o COLOMBIA DKHOORAT. or. "Nogro Superiority." The Now York Tribune, one day Inst week, said that "the lot iCansa:. Colored Regiment was the Best disciplined aud most perfectly drilled regiment in tlio r-MiS.M. tUUHl 1, BSOtt. Till". CONSTIIUTION. AS Tim maiiint.r ni.iNOH to tup, last ,'lflllT AND Till: TEMPEST CLOSE 'Daniel Wcltter Tlio Public Debt. That portion of tlio National Debt which is roprcsonted by bunds and notes ia tel egraphed from Washington to liavo boon, on tho 1st of July, within a small fraction 6f ELEVEN HUNDRED MILLIONS American army." This, wo supposo, is Oli DOLLARS! Rut this docs not cm- j nnotliar confirmation of tho trutlv of tho braco any of tho claims for which moro Abolition doclrinc that n negro is as good certificates ol indebtedness havo been is-! as a whito man t Our gallant while army sued, nor any part of tho very largo amount I tho soldiers who fought aud conquered due on every variety of claims against tho Government, adjusted and unadjusted, duo Tho Draft. Tho Westmoreland Republican of tho 82d July, in spanking of tho draft whioh tool; placo in that county says t ''Tlio list of drafted mon in this county shows that in tin indefinite number of oaie cs, the snmo name was drawn several times. Vor instanco in Ilcmpficld, Tobias J. Lonjr and Uriah Shiblcr, in Wash ington, Samuel McCutchiu, Sr , wore nil drawn twice. Tho public did not witness Questions for tho Union Leaguers Are you ready to eivear truo allcgianoo to tho Constitution ns it elands ? Db you bdfovo that tt is tho suproms law of llio land, and as such deserves to bo befonded by ovory oitizen in it 1 Arc you for tho restoration of tho Union, with or without slavery t In oasc the slavo States should offer to return to their allegiance, with their insti How wo aro Ilovonging Sumter. The following aro tho rcportod casual- Tho Conscription. Wo ro publish to-day tho act of Con. PURPOSES OF THE WAR! Conni ens, st vote hemuy unanimous, tamed tiic rouo'i:c hcsolutios, wnicn exniesseb the voice or T1IE NATlOtl AHB IS Till! tlUS STANDARD or LOYALTY i "Tlint tlio pronrnl iloplornlilo civil unr hns lieon ovoil upon tlio country by tlio lliiinlonlt ot tho Eoutliorn btntos, now In nrms ngnlnpttliu Constitutional Government, nnd In arms nrouml tho Cnpltnl ; thnt in ii rational emergency, uoiib.cis, banisning nil icci las of mcto riUslon or resentment, will tecollcct only its Juty to tlio wliolo country ; that this tear It not waged On tMr part in anf spirit of opprtstlon,or for any pur pott of conquest or subjugation orpurposeof overthrowing or interfering tilth tAe rights or established institutions c thoe Hates, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of tht Constitution, and to preserve the Union, vitk the dlg nilyi equality, and rights of the several States unimpaired; and that at soon as thcsl object art accomplished the war ughtto cease." . DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, W. WOODWARD, OP LUZERNE COUNTY. JUDGE OF THESUPREME COURT, WAJLT1GK, n. J.OWRIE, OF ALLEOnENY COUNTY. ' and maturing, All theso doubtless amount to several hundred millions more, and, altogether, they form any thing clto than a under MoOi.em.an, Quant, Meade, and t,iu deposit of tho names in tho wheel and ' tutions unimpaired, will you consent to highly compliuicmed at this attempt tocX' alt tho negro over their hoads, Rut it is evident that tho worship of "tho ebony Ti ..... I .1! ,.-r 1 1 . C ... cases, the plain directions of tho Oonscrip-1 , uo 1 D0OT V" P "u" tion oct liavo been violated. No man can is mo wgucsijuuicini uouy m mu uuwuu, tell what names may have been impron- j and that its decisions arc final ? pleasing reflection to tho tax-payers of tho idol" is still to go on, whilo tho interest country. If tho war continues another year, tho publio debt will bo at least Tieo Thousand Millions oj Dollars! Who can begin to rcalizo tho immensity of this sum, and how is it ever to bo paid ? Democratic Mass Meetings. Dcmocratio Meetings will bo held in Columbia county at vho following named times and places: Saturday 1st of August at Scrciio, Tuesday 4th Mninvillo, Saturday 8th, Fishingcreck. Speakers will bo in attendance. Death of Mr. Crittondon. "A great man has fallen in Israel." Hon, John J. Cmttendi:n, tho sage, Statesman, and patriot, has passed from earth, and been gathered to his fathers. Ho died in tho city of Frankfort, Ken tucky, on Sunday morning, at 3 o'clock, without pain or strugglo, in tho full pos session of all his faculties, at tho ripe old ago of 77 years. Thus, ono by ono, arc the old patriarchs passing from tho stage of existence. Who will be worthy to fill their places in this dark hour of our coun try's existence Qod alono knows. affi-IlEV. G. W. Scott will preach in tho Baptist Church of this place, on Sab bath morning, (to-morrow,) at ten o'clock in tho morning, at half-pat t two in the afternoon and at seven in the evening. JSfLiout. Owen M. Fowler, formerly of this ofiic? and late of the army, has become tho Editor of tho ' Hhamokin Her aid." It has assumed a position of neu trality. Pecuniarily we wish him all success. Nixon's Circus. In our columns to-day'B will bo found an advertisement of Nixon's Cremorne Circus, which will exhibit in this placo, on Wednesday, August 5th. The equestrian talent, artistio ability, and wit and humor of tho company has a high reputation for excellence nnd propriety. There is noth inn connected with it which tends to tho corruption of publio morals, or the debase ment of public taste. Our exchanges from every part of tho Sta'o speak favor ably of this troupe. Go and see them. Hon. HeisterClymer, Stato Sen ator from, old Berks, paid us a flying visit last Tuesday. Mr. Clymcr has agreed to address bur people before long on the issues of the day. Ho is a gentleman of fine abil ities, an ablo speaker and thorough Democrat. B Our Farmers havo been blessed with most excellent crops, and also, with faVorablo weather to gcathor them into barns. Wo have no recollection of ever seeing better crops of all kinds raised in Columbia county. For which wc should bo thankful. Tlio Evils or tlio Time aud their Remedy. Dr. Pee John, a fow weeks ago, de manded a speech from Senator Duckalew, and remarked that ''the pcoplo wanted to hear from him." Mr. 15. has epokon, In tho article on our first page, under the caption of "Tho Evils of the Time and their Remedy." Wo dare tho hypocrite and tory editor now to lay tho article bo forc tho readers of the "Republican," of tho millions of free whito men aro to bo entirely ignored in this cruol "war for tho African and his race !" I- Tho old adage that men change their skies but not their souls when they cross tho seas, docs not appear to hold en tirely truo in the caso of Henry Ward Bccchcr. If wc aro to bcliovo tho Lon don Daily News, which has taken tho trouble to publish a correspondent's sketch of Rcecker's "views," tho pastor of Ply mouth Church has discovered that tho par ty spites and mean political vituperation of party spirit are excellent things to leave behind when ono goes among men of the world in foreign parts. He is stated to have admitted in England that tho Demo cratic opposition to the administration was perfectly "loyal,'' and to liavo discoursed most sensibly "upon tho sincerity of tho Democratic leaders. This is creditable to Mr. Beccher's per ceptions, at least. It is in his favor that: he should havo been able to what weaker mortals liko Samncr aud Wado could never be brought to understand ; that the heats of faction become ridiculous as soon as men cross the frontier. Tho slang of Loyal Leaguers about "Copperhead," and "traitors," and "sympathizers," is odious at home, hut abroad it is simply tedious. It would be a good thing for the country if those of his sect who stay at homo would take a hint from Mr. Hecchcr's foreign experience, and learn to keep moderately rational toDgucs in their heads. This ia disinterested advice on our part, for the radicals may be certain that they would thus gain in the way of force even more than they would escape in the way ol fever. crly nut in. It follows that it is impossible to say who is rightly drafted. Thoso who aro forced to servo under tho conscription have an undoubted right to know that they liavo Dccu lairly treated. It is true that all this may bo tho result of mcro blunders , on tho part of those who conduct tho draft, I oers j0 s trict responsibility for their acts, uui una is no btiusuiuuou lo our iciiuw uii zens who suffer by such mistakes. If such is tho fact, aro not citizens who rcfuso to acquicsco in its verdiots, really enemies of tho country t Who aro tho truo frionds of tho Union thoso who desiro to hold our public ofli tics of this war from its boignning to the 1 grcs?, tinder which tho draft Is now being 1st of January, 1803 : !nado, resuming that just at this tinm it Will be ol especial interest io our rentiers. Uudor this act all persons Hablo to do military duly aro termed tho National Forces, and aro dividod into two classes tho first comprising all thoso between Federals killed 43,874 wounded..- U7." dicdof disease i.- wouuds 250,000 made prisonors 08,218 Total 4G9,374 Confederates killed 30,803 twenty and thirty fivo years of ago ami m A 1 f I ... I..l,..nll ll.llitt Ji .til (. 1 . I wounded oUjUiu unmarricu men uanu muij nun died of discaso and forty-five, the second class includes all wounds 1-JU,UUU .milrn.l !n i,-,n firsS clus.t. it it mado prisoners, 22,100 A Great Siatcsmau Speaking (o the Peo ple Alexander llainillou ou Coercion ana Civil War. who sustain tho laws until thoy arc pro nouueed unconstitutional by the proper aa thority, who denounco thefts upon tho treasury, and arc for carrying on tho Gov ernment as it was conducted by Washing- Tho following is an extract from a speech ton. Jefforson.and Jackson or thoso who delivered in 1788 ol that statesman and j sncor at tho constitution, violate laws thoy truo patriot, Alexander Hamilton, in tho do not like, encourage corruption, and up' Convention that was hold the btato of New hold tho illegal measures of Federal offi- An officer of the army of the Poto mac, of undoubted voracity, has written a privato letter from which tho following is an extract : "Let rac tell you that General McClel lan was reported to our troops, July ltt as Commander-ill' chief in tiic placo of Gen. Hal leek. It was received by the troops with the won enthusiastic cheering and beating of drums on the march that eveu- iSyThcN. Y. Tribune is exhorting toward Gettysburg. They foucht with citizens irenerallv to ' hanir cut that dear that impression at Gettysburg, and officers old Uac" acain from their residences and'" MfClellan's ghost fought the battle of places of business. Will tho Tribune c"vaturg. , ' tT . ,r I EST In Wisconsin tho enrollment lists i 1m nstn 1-1 wnHTtniilnt Hutittllr in flirt i " nrn mihliQlirm i n f in nnu'ennnora in nnr refcrnd as fol-1 ,. , . . ' .. luai me pcopiu may uave :in opportunity to seo that their names aro properly en rolled, etc, In Pennsylvania and New York, the enrollment lists aro kept secret, and guarded by military at that. Which method of conducing tho draft is tho bet ter one, and which is tho more becoming for a professedly free government ? c i CO '".r ' ' the flaunting lio 1" y Levi L. Tatc, of tho Columbia Democrat will in all probability bo the toxt' Democratic Sonatorin tho 13th Sena torial District. Lycoming Defllocutt. Wo do not sec how our neighbor makes hia etronij "probability." Wo havo two candidates in this county who both think tho nomination will come here. Col. Tate is a worthy Dcmoorat and so arc our men. Northumberland Democrat, Wo only expect, should the Democraoy of Columbia favor us with their approba tion, to stand a chanco with the candi dates from tho other eountics, for tho nomi nation in tho District Senatorial Conference, eST" In his order breaking up the nests of Loyal Leagues in Indiana and Michi gan, Gen. Wilcox says : I "All good objects can bo accomplished openly, and none but the enemies of their country ever need disguises. Members of tho League hereabout, are aro requested to cut out this item and paste it in their hats. JtgyDr. Peo John, of tho macbino, who decenSed from tho Tories and nover tells tho truth when a Re is attainable, simply lies again, when ho says that the Editor of this Journal, "makes speeches in the country school houses, such as he dare not ??ia;ein Blooaisburg,." We havo made speeches, this season, in ten difforcrent townships, in Columbia county, to largo and intelligent assemblies, and wo havo in every instance, shown that I'alcmon John A jjow IS it? It is said by thoso who V m t - tOf The furious anti negro riots are clearly traceable to the pernicious excesses of tho abolitionists. They strove to cou- veit tho war from one for tho Union to ono against slavery, they made the ne groes the equals of whito soldiers, and lately Philips has been openly preaching amalgamation. This has had its effect upon the ignorant multitude who compete with tho negroes in the labor market, and Jienec the scenes our streets have recently witnessed. Let us all learn wisdom by tho bitter experiences wc have passed through. Let us hereafter insist that ruler and ruled must alike obey the law ; while at the same timo it must not he foraotten that even in dealing with our enemies wc should not advocate ur countenance excesses con demned by civilized warfare, nnd which, if brought to our own doors, would pro ducc unmixed distress. York, for the ratification of the Constttu- of tho United Slates. It will bo remem bered that Hamilton was also a member of tho Convention which framed tho Con stitution : "These States can never loso their pow ers till tho whole pcoplo of amcrica arc robbed of their libbcrtics. Theso must go together. They must support each other or meet a common fate. I wish tho committee to remember that the Constitu tion examination is framed upon truly Re publican principles, aud that, as it is ex pressly designed for a common protection and tho general wclfaro of tho United States, it must be utterly repugnant to this Constitution to subvert the Stato Govern ments or oppress the people. The coercion ot States is one of the madest projects that was ever devised. A failure ol'compliance will never be confined to a singlo Ktato. This bciog tha caso, can wo supposo it wise to hazard a civil war 1 It would bo a na tion at war with itself. Can any reason able man bo well disposed towards a Government that makes war and carnage the only means of supporting itself a Government that can exist only by the sword ? Every such war must involo the inneceut with the guilty. This singlo consideration should not bo inefficient to duposo every peaceable citizen against such a U oyer mucin cors ? Is opposition to tho Administration treason to tho Government? If so, were thoso who abused Presidents Jackson, Pierce, Buchanan, nnd others Dcmocratio Chiol Magistrates, "traitors?" Supposing that tho Democrats should bo suuccssful at tho next Presidential election and somo statesman whom you do not liko, as for instance, Gov. Seymour, Gen. McClollan, Mr. Bigler, Vallandigltam, Fernando Wood, i3 our next Chiof Magis trate, will you give him as cordial a sup port as you do Mr. Lincoln ? Tho answer given to theso questions will readily cnablo any one to decide who is an honest friend of the Union, nnd who is not. Wo would adviso our readers to out thorn out. and whenever ono of the class who boast of all the loyalty in tho country, is heard setting up his I'harisacal claims, to put him to the test. It will soon bo found whether ho is what ho pro- Total 222,077 They havo killed twenty-two thousand' eight hundred nnd seventy-four moro of our men than wo have of theirs. Thoy havo wounded, not mortally, thir- tynino thousand, four-hundred and four Icon moro mon than wo havo of theirs. Ono hundred and fifty thousand moro of our men havo died of disease and wouuds, than of theirs. Thoy have made prisoners of forty-six thousand moro of our men than wo have of theirs. Our total casualties aro two htlndrcd and thirty.seven thousand, two huni'rcd andjiiincty-sovon more than theirs 'that is, our casualties have been fourteen thousAnd more than as much again as theirs. This is tho way wo havo "revenged Fort Rut this is not all. Wo havo spent almost two thousand million moro of mo noy than they havo spent. Wo have made two hundred thousand of our women widows. Wo havo made ono million of children fatherless. Wo have destroyed tho Constitution of our country. We have brought the ferocious savagery of war into ovcry comer of society. Wo havo demoralized our pulpits, so that our very religion is a source of im morality and blood. Instead of being servants of Christ, our ministers are servants of Satan. The land is full of contractors, thieves, provost-marshals, and a thousand other tools of lllesal and desnotio power, as . , , . . . .... Egypt was of vermin in tho days of tho fnt. whn Kfinws nnmnrrt nr wli.il. nrtnaMiitita oj l true patriotism than the feeblest child. Is this Trcasou? Secretary Stanton said tho other day, "If a singlo regiment of Lee's army gets back into Virginia, in an organized condition, it will prove that 1 am totally unfit to bo Secretary of War." Amen I Springfield Republican. Tho above is from an intense Republi can journal, and thcrclorc it cannot be' trea son" to copy it. It did not require the A New Batch of Orders. The orders and counter orders concerning the draft arc flying over the country "thick as leaves in Vallambrosa." A new batch of them will bo found in the following circular from the office of the Provost Marshal General dated July 21st, to the district provost marshals throughtout the country. It will be seen that the thrco hundred dollars commutation releases tho conscript from serving during the period of three years, just the same as if he had himself procur ed tho substitute . 1. Provost Marshals of drafted districts will makccompleto muster rolls of drafted men, to be lorwarded with detachments to proper depot. 2. They will see that tho drafted men are provided with everything necessary for their cntiro equipment, that no timo may be lost in forwarding them from the ren dezvous to thcit final destination, and givo us many days' notice as possible to tho commandant of the rendezvous of the timo when the drafted men will bo turned over. 3. When drafted men fail to report, the district is not responsible tor tlicir deser Pharaohs. Wo aro rapidly degenerating in every thing that exalts a nation. "Tho Union as it was will never bless 1 Our civilization is perishing. tho vision of any pro-slavsry fanatic or ! Wo arc swiftly drifting into inevitable Secession svmnathizer. and it never outfht civil War here in the North. to. It is a thing of the past, hated of cv-' Wo aro turni,,S our homoa lnto cliarncl houses. Tho second class aro' not to bo drawer Until lliu first class are exhausted, so' that there is no reasonable probability that they will ever be oalled upon'. The President designnlcs' tlio nunllicf to' bo drawn from each district, and' in di aw ing, tho names of all persons enrolled of the first class arc pill into tlio wh'fcel1, niuf tho number required from nny given dis trict, together with fijly pir Cent, in add! tiou aro drawil out, but' only so many of tho additional fifty per cent are to be ta' ken as shall bo necessary to supply the placo of those discharged on account o? physical disability or for other reasons. If any person drawn furnishes an accept'. ablo substitute or pays 8300 for which' sum the Government undertakes to furn ish a Biibsliluto for him ho oannot again be drafted. If a second' draft shall bb ordered, tlio names of all thoso who were before drawn out, with tho exception of that' portion of tho additional fifty percent, not take, will excluded, and tho drawing madu from' the remainder. If a man claim cxemption'on account of physical disability, he is to be examined by tho Surgeon appointed for that purpose and il not exempted, ho may then elect to go into the scrvioe, furnish a substitute or pay S300: Such is the plain meaning nnd intention ol tho law, and if not so construed by the Provost Marshal General, each individual has bis remedy in- our courts. We trust however that no nltcmpt' will be made to givo the law any other than a straightfor ward intcrprclatiod, as tho Administratiou in the present exciten state of tho public mind cannot afford to put an unfair con struction upon a' law of doubtful conslitiK tionality. Rut if it should' be dono in any instance, wo hope no ono will fail to seek a legal remedy Patriot ij1 Union, cry patriot, and destined never to curse an honest people, or plot tho pages of history again." Tho Chicago Tribune said it. Is this treason 1 "The Union shall never, with my con sent, be restored under tho Constitution as it is, with slavery to be protected by it." . There is a corpso in every family. Tho angel of death sits in every door. The devil has removed from Tartarus to Washington. r : .u- si.i mm.. 1 but not one cent for slaver district must thcrcforo be credited for them. Growing Desporate. Forney has seen and read the ''hand writing ou the wall" of his poliiical for tunes and those of his radical nnd revolu tionary party.- In a long leader in his Press of ycttcrday, in which he as-aih Judo Woodward in th'o most scandalous nifiniirr. Kornnv tells llio Abolition ('on. We pretend that wo aro punishing tho . ei)tionj whJck Jg tQ Inect ttt Pin burg on rebels, but they aro punishing us. lbe 5th of AugUt ne2tl tLat ,hcy J1)Utt Wo pretend that wo aro restoring tho n0UlinatQ Eome cadidato for tho Guber- Thaddeus Stevens, tho Abolition loader Union, but wo aro destroying it. 'natorial chair of thii Stato whom the Ah- in the House, said it. I We pretend that wo aro enforcing tho ' olitionUs (,cau el,ct mio ;t wi Is this treason ? laws, but we arc only catching negroes. tLn, 0onvcnlSoB to (lo wnt Bttcr recognize the Southern Confed- That is tho way wo aro "revenging ,, ..,- ,i,0 ,;, selling our souis 10 mo aevu anu taxing Uffi0icrjuy wdl how desperate, iu- Forney j Lincoln & Co.'s piomisc to pay. We have judgment, is tho chance of his party to it ru greenbnacks ond blood. j elect any straightout member of it. Ho That is the way we are "revenging therefore counsels the repudiation of Cur'- Snmptr.-0rf Guard. , 'j" a?d. f ,?tLc.r rceognizen leader, of the r tt j Administration faction, and urges the Con- The AolitIon Howl,-Tho abolition cn,Aon.to takP00 Uoiaocrnt; ,, ,, , . , .. , . , 1 as their candidato for Governor 1 1,-. . fanatics call all those not identified with dodgo of rat)nin!J tho Abolition machine their party, who criticise tho uuconstitu- under Democratic colors is quite played tional acts of the Administration, "disloy i "ut, we should thing, and tho very I'acS al," "copperheads," &. If, for merely ' that auy Party forced to havo recourse criticismir President Lincoln s acts, con- -.f-i.y1. . 1 cracy at once, and stop this effusion of dumpier blood, than to continue in this ruinous policy, or have evor a restoration of the Union as it was." Cassius M. Clay said it, whilo tho Pres ident was pursuing a conservative policy. Is this treason ? "For one, I shall not vote another dol lar or man for tho war until it assumes a different standing, and tends directly to an anti-slavery result. Millions for freedom, y y. Mr. Conway, abolition Representative iu Congress from Kansas, said it, whilo 4. Tho paying of 8300 for "procuration the President was pursuing a conservative of substitutes." under the law, throws up on the government the responsibility of providing such substitute, and relieves the district therefrom. It is paid lor "procur ation of substitute." Tun Draft. Tho business of drafting for the army is going on all over tho coun try. Perhaps in another week wo will be ablo to toll something about tho result so far as ihis county is concerned. As the whole affair is carried on in a mysterious and unexplained manner, it is hard to comprehend tho intention of those inter ested with the work. with Jefferson Davis, and all their follow-1 have been curious enough to examine, that ers abolitionists and secessionists who j tho jocusts hayc N 0 one wing ana w on opposo our old Flag and thosConstitution, j other. Thoso nro interpreted to mean arc traitors ana scounurccs. And an an- Theso truths olitioni.ts aro disunionist wo fearlessly procluim everywhere, and nowhere, moro freely than in Bloomsburg. t&" Dr, John ogain appears as tho do Render of tho Rev. Mr, Dimm, nnd pro nounces our ttatcmcnt of his lato lecturo, a "misreprcssntation." Wo deny the assertion. Our statement is sustained by evory candid man who heard him ou that occasion, and if Mr. D. wishes to sail iu Dr. Jehu's low black abolition schooner, thoy will both go tldwn togotlrtr. Wo repeat that Mr. Dimm mado a great mistako when ho coalcscd with tho ab oli.inn disloyal leajile. Ho has already fount; this out to his sorrow. Anil wo now predict, with lieart-folt regret, that his niiiiisional career will bo short in Colum bia co lie should long ago, have called off his dog, ''Nigger War." The locusts aro a scourge upon tho country, henco there is no doubt about Ihcm belonging to tho Abolit m party. proof demanded by Mr. Stanton to estab lish his ulitness for tho position ho now holds. Whether Lee's array got back in to Virginia, or not, thoro has long since ; 5 'J'ho district must present men liable since been but one opinion upon the point to military service, suitable and acceptable raised by tho Secretary ; and if he would not exempts. It cannot present for mil only take tho trouble to ascertian the truth itai7 scrvico to tho government men who .. ... , ., . , arc exempt therefrom bv law. It must 1 4 Tho last clause roads rather foggy, but a few explanatory circulars will doubtless make it clear. Labor vincit omnia. policy. If all this bo not treason if it bo loyal then is Mr. Vallandigliam indeed guilty of treason ; for in all his speeches hag ho not said : "Dissolvo this Union? Never! Nover I" Chicago Times. 'riOStflttA tllnf. ivTnln thrv linvr. lnlnnnfl. scrvativo men are thus stigmatized, what donco ; t lio popularity, and thcrcforo appellation, to mako themselves appear, meritoriousness, of their own principles, consistent, should thoy apply to such hair, measures, and policy, they aro less honest brained disunioniits of their own party as; oven than Macbeth, who would not "play d i o -ii . i i I falso, ' thouah ho would "falsely win." Stephen S, Foster, who openly denoun-; -n--- r,- i v i-.- i ,Dl,'V " . ., , ,. r , Poor rorney ! lour political race is nerely ces tho President and his measures, defies ( run. Mako all c- in ,ho mcanlimC) mo conscription Dill, prays lor mo success of the Confederate arms, declares he has no choice between the government of Abo It is well known that, in tho recent Lincoln and that of Jefferson Davis, and of tho people, thoro would very soon bo a vacancy in tho War Department. I Thurlow Weed says : "I was read out of the Republican party, driveu out of . ., . . V , , . , . ,. BPlf the government, ou thoso pnnci- the Evening Journal, for urging that tins of strict construction ohha conslitutjon war should be prosecuted to overcome a e pr0sperousl y administered ,it re- . .l-.i: rn:ftllur t ia .ii.l.f I IT ir J " ' , , quires no spirit of prophecy to foresee that ity of tho Governmout, and restore the . " . , ' , , . , in a few brief years, in a new cnsii ap Union, This alone was the ground of lr- .. , , - :j,.i,i m0 1ST Tho Administration and its advo cates hive been prenching tho doctrine that in war times the laws aro silent, and that tho public good,or what Eeomcd to the President to bo such, was his only rulo of conduct. Tho mob accepted this doc trine. If thcro is to bo no law for tho rul er, there is to bo no law for them. II brute forco is alono to reign, they, too, wish to be sovereign. Tho results in tho streets ofNow-York Bhould teach rulers and peoplo a lesson, WHnitrf.-Capt. R. F. Clark's Com- groun rcconcilablo difference with my party. That was the length and bredth of offtud ing. Every man who labors to mtora tho Union is suro to como out or get driven out of tho Hcpublioan party. Such a I man oannot remaiu in, or act with a party whoiu clue! end and aim is to destroy the Union aud establish a now and entirely different one, "with all tho modern im provements. ' The Southern Conscription Wash ington, July 27.. Tho returned prisoners from Riohmond stato thai in less than twenty-four hours after the isimo of Jeffer son Davi's ennsoription proclamation, a wholcsalo conscription commonoed there. election in Connecticut, soldiers who would vote the abolition ticket were allowed to go home from tho army and vote. Somo Democrats anxious to seo homo once more, also pledged themselves to so vote if they could bo allowed to return and sec their friends; Ono, by the name of Randall, having a sick mother at Danielsouville, aud wishing to sco her onco more ero she should pass from earth, begged for a furlough, as a says ho will do all ho can to prevent en listments ? If they cannot call this kind of talk of genuino "coppeaheadism," what can they call it? Were ever such sen i mcnts uttered by any body save abolition ists, or fanatics, which aro one and tho same ? Disguise it as best they may, Mr. Foster expresses tho sentiments of the Radicals, only they "do not with to bo told of it." Thoy aro doing all in their power to overthrow tho institutions of the and prepare to sink into that merited re tirement wucrc only personal remorso and publio contempt will share your solitude. csunuay Mercury. Wesjekn HoTEii, Nkw York,; July ao, ISO.!, Ldilor Columbia Democrat, Dear Sir: The report going nround the country that this aud other Hotels, wero sacked and burned In the mob, is false. Wo aro all quid, doing busiucss as usual, and arc prepared to take care of our fiicnds and customers. Respectfully, Sco. D. D. Winchester. as a confedoration, probably coaso to be administered at all. It will, in my judg ment, becomo a government of usurped, alarming, undefined powers and thoBacrcd riglhs of tho States becomo overwhelmed in total eclipso, Senator Woodbury, of N. II, in tho U. S. Sonato in 18U0. What would bo tho luturo of our coun try was early predicted by our fathers. It depended upon tho action of tho thoso whom tho pcoplo had chosen as their agonts to administer tho government, and of the peoplo themselves. If thoy abided by tho tho written constitution, the supreme, law there would bo no trouble, and natioLal prosperity woulds bo ours. Tho instru- Two hundred eick Massachusetts sol- mcni was uiougui io ue piaiu enougn, and diers arrived today, from tho army of needed, and would admit of no sophistical . !- T 1.1!- General Moado starving child would beg for bread ; and j country, destroy tho Constitution, and at last, wben all otlicr means bad lailed, completo tho destruction ol tho ''onco glo consented to plodgo himself to voto for i rious Union." Liko thief, calling "stop It is believed that a gcnoral exohango of prisonors will soon bo effected. construction. If our public servants would take it as it was, and apply it in all cases whero its administrative powers woro required, tho people would acquiasco in its provisions, it could but be a satisfactory Results or Dravtiko. Of forty-ono pany 0. and Uapt. U. II. J-nts Co. II., men drafted in Clinton county, Michigan, form of government. Otherwise it would P. V, M., relured on Thursday to RIooma- thirty-two havo escaped to Canada, which not, bat would becomo what it now is, burg., if not "tho land of the bruyo," is at kust under abolition rule, "a government of Our drafted men arrived yesterday. ( "the homo of the ffce." usurped, alarming, and uudefiued powers." Buckingham. IIo came homo ; saw his dying inothor j wont to Killington town meeting; voted for Buckingham, as ho had agreed to ; and thon stood up in tho town houbo nnd related theso facts. PorlsmonthN, II.) Union. JC7 Sourvy aud Scrofulous Eruptions will soon cover tho bodies of those bravo men who aro fighting their country's bat tles, Night air, bad food, and drenching rains will make sad havoc with the strong est, thcrcforo let overy may supply him self with HOLLO WAYS OINTMENT, it is a certain cure for crory kind of dis caso. Only 85 cents per pot. 5Qr''Towards the preservation of your Government and tho pormanency of your present happy Stato, it is requisite not only that you steadily discouutonanco irregular opposition to its acknowledged authority, but also that you Resist with caro tho spirit of innovation upon its principles, however specious tho pretext." George Wabuj.noton. ITIilRf.IAIS. theif," they denounco others as disloyal, only to distract public attention from their own diabolical schemes and purposes. Boston Courier. flSy If any of our readers over persucd a moro poetical bit than tho following, wo should liko to bo favored with it. "Hah 1 Who is this that knocks so loud and early at my door ?" "Thy husband, Masohas. Wake tkoc up." "Give mo tho word before" "Within tho garden grows a trco which applos bear of gold," "Go rogue, this word is sueh as thco a neighbor might have told." "Within my chamber thcro doth stand a lofty oaken bod." "Go, rouguo, my nurse, betraying mo, such might to thco havo said." "Upon thy bosoms lies a mark, between thy breast, I wish. "Welcome, my wan! Ope tho door. Welcome thy wife to kiss." By Rev. J. R. Dimm, on the 28th inst., Mr. Wm. W. Fox, to M.sjCorinia John, son, both of Danvillo, Montour co., Pa. -DEATHS. In Bloomsburg on Friday mourning last, of Group, EI.LA daughter of 1. W. and Elmira MeKclvy, aged about 4 years. In Espy, on tho 24th inst., Cr,.utA daughtor of Sylvester Faux, aged 11 mo. and y days. At Mifflinville,Col. co.,on ihoOth inst., Edoar Montgomery, son of Ransom f. and Nancy Porter, aged 0 ys, 0 ino. aud 18 days. At tho saino placo on tho 7th inst., Wm. Woi.r, son of M. R. Greasy, of Dypthcria, aged 3 ys. 1 mo. and 27 days. At tho same place, on tho 23 inst." Sarah E. Yohe, of dypthcria, agen about 10 years. In Bloomsburg, on Friday of last week, Mr, John GiRTON,aged about 30 years. In Hoinlock township, ou Sunday lact Mr. Franklin M'Uuiub, aged about 43 years, In Phildelphia, on Stiud,ay last, Mr. Thomas Ar.i,K.v, of Blooiubbutg a Sol dierol tho I78at Rrgt. V M aged about 33 yearn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers