Pennsylvania daily telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1857-1862, July 06, 1861, Image 2

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    (Leitgrap.
OUR PLATFORM
Ate triflo*Linre CONSiniflloll--A111"
:'r maitaiontorr OF THE Lew.
RARRISURE: PA.
tisturday lornlng; July. 6, 1861
LOYAL WIZENS" 01 , REEL STATES.
of tll4.l.9lregun . to. 13111.
U4434640* citizens of rebel:. stens, in their
eirottlntifiellette their date' authority from the
hE4 of ttttaeotl : Thitt will -he done in the case
o:4.‘tsiC l o l , 90torth-Velterii , Virginia who
Etzlicorsolinoblf.stnaggling to•raorganize the
iegitiiiittelttiverntnent of that'ommuonwealth,
witie2iirae usurped by the rebelstaking entire
,ion Of , the archives, finances and re
sources of the Old Dominion. Such aid will be
pfitiCihSpSor recognition and assistance in
11)11114,14 . ,:w and preserving order. It is also
44 determination, of the federal govern
tzitiattitalstiatain and protect in their constitu
tiOnpthisi le al rights all those citizens of Ten
*7ol:o;`4their devotion to the Union, are
iTeliitiMiiilingto wrest their state government
hot ti.the bands of its unconstitutional rulers,
and Wait will defend all loyal states against
'Witthereof claiming to have seceded, and
tkuetStill afford them every protection 'against
domestic , violence, insurrection, invasion, and
rebellion."
The 'government will furnish the loyal citi
,
sons . of such states with all the means neces
sary for their protection and preservation, and,
If lielleied to be unable to defend themselves
against their Invaders and oppressors, will speed
ily goms . to their aid, with men and arms, in
defending and sustaining the aanatituted author-
Moe df the Vetted States
♦ nistiza Tumor, long cultivated and
cherished at the south, hi, - that on a field of
battle, the northern are the inferiors of the
southern people. This theory originated with
thollivalry themselves, and is part of the fruit
of that inordinate vanity which has imbued
them with, the idea that they aro lineally de
wended heroes from the Gods. But the theory
is fast disappearing before the sturdy blows of
the federal troops, who are proving to the chiv
alry that in the art of war northern mechanics
mem they do in the arts and the accomplish
ments of peace, In battle, the chivalry are
hatitY, when they feel certain that the foes they
seek. :to..encounter are, numerically, their in
feriors; but when they become convinced that
theii enemy is an equal, they either leave the
field in dismay, or refuse to fight in, feigned
disregard. In this manner the chivalry escape
the odium of the inferiority with which they
afe* , ..li,accorning impressed..
Tliists*T-Eonarubtraa.—Yesterdayanother
&rims lidded to our nationalliag, epresenting
theetate of Kansas, which was admitted into
the trzilon ox the 28th of last January. This
is in mordant:4s with an act of 'Congress,
peeked April 4, eighteen hundred and eighteen,
which rims `thus : "Oh' 'the ,admission
of s new state into The Union one star shall be
added to the union of the flag;. and sucli:ad- ,
ditlen! shall fake effect on 'the 'fourth - day
of July next succeeding such , admission."
It 'la liking that, while we mourn the
temporary loss—for we cannot call it a perma
nent, one-..0f eleven of our family of states,
a Rew_oaat representative alike of freedom
an progsets~ should enroll its name on the
old family register. Others there are to cope,
but none, We trust; will encounter such diffi
culties in the' ayite'l44 itanias. She asked
for admlealoa,y* the ,aatiop was. at peace
and,61361400 die step by internal troubles ;
b*gai ne tienttattoe only when she was at
peace and the nation at war.
Trts , litencaufed or Etossame.—Knoh his
ineiwellegrand learnedly written to expose
theNlasiee Isg,Nnion is • nought to deduce
frowthe political rehitions of. thi staters ;udder
$ constitution a right of " peaFtul sea:34On".
iircalilhie Bruton. But it ',ay be :iinubbsi
whe n lii tit. has been eialaorsted oh
4. 4 11 )
thumbnai, a great deal has been adda(l,4 Way
of StiOngifairteritfitateinent, 'to the folloir
lzig; cif ;o:# lB e nt ig c o ntradictions,
mast. duNisaini 4 ffeinter In the senate o
1;
the .allo-43tatei mord than thirty year
Sew eidori,'4li4l44;dihnes3r right, is infant
e*, AM atriiht tole proclaimed in th e midst
of *it i - xmenerkeaeg ra d averted Me 'head of armies,
I oen'tindiratend it but `as a practical right,
41 0404114un1in the Qoaetitution and in conform
ity *gilts , proilsiOni; it seemeto.be nothing
but 111110innift for it' supionst , resishuice
,to
goviiiitight Mader the anilioritylpf govern
inesitkW,;,it supposes diameniberinent, with
aßt iiligetingheltelininciplee of Vnion; auP
proekiligektleirtilleir without minis; it sup.
Pollett4 l %**4 o A 444 1 (ths Without responsi
bility ;N ri govartheitotel #rerthrow of Gi*
mount withouleieVolitian:
nemosom
Accum Citivesi§s. sintAlLltnniMD--A few
days shwa stemnidfrop tks;nesni Of Governor
aePeiture .
sift' Like eliti for
the With. It slow appear,,tattßetretexi,..W°ot"
ton, la i ti . liatirting" GO44rnoii
absence, has resigned. A letter - to that effect,
dated 171inalth, harbeen.received at Washing_
tan.
Walk, OM &trim—There is apprehension
cr
of W I, ' #
W i l/birailfOadil and "
machinery
of thil 40144*tilit Ad.a.Aromphis paper
iftonsposidathit4pAzdsmoti,t.orlationgers to
eolleot the grease fp, the , temps, yrkicil, would
iihwri4 t ,11S 4 *IPt91 1 : 74cst tail
,te., :iN..,,,,';,-.!...1
ADDRESS
OF
REV. DR. CHARLES A. HAY,
DELI ratED
Before the People of Harrisburg,
JULY 4ru, 1861.
(Pab)ished by Request.)
Friends and Fellow-( tizem
I congratulate you, this day, upon the fact
that,the Stat-Spangled Banner still floats over
us; that, though ruthless hands have insulted
it, though American bullets have pierced it,
though American tongues have derided it,
though traitors have trailed it in the dust and
trampled- .upon it, striving to ettinguish the
glorious nationality of which it is the sacred
emblem, honored by all men from the firing of
the sun to the going down of the same ; I con
gratulabs.you that, despite all this, hundreds
of thousands of e.uthusiastio warriors are this
day In the field to vindicate its honor and to
defend it against every foe. I rejoice, with you,
to-day, that the flat has gone forth that this flag
shall be unfurled upon every hill-top and greet
ed is every-valley from the Atlantic to the Pa
ciflo„and from Gauada to Mexico
We have not met, however, to-day, as we
have often met before, on the anuivetsary of
our national independence, with hearte full of
144ningled joy and exultation. It has-been
,our Custom , on such occasions, gratefully to re
view:the past of our national history, recount
. .
ing the bowel:leads of our fathers in wresting
this fair land from the grasp of tt•foreiga op
pressor; tracing, through the eventful progress
of the Revolution, the merciful interposition of
Divine .ProVidence in behalf of onr righteous
cause;: congratulating ourselves upon the amaz
ing progress our /18.0112 had made in all that
constitutes national greatness; and looking for
ward with glowing anticipation into a future
bright with visions of unprecedented splendor
and glory.
This day we look back, indeed, with more
grateful reverence than ever before upon the
hallowed scenes of the past; but, .when we turn
our eyes upon the present,-we behold a gloomy
cloud hovering over our horizon; and, as we at
tempt to look into the near future, our soul
shrinks with .hortor from the gory vision that
starts up before our view—brother shedding
brother's blood 1 Great God ! And has it come
to this!. War unnatural fratricidal war Stalk-
ing through the land!
But a year ago, and who Would have believed
it possible that such a scene could be witnessed
on American soil I Had it- been foretold that
some foreign despotism, or perhaps the - leagued
monarchies of the old world, envious and jeal
ous of our prosperity, irritated by the annoying
contrast between our' people and their own,
would resolve upon our destruction, and come
down upon our shores, to lay waste our fields,
tear up.our railways, bombard our clues, &c.,
we might, indeed, have smiled at their folly,
and recalled with quiet satisfaction the reception
that our nation, in its infancy, and again in its
early youth, gave to such insane attempts. Yet,
we could not fail to see that the very fact of our
continued existence, as a Republic of freemen,
and our unequalled progress in all the elements
of national greatness, must naturally excite
feelings of jealousy and envy in the minds ;of
those who dread the influence ,of such an ex
ample upon those whom they held in subjec
tion.
Or, had it been foretold that our nation,
thirsting for gain and for glory, would buckle
on its armor and wage a war of aggression upon
surrounding States, and plead, in extenuation,
some such impulse as "manifest destiny," that
was urgin,g it irresistibly forward in the march of
conquest, until from the isthmus to the ice
bergs, all is ours ; for this, even, we could
have conceived some ground of possibility, for
the elements . of•such marauding filibusterism
are confessedly rife in our midst.
But who could have believed that this day
would present to our 'view the startling specta
cle of a huge organised rebellion against the
existing government, embracing nearly one
third of the States, and desperately striving to
inveigle still more within tho meshes of its
crimson crime and folly 1 That our own fel
iharing with ourselves the glorious
memorial of -the past, the bounties of the pre
sent, ,the inestimable privileges of the freest
and most beneficent government on earth, and
the bright hopes of a still more resplendent
future, that these should allow themselves,' in
such numbers,, to be cajoled or driven to as
same an attitude of open defiance to the duly
constituted authorities of the nation, and Com
bine in an insane attempt - to undermine and
destroy the very- foundation upon which our ,
political fabric rests 'this surely would have
been .deemed incredible.
Nevertheless; the -stern and terrible reality
stares thrill the facet' A wide-spread rebellion
has arrayed millions of our people in open an
tagonism to the loyal masses of the.naktin, and
opposing hosts are even now nutirshalingthenr
eelve.dor the - conflict that is to deeidii whether
,we shall_continue a nation, or be rent into frag
urekrts and ruined. -
And upon what pretence has Ms unnatural
and wicked war been inaugurated? What
charges have -these rebels in arms to bring
against the government they are seeking to de
stroy ?
'they answer, "We are seeking to .maintain
our right*, and defend ourselves against north
ern aggression and oppression." They denounce
the North as seeking - to interfere 'in their state
affairs, •and• to prevent them froni enjoying* the
privileges ~ to Which they claim to be entitled
under the constitution. "Kr. Lincoln," they
say, `•'is waging a fanatical war against slivery,
and- wanta to subjugate the Soutu."
But these charges are not susceptible of proof.
We challenge than to point to a single letter of
the constitution mkt has been violated to their
hint. The North, so far from trampling upon
the sights of the South, has, even tolerated an
'exposition of that constitution in favor of the
South; whereby the spirit of that noble instru
ment has been egregiously misrepresented in
the face of-the civilized world.
No; there has not been, and there is not
now, any desire or intention on the part of the .
North to interfere in any way with the consti
tutionally guarded rights of the southern states.
It is only by acknowiedghig and maintaining
these that we render our own secure. The con
stitution, violated in one point, would be pew
erlessin au, and it is therefore the highest in
tenet of .every state in the Union to see ti It
that , the' rights of every other are duly re
spected. . -•
,
The attempt to fasten the blame of t hi s War
upon the No, th must prove a total failure. The
South,-tho guilty 'South, may as well accept at
at - once ,the verdict which impartial .Idt:tory
=not fail to render.
The real 'oausenfthls war is nothing else than
that which Mr Stephens lately declared to be
the cornereteneW - the so-called Southern Con
federacy; Viz: Slivery, bint", however, slavery
in itself; for' his' existed in our government
from the beginning: Not slairery, viewed as
the fathers of the ltepubiio viewed it, as an
t he
and a scourge that should as soon as ixia4-
ble be obliterated from our land. 'bit sravery,
as treated by a modern race of Statesinen, who
intve taught their constituents that it is bless
ing, instead of a curse, and that it roust, afall
hazyds, not only be perpetuated and. secured
against all danger of ultimate extinction in the
States in which it now exists, but that the Con
stitution must be so amended as to nationalize
thetrelationof master and slave and 'l46i:ignites
it as legal all over the land.
For the last quarter of a Century this bruit been
the leadi* idea of the master 'minds of the
south: a firmly united . and resolute
minority ' National congFesb. : they
have
Ti**l ootkii.o‘,l#
;... 4
=9
n pautspluania _ iDatig etitgao r ,flaturbag—itkintingeJklit 6, 1861.
proven by the testimony of each men as
Douglas and Everett,) with the fully formed
purpese of destroying the union of . the 'Notes
if they could not completely control thectituse
of National legislation on this srklect. Mein
while, each succeeding census revealed to'them
the startling fact that the free north was vastly
outstripping them in the race of prosperity;
that in population, wealth, enterprise, intelli
gence, in short inpcwer, they were fast falling
behind those whom they once in some respects
excelled and whom they still are fond of derid
ing. It was becoming painfully manifest that
the political influenceof these leading southern
statesmen, and of the South ata 'whole, was
rapidly waning and that ere long their haughty
career would be effectually checked ; that the
government would henceforth be administered
in accordance withtim interests of freedom, in
stead of bending to the behests of, an oligarchy
of aristocratic alaVeholdem. 'The prospect wad
unendurable; they resolved not to submit, to
such astate.of things-, but to-cut loose from a
connection which. they foresaw would -become
more and more •grevious to them so long as
they clung to their cherished institution, of hu
man chattelisat. , ,
But hoe?! to accomplish this purpose, tlikowas
the question of questions. By 'the help of a
portion of the people of the North they were
till in possession of all the threeco-ordinate
branches of the goierntnent---legislativei exeett•
tive and judicial. There was -not so much, us
one plausible pretext for an Op= rupture. with
the government.; , Lind theyluiew toomell the
deep-seated krie.fortho.Union in the hearts ef
thp masses of the_people•aromid them:them to
venture before them with ; thenaked-queation
of 'll:ruion: orldennion. dllemnia:they
adopted an ingenious expedient to-secure an ap
parent growictifor. accusing.-the af t eth. of Alec
tionalisin and Injustice. They -deliberately di
vided one of the great .parties-of >the=country
and became themselves instrumentid--:in: the
selection of a Chief Magistrate' wlime-principlea
were known .to be at variance--witii-their- own.;
and who receiving an-overwhelming—majority
of, the sukrages of the North,:couldibp held up
as a sectional F,resident-andtempkopsi M as in
strumeut of arousing the-paseione of= the south
ern people, and stirring .the-uplo sets. of re
sistance a gainst rn
the:government administered
by amen thus chosen. . _
Still, there was no plausible pretext:fork/au
gurating.a revolution and openly attempting
to throw off their solemnly pledged-allegiance
to the Federal Government. cunning -ex
pedient, fit to be regarded as a suggestion• from
the source of all evilectune-to their- relief,
Scanion—a masked battery I—Revolution in
disguise I
81{0121UON FOR TEM &UM ON EILATEIRT,
this has inaugurated the war of 1861. • • .„;
Now, let us briefly examine its -theory, -
and in its its. • . • •• • •• - •
Consider the •Finciipie arelf4 • Whatis.it?—lt
is the assertion of-the right, on-the• Part of any .
State, at any.time.to.renounce itorisliegiance to
the Federal:Union and.restune ail , the funOtions
of independent sovereignty.
What an absurdity-. is this i -How. prepos-•
terouis I . • .•.. . • .. • -
To nutintain.this right under the Constitution
is equivalent to the declarationthat the framers
of this Government deliberately conteinplated
the contingency ,of Ate- _committing ainioide !
Nay, more ; that they framed , the-Governinent
with iiviewto it destructiowl 7 , ,And this is as
serted in the face. of the .notorionsfect-that the
original federal compact waatietoidde and •the
existing constitution adopted for ' , the-special
purpose of securing a more perfect Uniofl.l.= , How.
wretched met ••be; the anew i that •is driven. to
such expedients in attempts at self-justification I
In additioni tothe. Asurclity. of. thiszplinoiple,
consider its flagrant ißunorality,.; What 'mutter
perversion of the mond'aease is implied in :tile
deliberate renunciationofmthesannutties of idle.
glance,
andandall the obligations:rating. upon the
citizen in view. ot•liiip.relatiolutohis tormtry4
Do we ..not see in this 'smother sad proof:of the
tendency of the instituticarof slavery to.debase'
the moral sense and.pervertthejudginent so as'
to render it difficult . kir those-exposed.to-these
influences to appreciate. the sacredness of .an
oath or the force of a logical demonstration?
Consider, too, the inevitahle resuitsof the ap
plication this principle of sectsedon:. - - ,
Admit this_td be -sound: , Ahab - O f :lath yon at
Once ripen wide , the door frit aniiiersapanarthy. •
Every, State at -. oxide begins -to onsoa whether
its interests do nottiemend•the-application_ of
the principle ,to iniow - acase:.:3fAndi if • applies'
ble to States, why not • to• .counties .antl-cities„
and, even to villages?. Where -will the line. bel
drawn : beyond which this individualism is-not}
to extend?. • . • •• .z. !
But look, too, •at the manner in which our
southern friends—must we call them enemies?—
have seen fitto apply this principle. • - ~. •
If the framers of :.our noble: 'Constitution
had contemplated• a dismemberment of - this
glorious Union it surelymtilimotbe.pretended,
by the wildest disunionist, that they could
sanction the method recently tidopteid to' ILCOOM
plisti.this result. • .
'The facts; the shameful _facts,. scarcely Weed
recital—they are fresh the. memory .of -all.
Peaceful, honorable sacessioniwas theiheory,
how far different Wu& been..the practice
leading southern politicians,. high in ;official
pcisition", abuse the. trust they havelsolecanly
sworn te admiriister With. fidelitY i and fdl..the
arsenals of the South with • national. cabs wand
maw:kith:in, These. are presently,:seised- and
turned against the governmentlhat awns:them , .
Forts meagerly garrisoned are ;suddenly I/seized.'
and customhouses and.minfs and past-calls are
wrested : from Abe possession of theiFedeill-lau
thorities and apprOpriated to -the lase-,of4the
rebel&
_Ccan4vartott. , An .:thea depantmeat fof
the navy distributes., the. wangle of: war so . as
to be o f little avail in Assisting:
Sala the , authority of the government- An
armed vessel; bearing provisions stoi a. ; feeble •
garrison izt.the bay of Charleston , is ;fired upon
and compelled to leave the aulfering.defendensof
national.property unsupplied with food: : Mean
while state after state is being. cajoled or drawn
into a position of hostility to the-national 'goy-,
ernmene and instead of a peaciefulsecession, we•
have an armed rebellion. slumming more >and
more formidable proportions from day to day:; .
Amid ell this, the Governmentisisilent., Irv;
sulk is added to injurr_but but:, _the sword of
retributive . Justice withheld. ...These. way.
ward, children , it is Jalnly. hoped, will . yet . see their folly and repent of their-misdeeds. .
At length, however,,their.s-real:, purpose- be-.
Gale unmistakably apparent.: ilithefrensy of ,
their madness they open &Ordinate:tries., npon
their country's - fiag. With: the unutterable
meanness of cowards _they. astault.a • feeble gar
rison, less than "one hundretkpart „of ,thein
nunicer and- athicet , starved.. -They , attacic..it
from batteries, the,,,Oreetion , of- :which- could
have been easily prevented;: but which were Al- to go up under the impression there
was at least-a Wick of :chivalry,_ left, in. the.
southern heart. But that illusion , has now
been thoronghlydigelledl ,
The thunders of this bombardment at length
effectually arouse. thnoation.;._ .2hefearfu% truth•
can no longer be - doubted i• they are terribly in
earnest and resolved ;to ,rule or ruin; Their
army M W4king tO.Werd. ithematjonal capital
and'they openty boast of their, purpose; to adze
upon the archives the nation And proclaim,
themselves the suPrenie authozityi.in the land;
But hark! A shout is heard, reverberating
frorri Maine to Minnesota, arnisilk,arees I
POr the Onion, ik4 Unaiitutim - and Ow eafemowione
of the dims r By tens of thousands loyaleiti.
zens, of all.parties and creedsi cash.to tberescuep.
and by, one„ . , :4 10 4auepuooutburst of :patriotism
foreVen . Agence:she laseleekinsintuttion that the
natioirsla4,Meset9o 3 oizeand-Chaatise thezebeis
agairsii her authority arose from cowardice sr-
Aefileic,gibwisikhefeiaJ 4 l,6 shwfatried
liu9tos l ,4 !ex- 404 kblowoiliktkimirapaustir
944 4 ).ikOcittre. w. e.; 1,2= $4*Le....2.
; ;0 'haut
311011144 haliadllearinaltiltleabb '
MEI
- toptrike a blow that will
kirevencrush th: sad of treason, and render
the theory-ot•- , :• - sed&si.on a hissing and a by-word
for all coudneigenerations, she is gravely in
formed that all .:the rebels desire is to be " let
dont" we are correctly, informed,
there are not wanting those in the loyal States
who willing to purchase present peace at any
cost, are suggesting a compromise with traitors 1—
Can this bel What? Fall to bargaining with
the man who has cheated and robbed you, who
has set fire to your house and is holding the
knife to your throat ? No ! =lf there's a spark
of manhood about- you, if yotilave a heart to
protect your property and your family, and
ive. your own life, seize and disarm him, and
deliver him to the authorities to be duly pun
isbediucording to law
'
Thank Gott, we have a Fresident and a Cabi
net and a.Congress and a venerable Chieftain
and 'a* patriotic -finny, - that Aillier:tand 'their
duty, in this _ momentous crisis and will perform
it I "No campmate with traitors 1 " is the
watchword in the council chamber and on the
tented field. And this, not 'in" the spirit of
vengeance, even towards the' rebel leaders,
much , less towards the deluded nitwit! whom
therhave artfully and wickedly - beguiled, or
violently forced ` , into this alitnis and raitiOus
position of- antagonism to the goverinnetit.--'
The spirit that animateiviaris one of 'iiirtutins
and-holy-Indignation at the speddicle of' - crinics
of unheard„of atrocity and a deliberate tit%-& -,
to extinguish- the•very'llfe -of our nationality,
to bequeath a•heritage , of hopeless anarchy: to
ours children: Any,. compromise' 4hatever,
mated:trona us by arniediebeli undeciftstim
atanteirlike-these, wOuld" not - ohly uttetirfell
to ware say real or enduring peace ; .- bilt ate
vast premium for villainy, itwould'inausinate
a system of-piallcal• terrorlinn'that-wolild for
ever put ths law-abiding citizen atrthe mercy
of the political demagogue ; it would Lin fact be
a virtual- acknowledgment of the primilplie of
accession,' which- ve 'have seen to be' 'utterly
inconsistent-'with the principles of a'• sound
morality or stable government.
deirnind of. those who' have taken up
araistlitirgovernizierit, - • '
. Ant; That they lay, down' there arms and:
return toltheir allegiance. . -
&May s That they•deliver up theinfainollo
traitors who'havelnatigated and organised this
rebellion, that they may be summarily•punish
edi ait& feaultd warning torall coming tithe.
-That with thkrewn 'hands; intoken
oftheirlineere•and honest , recognition - of - the
national authority; they tetu'dowutheemblerzui
ot-rebelliofrand•run rip the Stant-and Stripes
on-every afealakfort, oilstone houtar—whereVer,
in shorty therlitiNie -insulted - them. -- •
• -.Fotathiy, , That, in retuining to their' altegi
ance,the seceded states , turnish satisfactory guar,
=tees that hereafter no loyal citizen - 4V the
'United Statesahall be molested for his'Opirllons
within their limits,- but that speech ant the
press shall belts freein -South' Carolhm - as - in
afeseschtsietts;•azicl -•-• ' • --.`• -
- Artify, -That the costa of this war shall All
upon those who have occasioned it. And . here
weahall-not - be atall: sorry to learn 'that; in
order - to accomplish this, it-may be necessary to
pamel out the- irnmense 'confiscated - estates of
the rebel leaders, among our industriOns - Oer
mans, who would - tateh-their-southern: neigh
bors a bettersystentof agriculture ;- among-out
enterprising , Yankeet -rwho would- carry - the
free press, the' Neelichool, the Cothavntill,:ao
all state of useful notions; to wake nplhe - dor•
meat energies'of , the Old Domistimr;—inshort;
we would notuegred aliberal infintion - .of north
enviodusstry -and default/ant,- aft - a- wholesome
leavens real•bleesing to the South. - Thus 'we
would return good forint. - ; •
These-down - At , with -perhaps- a few- More
that do not jolt now occur -to ns, we intend
shalt he comphed , with. - We are not, indeed,
nn
dful of the-toriptural- injunction,- 9et not
him thatputreth on the harness boast binfielf
as'he that diketk'it off.;"• , -nor , -of 'that-other
declaration. "the 'race is =note to the swift; nor
thebattle to the strong:" Wetnowitis irethe
power of God, the God of nations, to confound
the counsels of the prudent and tel . break - the
power of -themighty ; but In the pratient case
we- see = arrayed on our side, not only superior
numbers, superior resources, favorable geogra
hied position, &e l bat so urimistakbly - the
of and right,-
.of justiceund.meroy,
of leititulmtif..oreer..,.i.bAt
we canned doubt thatihe arinrof-the Lord - will
be outstretched-in oral:4111dt Andif God 'be
for int, -who van be tignintt.us f • • '
• =But God-will not give -us a miraculous triz
=ph. To•iittaluoinvends we mutt all do . our
duty. .
A word to you, citizen soldiers 1 We con
gratulate you , upon being identified with -an
army, in some reepecta superior to any that has
ever gone forth` , to. the field of battle. - Nevi*,
perhaps, since the world hien, was so large an
army •so -suddenly collected - together and so' i
rapidly . prepared , .for active service. ' Fever
. Crimps, waathere an army containing siYlaiii;
:proportion of general intelligence,, of skilli•Of
dividual? energyand capacity. - - 6*ely - never 1
• , army clad iu the panoply of a mere righteuts
• use -than that fer , Whichyori are eintendiug:
• Remember, the of attrition are upon yon 'I
.• ore important triter; than those-of the"dirys of
he Revolution are now at stake. - Oui 'fatheni
nangurated=thaexperiment of a Purely:Berri:lL
icon Democraonwa-are about:putting it to the
, test.'l , If our *email -of state can ontrids
• storm we shallklitve te fears of •liei'eafety:
. any other. Our trust is 44 , 6 1 / 4 4"r:rod in - your
- Urns% Zplield ,by this confidence We' bet
• 411.& a • bright and; cheerful future 'stretching
• ut , before us, and nre , nlreadY- experiting - mien'
- 'see :the gloomy eloild 4 tbitr tibrfkiiiishirdoWs
duifringnWay onttleiVing us' to. bask "in `di
,', ,• , tot periceluid:oluied. prof
-: 'tr.:, fro: yeu ,, alillet , 'Me 'shy,' tile" larr:
, •e of arnitdatek of , the gospell6 hlirisitin
• , rikuks;.switehride bine-farewell; "Do your
• ty,to:Godi-4/eitswill •bei yot# libllcoybr
• Amu ) , P,...' .-
.1 _, .4
LAW of L': .11,.
........4 itt ... J L., ..41..
I aifyfellowcitiara-partinfr word to you',
To have our , part to perform iithls great strugi.-
161,,Let hot 'otir lips•utterw.word tliat am 'be
onstmed into sympathy-With bonuses'. ' Let 'Us
• leak for--the Mick &fie • Ocritifidam,- mid , the- en=
ressersoltblilcireat , jilldight-indisrd, will not
,00mplish much for thanationratiritiref-brit,
2:4l o riientheit weight , and should net - be
y -thrown ;Into -the scale of injustiCe
tieksuch;vast issues are at stake': - • L. 7 , -
tigain,l-4et-us - cheerfully pay our part of - the
.iniediate z.eripeinser , inciirrea , thict — the - war.
it us nob be &Wined = ate the , Ilaktloll of the
irt arnica expentied , fok arms, runniunitithr, tn.,
f these do not parratnttiorthe otrundy:a-they
nreiyuhange hands:: 'The lick -ripen ' whom
.ta burden willprincipally fall, bare' prOpor
tnallyniuch:atzlitaktlarid 'can- well to
,r, liberallyfor securing the • - stabilitYLuf"the
i
eh:anent, without w h ich noneuftheir Prep;
would be secure.
~ torywith cheerful readinesSi: liberally pee
• for thefaMilleauf the absent de , ltinteers;
ttitis give , phiticaPiooraf trur*airaite
lir theaburdehs(of itlititiggre which' La :t i
.., , . . -.• .
a eiournowdrotracied - Coinorty i- More- y
utedund more. peso isthan`ever,' ,',.---'
..etviisi- abOve all, reverently lbok up to the
.filereign Disposer:lCl human events, and, ac
iiwledging our desert of •; chastisement, as a
phOli consequence of cru.v : liiitional sins
• td7rpraythatime.) may soon 'hal:Myers('
Ilo.the fearfal , tcourgeE of afratricidal-wet:
us earnestly , invoke - thn- divine - 'Menthe
ri the, President -4,lthe. United - Stites - and
b couxureliougtupon , lour '-: venerable 'Chieftain
. , ~ the Lord hat preserved " fentettoll'is lima
hisil, and rnpowthebNatitesl - Oongrati , it'
hour assemblinvintljnituliout to' llastime
, raylicsudig4ty of
.asiingjudgmentnponthe
, cyofi,thepreenteneucumtuktiorentel ado,
• ...whaethell bectlaithirtherlokiduliOdr rhfir
, Adicjiv•thekillid (*Ohl. lirthin, Arilikitheir
sarenifp , kelticithigw6Witg ichi, , #
, *alifrl I Llc rYttf *V
Allarr
: ....a:7;1 li I.lcwr) .., , 4.'; vz,,..%.4. =-3 , :ri: ~,f, -, .•
. . .
THE DR. KANE REFRIGERATOR.
riIHIS superior REFRIGERATOR, to
g_ gethsr with several Mbar cnacper styles, may be
Mud at the manufactory, at exceedingly low prices.
Alas, a great variety of *42= COOL/ILLY, of cm,.
riorinleh.
s. tissoN & 00.
Our. peek and Peer etraele, Philadelphia.
'
MANHOOD.
HOW LOST, HOW . RESTORED
JIINT PLIHUSBED ON THE NATURE,
TRILSTYISNT AND DADiCALlicar: of SF'S Itsuroa
un or SemilSALWealmessi, Sexual DabUlty, Nervous
ness, Involuntary Emissions sod Impotency, resulting
from Self-abuse, dm By Robt. J. Culvarwell, 51.
D.—
Sent under seal, Ina plain envelope, to any address, pest
uald, on reoelpt of two stamps, by Dr. CHAS . J C.
m wintry; NI". rot Poet Office Sox, No
4,588. tri2o-6indaw
The Confessions and Experience of
an Invalid.
Piazza= for the ,-benefit and tai a warning
sad' a mutt= to ming zee who - .Wks trtun Nervous
Debility, Protestors Decay, eta, =VOA* - at the totem
ante, the issue et Bair Cere s by , one whoottr , d blaitsb,
anot.tledlitatlo grostsapessathnotottaretheal inipost
t t i fi r , r46 l= At ir_FOOrjW: y. pd e{ :: me au.
, -,•ars county
s'Oestaz. L -1 - - - • '
OcbooKs.—The sudden clanged of out climate
are wearoettYolutonsijr . ltronelsint and Aethinatki
rootlons. .14pLotte p aZi: Prete& hint simple rime.
dietidten:not. r ituk cleitagAy when tidtee the
artyplobluraireboild'in ones be
I.ol , l&ll , *oweeltdablibil Tratoln"," or-tosingee, let
the Gold, Cough or Irritation of the Throat be env so
. 111 4 1c a' al - b El l S t rW i ct! i -Wk i k rio4 M o P u l t dO s y
Pdett Speakers and Suers .wlll,
ttlreatitbenfreg the fake.
see bdtirthentneut.. J , - .44/04-fri4Wlsol
so oo~rsvii
.
'Arnwittaxt, *Met ,betn. restored to
health In .few weeks lkire, *tryNmple remedy, after
having flOrer:,.*eirers/..Yeenit .1ellh: a severe:lung ,slThat.
Inn, wad ee4 Abinsse, Conan 1 s sAn.Ounzt.9
mik tAt. e'kiideni."lo tkit faptok-aofferers tne - ,Oleans curo.
To all who desire .I%;:bleT , seet — d- a copy Of the'pra
soription used (free of charge), with the directions -for
preparing alt.i'fl4kgsa sisad wi tlLic_4, they :wet -led a
Bbre ch i c for unsung:xi4 ' xitosables,'o3. Th e
bbiliet - er the ittrettstriestrnal dsvoiTreecriptton
ciao biniellgthe4ftioted, and ainekild WfOroration which
no.e O VSYSA wraineWei_stid :hoperovery *et
reMX-AA 47 : 411 , ,reerkr. a s 0 9 , 1 4 thaw MOJA&
and:msl mina ael trig; •
Akitteeitstifeir diertresortpttoii eft '
.ED), AIM A.
Willtemsburgh,
county, N!II York.
eot3l- - wly
TaSECIONONT, ST• limilit..4lll3 busy Cation or Ameri
cans have 12,000,000 working ; people,,wboes services
may be estimated, at $2 a day, evil/111r eocual lose by
talcum set& adetagi. of ri piyi doh hi the yipte.—
Telitydit a total toad ‘4314210,000,000 Mune
aslprapay thayrtudicest oraft lionerai.Oorernme.at,.
icidcladine the ..Asuib 11 1 , 11t4,4,40 0 v: 1 902A tors,
Foreign mintatere end all.: . Th. ,suosot vr.eisha ,9vtit;
tittered ions la pure gold: ' - •
♦ large pioportien or this costly wafering- might be
availed Oujttentgpo tuol64tdeselbmis, ann. above-ail,
by PEOp-eper nee of the rif ht remedy In Illteleßzl
525 Cent boxeyer's - YU win avert as attack u
nese which ti would take several days_to recover -from,
or , dollar- bottle OLAyeet.Bsritiparilla, Williexpel a
lerkiPt disorder that woatia.kifhtitiA4e,soffimer , Wails
back for 'Pecks or Motilut,"does it take any lam to
shoW-thii gcwd ecOnonty of this invettniekft 'Whea Fero'
arodiguals ranking In. 'your+ veins, mid- %baking. your
ilk out of yo,o, to dawqrtit the dollaritoostvlovow abvs.
Veit
.to havo the villainous disorder, pxyadiel, which ti
does c ure and quickly? When you harp taken a cold is
it prudent to wait until it is nettled on the ' icings, whoa
days.or .wassa or_atonCbtsaint-ba spent in trying to
cure It, even if it osa be put-441A all, or la It cheaper to
take dyer's Cherry Peeteril,'octsting a .(ew abtAngs,.end.
remove the - trouble before till serlods, "it takes no Isla
. .
dont to dicide.
ikr_sile_ by G. A.: Bauman, K.
Groom .1F.14k., J. M. Lids, uolman a . co., .irozsimog.
gartistitirg, arid dealers arm : yr/bare. .6-davr
-EWit DYE . l ,. ll;pv. 1
Wm. •A. Mehelot's , Stir - Dye I
The' Original and ilea 'o' „gib Norld
. - • -
lli others are coma imitation& and eacedd b. Avoided
It you what teneeins'ildlonie.
GRAY; RED; en -Ruin ri HAIR dyed instantly to
bambini and Naturat Brown cud Mut, without -Injury
toNalr or Spin.,
• 11 FTIChNlatDdlillkisCALPLQMAS bars heed &WI! rd.
WM ai.laiblielor thine 1860. atilt over 80;000, ap•
plioatienstieve been -made toils, Nair - of Ms - p /trent of
his famoue dye •
Wet. A. BA'I I I.4I4UNL'a. HA I R pyll produce' a, color
not to be dietingiiialied from_ nature, and is Yearranitid
got to Injure hi the feud, hnersisilong it City be epptin
tie*. ead..ths UL" el orlted-DVes-ventedied fife Hair
Warted
. 1 441 t. bYAMBPktudid , DY. , . • •
.. 4"4 • (Foods -Vatted Ps er .kt r
Drolegietsiiha- 7 s mogors
;sir The Oiderne his the nerve and 'tuidresr upon
steel plate engraving on four sides ol each box, - o' WiL
ttalt A./4=MM. ALLOW .
- - PErAßLSAß4Ofilil(iN,Pmirlstor,
mired, New York.
e6.dklitaar
W. A. BATCEMORTI HAIR 'DT
splAgNlgo , R A,ls .ayz, has no
expii—titiontaneoga in sect..., Black. or
laurel Broviri—utclAtibing the' Wan bilo.rips the
flair--remediesthlabsui'd and'lll taxi of Bad Dy.o and
nvtgorates awash_ Or IA& Mow us genolueriirklon
olirsmad astabdor.P, 1 .304 81107 There.
CHAS. 8A.8341e14,1. tr onef
qv t...ritar - rirreA. Z. set
dawiagl
A CARD TO, THE LADIES
DR'01:1PONOO'S:GOLDEIT111.1,8
rim, Et;ltaL,RBJ
uhn °Remount, 4lnpustingi • and reminfi4
obstructions, from _whatever. owns, and 1-
waYB successful us:prorfin- .
tive.
111FI1 E•PILL B ,IIAVE BEEN= USED By
-..L. the . Moore ibis many years, .bOth in atrancelitid
.Amerlca, crith,i.uaparalleted snoceesia 'Terrace valid
he bfuried by many tuna ladies-who opted thsahmt,
wake the Pine Oblige ' the' alleviitihn Of thine modartat
trfn'anr - iriviniartistrirlatitertnri' is ' , WWI to trorw,
an increase of Wally whirr health'irtil , Dot-priehdt-141:,
o l itzstcir
" 4 1Part i prii; "OW - PT , tbost iswasusplitenul
PO Ve4 PP.a i trßl 4 tele 2 24r) 1 4 ME
iut Flu .ibri ' . .P gr... Irph_iiicf.
Vie aiesuinesho • haltdlltrattor th uttono:'
rit irisill4twoo w t ou li l kored Nord* issiy-triki ,
to . swtroe Valt• taconismad •
kid .. ne t t . iinkkito• sapp a d
s,
each box.
..,..1,
I]l (*pee bealiarttobilwtiedetadirand Wail by ,
i CHARLES A. BANNVART,
' 1 ,4 h .A9clllP4.4o.l4Elourio urpl%. • 7
""Lodie,n Ikeliiliwing,. .sr RD, p ) , t h w a inik ,,, pars
Peet Oilloecian haveige:
_.
...auk 'IYOe or lifiou' iiiii o 4o
any.part.olthemoutdr"iitiondiok r ia: 'lrtir k .4.
lodelAmisitaii.. Bold also .bir..4l-41. woo f .
&wino; Ilotlowar A COWDZA, Philadelphia, J. L. LIS..
atom, 'Lebanon Dawn IL Hsrouto, Lanctoteri J, A
WOLlA,Wttginovilia; 1a.:.1. ilault;-iont4 - mut' lry . 'oho
.8111 A il k e7lerP.; 0 4, - owl-uk.huge.dw the tiniail f ADA:by.
2 011*
,proprlah*,,riew,n i
Ili it.Esoh - oisr SA' tlC l thi* . . . no ' tisitdie titli.
or aarkliul. Uglois owaiy wind- S.D. Silva Al
taisrawA.bakt:twposakok..,antLzussztey theieftiO, au
.you Wade -9 0 g Alm' - PP 4 .44 4 1 1 P r36t9,."7.30dadue0f . bp
iug,liumbutg 04 br nut' *MAYA/ 4us ,047 at Won
who atar. , the 4 , aiture of B.lY.'idowe -- ok every be*.
iillilutao&rooUy .• beds' added tar tacisitoi of- , the PIN
' bel l 3 g " l ' it e."l" -,-•• • • , - 1 - i4P 3 l O .lrdWiY). ••
iinvivratzij, *41:406L
DR. -0 IT- RB-
,814 - *N 4 5.21 , IL 8,
ftepfred
_ )Ip/in, li. D.,
rJiin chwAkixektihh ofiugredienth in these
p~y and nr o lPrarg 14 :5 ( entaa
eertaia rPratIOW
stardaleavabetbef oracle* .aaerwbe, ttputaatm, •
laeo o /lcillf 13L-lbeafraity a/rhea
guronioisritericFs, vtuv ii v ip Iwo ,btaca44l
,111115 . bei rk if fePi 111 9 ■ Arm'AntypV44a
- . .
MABIaIiaLADIIB,
isupearasn's Pills are_layeleable, lbey bites
&the assitely - peria iiit4 MOW:O Izabal vile Wye
be dleanKlintel hi the' Pfdthei:PA/11 . 4Un palm the
easesaisaufailiapie la Dr. Obeepersaa'a 'debt all '
D / V, ierg
Ireas d ada ailidigea ra
Patti antwist irektiaptitithAt 4:4• 040-ftle pEcuzrog
RAM& Alueleoadatas.ififerridilfrarMlONS/R7r—:
the Y01ia4,A13060,4u494 Anviatmei
401414 e ike.watios. raor_f .ggfV34 , flOctiew to a
wow- eauffassfi'- mprersastee paw ft.
- ..Werreinalliarely vegetable; mei Deal
direfakina, which
abated be read, as.
111°111 , 1• KMan each h< lt , Price ,s.t. ,sby inaux,
j3clih a alvir . L'( Milika l o l 4: l 9e4est, fa ti =
• f . f,,
'NOV. 19*.kalieS ' ' 114 " 1 /12"11*.i.
NiEti tz ;,)*4 - 4 ;, ; - , s i attp;
, y
."‘
'llllO4 laikaf afillafith _
c.l •
RZI
NOTICE.
MT
Pleb
te t city, oa the 2d teat, Mr 77
aged 77 yeirs acd 11 dlys.
New rAbvertisenunts
W ANTED. --Two or three
btrg cir g .
emiihs
nd saver warn a Ike: EL: a -. 7
works.
IVOTICE.=-Dr. JOHN
.I_ll LIN having been declared r y th
tibia county a habitual drunic,rt,
cau'limeia not to give or sell him liq
be enforeed egaluit ihem. 34:. -
Jy3-dat Commutes of .hhi l A.
SOMETHING FOR THE Tal
A Necessity in Every 130u.s.:'—':
ITOHNEJ & CROBLy
American cement ci,
-u
The Strongest Glue in the L l ]
FOACEMENTLNO WOOD, LEal
IVORY, CHINA, MARBLE. -
CILAIN, ALABASTER.
CORAL, &c., &c.,
The onlyaridole of the kind ever pro-: t
which will withstand We.t.r
luiritsora
"livery hogeekerper should hay
Crasley'a anaerlcaa Corneas 0 ne." •
*.ta la ea ceavenama to bave n _
••ti la &wave ready. thasonmorud.
-N: lanstrazamar. •
“We ht‘e Tied it, and dud Res u
eater.n—oiltuare friar? or tat T.ame
• Price 26 Cents per Bott.e.
Very Liberal Reductions to wtr,:e.:.
„Dealers. TERM, ,_;/,
Or Fos silo by all Druggists cad
ere generally throughout the cour.try
:URNS &
' (Sole Menlo actures.)
78 W.LLl...tax
(Corner of Liberty Street,)
jya.dly
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
TS HE above reward will be pa i.l
'retain of • UvITED SPAT :3 . t
8 eh from the hotel of the niadaligne,f,
mai and Fourth atrecs.
Asa,
PHILAD.E.I I }IIT.A &READ' N G
EXCURIOI•I TIC
ILATILL be issued between a , •
y at
REDUCED PARES,
GOod for all - Passenger Trains from
DAY - JUN/3 26th to 'MONDAY JULY
.
elusive. G. A. NIC.OLLz
Julia t7tb, 1801.18 t General boo-r
t3FIGED SALMON 11
MESH AND PERT DELICATE
F
npiteatly - hi ove pound 0.12;im
WORCESTER'S
ROYAL QUARTO DETIONAE
FpflE best defining and pronouncii.,-
.L.tioaary et the Barlett language ; auto,
School Dictioaartes. Wobiter's PietoriAl • ,
SAIDOOt EXctlnnartes for mule at
SCRUFF:WS 13i). %Ksr.
Near the Ilarrigturg
Cl=
HENRY C. 811 AFFE
DIAPER HANGER, Front street, secun
doorabove Trabaut eitrooL AU or 'A.rd 0
stbleided
,Itr,Rakpe ratrenrbwrig tor 16 muitoi per roll or pie:4
wirk wOtt ,
- Horse and Carriages for iSarle,
THE SUBSCRIBisct offers at IT':
4 1, 44,04 1 /oaa.: . an pOAßer.eutc .1.
r Ortb,d.ottaied. Tte aar4 ay a
aaYet years old. One carc:a4e to new a. 14 wr : .
lalle4 Tor a artily, aitit'n ot Matti top ALI d
ebie.eeatla front for chit !too, The otb , :r ea , raw:
loyr i atatoit r9qtytymay, very "A.M. WOOL for aged
The hOpte slid tertiagaa 0340 be watt at the rat..
the ietteoribeiti AO.ht i‘ root. tiarribbarg.
ht 22-4 AMAKIIIA C Troop.-
VVANTO'—" TO EL F.,
- Atleirur - Orki,toS4l:l nudJJWELR I,,
O eas out tteirtAqutitham tau - `op purchased eLpu.-
.Call pe orieddreeisOintop inclosed.) J I. BAIL:•.,
..#I2STAIRd. • ./i1e..164 °marl Street, Boetou,
. .
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 3.
ontiticniAwrika PXJ*TINANIA "Alarms,
Awn's= (..18/tItAL'S Once, •
June 22, 186: )
Iu sixotdrinha .the prpvieiA i
sixth section of the Asia passed the 16th of
1861; eraitlid at Act to greats b loam. aL.I ;
vide for aritdriglha State, the Ooveruor, L
madder-ixt-nhlef, *dial the following rut
regulationaLreaktlag to the organised
the - military force" cif this COrarrionwe4ln.
or hereafter to be•called into the service 0:
State Or the' Milted Strike.
REGULATIONS.
L The commander of the regiment iri
point the Adjutant from the subalterns
regiment. He will also appoint the nu
.ruiesioned staff of the regiment. He vy.; . 'l,la it
Ole the regimental Quarter Master ir,ut c
subalterhs of the regiment tn the
PT approval end aPpohithient.
II ~ln alias ofiracanot, the commander
tegimeittr.l4- makii alemporary
,OQuaiter Master.: The commander of a ri .
.menamay also impend a Quarter Mailer, w -
piakea temporary appointment, reportit4 •
suspension* and-;he rations th,leut tQrtu
to the proper'authority, and all tempolar
pdintmente Shall continue until a ilLejAi L
be Made. fines Headquarters.
These regulations shall be in Lace uLt.,
ther orders. By order of the Governor,
Obnimander-la Chief.
B. M. BIDDLE,
Adjutant Licaell,
Pity Property for Sale.
LiIRGE, TWOnSTORY BRICK HI • .
talL and tot ot grotind, pleassotly loau,d 0.1
Demon Maiberty street And Washington Ave/261:
6 Also TWO ItAgoDP.taNtitl In good oandluoa
Cfneakt*Rik APP4•tc
YtfS ._C. O. ZIYY6R t,.‘
NO. IS, South Won 6 ""
•
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
IHE,I2I4ID.ERSIGIUD CO-M.113S I .s• •
ERd of Dauphin wooer, In pursuance ai as
the Ueaer I Asteratd,y of tae Commonwealth ul
Irltrktik, apprOied tbe'llSdi day of flab Lid., ' • -
; • .ritgaottoattlborgieitte Coaontseloners et Oau,/' la 4i ',
: 10 - 11 41PrOPTiailrev 0011Aill-SURI Of •Madey lor th
part of thu ammo& pt : Voltanteera during
. war," do hereby btfored tba public tad IheY
lose t .6 "th•l.
.. 111 WIrld of atom not exceeding oto LV`' .s ' n 4
dodarlyforwasooottoodelelll tie lowed fa e tor= t
ceetliud-len,Tnerli with Itcatoone ausobal, fbr ,lit
*Malt yearly interest, payable st the COnEtty
5 9er tent , Said bonds are to be clear of ail
Ii itioretorshoindixist the bald spent in
Ank o 4 l :oo.iii ibe leaders'-wilt down, will be
iteletS4No taeitAttets o: adiont, Ni`'
oc
redlOntnttoipajw taxation at we Woo
,JORM'S. tatkamit,
JAWS BERM, Comellttle" r
GaltY =ION,
•rlff
Ablarb-i-Icerfl
. iturta, Clerk. M
. .
JUST RECEIVED
Ji.N OTHER LOT OF TUG S"
EXTRA FINE POINTED
GOLD PENS
icy NEWTON'S Szr b te ti f e ly best E m aLl'2::?
t+ 14 04044,.. cat skolg 014[704 and as cheap e` S' 7
a we at e , wick a • variety of Gobi, and ,
. . ,
mad trim. as
~ ', 1 "1 .3 : :11*- 7r iti ilNlNUgall IMP BOONETONSI
IAZAHU