Fellowship by public Procession, in full regalia of ilie Order in Waynesburg, Greene county, Pa.. on 'Thursday, the Stith day of August next. The brethren throughout the adjoining counties are respectfully and cordially invited to attend and participate with us is celebrating the principles of our beloved order. JonIEPH TA VLOB, JusTus TEMPLE, JOSIAH TURNER, J. A.. 1. RUCHANAN, JOSEPH YATER, D. W. BRADEN, JOHN GAMBIERT, D. R. P, HAAS, WILLIAM It( RAMS, B. F. HERRINGTON, July Continittee of Invitation. Administrator's Notice IVITITAtr; of alliniuistration lug been granted to 4 the iiinien.iguell, (1101411 the estate of JOSIAII ritrW I.IN, sr., :ale or Combialand tp„ notice is here 113 ail persons k noes lug themselves in ilebteol to sahl estate to .1. ake ilautediate payment, to the undersigned, am! those having the same. will present them properly auilientirated litr set- thatient. 111 DOW 1.1 N , JOHN DOWLIN,Hers A t) g LEGAL NOTICE. - the Orphan's Court of (a Gene ty. Li r t he instter of the lit Petitio MichaelV a nd Strostuder, Eeil., late of Jefferson tp. Greene county, Ilec ' d In pursuance neon order o th,e I hrpham * a (Mart of Greene county, mail at June Term, IS i 2, ail wilehe held on the premises, iii Rice's landing, Greene. county, on Monday. the 25th day of August next,thr the put - pose of valuing certain real estate , in said village of Rice's Landing, held try 711te said Michael Strosnider, deed, in 1;0111111011 W tilt Samuel and Joseph Sedgwick, :old also of appraising and eliiidittg of it rail lie 11.11 C, without prejudice, cer tan other real estate, situate in the said village, owned by the dec d. in his own light, or which imps isition, the heirs and le gal representatives of the raid Michael Sumo, ider, der'il, are hereby notified Jolt 311th, TIh)S. LUCAS, Shelia. EXECUTOR'S SALE. IN porsuathe of an order of the Orp Court of Grcene county, the Undersigned, e11...1110T5, of the 1.1.91 ttilll and Te',litifiCla of neloccra rianderr deed, ecil of public ~.ale on the premium., on the 2,111 day ii September next, a tract of land uale in Morris tp., adjoirring lands tit' the whf.tty Day, heila .1011 n Mat or,. and oilier tail of the 11(211a 4rl Reuben Sander.. decd, couiaining about fifty acres, it being the South end 111 the itome runt, at'oresald what is known as the Stewart lot. About thiri)-tivi• a, les (it the hind ix cleared and ut a good ,liiie cultivation, :mil a 14,g I 1111 l se and black smith shop erected thereon. Tesais SALE.—lhie-Iliird of the NM lime Money Upon Ilie cubfl ri..aliu 11 1,1 (lie N:1111, Min third in ono year anti glue-third iu IWO years thereafter. with interest 111.111 ii.e reiiiiiteation of the mile FANNy s.t I) ERS, 11.lIZVEY SAN DEL:S. PURIFY THE BLOOD. NOT a few of the worst disorders that a ffl ict man Irmo arise Ilion the corruption that areitmlates 11l Ow Woo the illsl,oVelleN that have been made to purge it out, none have, hems timed which could equahl efflal At Eli's (:ONIVW. ND EXTRACT OF SAUNAPARILLA• It clealow, and renovates the blood, instils the vigor of health into the system :mil purges I tit ills humors wit eta make disease. li stimulates the healthy Merl sof the hotly awl expels the disortleis that grow and rankle tit the Motel. Its virtues are not yet witlek known, hut when they ale it will 110 longer he a wies tali what &iambi) of the great variety of atlheting diseases that require air alterative remedy. null n remedy', that could tie relied tilt, has long been sought Mr. and now, Mr the first time, the public have cow on wtoclt they call depetl4. Olt( 1511 ate (tern does not athuit certiticatt sto show us ellects But the trial of a single bottle will show to the sick that II has vir times sures:ming anything they have ever taken. Stet fullers Ilion , crofutous swe lliug, and Soree. by it a n d sec 010 tailitlOV with tchirh It 1 . 1111.8. Skin Daseitses, Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Eruptions, rte, are Sarni 1 . 1...tia,it alit lit lie system. St. Anthony's Fire, Ruse or Erysipelas; letter or San ttiteuis, .Scald !lead, Ringworm, rte., stirtukl not be Mime while they can he out speed' y cured by Arcs's 15,1 115.1PA/111.L.1. Syphilis or Veneral Disease is expelled from tho aye tem by Ole ptokibged Ilse of Mis S•RSAPA VILLA, and the patient is left as it he had never bad = Peuta (e Fh.StilSgS ucciture.l by Seranta iu the Mond, and ani geberaay cured by this EvcitecT ur riut— S. I'AIIILI.A. Price. 1$ per bottle, or f betties (ma $. For all the purposes to a family physic, take /Licks's CA . rilA which are evell%, lure know.. 10 be beat pilot:lime that is 4:tiered to t .e American Peo ple, Poi e. cOlits per this, or 5 Mixes tin Prepari by it H. J. C. A Vtilt & CO., Lowell, Man.., and a. Id b, all Dioggists everywliete. Prepared by Ur J C. AVER a, CO., Lowell, Maar Priee ..'"5l per Bottle; cix ISoUles in ofte package, WM. L. CREICH, W NI. A. PORTER and M. A. II ARV El". Wad u.•ahurq, and one trader in toicry town io the country. March al IS 42-I.at a. To Destroy--Rats, Roaches, &e. Tn Destroy--M ice, Moles, and Ants. To Destroy— —Bed-Bugs. To Destroy—Moths in Furs, Cloths, &e. To Destroy—Mosquitoes and Fleas. To Destroy--insects on Plants add Fowls. To Destroy--Insects on Animals, &. To Destroy--livery form and specie of Vermin 13613 ONLY INFALLIBLE RENIF.DIEM }NOWN.' • Destroys lustai►tly EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF V ERMIIY. IMUSEREEPERS—tronhied with vermin need be 510 110 iOlllllOl, if they rise — COSTAR'S" Exterminators. We have used it in our satisfaction, and ifa hoi s rost we would have it. We have tried poisons, but they eirected ; 7 onrait's" article knocks the Meath out of Rats, Mice, Roaches. and Red-Bu mlicker ti t an w can write it. It is in great demand alt over the country.—. Medina [o.] Gazette. "Castar's" Rat, Roach, &o. Exterminator. "Costar's" 'Costar's" Bed-Bug Exterminator. 'Costar's" 'Costar's" Electric Powder, for Insects, &a. In 25,, 50e. AND 'sl DO 130X.F.5, BoTTI.F.S AND FLASKS, $3 00 •ND $5 00 SRNs FOR PLANTATIONS, SHIPS, BOATS, /10TLLN, &C., &C. —Sold Rveryaohere—by All %Vail/Lai:lL6 DRUOO/9(11 Tii the large cities. Some of the Wholesale Agejits in New York City. Shiefrelin Brothers & Co B. .A Fahnestock, Hull & co A. 11. & D. elands & Co. Wheel. r & Hart. James t 9. Aspinwall. Morgan & Allen, Hall. Burke! & l•o. • Thomas & Fuller. I'. It . Orris. • AND OTHERS. Philadelphia, Pa., T. %V. Hyott & (r). I R. Shoemaker & Co. H. A. Falme,toek & Cn. French, Richards & Co AND OTIILRS And by Dituwasrs, GROCERS, STOREKEEP ERS Will RErAti.ERs generally in all COUNTRY TOWNS and VILLAGES, In the UNITED STATES. WAvNESBURG, PA. IU - Sold by ISAAC HOOPER And by tl e DRUGGISTS, STOREKEEPERS and RETAIL/RS generally _Agrt- CO JNTRY DEALERS can order as above. Or warm orders direct--for if Prices, Terms, &e., is . desired, Atitr• • end for [18621 circular giving Reduced Prices) to 1111121 MILT. R. 001111 1 41.111.„ PSIIcIPAL DEPOT—No. 484 Steashrer. N. Y. Waynesburg, August. 13, 1882. __ • Itarral. Risley & Kitchen. Hash Dale & Robinson. Ward, Clore & Co. MrK issori & Robbins. D. S. Barnes & Co. F. C. Wells & Co. Lazelle. Marsh & Gamer. Hell, Dixon & Co. Conrad For.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers