itlX aAB b g isiiitgc r. 0 11 OM .- 4 LI .44., 4 WEDNIZSDAY,4II7IIIIIIIO. 10611. * Illir "IN 'llllB COUNTRY ESPE AIALLY, IT IS A HABIT NOT ONLY vaiRELY CONSISTENT WITH THE elf ITUTP LINT. BUT EVEti ,ESSEN ' 0 1 141SATA1ILITY, TO BOARD AV/ MINISTRATION A ANY TIME EXISTING XS 'DISTINCT AND 8814.11,ATE. FRAM THE GQVERN KENT ITSELF, AND To CANVASS THE RROCEEDINGS OF THE ONE WITHOUT A THOUGHT OF DISLOY ALTY TO THE OTHER."—Hon. Wx. H. SZWAID, Secretary of State under the TAaaola Administration. PRINCE 101111. We remarked some time ago that we didn't think: the Loyal Leaguers would Rae 'Witch oil of John ;Van Buren, and wilooWieprat the robeeriation. The New York Journal of CosusereS contains the ,fallowing characteristic note from the Print* to the Vice President of the Loyal •Lague of thion citizens • —.Dam• Ma. Jaime :—I inclose you $5O totetulA delrayin4 the expenses of the tot- Wuttliwa.to the Utica contention. My first je t teutitult vise to contribute twenty-five, bus as I see they Were permitted to cheer Ear McClellan, I raise it to fifty. Pray see that, nothing is done to prevent them voting for late oleo when the proper time arrives. Common *ease is not so common as is gen eltsWengpored, but I should think there was *Nigh left to put a stop to these blind tied blundering assaults upon a re, e patriot, whom the mass of the people respect and admire, and whom the soldiers • love. Truly yours, J. VAN Bessie, L. W. hisoms, Esq., Vice President Loyal League of Union Citizens. Nsisr t Yqu, Kay 29th, 1863. .la.the opinion of a negro-worship ing organ, the rebels may take privileges whisk loyal men dare not •use, says the Nashville Union. Certainly, the rebels takirprivileges, and may take them for any one expects, that no loyal man dare take.' They have disregarded the Constitdtion and trampled it under their feet. Which no loyal man dare do. True, Immesh,' it who call themselves loyal, and whoitaet in themselves that they are loy al and'. despise others, no more regard the Ctmetitatioa than they do an old al umnae. Their entire stock of loyality eiessieth of hatred to rebel', whilst they treat the Constitution no better than the rebel*. ORMAN courry DEMOORATIO NOMINATIONS. non priMary election in Greene County on Saturday last, resulted in the nomina tion of the following persons ;—Aseemblv, Patton; Treasurer, Col. James §. ,Jennings ; Prothonotary, Justus F. Tem ple pe g ister and Recorder. Peter Brown; Commissioner, John G. Dinsmore. The beslatiC• of the ticket we have not learned. Ig is an excellent ticket so far, and its ..election is of course certain. Our friend Col. Jennings, of the Messenger, has our congratulations. This endorsement of the , Messenger by the Democracy of Greene was justly ,merited.—Washington Review. • "rßev. Clawson, popularly called Wild Man," who some years since immoleed is the Methodist Protestant ;Marsh of this place, and who is well known to most of our citizens, was arrest ., od is Western Virginia, a few days ago, • sad taken to Camp Chase, Ohio, for al isloyalty. ` Rev: Reary 'Clay Dean, another preach -er of whom our people have considerable 'knowledge, was arrested and imprisoned in Idwa, three or Tout 'weeks ago, on a oimilar allegation.— Washington Examiner. '1 We were informed a few days ago tkabl,st 3ej bliean, whojues three eons in istry—a remarkable cue indeed— „had :docks* a letter from them, saying • awe if4ear he voted anothe r Republican ticket /they, would disown him ! They had seen .and endured enough 9f Republican rule •to satisfy them. Our informant says the -old man has concluded to vote the Demo 'cratic•tickst Iserekfter; and if ever. his 'des i' Uys get home they will do the ‘fsatite..lhis gentlemass lives not many miles from Kittanning, and we have his 'pe,ms. He is one of many.— The Mentor. WE COULDN'T DO IT. Week before last we received the fol ing kind and modest epistle from Gen i.,nral Hamall, Military Governor of Indi- - -Se& : RIADVTAMIIIII DISTIL/CT Of IND., DIIIPARTINNT 011' OHIO, . Say Bth, 1883. Miter IlUvrion Banner, Illwfion, /Rd.: A copy of your paper of May let, has been handed to me, in which yowitioast of your intention to violate Order No. 9, from these headquarters, as much as you please,. You cac - nOw disavow that inten tion, andcavise talon to do so, or discon dime the publication of your paper alto gether till further orders. A violation of this notice will receive prompt attention. litsc.t4., 13rig-Gen,. yore., Cokn. District. We paid no attention to the tyrannical edict, bit continued to mind our own busi uses as dank!. Am for discontinuing the publication of h er paper "till further orders"—we eotildn't db it; and as for "disavowing" ,aaything contained in our issue of May -int, or "ad vising others to do so"—we'd wain. Haacall d—d amt.—Muftis Irv!. Banner. ?MATH OF A VIR ['BRAN. Major Jas. Bprne,• er., died in Bedford county,. Penna.,' on the 17th, aged 103 yearn. He was with Wasbingtor. at Val ley Forgo, and participated in thiv battle -of' bandy wino. of -A sow in Illinois a few days ago drank the health of J. Davis in a rum - shop, backbit's span *bench and died in five adwassoolnenusa. W.Va. Bootota Po~allt , the "Kw fillsatoe ekoi illrwotwa tim rms. immalo ipow-warla Now York isaot thOocrotary pf war. OONB~ISI'PTIoN AST:"'_ The U tilted .Sta tee Conscription Law, or National Act of 18453, <Okla) and complete in piwnphiet form ; also informs. tion embracing "the only io►norable and lawful way of escaping the coming draft. Both seat post-paid to any address upon receipt of one dollar, by the Agent. H. W HARPER, Box 1334, Pittsburgh, Pa larThe City of Jcddo consists of 11,500,000 houses, and numbers 3,- 000,000 Japanese - souls. several .of the streets are twenty miles long. Cammunitation. For the Messenger. "GOING IT STRONG 1"---OORPGRAL . EVANS BUYETH HIS " ROT-GIIT" BY THE BARBEL 1 Messrs. Editors:— It becomes my painful duty to note the arrival at the Republican office, (in full view of several living witnesses,) on Wednesday afternoon of last week, a 42 Gallon Barrel of Rot-gut Whiskey, suppo sed to be of the mature age of one week, lacking five days. The Corporal's capacity for the "ardent" was so materially en larged by his Army experience, that dis pensers of the article hereabouts (even at 5 cts. a glass, and that on "tick,") have found it impossible to supply his growing and frequent demands. Hence, his whole sale purchase, which arrived in good order, and I understand is fast disappearing.— Indeed, lam told the Corporal's legs are already badly tangled, and that he has had symptoms, for some days, of sarpents in ids boots I "Ile trembles with fear And acts very queer; And 'tis said be shivers and shakes When he wakes And raves about horrid big snakes !" Poor fellow! wonder if hose still .ra tional enough to tell a body how much "red-eye" a member of his church can drink in one evening without affecting his Christian standing or deranging his "di gesters ?" and how much it takes to qual ify a body for teaching a Bible Classt— Won't some one ask him? For the Messenger Messrs. Editors :-1 notice in the .Re publican, of June 2d, a rather lengthy and very erudite (?) article on Mob Law and its instigators, ha the very great (in his own estimation) editor, attributing it to the Democrats and Democratic presses— and with a good deal of learned gusto, finally concludes that we hear nothing condemnatory of a long series of insults to such and such certain Abolitionists, (or Union men as he prefers to call them) "from the 6bn:4ial:on loving eopperrheade." We are glad foe once, that our erudite friend, who battles with pen and brains (2) for Negro superiority concede the point that we Democrats are Constituiional.— lie applies tlfe word "constitutional" in derision. Now what higher allegiance can a man have than that old Constitu tion which has for so many long years stood the combined attacks of fanatics and traitors, and which we believe will stand the shock of our learned and very saga cious (1) editorial friend, and hie self styled Union party—which if it from the heart professes any Union sentiments, it is with such men as Anson Burlingame, and others, who believed this Government to he a "covenant with death and a league with Bell." "Again the Democracy," says our learn ed editor, "incite these trouble. by theag itation of politics." LouisKosauth Evans, we can't help thinking you are mistaken a tulle. Now, sir, the Republican party pretend to disclaim all party affiliations in this great struggle for nationality, when even here in the county of Greene, where they know it is all folly to even nominate candidates, they are going to have a county ticket, and in counties where they have a majority they never fail to make a political war. The contest for power in some of the neighboring coun ties has already began before the Demo crate have made their nominations and it was begun by tnen of your stripe of politic,. The very wise editor next asks the ques ' tion why the change in the feeling of the Democratic soldiers. Well, it's easy answered. Those who have changed their political views have done so because the only Union men in the government, (the Democratic party) with a few conservative Republicans, are denounced by Republican presses - , and are denied the privilege of reading the Demo cratic papers. Now if with all your learn ed audacity, you attempt to refute this, pause and think before you further go, because in several cases we know that -Democratic papers have missed their des tination by way of mail; aye, even in one cue we could cite you to a slip which was cut from the Waynesburg Messenger, and put in with a letter in the same envelope.— The letter went safe to the soldier but nary slip was in it. Quere, where did it go f Next, with a great deal of comely auda &ty you charge the Democratic party and press with an intention to resist the draft. All we have to say is that it is noise. The Democratic leaders have always counsel ed obedience to law, and you very well know it, Corporal. Now. sir, to conclude. The National Constitutional Union loving old Democ racy with the assistance of the loyal por tion of the Republican party are going to save the Union, notwithstanding the bur ly burly attacks of Abolish Editors. Yes, sir, we're going to save it, and we're going to save fhe Constitution with it. Plan your schemes of deviltry and destruction of our Nationality, and still in spite of fa natics we will save it. What, though we are Wild copperheads and traitors, we will save it, and with high hope look for ward to that ' time when fanaticism shall have run its &Mice, and sunk powerless into the glee of oblivion - . (An apology is corres respondent below, on account of the delay iu the publication of his article It was in part owing to the derange ment in snails, and in part to the crowded state of our columns.—En For the Messenger. TO "UNION MAIN"IN THE LAST RE PUBLIOAN. I hope, Sir, you will give me a few minutes of your valuable time, and that you, Messrs. Editors of the Messenger, will allow me a small space to say a few things ou my mind to my friend "Onion Man." You do not seem to approve of the proceedings of the Democratic meeting_ which assembled in the Court House on last Tuesday, and especially the speech of Mr. WITTE. You take several exceptions to both Your right to do this is un doubted. Democrats do not, like Republicans, threaten and use arrests and hostiles to those who disagree with them. They were always for Free Speech and a Free Press; they believe, with Mr. Jefferson, that oven "error may be tolerated, while Reason is left free to combat it." You begin by calling the meeting "Copperhead." We call ourselves Democrats and have done so during the present century. We never change our name. It takes your party to indulge in novelties of that sort. Calling names is, in truth, not a very dignified thing. Boys and low, vulgar fellows indulge is that, sort of amusement—but if we were to retort by calling you "woolly heads," anybody could "see the point." Taking the definition of the New York Evening Post (a rank Abolition paper) of "Copperhead," to wit: "one opposed to the radical measures of the present administra tion," this name should not give of fence. In truth the Democrats are good-natured fellows, and will as cheerfully lick the Abolitionists (as they will next Autumn) under that name as they have heretofore under the name of "Locofoco." I am sorry that so good-natured and placid tempered a gentleman as you aro proverbially known to be, should have been so enraged at the speech of Mr. Witte. Having so little connexion with politics as you aro known to have—in fact ig noring the very existence of party (by which you mean the Democrat ic party,) 1 do not wonder that you were shocked at the presuipption of this rude, unmannered, Pennsylvania Dutchman for attempting to make a speech to Greene county Demo crats. It seems you listened "most attentively" to the speech and found nothing to commend, and much, very much, to condemn. It was well that Mr. W. left before your dis• pleasure was promulgated—it might, otherwise, have had the effect to discourage his Gubernatorial aspira tions I MONITOR You never, it seems, before heard a speech from any one having "pre tensions to ability" in which some "leading measure of public policy" was not discussed. May hap you de sire to recall to our recollections a speech made by Gov. Curtin two or three years ago, from the same ros trum. Much of the "ability" of that. celebrated speech was supposed to , have been inspired by the mixture of brandy and water which the Gov- , ernor so freely imbibed on the oc casion from a pitcher, which effectu ally concealed its contents. That speech did discuss a 'leading measure' of the -public Wiley" of that day, namely : the prl , bability of the coun try being precipitated into a bloody civil war, on account of the sectional policy of the Republican party. The Governor was quite sure that the South "could not be kicked into a war," and that the mischievous principles which he was then advoca ting could not result in violence, bloodshed and civil war. Just such speeches made by the heartless demagogues of that day have caused mourning and desolation at almost every fireside in the land. You designate Mr. Witte an "ad vocate of treason." Allow me to sug gest, Sir, that you have no excuse for this flagrant, breach of truth.— You, Sir, as a lawyer, know what treason is. The ignorant and thought less of your party flippantly make such charges without knowing the meaning of the word. They may be excused for calling the indignant protests of Democrats against the daily violations of the Constitution and laws of the land by the present Abolition Administration, treason,— but you know better. You know that the Constitution of the United States, as well as that of Pennsylva vania, carefully guards the rights of Free Speech, a Free Press and of personal liberty, leaving the abuse of these invaluable rights to the civil Courts, and that the defence of these rights by Democrats does not sub ject them to the pains and penalty of treason. You didn't like the scoring which Mr. W. inflicted upon political preach ers, it seems. Well, this is a matter of taste. Most persons think that the Gospel affords sufficiently at tractive themes for the employment of the preacher, and that religion and morals are not advanced by a mixture of politics They may be right and you wrong in these opin ions. You assail Mr. W.'s statement that the Democratic party has given shape and form to the Government, its institutions and laws, When it is recollected that since the adminis tration of Washington—who was not a politician—up to 1840 (with the exception of six years finder the two Adams') and for the greater portion of the time since, the Government has been iu the hands of the Demo cratic party, this assertion of Mr. W , 1 think , phould not be consid ered extravagant. The same is also true of the government of Pennsyl vania. Do not such considerations reconcile you to the statements of Mr. W upon this subject? I:Rua UsFox `irou should have devoted more of his speech to the denunciatios of the Rebels, and less to the Administrt tion and the Republican party. This is a sort of stereotyped 00ection of Republi cans. What effect, pray, could denuncia tions made here in the North have upon the Robe!s of the South, wbo never hear them ? Does it not seem to be labor in vain ? Our gallant soldiers in the field can effectually deal with Rebels, while we at home having the Abolitionists all around us, and the effects of their tuis• chievoue fully apparent, reserve to our selves the right of dealing with them.— Our army has Widen bullets for the Reb els, while we have paper bullets- for the Abolitionists; and we thus effectually work together for the restoration of the Union. it seems to the you fall slightly into confusion in your efforts to show that the Constitution should not be in the way of the Administration in carrying 'on the war. The Constitution, it may be, is de fective anti needs amendment. But until it is amended, you will allow, I hope, that it is the supreme law of the land, and is as binding on President Lincoln as it is on you and E. Th.,: Clastitution pro vides its own mode of amendment, and it is certain that there is no provision for amendment by Presidential proclamation. You more than hint, if I' understand you, that John Quincy Adams is an authority to prove that the abolition of slavery way be effected through Congressional action. Your language is, " John Quincy Adams long ago proved that it constitutional to abolie.i slavery." If you mean by this that the States in which slavery exists may abolish it, I entirely agree with you, and you only assert a position that no one disputes. But if you intend to say that Congress or any other power than the States . interested in the question may do it, then I beg to suggest that the position requires verification. / hope that, upon reflection, you will admit that your assertion that '•two-thirds of those receiving commissions in the army are Democrats" is putting the mat. ter a little strong I W hen it is recollected that all the States, except New Jersey, have been under Republican rule since the commencement of the war, and that the officers of the army are either com missioned by the governor of the States or the President, this statement, you must excuse me for saying, needs some thing more than your assertion to produce conviction of its truth. I believe the officers of Companies up to Captains, are elected by the Companies— at least among the volunteers—and if the number of Democrats in the army be an approach to what you assert, then I iu tiist it is confirmatory of Mr. Witte's statement, that the rank and file of the army are Democrats. You seem to think that the Democratic party is not so friendly to the war since the inauguration of the President's negro policy and the dismissal of Gen. McClel lan at the instigation of Northern Abo lition Governors. 1 must confess you come somewhat nearer the truth in this statement than in some others in your communication. While the President carried on the war for the purposes orig inally proclaimed—to wit : the restoration of the Union and the preservation of the Constitution—the country teas a unit iu the support of the war. The Democratic party rallied around the President while he opposed the crude and dangerous doc trines of the Abolitymists. it sustained the President in his recall of Cam, ma's report at the commencement of the ses sion of Congress in December, 1861. It sustained him iu overruling the uegro proclamations of Fremont, of Hunter and Phelps. It approbated the President's re- 1 sistance to the demands of the cabal of Northern Governors who demanded the dismissal of McClellan. It sympathized with him in hie refusal to surrender te ' the dictation of the Chicago clergyman, and it concurred in the overwhelming force of the reasons which he gave to that reverend conclave against the policy and expediency of issuing a negro proclama tion—reasons upon which the Democratic party had based its own action against the entire Abolition programme. But when the President, at a later period, became weak in the kneel, and yielded to their clamor, and finally surrendered "body and breeches" to Abolition demands : issued hie negro proclamation, dismissed Mtle Clellan from the army, organized War Committees to blacken the reputation of every officer who did not favor these acts, taken together, did a niewhat, cool the ardor of Democrats who had entered the army with the purpose of reitoring the Union by puttit g down the rebellion re- gardless of the fate of slavery. Demo crats in the army, as well as at home, did not feel the same interest in the war when it was everywhere proclaimed by Abolition politicians that it was to be carried on for the enforced abolition of slavery alone, regardless of the fate of the Union and the Constitution. This result was, perhaps, not unnatural, and it cer tainly does not become those who are re sponsible for the division of sentiment in the North to reproach others for that which is fairll attributable to those ill judged and mischiel ous acts. You seem to infuse especial venom into your anathemas against Gen. McClellan. Permit me to suggest that there is a want of generosity in this. Gen. McClellan is in retirement, and his course is actuated by a modesty and dignified silence which would well become his traducers, both in the army and in civil life. Your friends have succeeded in driving him from an army that was always proud to folloye his lead—that he had repeatedly led to vic tory and that, too, under circumstances the most adverse. Think for a 'moment of the condition of the army after it w&e de moralized, broken, and dispirited under the leadership of the braggart POPS— whom the President in one of his ever lasting joking moods, characterised as having "large brains, large indolence, and large lack of veracity"—and who at the head of a single column had shown his capacity for making an effectual dash, but who was notoriously incapable of handling a large army—it was ama zing to see how McClellan, in the course of a few days, could re-organise an army thus situated, and inspire them with the spirit and vigor to carry the battles of South Mountain and Antietam. You in timate that it was for the credit of the Army of the Potomac that the President found a successor or successors to McClel lan. Now you will allow, I hope, that this is a subject which requires to be ten derly dealt with. Burnside himself ad mitted his incapacity to handle the Army of the Potomac, and the result of the bloody battles of Fredericksburg Heights demonstrated how justly he estimated his capacity. Hooker, like Pope, not over come by excessive modesty, and like him very effective ass commander of a single column bas yet to demonstrate his ability to carry an army of the size of that of the Potomac to victory. It does not become the defamers of the modest, manly and uncomplaining McClellan, to point to his successors on the Potomac, los evidence of superior generalship. Hie Peninsular campaign would, in the opinion of emi nent military authority, have been sue cessfal, but for the loner % intermeddlieg of the authorkies at Washington. Mae, =iliac" man believe that victory maw wmiciaLesse MisOiellats. in front of lirmh mond by the compulsory witbboldin by •, ••• the frightened authorities at Washington, of the co-operation of McDowell, in the very crisis of that campaign. Jackson's leisit of attacking Washington was well understood by Meldlan as a ruse to Issere exposed his right wing at Hanover Court House, which lavited stank attack and made aeoaatary that celebrated re treat to lierriatnee Lauding which has now become historical. No one, even among the frenzied partizans of Aboli tionism, so far as 1 know, has ventured to impugn Gen. McClellan's courage or loy alty. It is hie caution—his prudent re gard for the precious lives of the soldiers 'Committed to his charge, of which his traducers complain : the country has had painful evidence: of the want of these traits in his successors—they who clam ored against his delay in removing from his winter quarters in the spring of 1862, endured the some state of things in the spring of 1863—with lees impatience it is true—under Hooker—for the elements on both occasions were to blame, rather than the Generals. But I have already occupied nacre time and space than I intended, at the outset, and I will close by subscribing myself THE CHICAGO TIMES CASE. Burnside's Order Pronounced Arbitrary and Despotic by the People. THE VOICE OF ILL. IN THE LEGISLATURE. CINCINNATI, June 2.—General Order, No. Eighty-four, from General Burnside prohibits the circulation of the New York World in this department, and suppresses the Chicago !Ames. Brigadier General Ammon, commanding in Il linois, is charged with the execution of the lat ter part of the order. CnlcAoo, June 3.--A motion was made in the U. S. Court this morning by the Vases' counsel to deter the application for an injunc tion until notice of the application could be given the military commandant at Camp Doug las. Judge Drummond, in granting the mo tion, said: "I may be pardoned for saying that personally and officially I desire to give every aid and assistance in my power to the Govern ment and the Administration in restoring the Union, but I have always viewed the Govern ment as a government of law and a Govern ment of the Constitution and not a mere phys ical force. I have personally contended, and shall always contend for the right 3f free dis cussion, and the right of commenting, under the Constitution. upon the acts of officers of the Government." During the "Times" office seemed to be the centre of attraction, and was visited by a large number of people. In accordance with the call issued this forenoon, an immense meeting assembled at 8 o'elock to-night in front of the "Times" office. The erowd soon filled the street, rendering it impassable. The meeting adjourned to the Court House Square, and was there addressed from the north side entrance, by gentlemen of both parties. The speakers counseled observance of the laws, but denounced the recent order of Getter • al Burnside as arbitrary and despotic. During the afternoon the militia were under arms, but at the present writing the meeting is orderly, and nothing of a serious nature is anticipated. Judge Davis, of the United States Court for the Southern District of Illinois, irexpected to night, to act in the matter of the application for an injunction, in connection with Judge Drum mond. Gen. Ammond is also expected here to-night. 011.0111 SUOMI THE LIQIIILLTCRIL SPRINGFIELD, ILL., June 3.—A preamble and series of resolutions were passed by the House of Representatives to•day, by a vote of 41 to 13, after an exciting debate. They are in sub stance as follows f W !laicise, Information has reached this body that an order has been issued by Gen. Burnside for the suspension of the Chicago Times, end, whereas, such order is in direct violation of the Constitution of the United States and this State, and destructive of those God-given prin ciplest whose existence was recognized for cen turies before any written Constitution was made, ani which are as much a part of our rights as the lite which sustains us. Be it Resolved, By -he House of Representatives, the Senate concurring therein, that we de nounce the order which threatens an act so revolutionary . and despotic, as contrary to lib erty, destructive of good government, and sub vtrsive of constitutional and natural rights, and which if carried into effect we consider equivalent to an overthrow of our form of gov ernment, and the establishment of a military despotism in its stead. Resolved, That in view of the monstrous consequences which must inevitably follow fiom such action, if justified by the General Government, we respectfully yet firmly request the withdrawal of the order in question and disavowal thereof by those. in power, as the on ly course which can be pursued' to reassure our people that the constitutional freedom so dear to their hearts has not ceased to be. The at tention of the Governor is also called to this in fringement of the popular rights and invasion of the sovereignty of Illinois. Burnside's Newspaper Order Revoked. The proprietors of the New York Wsrld, re ceived yesterday the following despatch from Gen. Burnside, dated from Lexington, Ken tucky :—"Having been directed by the Presi dent of the United States to revoke that part of the order suppressing . tke Chicago noes, !have revoked the entire order and your paper will be allowed its circulation in this Department."— A meeting of the press of New York is called for the Bth instant to consider the subject of the liberty of public journalists to criticise the acts of those charged with the conduct of the Government in time of war and civil convulsion. The call is signed by W. C Prime, Park God win, James Brooks, Anion Heirich, Horace Greely and E. Comstock. IC=CI Burnside's Order Revoked. The Freedom alike Press Secure We yesterday, says the Pittsburg Post pub lished an order from gen.'Burnside to the New York World, announcing that the President had directed him to revoke his late order sup pressing the Chicago Times, and preventing the circulation of the World within hie de partment. So far so good ; but it may be of some interest to our readers to understand the reasons which prompted this revocation.— They were merely the very potent ones of re• taliation; the Democratic masses of Chicago had no sort of notion to quietly submit to Buroside'a infamous order, and their.actions told plainly what they intended to do. The Republican politicians took the alarm ; and soon arrived at the conclusion that mobs are not easily controlled: they sonsidered the danger in which they were themselves, and so resolved to petition for a withdrawal of Bnrn aide's order. The following proceedings which caused the hasty withdrawal of the order in question may prove interesting. Fears for the Chicago Tribune, the Abolition organ, produced a hap py effect upon the stockholders of that con cern, as well as upon Senator Trumbull and Representative Arnold. After the speakin was concluded at the meeting decouncing Burnside's proceeding, the following decided resolutions were passed with emphasis and enthusissism We copy from the Chicago Post: Ths twenty thousand loyal citizens of Illinois, assembled this evening to consult apes their in— tenses, do resolve. • 1. That law is the bulwark of liberty ; the abrogation of law is the death of liberty ; the Constitution guarantees the freedom of speech and of the press and the people to assemble, and to petition the government for the redress of grievances. An infringement of these rights is a blow at the Constitution, an abroga tion of these rights is the overthrow of the Constitution. He who seeks to abridge or de stroy these rights is a traitor to law and to Liberty. The people of Illinois will forever de mand and insist upon these rights. They will obey the laws themselves sad insist upon a like obedience by all men. They will seek re dress for grievances through the forms of law and the tribunals of justice. They will de mand and insist upon the trial by jury of men not in the military or naval service, who are charged with crime ; ;hey demand and in sult upon the right to and pru: et their *Moue of men ut *ewer, AM etekittresi of thew mum ; they wilt dentesehmed twist epos the judgment of the eivil e igNopelle qtr, . or newspapers charged with the expression of ''disloyal and incendiary sentiments." 2. The military power is and must remain subordinate to the civil power. Military, like civil huactionaties, derive all their powers from the law. So far a* they act under the law They mist be observed. When they exceed the law their orders and decrees are void. 3. "General - Order No. 84," promulgated by Gee. Burnside, by which the publication of The Chicago Times, is declared to he sup pressed, is without warrant of law, and should, as,we have an abiding belief that it will, forth with be rescinded by the President. If The Time. or any otherpublic journal has exceed ed the limits of lawful &imitation or criticism, the civil tribunals, and they alone, are the competent and lawful judges of the crime..— To the courts of law it appeals ; let the courts and the courts alone decide its fate. 4. The people of Illinois aro devoted, with their lives and their fortunes, to the glorious Union of the States under the Constitution mads!by our fathers ; they will eacrifice life and fortune, and all but Liberty to preserve that Union; they will cordially sustain the author ities in all hcOlest and lawful efforts to preserve that Union ; but they will not sacriticeetheir liberties thoegh life and fortune go together. Peacebly, soberly, loyally they will maintain their liberties, so long as they can thus be maintained, but they will have them at every hazard by some means. A DEMOCRAT REOEIPTS ON 15 8 / 3 80R1PTION SINGE . APRIL 16TH. ♦M'T. VOL NO. Penry Sargent $8 00 112 full. E S Dotey 2 00 2 6 Robert McCormick 3 00 5 48 Thos Herrington 100 5 20 A A Delaney 2 00 b 37 Ewart Kelley 7 44 4 48 Bezel Gordon 2 00 3 30 E f' Smalley 2 00 4 50 John Bell 2 00 5 20 Jot lab Cathers 9 00 5 45 Bolton Cathere 2 00 1 50 Peter Brown 9 00 4 26 Minor Dye • 900 5 50 L McCullough 2 00 3 50 Alatthiaa Clutter 5 00 d 26 Wnt Frankenberry V 00 5 45 Abner Ross 2 00 6 9 Samuel Hartley 500 1 26 Swan Lucas 2 00 5 50 Janice Scott 2 00 5 31 Nathaniel Ketchem 2 03 4 50 Gen J B Howell 700 4 25 Isaac Lemley 1 75 4 30 E Grandon 5 00 3 26 P B. ssey 2 00 J W Mitchell 40 organ Bell 2 00 W G Armstrong 2 00 David Lemley 1 73 John 1' Minor 2 00 R A Clark 900 Wm Granlee 1 50 John S Gordod 2 00 Thomas Scott 2 00 J Riggs 1 50 ‘Vtd Fortner 1 50 13 Shultz 1 00 Geo Martin 1 00 Francis Drake 2 00 Jacob Lohr, Esq 3 50 R 1) Mickle, Esq 2 00 M G Lester 1 00 Samuel Throe kmorton 9 00 Alexander Fettitt 2 00 Isaac M itchell 2 00 V Eelberry 1 00 N G Hughes 200 A J Weaver 75 Dr T W Rosa 900 %V A Fleming 2 00 John Allum 1 00 Hon Isaac Eluraoo 2 00 Geo King 2 00 W H Sutton 2 00 Simeon Furman 2 00 Morris Roberts 2 00 °vet 100 Women sad Children killed t CINCINNATI, June 4.—Our direct advicos from Vicksburg aro to the 80th of may. For several days pre vious quiet prevailed along the lino, broken by occasional cannonading,— The Commercial's dispatch says : Spades are once more trump. We are erecting earth-works to protect our men, and mining to blow the face off ono or two forts that aro nearly unapproachable otherwise.— The idea of carrying the place by storm is abandoned, and the safer and surer plan of starving Gen. Pem berton into submission nJw finds fa vor everywhere. Generals Pemberton,. Lee, Rey nolds, Stevenson and others arc in the city. Most of the sick left the city before its investment. Those who remain have excavated caves and live in them night and day. All val uable merchandizo in the city is also thus stored. from fear of conflagra tion. The poor are generally in their houses. Over one hundred womon and children have been killed by our bombardment. The gunboats inflict no injury on the city. This morning the heaviest cannon ading of the siege was kept up with out any intermission nearly three hours. New batteries have been lately put in position, and one hun dred and fifty guns were playing on the city at daylight. The firing was rapid beyond be her, and the reports along the whole line averaged ono per second for minutes together. rr ho roar of the heavy siege guns - was awful, and the earth was shaken by the concussion. The weather continues hot, and the roads i.nd clomps are uncommonly dusty. The wounded are being re moved t 3 the hospital boats in large numbers. and transported to Mem phis. All goes well considering the I magnitude of the operations. WASHINGTON, June 4.—lnfortna tion has just been received hero showing that in a fight which re cently took place in Utah between the California Volunteers and a par ty of Indians at ft settlement called Battle Creek, the Mormons, assisted the Indians, one of their number, a man by the name of Potter, bringing the Indians into the town and show ing them the whereabouts of the volunteers, who were only in small force not expecting an attack. Af ter the attack was made the Mor mons gathered to enjoy the sport, over.two hundred looking quietly on in a contest where the Indians out numbered the volunteers ten to one. Fortunately the arrival of reinforce ments suved them from massacre, though for three hours they kept up the unequal contest. Col. Connor makes a eiinilar weeplaiat of the moraboak . in hiaAllicial report of the battle os dear river. NEffban, pnitor. Rein' tft tire gag. Latest From Vicksburg ! Terriffio Cannonading for Three Hours ! right with Indians in Utah. 11 11 34 DIEV COON J. W. BARKER & CO., 59 Market street, PH tabargtk. COPPER the hergeet sleek end the pester( vette* k. j both for Wholesale and Retail Buyers, Ever offered in Pittsburgh or vicioitYi in (ref 1)%1ItsSIIISIMI May be found MOIRE ANTIQUE PLAIN AND FIGURED, PLAIN in all the most delicate and desirable colors and shades. BROCADE, SELF COLORED AND FAIT- CY ; PLAID AND STRIPE, ALWAYS A FULL STOCK. BLACK DO., PLAIN WE have always a very large stock of theat at the lowest prices SHAWL & CLOAK DEPARTMENT. In this Department may be found whatever is ntost desirable In SHAWLS, CLOAKS, DUSTERS, CIRCULARS, SACQUES, and GU ANTLETS, and at the lowest prices. Dress Goods Department . We keep always an almost unlimited assoft went of FRENCH, BRITD , H, GERMAN, SAXONY, and DOMESTIC FABRICS, rnp ning through every grade from the lowest to the highest HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, This Department contains almost everything required by the Housewife, and usually kept everything a Dry Goods store. OBITS. HD BOYS 111, In lull. 3 42 4 26 5 21 4 50 5 43 3 28 S 50 4 50 CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, CASSI- NET S, SATT I NETS, CASSIMB. RETS, MERINO GASSIMBRES, TWEEDS, JEANS, LINENS, COT- 3 41 5 54 5 8 3 49 S 50 3 SO 3 25 3 SO 4 24 S 50 In lull TONADES, DRILLS, Sc., &o. Alk. IA SS Ck • NOTIONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, E.III3ItOIDE.RIES, AND HABBH. DASHING A ItTICLEA, 5 43 5 41 7 33 5 11 5 15 5 50 5 19 5 50 5 50 S 39 N. 13. We have bat one price to all sod nut be UNDERSOLD. Pittsburgh, April 8,'63..6m. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND MILLINERS. JOSEPH HORNE, &.00., 77 and 79 market Street,. Wholesale MA Retail Dealer. hi 'Maltol DERIEB, URBSB TRIM M 1 XBll BRAIDS, •n Mad% CORSETS. I'M BRELLAS, noop SKIRTS, at a c o mply,. isportmint of NOTIONS AND WARES. We solicit an examination of oar stock by MerollaNW Milliners and Dealers. confident that we can meet It* wants of all classes of buyer. JOSEPH HORNE Be. CO. TI and 71) blanket Peet. April 8,1883.-2 m libiall4(tl2l SUPREME COURT. 73 Market St. 73 market St. aria yz 3 'MAIL TB! TN the name of the petole of the United Au*, yon I are hereby summoned in appear before the andel. Judge. of 'the gepren.e Colin. to show milli why you should not save one-half by parebasittl rat CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, SACQUES & CIRCULARS,. From M. J. SPENCE, No. 73 Market Xt., Pittsburgh, AT PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. The alum Court will be open from day to day unt i l further notice at No. '7'3, Market Fit. foirCIRA CHEAP, Judges of the Lather ANNA [MARBLE, wants of the Vatted MAGGIE PIIIRFLCV, ;mates. Ds - Fail not to appear under damage to the pinker. ittsburgh, April, U. 4.11.41 m. J. U. UILLERMAN, NO. 75 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. LAVING remnddled his stnre and filled It with es. ery variety of HATS, CAPS and STRAW COORS, is ready to wait upon his customers, (whole sale and retail) and show thirst a fond l'ne of good. as to to 1 .• found in a first dans Eastarn armee, and offs* thaw for Cash, as cheap as 1. , ey ran he sold 3. H. HiLLEHHAN. Pittsburgh, April 8,1862.-6 m. 15 Wood St. CARPETS! •PRIN6i 1863 f W. D. & H. DIMIALLDM, No. 87 Fourth street. PittsbUkhs kat AVING nn bawd a large Mork cc every Grade, bought 13erc:02-42; t.13.e• 41 1 -c1iE5451.13.43 - 401iiii Afar them at positively LBBl3 Igan Easytalt stole. sale prices refilt Chaff. B,_lEoll.4mg 1"..A.V1,1191' Cloak, Marttalla and Shawl , WiLlt. 0 9.4 a. aiiiii law ;"daya a apitiocNd okaaWailat, of the newest damns la flaw oa, anniare MK jklial"." let OMNI IMMO/maw Wow at Om" thet defy ecneetioka. Mos. s Maadaoate attemireat every rob* of 11011 4 Week of 01111to i s Omaha . IL ar. 1316_ No. 0 liet .. j /ow WN W 1106, A 00 8. 'Ol.O. .. . AND FIGURED. BTRALCI GOODE), RIBBON 0, BILKS. LACIIB, EDGINGS, SHAKER DOOM DRESS BUTTONS ORN A NEXT*. MILTS, BUCELIIe, BEAD NET 111. CARPETS I @lief of,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers