PIM I s; A Mil IP= MIN nation's Ile pets oDg 0 an ble El sr t h IN a 1 .ed that the rebel raid into Mary is , d was a '•stt failr . Pat.meassria's own paper, 'a.f,'appaseritly had not beard victory a! Antietam, nor nt rn2elleil the rebels to rectos, . f n Warts, Cointi:atinna _ victory, and mention* a despatch ,e effect that, after the bailie, McCLki.t.- N had fallen back on Washington. The American war-news had induced a rise in the price of Cotton Oa the whole the for eign press seems to have an idea that onr soldiers can fight and do fight to some put pose, with, "a lair field and no Savor However a tevv jonrnalis s may affect di.- belief, they cannot ignore the reality of Confederate defeat in Maryland.—Pits-e. i E of the 111 `'Under JAckson, the policy of Congress was to remove all pretext of rebellion un der Lincoln, it has been to furnish the reb• eta fuel with which to feed the treasonable flames they had kindled. Under Jackson, Congress recognized its duty to endeavor by all honerable means to avert war ; under Lineoltt l it has octed as if its first arid only Jaw was to make an end of a local institu tion, existing by virtue of State law, by means of war. Under Jackson's Adminis tration, Congress labored to save the Union ; ander Lincoln's it has sought, in every pos. sible way, to destroy it, and all hope of its restoration " At la ) the 173111 Y__ , 1-,-,,::,,i face, wore a soldier' aged, a blue blouse a ntaloons, tore about t Foreign Opinion.... It'sa curio!' ity has existed as t is bleb the news of Union old he received in England. e Times affe..cts to doubt the rate defeat in Maryland, stag • news ``must hare beenEcor ton." The Duily News, imp. re frankly congratulate ua ,hs, and go to the length of Let.t.sn'e troops tit port a par regards et.durettre anti per tile, and of acknowledgin ared god generalship . In the Nuttal and by W. H Rt•szeu. i N The Jackson and Lincoln Congress. The War. In order !DM the:loyal and patriotic mel this country may understand the imp° - rice of these resolutions, and what would Fe teen the effect of their ready and hon• I adoption by the Representative+ from c Northern States, we direct attention o e loflowing extracts from the speeches )f (taint . Pugh, of Ohio, and Senator Dou;;• : that of the •zie.tp voine ntiary eance 01 hOl of Illinois, delivered on that occasion.-- nator Pngh said : "The Crittenden proposition has been i 1- dorsed by ttie almost unanimous vote of tie Legislature tit Kentucky. it. : has been i domed by the Legislature of the noble oid Commonwealth: of Virginia. It has bean petitioned for by ailarger number of elct rs of the United States than any propo.i tion that was ever before Congress I be hove in my heart to day, that it would ci *- ry an overwhelming majority of the penile of age it:, thin then of F my Stave ; aye, sir, and of nearly every 'tate in the Union. Before the Selma r , rout the State of lelississippi left this chain- • r I heard one of them who assume.; at -aid tc be President of the Southern Ccn ,deracy. propose to accept it and maintain to Union if that proposition could receive he vote it ought to receive from the opt er ide at this chamber. ed on sus with th a not iden of detecti at the G pose rer. offers SI arid coif Therefore, all of your propositions, of :dl your amendments, knowing, as I do, ald knowing that the historian will write it &Ivan ; at any time before the first day of January, a two-thirds tote for the Critte•n den resolutions in this chamber would have saved every State in the Union but South Carolina. Georgia would be here by Ler er -000 representatives, and Louisiana t great States which at least would I ken the whole, column of sccess 3E3 arson any o! the n in the catalo d Ase ; ertme a habeas (wpm. be cotiiron:i. .r and learn the nal tire ei; qt. and discharged on b o il: .urder,except in cases ^ere tt.e too plain tin doubt. These are .niat rights declared to be Mr iolate But how is it now Any person, or personal or political ene set a policeman or constable to art drag you from your family and hundreds of miles away to some prism n or fort. The accusation and your accuser are kept secret, ihe habeas corpses is suspen Jed, and you can get no hearing, or when you do get one, you have no way to get your witnesses to establish your innocence. is it any wonder that the nations of Europe look upon us with amazement ? When General Reno fell, Gen. was tew yards of bum. 11 command of the division former rualided by Reno, it,crea;ed by sev regiments, and the men had jut guished themselves in driving th born the summit of the Blue Ridge generals were bosom friends : classmates at West Point, and g together. When Reno led, Story his assistance, had him picked up "iesoe, are you twidly woundei which he replied, "Yee Sam, I au man." Gen. Sturges had him plat a litter and carried to the rear, c died in an hour. His last wont leavi' the battle field, were, 'Bo be with you no lodger in body, with yowls lipids." CAmr Latzgamr.—A pleasant hour rn y oe spent of an afternoon at dress pars lee in camp. The location is fine, and the p :rate ground is a good one. The men leas, rap idly, it is said, under .Major Hendrickson, but it would add much to the dispfay &the troops were armed, and we shot t& think the men would learn feebler. We Caw, on a reeerii only three hundred in bait:alma t.ot they say the . - tkare seven or eight bemired in eamp—i , very "no body of men and well offieereJ, we • a of :Int companies,— cern', a visit no St nday. employ the Band every .--liscard. TIM EM ME LIE an accr=ed ot me ECM MEd Wutacas, It hai been announced to nA that our recent friend and efat.ernate WIL LIAM Laz*aes, has fallen upon the field of battle, therefore Resolved, That we have heard with un feigneJ regret of the death of our friend and classmate, who has been so suddenly re. moved from 03, and who has fallen upon the field of baffle while endeavoring to de fend the freedom and the blessings we en- . Rendore , l, That we will cherish the mem ory of our eeparted friend, and for his sake ; will prize more highly that liberty whici. wis 4 purchased by the blood of our fathers, and which is preserved only at the cost of many precious lies. fic.;olved, That as a token of our sorrow for t!,e depaced, we will follow his remains to the 4rave, and will wear crape upon our lets arm ior thirty days. Reoived That a copy of these resolutions be furnished to the family of the deceased. and alio to the papers of the county for pub hcation. Peony fieLosc, Aul% AeriMo3%ril, Corn. Cinf.itnks C. THitNen, It is amusiiig to read the Abolition organ at Washington at,eusitii the National . Met ligeucer of treason. fire edi or of the Repot, hcam this ks that it Jed Davos should get to tVashington his paper alone would be sup pressed : that Davis would be a good friend to the Lie liaAher. Our opinion is that Jeti would do a good thing if he suppressed the R4p,l.l,can ; but alan„r, with the good, we ;ippre/,enti Jeff would do more evil than would corn peosate for that little good. The Iwelhgento consoos in the coo 111' opposoiwi to the emancipation of without wit.ch, the Reptthlican thinks t e ve,o l isn wilt never be put down. Now no-s oi the Republican issue a procla 11.4,EWit etild!;C:pating all the slaves in ViN a I John Brown f:ie editor has power to secomplish 'he e !..rt • • - Go‘entrrieqit ci the United Staies law tor its guide in the mat- t; I EUE = annul are much -tatesmant , hip and I.ende in ,t A;.,1 yet the crazy noodles ass-ume In MENZEI LIE -et therm , eives up as judges of palrioti4m : , y their asicine standard, Aceordi: :2 to them, whoever is not a simpleton is a 1:alt or Had it not been for such men as the editor of the Pepublatm the coorptratorA of the South would have tailed to ratty the lame they have to their standard ; and if Abraham Lincoln would suppress the Re pubiic.as and all such treasonable and revo lutionary sheets , and not leave it for Jeff. Mavis to do, he would aid his cause more than he could br any war measure:he could adopt.— Lottiamik Democrat. refit :nr,, busiles, A URrefiNKD Sot. ER.—Lieut. U. H. Ent arrived at this place on Saturday night ia,t from the army of o.e Potomac, where he Sit rget; bas been nearly one year, fighting the bat tles of his country. He was first Lieuten ant in the Hum Lay GUANW of this place, which, were attached to the gallant 84th— They pacsed through several bard battles, fighting nobly, but not without considera ble loss. The company has suffered equal to any in the Regiment. The Lieut., we are informed, has got an honerable dis charge. on account of di health ; not have ing been lit ha duty for some two mouths or more. He has been a faithtul soldier e w,te,‘ to ty orn era! new et 4.l,Ftin e novels . T twee ad been dusted s ran to anti *aid, lo a dead ed upon be-e lie s, before pi, f eats but t am belleVer fa ler service ; never librunk from any responsibility were it ever so criti cal or takirious. The company all speak *I bun as having made a capital officer. otrght to order atrem cif :I:•kci where ; wt keern to stand , the Rtpub • trio,.: 1... i them be forth Fott tVarren. and ac Of the Re- „. nt grch , 9 Putting ernarietre int.! s:alte 4 rreot}ped plan roposed birth since Adam WaS a ~ t —lhrow salt on their tails ; and there Governor Peirpoiat bays mut Westin e budget a intercepted fetters and of for the staggered column,. IVlany fell down anti held up their hands for mercy. They were badly beaten on both fronts. They left their dead and wounded on the held and are in tuff retreat. Our lo s s, though serious, especiaNy iii officers, is nothing like that of the enemy. Brigadier General liackleman 1011, bravely fighting at the head of his brigade yesierlay shot through the jugular veil). Colonels Kirby Sawn, Gilbert and Mower, wounded. not mortally. General Oglesby, dangerous ly. The number killed I cannot tell. Their killed and wounded are strewn along the road for five miles out, where they had a hospital. We have betu vet - . 7UU and Vroo prisoners,not counting wounded. .llcl'ner• son has reached here v. itn his :EMU*. We move at daylight tr. the morning. NOTg —Major General iltillhtlt is art ,,, the hiatehle to cut off their retreat and tot low in pursuit. G6r. Curtin and the Fehnslheitia Ydlith. LEFTER FROM (.;EN M'CLELLAN, The following letter from M4jor Genera/ George 13. Mt Cieli.to to Gov Chrtin pa). a just tribute to tlie Governor lu:A the patriot ic militia ol the Commonweal:h ; who bly reFpooded to hi, call to defend the State from invasion. niarehr,,Q . vo,ut:ta into Maryland kq th i pqrpol.o 11EAGQUART/CR Ars.Y or MIX oro 4 C :•_ , Liariburg, zsrpt 27/4, Izlr2. GOVERNOR . fi beg to as, ti of mo't the fir-t moment o let-nre I have 'mce the recent battle-, to render to my Mat4l(.4 3ar ytmr . ei.er4ette iin CaH , p,:otlt the la 01 Prs ma for its defettse i when Ittreale, td ' 1-ruft.e,e',,v eitek,m4hince. teridor , possit.le eLerny io set V yt 11van,i, Uut tine rwn to my army by your itt%iwi 41 1e s in 00, *Mr for rnyeeq. I to s)c , r kflOixieti' . .getnentw the rnanber in which ;•+- ,-I:vartirt re.rinto'eti t 4) your t ,t• • ett to the defence her Fxl , fintvi Cflu t a t r it Harri.bur,z, Pa , S e p' •,, ! 6, 1..62 , s from j ij to commander o' the unleer recently cat!e 1i e t fence of the State, I deem it proper 'n t press my strong Fen.f. of the 1.. , ' •': which Pe.irt , 'yhatila owe& (or the ye, iit and ability which you broue,ht to I service at a prriod when her honor I safely were threatened. Tha; for her sc rity you left the command of your brave di.. , vision, the Perinsylvanta, Reserves. thus sing the opportunity of iead;og this gal corps at South Mountain and the A wie* ,is a just demonstrative of the tr,,e agree, • you bear f or your native State, st„ i t,, , -. assured, her treemer reciprocate., iy,•l • - which in their behalf I am happy to matie I yen this acknowledgement. I hare the honor to le, very respecaelly, your ohed ent servant. A G. tTUTIN. Brigadier General John E. lleynold, , , 1.:,,,-- ) ted States Army. Army of the Potomac. Ccnigratuliztory order of Gym McClellan to hi I r oopa Fifteen tkoutitiid af,ir,d of or fn.. Fourteen gons, 39 colors, and heti rly si. thou sand prisoners. General Orders No. 160. FICAVQVAMTICRA ARM" OF 'MR POIONIAC Camp near Sharpshing, Md., Oct. 3. The commanding General extends ongratulations to the army under his c and, for the victories acheired by , ratery at the pewee of Saute Mount and upon the Antietam Creek. The tqt!- liant conduct of Reno's and Hooker's corps under Burnside, at Turner's Gap, and of Franklin's corps at Crampton Pass,itt which in the face of as enemy strong in poiiit and restating with obstinacy; t hey eat Tied the Mountain and prepared the way for the advance of the army, won for them the ad miration of their brethren in arms. fh the bed. of Antietam we de:eated a sumer ona,ond powerful army of the enemy in ac. action deapetately Vlight and remarkable for ks duration, and for the deetractit, f fife *bleb attertifad Theetaborittele hosiery of the troop, of Hooker, Ma helieti and 'Sumner, the dentgag wallantry of those of Franklin on thin '4otitt, the stead} valor of those of Burnside on the %V, S. 14srcoAss ME Ell ME = ENE FL MIN MCI =I ME QM = ME 1111 ME lOW ME MB II ME 0 It • [lOl EMI Philadelphia by ithie,4 G en er a l MeCkil an paid hip reipects to GeneraiWool,dine with him, and then in comparty with some friends, rode out to Druid Hid Park, being rritch pleased with that splendid enclosure. He left in the afternoon !rait-: for indadel— ithia, and returned in a itecial train this at tentonn. lie glei direct tt he may reach to n morning Ili* vi , pre4ence If there law. Ore WO II Irotne and zreet neral Burnsid* d-qa ago, an to e e ,1-e EMIII gentlem at vice fr eprl IT