the g opt. omoL4 PAPER oP TAE C Yr , PPI.I I BOI I R OI =ME 1 1 MONDAY 11101tRING,"*" - •••A170. 12. • TEE CLOVEN FOOT-HYPOCRISY EXPRESSING ITSELF. ` l lllr remember that when, st*llE t*ttifitgo3ll6l)ettiodaer of the - 16 -ilillOidt.id with such amazing en -1;046 call of our government loj ikattiiifon st southern invasion; tike:Aiiiii:blioan press and politicians of _Or could not be too lavish of - theirprOiee of such magnificent patriot _lnOider to evince the sincerity of anis appreciation of our party's services end eacrifices in support of their Admin istration, they hinted at the propriety 4xf Awing but one party in this momen tatovrialin -Party, said they, should be SiliOtt6t4tl unity, in defence of our # 63 'Nee feelings and sentiments triitiainiblihniientertained by the masses of all of parties, but are likely to be *died out by the management, dis dirii446;4l, and rascality of mousing, 411000001 politicians. Knowing the •inter of which the Republican leaders of thfloounty is composed, we had little 4 :49.*ldence in their promises or proles dans- - Believing, however, that the tunsins-Of the: people were and are in favor'of.ir government, independent 04 Vafrtii we bare pursued a course cal td give *expression to their feel' ft. that the politicians alluded to tkoliedivile the flimsiest possible excuse togs" , their - deVotion to party, instead f4:519a y, .41 a nd that excuse, alight as it itAseams has been furnished, and to it we 4.10,43! to ; direct the special attention 4 4,4t4readeni. lihealitaburgh Gazelle, of Saturday hiatt'AKlilorialartiele, speaks as follows attll4velbsire to have it read attentive ly;—:- - 430 I.P.MATION RIFITSID.—The Damn afire of Qhio and New York have refused to. cooperate with the Republicans in brinr out and supporting but one ticket for te.oincers. In Ohio the invitation *is iddrefeied to the maeses of the party, but refused ) while in New York it was td cued to the Democratic State lOom reitteeiand unceremonimly refused. The experimenfliaving been thus tried in•these two States, it is not likely that it Would mewed any better in other States. ativaevorth while, however, to make it. The - epublicans have thereby shown their willingnekt-to forget party in their desire todierye their•country, and the Democrats, ty , l•4llitig the magnanimous offer, have ehown,that they prefer their party to their country, Let them have the fail benefit of their. choice. - 'This 'extract" is simply 'a compound of httpinlont assertions. It was written and , published for a purpose, and that pur poaowas to foreshadow the action of the Rekarblican County Committee of Correa iroirdiknoci, which was to land did] as. aeuthle on Saturday forenoon. The ac *ion of the Committee endorsed the iii*fing opt Republican Convention, to nominate a paxtilicket, and so explodes 04.413 professions of Republican-politi -611111 ,inAltis county, save those which tusintenrkxl for the basest partisan par. P(464 •AnOlVing tlre eaten:lents of the Gazelle's 4ltigie r to be true, what possible applica tion-live they to political affairs in this county. `Supposing' the politicians of 0 1 1*YelF . ;attio and all creation, outside ..._lOOOPr t etnuity„ were to resolve each other scoundrels, would that constitute usiiiihonest men? Aud yet this is the I extent of our neighbor's logic. No, no, Alleetany county abolitionism desired st,prektitfor the exhibition of that fell spirit'of proscription and hatred which dri*en the country to the very verge, desired a pretext to nans boode.the thousand 4 of liberal men-old littelSrbige eattothersinorn intik' belong: elsOtzitiou, awl it found it 11111444140i*fying the citizens of ,tigteraiitates, •IS this terrible monster of blition 'to still (keep stifling the iiii Xi . ?trietie spirit of the people? .4 03 .44 34 4f1 1 0fr t 4 P,RePoAoan party . :Tr dayksffliegootten o f intelligence and pa alltettni4l4-4thos*cdropes, affections' and *llll .o lth , . ; *- - P 2B - t A r *I/ 6 d an d 'ar9 , Vnion, go •. 1 Q . lead of at abolition itptrawkleltialoyenned solelrbyhatred tirEtoritiOrificeletulions ? Were dosing itthArticle, we wish to direct ouranaderss attention to another * * ltilltittrOnl the same'article from which .#O 4 ! gliO t 4he foregoing. SPeak ,rermkt-tAreDentocratie party, it. says ; • , flTlie!-110ty- - -date hot epees° the war, , it &Allot itself the anti. El*Ark while pretending to be in dtt 0,41,1111 - do all it -tan to destroy tha . .italigatidisculiinrof the North, and imtcareta:•Okeinge , ...4itioutdkany- occur) to come in v o x aviwitone•-of compromise fa:1410'1*(1ot pesesx - Weimicely kilo* bpi' to .reply to . BUC4I *mar* assertions; The wretch : who:Could conceive !and utter such' fajlicimea l i upon the bounding sincerity; ,and patriotism of his countrymen, is (2.04„,"114.1100able to-merit any reply. To fogrOt.their hatred of everything save `.14 - oOttioinism, then) destroyers of their counter* peace would sacrifice ten thousand Onions. They have been at it :#l4earkencl . now that we are in war, tolerate nOthing, but an open and , 13411,4 endorsement of their fanat. t °thing but blood and slaughter savage crew, although quite .4300131.111 keeping themselves out Pr AuMze., , PrYfaYt.. - But - ittildtVe**hisper Win,r7 l i .,!.'about ' l4 *,4iYin, six artexiilisr-nibria , Of war wilr'prciido: clut . .ffig1i (4 4 1 :4446/4440tren 10:44 . AbAttliavi4Otti , *arat4gljtori l *nn4e4 trfair-Unkr 4 INl l litkeer? 10Wia*'''11 0 0:k*Sillk,: 434 44:24 - ixt ,-;;* . - A - A•:10 1 4.1t44 , 1,. - -wisr - oggenum ,, Dy . - Aff i fedim e alw"Pw 2 ruktr 4 "efi t i ylnyt*lfitMulat,l - 3864; t is sure to engender and arouse old prejudices which, itindulged, may lead to the most lamentable conse quences. Whenever abolitionism suc ceeds in creating a divided North in relation to this struggle for national unity—whenever i .. .causes its '►eighbor to suspect nnighbnr's patriotism, among our SOVAiri a titird, wlymever it succeeds by it i infamous teaching in producing apathy or division among ourselves,then indeed civil as well as sectional war will have been inaugurated, and abolitionism will have accomplished its mission, fore told by patriots not ,long since departed —the destruction of this once proud, majestic and glorious Union. HON. JOSEPH HOLT. This gentleman, who now occupies so large a share of the public attention, in consequence of his energetic, bold, statesman-like and patriotic action while a member of Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet, and the thrilling eloquence of his speeches on behalf of the Union, is per sonally known, comparatively, to but few persons,'beyond the bounds of his own State. For the information of his many admirers, we copy the following gtiale in regard to his personal charac ter from the Louisville Journal. Mr . Prentice, we believe, has never, before the present difficulties, acted politically with Mr. Holt. Therefore the tribute which he pays to Mr. Holt's personal integrity and worth are all the more valuable "This ger tleman left hero on Saturday for the Falls of Niagara, greatly to the regret of the many devoted friends he has in this city. We envy not the being who does not admire his genius and eloquence, for they are a portion of the national wealth ; nor do we envy the condition of any one who does not know him. We have known him intimately for the space of twenty-nine years, and have always known him as one of the most modest and unassuming of men. His character is as pumas that of a lovely maiden of sixteen, and no one, with any knowledge of the man, would ever think of attempting to corrupt him or to weaken the secure an chorage of his integrity. He is, too, one of the most unselfish of mortals. He has largely contributed to the Union cause in Kentucky by his matchless services, and his pecuniary means were offered within our knowledge, to an extent that his friends refused to receive. While he freely gave his services to the cause in Kentucky, he refused tempting offers of liberal pay for his services elsewhere. His character is as stainless in all things as his genius is pre• eminent, and, by common consent, he is placed among the immortals of his coun • tr,y's history by his genius and oratory. What a vast degree of confidence the na tion would feel if it had in some of the chief places of counsel the talents and in tegrity of Joseph Holt: Yet, we believe it would be much more easy to induce the President to offer him such a position than it would be to obtain Mr. Holt's consent to accept it. Wherever he may be, in public or private, may his life be as blissful as his 'virtues are exalted and noble." CRITTENDEN AND THE WAR We dislike very much to see,in many Republican prints, sneers at the vener able Crittenden and his efforts to effect a reconciliation. fie has proved hi s devotion to the Government—he voted fat millions of money and hundreds_ of of thousands of men in Congrcw —he is for a vigorous prosecution of the war and sustaining the arm of authority, and unlike most of the sense less parrots who deafen the,puldie ear with loud hurrahs for blood, he is able to give a reason for what he does. On his way to his home in Kentucky, from which perhaps he will never again emerge, he passed through Columbus, Ohio, where he delivered a brief speech to his fellow-citizens. Re said : "We must meet it like men. It is not -a war that is to be prosecuted for the sake of war,and ought to be conducted with none of the common barbarities of war, It Must nevertheless be prosecuted by DO 'half way measures. My friends, we must gath er the utmost. strength of the country, and gird ep4ho energies of our minds in this zuomeutons contest. And let it be prose elated only for the purpose that it ought to be'carried on, and concluded for the mato ration of our government and the Union. * * * "It becomes, therefore, a duty to main tain this great government, and this mags nificent land froth the terrible calamity of disunion. This I would aim by all the powers of troy life to prevent. Hence it is that I have just come from voting millions of, money and hundreds of thousands of % k w then; d di order that the issue may be decided orespeedily add ourerring breth ren united us once more.' l'or, fellow citizens,lbelieve we shall be re-united.— And I have confidence in the belief that, instead of destroying-or weakening us, this war will make our Union stronger than ever before." The Eicbmond Whig Don't Lite It. -The Southern press, having run the game of brag until it is .about played out, are now engaged in underrating the North. The Richmond Whig is, very much concerned about us lately, in fact gets out of humor because we can't ride horses and shoot guns. If these amiable and honest gentlemen will give us a little time we will learn, Yen kees,as we are all termed,are wonderfully apt in gathering kno7ledge. The Whig i 43ays: " The fact is, the Yankees are very little bettco,ban the ~ ,Chinese.. They lay the satneratA* on the jingle of their dollars, thitthe thileatlids do on the noise of their gAngs.w Oitinally Andowed with no single amiablnliii4'4 ,. .they have cultivated the arts of mOnepottingnhd - abating, until gain has Imams - Ainkciods-Md the/ im agine it to be Omiii#o* , t: 4 , With money in their pockets, won fitiWatenar,otta. and ohlvalrous race—sa nifiltitilidlnotti*Ner, way rats, Way are swollen': it and fancied that they War 0 41:1 0 1 11 0.0-te.! t 4 4, And yet they do not possess knit! , Manly attribute, nor a 403 , i liallified them for' war. Of then elements they are destitute. They - even know how to ride *horse—steal, 4:44 to be auquired in. youth and sAntJAN . avocations: And -AS to arms, ninety-nine of a hundred'.never, shot Agun, 'and 'me: have it on very good authority that Cdd'Setott lost all patience In attempting to teach .4 them bow to load a gun. The vile 4041,:_w z ketcli.1 He reaps a just reward for "ii treas on and his talents misapplied. ".. ttgffaiw z fo=t4' Chicago si?.iloratave iiriiiikisOistmg:rmses. nos , . have leolegetiin g -m-IViziaanth, but - want t o & - T 3 , rEJ oflOuht.thsr:il6,4l: jutant of the &l Kansas volunteers. IMPORTANT TO THE ADMINIBm TRATION. The Philadelphia Press of Friday last says: It is important to the Administration that Democrats should execute its com• mends, share in its counsels, pay their money and carry its muskets; and the friends of the Administration, recognizing how necessary this aid meet be, are en. deavoring to secure it by the most honors able arrangements in its power. All Democrats desire is to see this glory. ous Union restored to its original condi. tion—for it they are willing to fight, for it they are ready to die. They did not ask this Admisistration whether their services were required or not, but boldly and quickly they were found in the ranks in defence of a flag and a country, not owned by an Administration, bat the joint in heritance of all. We do not desire now to be insulted and told we "dare not oppose the war." Let these taunts go forth among the mustering legions of the great West, and the President will call in vain 'for his five hundred thousand men. The Repub lican leaders may make all the profit they please out of the war, but they shall not be permitted to doubt the patriotism and sincerity of those whose bodies are now breasting the surging waves of the wildest fanaticism. WEST POI NT GRADUATES. The New York. Triburus of Saturday last contains a list of names of graduates of West Point from the Register pre pared by Lieut. Colonel Cullum—being those who have resigned from the army —the majority of them a number of years ago. This list is prepared with a view .to ascertain how many of such can be induced to enter the military service at the present crisis. Ainong the number from Pennsylva nia, we notice the names of Elias Phil lips and Henry C. Morehead, both well known in this community, and but re gently deceased. Also the names of Alex. Hays and John P. .McCalmont, who have both gallantly answered the call of the coun try. Gen. 31 9 Dowell 2 o Official Report. After some excnaable delay Gen. Mc Dowell has at length completed his offi cial report of the battle near Manassas. It indirectly but fully confirms the opin ion we have several times expressed, that the advance to meet the rebels was pre maturely hazarded by an infirm yielding to popular clamor, in which prominent members of Congress participated. The administration quailed before the indig. nation which they supposed would at tend longer inaction. They feared that Congress would not intrust them with the means for a successful prosecution of the war unless they yielded to the headlong urgency which demanded an immediate battle, and so the Bth ofJaly WAS fixed upon for the advance toward Manassas. When that day arrived it was found that, in spite of the vigorous co-operation of Lieutenant General Soot f, Quartermaster-General Meigs, and Sec retary .Cameron, the army lablred horses, wagons, ambulances; that a ean4iora ble portion of the troops necessity for the expedition were not yet across the Potomac; an I that the necessity fee sending reinforcements to Gen. Patter son was a further cause of delay. It, took eight or nine days after the fine appointed for the gratification of Con gress before all the regiments that were to form a part of the advancing force could be got across the river. They I went forward without Gen. McDowell having even seen them, and without aver having been together before in a brigade.. But Congress and an obstrep crone popular clainor was behind the army, goading and hounding it ou, and on the 16th it was put in motion, though still deficient in subsistence wagons, the commander trusting that they would be sent after him. 'The trains thus hur riedly gathered together' says Gen. Mc- Dowell, "with horses, wagons, drivers and wagon managers, all new and un used to each other, moved with difficulty and disorder, and was the oause of a day's delay in getting the provisiens for ward, making it necessary to make on Sunday the attack we should have made on Saturday." In this state of affairs the forward movement would have been sheer foolhardiness had it been voluntarily undertaken, but en tered on from tear of the Congressional and popular outcry in the rear it was sheer (to use Gen. Scott's strong word cowardiee.—N. Y. World Dean Richmond. This extraordinary politician is again about, and has issued a call for a Dem ocratic Convention to be held in Syra cuse on the 4th of September next.— He says : "All citizens are requested to unite in the selection of these delegates who agree that the present crisis demands the subor dination of the interests of 'party' to those of the country; who believe that- the vig. ,orous prosecution of the war should be accompanied by - the most liberal proffers of , peace; who seek the restoration of the Union by extending equal justite to all the States; who regard no war or peace as de fensible which is based upon the idea of the ultimate separation of these States ; who, While willing to oppose to secession all the resources of the country, consider sootier% alba at the worth as a pregnant source of the evils that afillot us, and demand that rpublio affairs shall be conducted henceforth i np9rkhr(bader principles of constitutional duty:and patriotism; and who agree that . justice; to our soldiers and our . . tax,payers Vettllies;the immediate :institution of )xtertkrip administration of expenditures & 1 140 ,, VipU4Sion of corrupt men from . 'stuian-XI.IOIIIIOND, Chairman. firgioro34 . o) Secretary." INPLITENTUL 3I) " . " 4I. r• a1K1298 B. ..410 hiaer ,i4tin -4htigeotlisl , and populist. clifsau';"Mediftta4'ithigiTig WAS shot, on Ittontleir7A 4 V - Wilmillik/4 Secessionist, andll.oo - I* - 401014 80spielon, of 1:444441411 0 11 e tit more outr!lges coniatteCupswarideri wen. Oa thk,y. 11%4 -• td -11 4c1 141 LeloilEe from's glia44, : 14 4 Met he had • , Pdtßai one' the.. guards, he was firedetlind killed. Won't Come to Tea The banks of Louisiana have de clined participating in the Confederate Bank Convention to aid the rebel gov ernment. Thelma& of New Orleans possess nearly an the speciein thuSoutht *and they have no notion of giving it away without a tangible quid pro quo) and this they cannot obtain from Jeff. Davis . and his associates, They are looking out for the speedy emancipation of the Unionelementin their midst, by the federal armies, and until that happy . time comes they will hold on to their money. So nothing is remaining, in default of coin, but for the Richmond government to flood the South with ir redeemable, worthless Treasury notes, and to buy up with them them the rice, cotton, sugar and tobacco which . planters cannot send abroad. But this will avail but little; for the coast is so blockaded that Davis & Co. will be unable to send any Southern produce out of the coon. try, and it must remain in store.until it is confiscated by the loyal soldiers who are engaged in the work of suppressing rebellion. FRO3I THE PRISONERS .41er , 14011 . -, mosn.---The New York Tribune says : Letters have just been received here, 'one dated 28d and the other 28th of July, from Captain Withingion, of the First Michigan Regiment, stating that he was not wounded at Bull Run, but taken prisoner while attempting to assist Col. Wilcox off the field. Col. Wilcoi's arm is badly shattered. Capt. Ricketts is also wounded. Dr. Lewis, of the Third Wisconsin, is in attend ance. Mrs. Riekett is with her hus band. Capt. Withington writes that they are treated with great kindness. They are all on their parole of honor .not to escape or take up arms against `the South. These parties are now ; probably in Richmond, as the priso ,ners were to be removed thither as soon as circumstances would permit. THIRTEEN DOLLARS PER MONTH.-.- The pay of privates and non-commis. sioned of has been increased onl two dollars per month, although it has been reported that the increase was four dollars. The Senate did pass a bill adding a larger sum, and after the bill had been amended by the House, the Senate concurred in the amendment, and the bill stood passed. Subsequently, however, on motion of Mr. Wilson, the Senate reconsidered its action, and adopted a new bill, giving only two dollars increase, and for luck of time foT any other course, the House concurred in the new bill, which received the President's approval, and is consequent ly the law. How 4o4telltrre the Fauklllea 6f Ai; Volunteers. The New York "Post" in an article speaking of the rush for relief at New York of the fiilies of volunteers, says : The rush of 11lc se, in some oases, almost frantic women to-day at the relief office suggsts once more the imperative tie cessity of compelling the New York troops at the seat of war to make an allotment of a portion of their pay to the support of their families. A few are doing so voluntarily, and have given the Paymasters of their regiments power of attorney to reserve so many dollars every month to be paid totheir families in this city. Major •General Dix ha: promised to do-everything , in his power to bring this matter to the attention of every Colonel. Where there are so many amities which are no doubt Buffet ing from the, in all eases voluntary, absence of men who have gone to the war, there are other cases where men have enlisted, who, for many years, have derived their own sup port from the earnings of their wives, who have been washerwomen or employ ed as taileresses, shoe binders, &o. And yet, now that their husbands are a way,and,besides theirrving, are receiv ing eleven dollars per month, every farthing of Which is expended in whit' key and tobacco, the families which never pretended to derive a dollar from their so-called "heads" now come for ward is applicants for relief. They think that so long as there are three dollars_ per week for voltuitacrs' wives that they may as well "need" it as not. This will continue until the allotment system is introduced in every regiment, and the men are compelled (some, of them for the first time in their lives) to do something for the support . of their own &Wiles. The unavoidably neces shims cases will exhaust all the money that the liberality of the city or private citizens can furnish. HEAVY ORME FOR Aems.—A gunsmith in Broadway, New York, has received an order from the Government to manu facture twenty thousand rifles. Several oases of aims have been ferwarded from the same establi4ment to " lkiajor General John C. .Fremont, St. Louis, Itissouri." AN HONEST FINN IN CYMRU/WON, S. C. —A. draft for the sum of five thousand dollam has been received in Boston, within a few days from a firm in Char leston, 520., in payment of an old debt. A remarkable circumstance is, that the _letter, instead of being full of -boasting abont fighting to the last man against the bloody invaders of the North," does not mention the war at. ' WE.SI OZ, .BOSeCia.os , is opening a liae„ . *en Clarkshotz via; Wia4 l l Bl 4toltraltailalliAWllt togaiaei Bridge, to point;denerali Cox has advanoed-by the Valley of thei : - -Clatkaburg is on the Bahl latigantiOhia Rid; Them arMgeo manta) witWatlietitin projel*Nei* VirginiaVir a fron i fur:, titer • r, 100/434,4,4111,141tWi aaktkia , '. Carteo dry goods merchant of that oity. ffaiiMMEr=ll The following is a letter „written by the now rebej."-Genr iiee„to*young lady inthe North, who before :the estrange ment ljad altogether takeuplace, had asked him for bit photSiraph. He would scot siVfor Whut lifitti„ — Lee having some, sent one to the4tisiig , h4t. This explains what would cithstwiso - be ob scure in the opening of tfie letter : RICHMOND, May 6, 1861. MY Da&a LITTLE H—: I am very grateful for your kind-letter, and the cor dial expression it contained: You aro not only welcome to that severe_ *presentation of de, but anything else you .may<foncy. I pray you will not exhibit it, however, as it will only serve to bring down denuncia tions on my head. You, I hope, will make allowances for My position. and fail. logs, and think as kindly of me as yon I shall never forget yon, and require work of at to keep you vividly before me. It is painful to think bow many friebds will be separated and estranged by our unit happy disunion: May God re unite our severed- bonds of friendship, and turn our hearts to peace. I can say in sincerity that I bear animosity against no one.— Wherever the blame may be, the fact is that we are in the midst of a fratricidal war. I must side either with or against my section of country. I cannot raise my hand against my birthAplace, my 'home, my children. I should like, above all things, that our difficulties might be peaceably arranged, and still trust that a merciful God, whom J. knew will not unnecessarily afflict us, may yet allay the fUry of war. -Weatever may be the result of the con test, I foresee that the country will have to pass through a terrible ordeal, a neces sary expiation, perhaps, of our national sine. May God direct all for . our good, and shield and preserve you and yours. Very truly and sincerely, The Hon. Charles Sumner was formerly aim-resistant, but haring thought better of it, he wades in like a regular. The fol- lowing extracts is from a peace oration de• livered in 1849: "Confessing the Brotherhood of Man kind, we find at once a divine standard, 01 unquestionable accuracy and applicability, by which to estimate the achievements of battle. No brother can win "glory" from' the death of a brother, Cain won no "glory'' when he slew Abel; nor would Abel have won "glory," had he, in the exercise of strict self-defence, succeeded in slaying the wicked Cain: The soul recoils in borrow from the thought of praise or honor, as the meed of any such Melancholy, hateful success. And what is true of a contest between two brothers, is equally true of a contest between many. NO armyccan rein "glory" by dealing death or defeat to an army of its brothers. The ancient }Serafino, ignorant of this sacred and most comprehensive relatida, and recognizing only the exclwrive fellow ehip which springs trom a common mms try, accounted civil war as , fratricidal.— They branded the opposing forces—even under the well lovcd names in the Repub. lie—as impious, and constantly refused "honor," ".hankagiving," or "triumph," to the conquering chief whose sword had been employed against his fellow , citizens, even though traltore and rebels. As the Brotherhood of Mankind—now professed by Christian lips becomes practically ;recognized, it will be impossible to restrain ;cur regard within the - exclusive elide of countly, ant to 'establish an unchFistian distinction of Loner between civil war and international war. As ail men are broth ers, so by irresistible consequence, all war must be fratricidal. And can "glory" k.nie feem .frigrlcide in the eireirlight of Christian truth, sbameand sorrow must attend it; nor can any war, ender whatever apology of necessity it, may be vindicated, be justly made the occasion of "horor," of "thanksgiving," or of "mi.. umph." Surely none can hesitate in this conclusion, who are not fatally imbued with the Heathen rage of nationality, that, made the Venetians say "they were Vorie% tians first, and Christians afterwards." SiegePs German Turnet Reguncut. SrarNGFlnn, To Tin EDITOR OF Tan WORLD:—I res wired today a letter from Pittsburgh, in which a number of Turners offered ,to enter the Third Regimqnt. I need not say that I accept the offer with pleasure. On the strength of it, I should desire to. organize a Turner Regiment, tuid'receive it into the brigade under my command. As the three months' engagement of many regiments are just to the point of running out, and as we are In_want tiere in Missouri of a good rifle regiment, I hope this ides will find support and wider circulation. Requesting you to contribute your beat to the Object; Lana, with friendly talutatiOns, EX.POSTRASTER FOWLER, of New Yam' is pleasantly located at the - city of Tepic,. in Mexico, about fifty miles from the Pacific, and employed as Wet agent of Messrs. Barron, Forbes '& Co:, the wealthy Bankers and Manufaiturer*, Both of the principals are now in Europe, and Mr. Fowlec has entiOethaige of their Tu Co3ter.--Mtronouter Thatcher says the comet' Jra;iivisible is not anew one, but the "hrAght, comet `of .July 3d. Its position now is -lb ditrees south southeast of Benetnash, the last star in the. -handle of ".the Dipper." It ap pears at 10 p. as Evstar ':of the fifth magnitude. It will yet hevis' ible to the unassisted eye for one week, and to the telescope of the Earl. of Bosse for - four months. ODD Com—A new kind - of bogus coin has been put in. circulation in Newark, New Jersey. A piece of lead- ipe, the .size of a new: penny, cut to, lengths core responding to twenty-Ave cent. rolls ,is wrapped in a piece of paper, and in that condition is offered to thadealer, who in many cases unsuspectingly takea it as a roll of pennies. IT is stated that the Hon. Edward D. Baker,Senatorfrom Oregon, declines the appointment.of Brigadier General. TEE Brockport (N. Y.) Exchange Bank closed its doors on *onday, and will go into liquination. TEA kikpassed by Vie House IleproentaTi.ves-inereas* the number of eadetgAnd midshipmen failed in the; Senate. TENNYgOII AreKtO write the: im)(4ll :( Att r ;if the _ - mat! Weila j e -Fair , at Leiden,' dirink the; ;coming; Year- EDWIN BOO* ll~xa. Bo ot k . ed iieo44ll 411. 12 '' , l46k i or pool. VETE The Rebel General Lee. R. E. LNE 111... Slightly= Modified. Yours -OM. F. SIEG EL ' L 54, " • :t-e-i4't'-7; ~~ I y , i~h ~~ (~ 24'x.:. ~`~. ~..m s„Y ,'l. .~:. M ~},. .' Z 0222 ---- -. From me charieston Mercury. ` .ti ..... ; The End Is not Yet. .„, t Let not our people deceive the es with the notion that either the 11r$ ~ er second battle of Bull .13isu is , : Milo? likely to terminate thou 4." . 4-- iiir Potomac. Facts do mat ' fy eoh 1 58.1. nor our position warren - - - .00relittyam , /'. The forces of Scott No , . ,;• I t i pLbe, i demoralized by the bripiia, -0 .that tud has crowned the Southern ar ~ - 4- ._,. th_yie tory over great odds. But the i n tiding army is neither destroyed nor captured.— Oar forces are comparatively quite-small. Washington Is not taken. It is strongly entrenched, and Scott has available many more troops than ourselves. The forces that have just beenrouted unilheranie4re".- inforced and brought backbit° the field with every precaution and a A an4l:9:e IA a s e p e i al4hi PAndMattcT , reWi Irish . T 3 r 0 4 - prestigeAg and pOsitiorL of the I abolitiotigriverirment,tio,, lose than ' 'Scott's reputation, urge WM , to, prompt. amt. peculiar efforts to retrieve the fate sevire checkthey have, met witb...,;ldeelellaallas already been sentfor. (lirtumsbuume all; point to a speedy-renewal of battle on the Potomac. The next struggle will be one 'of life or death.to the iiiivQexs—of great importance to us .in. regard to , the time of the-war. it is to. be hoped that our own' brave forces will be properiy strenoheheit and , our able and indefatigable= t. , , orals put in condition not only 'JO! deco 4uid disceinllt a brit_ - tC!Annlhilate thtiectiroy; art& drive his remnant from muted Oft of Maryland, am:biotn - end the Wei.-- Tins -Loosen.--Washington . d patches. intimatethat the Southern Pi* will not much longer exult over the feet ` that in some localities on the ,mtit- the blockade is inefficient. Congress -halseen. ferred ample power on the Navy Depart: ment tu reader it perfect along the. whole: range of the Atlantic and Gulf coastenitd it will probably soon be made so, vo the stationing of vessels - li concerned' These vessels, however, mustbe command- 1 ' !sit by reliable and vigilant men,'ilitaiiet by thuse who will allow the rebel prjva4 Leers to run out of the Southern ports spite of their presence, as apt - NO; of the BrOoklyn, statilmed EX' the- mouth-Of. the Missiasippl , seen e•lnclined to, do. , 'The Sumter It will be recolleeto,/wasiblioncl by him to escape, andf-nOietire.litviiitiftuf 'mation that on the SOW tilt. the privather steamer Mcßea succeeded in- running Min, into the Gulf. . MAKING THE 1881131—A day or two before the Kentucky election, the Paducah Herald, a strong secession organ in that: State.. said : . “Let us maka-the for • the Itiegifibi4 Lure. Let it be done upon the fair !Jule of secession or no secession—to - remida w ith the Abolition North. or join theSoutit - -;40. remain a Slave State or abolish 'Slavery: Let us be honest. We at/ mean' Sei.oB,iO4:' Magoffin means it. BreekinrielgeinertnLit, Powell means it. Burnett ineana-y'. , We all meanit.. Then why hot 'say A'trid: come out and advocate it :openly and hong est!Y ?” • - - WE hear very frequently of messages from merchants at the South to their cred• itors here, begging them not to consider them aishonot, 'and declaring that their lives would be in danger at home if they did not openly and ostentatiously repudiate their Northern debts. Bat whenever the, time shall - come that they can be relined, from the terrors of the mob, tbv:deelare their purpose to pay every della-they owe both pal ncipal and interest.—N. MARYLAND POLlTlCS,—Thitteen Mary. land Senators and forty-Um* ,Repre sentatives, met at Frederick, on thestk inst., ald.adopted a series of resolutiOns recomMending the citizens of. Maryland who are opposed io the war to Orgardze . into conventions for the ninnination and election of candidates for (lover= Anti - tither State -calkers, to lwvtitaroi;, nest WI. The State ConventiM . will meet at Baltimore on the 10th of-Sep tember next, COTTON.—The Memphis Avalanche of July 29th says:—"F'or the first time for at least live years not a bale of cotton has left Memphis for a week. 'Fife receipts of the week were seventy bales." TUEaE were one hundred and forty live deaths in St. Louis last week. Fourteen were from excessive heat. TEE new Czar of Russia is declared obe very profligate in hie pri -ate life. AT T ENT lON !—M.AJOE ALEX' HA.Y. trey 'wakes to inform the public that hole re. !muting a company called the SIMPSON Ivey INFANTRY' for. I.IOL. 0. IL RIPPEY'd REIN. .IHENT. ' Able bodied men deairoua of enlisting fit a crack company can do so by calling at WILE INS HALL, second - atinVover ' thableyOr'softlee. auflaw ALlC.X...llAt.Ctiptaln: g&MEitUAN'l'lldfi isTATEI • X - kor.: 18 1 h Thelotagsnre now reedy for meeiring, e 'Mercantile State 'ax for the yen 11381,andell ntio wish to save coats will co well to salt and take out their Ileense without delay. WM. ELOffiIAUM, aiityTreariurtie t ':7, XIIIRTHEBITH xltalalltNll ATTSIV= :ETON—A few more men wanted to fill up a compianyynow recruiting for--COL. ROWLEY'S ItECUMEN' T. -Apply. at coraxqp ./1.4u4 ; ( 2 d story) corner rift.iind filmithfieldutteeta, to _ warn ApILWALri, 731iitlifoginaent. A. P. Otimott. Aiergalint Mal. lath licejLe _ , - rr THOMAS:A: HINTON" LATHAM THlR teistith Repaeht P. V., le About recruiting a Gompeuy aridec Cole lk owleW[by authatity,l anti Wishes all hhi - eldnierilbersoteompany I. who desire to walla - to give-hhalteek es-well-ea-M1 ottOrit wtke l 4t9B6lVo eaiusWdilgchewer Tr bqvuttoec-oee uentaymexs Ilittarthest.t Apply ak.".2lsW,#9o4!variOotiarier wisp- Tti 'IRS Mit ditis ixprivaroaimpw.l2os) lbw p::::11-.—Anthrorikrhaa : hew 7glveu me 3o oeummite the Stamm of the 12th ittitt 12#1fRitib menliCP?• ll .••••the torr.forofs. the lalletiet-Mbe dip.. As sootbas Juildi, are reedeed•Aons; the Tmaaury - ofithefloited 'States lbw:same:trill be paid to the:QuEtermaskra of the.fta t ude,` BENJ. F. R lat-Ltem. edßasstry, U. X. • Due ntitleelwill be yen,:threrigh *the , -,papers of the receipt of the above commutetloil, and the money paid to the , representative of ,each, com p:ray. - • ' ' -"••—; JAILER A. _ ,RRIN 12th Befit:' " M. K. MOORRISAD, timutermastsrpth-itert te'-'74foarArilda Li.o_V FIFTY ible'and•rellsible-rrieo, to OU up this company, nowreurtining Nci, ki BOUM ,A„ near /Mirka, for, Cot' Avinleot4-:VargOtla entiotiitg in this company have-aka assurance „ fOl immediate and , honorabis Aerykyot•therbotteftV/Of all the late laws passed by Congrow-artP,bobalt:4l the, volunteers, and sloo:lW.CalitEt.w&the•aupira tiontif theirterinetannetosmnoind theasinutince that thwatinipanywilthe tudfarithni,aud equipped before leaving ate city. TAmons desirous 0 listing wiliapply itiimedlately:At N0.113 , -FO.URTH STRbier, above the old stand-AA the Adams Ex press aloe, to _ attlo4o - CAPTAIN CHARLES F. ' PORTER igribtrxrEer ixoutike. ARIQAPX: _ 3O TO 1411:11P Compusi , E t sth RegimeAti SICKLES BRIAAQEI Now qtarteredlt A „. CAMP SCOTT, STATEN 'ISLAND, thWy6Rjr, air•APPIX Ar.O I BDIO 3 AIriVA44 II ,4 : ,_ _4 411 ./ 0 POOETH "041#T. ftizt#Mls,: aultia96 .._ Bliosii - ——- - ' ' bpaiiirxwairoad s ,406:4,4 fr...- - I. -,,tits iimbrxklar.Atut atimtf of -a ; the 7. JO fake WA RegigtlONVittrt-ib:o6 R iwo Itandeled We 41111* ai . 0 tfat4f *041.. bi,to ffive - sPeci AttitO, An Swim* of tipt.. _ L if •404ied4. that the - .ffift snoltht ' OreiV 014 Pek , vfill4eSiittro*Oloiedg i zi.' i pptentofficessildonnitLibor i r x .w.m,x4piguiwiwu t ;• . *p* . n wm. 2 / l!**4lratrierta 7 4:1201 . I i t t „ -3Bgpar ' 7 44 ...!.iCI4V7-tlrr"ti-Just• re. ant) ItY H, OOLLINS. rIVCPA;:YIItAta na hirlag Zi st uot lr-tkr - , MereAftert MTV W. gotti• /*out to' - trinttf• filmaphtlet AMP 'COW 111Vimirrip tuck taikaanwhi )44friottwortat • osotholmir-ant --- genic& _ rea t ra c tie— ' cifoiliViiiiiittuaniCPl Pik Joient.golrletildop . , .„....1,,, bbilor.'L" , l: -mWWlnading, Doctor D. A*..• I".oollllll**Kitillategr 01. the oPPoin - 'VO '' ' RAW" :4•-6 114' Tr* remand . ,;`, , ' ants gall a.. lethal - when. tont meals* eq 4 , 4 !er 4 ht . net herinel4 -, •-• 0 - , -Ptre • ' -ad- Value, exeoligall To ePPoin _ ll Staff:- ,• - ~ =who hely esulmbut tu tt rruimqevy. „, ~ - 5 4. fou ll ie t t i ntukvi ti =r i ZlUW s b a go Open ttuatertinierCf . t-110 - . ,e pay Mthe notaiw-wkrrow be thirteen dot. tare Per.loolribilltatb tbliAiuraidltiorituraPot lithier, aollars mut filly yenta par month for moillinVi an immense in daily Mito4K-i , : -3 / 4 - ' , z 6 1:1, kt, - ; , ; ,,,, ..„ The rek r othe;non l o a u s da s icautiwires=.7-, cording to ra* alum, 400 sixto,sh - . - '..al, nineteen dollaresemirmenhirte 4.1011p 0r Fagot!' ~, krt , ~ .;,1 . - 4 , ,,ir ,- ?Theo Colonel expects.to brake arterringimteitt Ir. whereby soldiers having lira 1 13=artinnil portum of their we,m, asthey raw ._ thenithet_ i . oC2d t rd to !Pp finull ux 3 r 3 tkiYl . 440# 1 0t"51,...1 i n ea womenAP l ~., , -k I , -5 , .-, -,, , , , .24.r.44 , , , “,; additiOn tALßefiloaret*YmintakthcoVOW, Itontitio4 Pocolteimounintiter Arg,--iitlerrO et - ill the xeitolhr Moi;obwikoefie 43 ANAloalatP mil * theehurgo,(arle hie hunillimpeor, et his. _ ) 3 attlo or 4iivickagro3*.dwharze4ruithi 'li mn allomutekoy tbotuds-Of Ota..llOMW• Lanai z'. ...- 4,' r. 4 .z.. PAM Lwatialke ~ ikup v.;: :..,.t >4 . 4 -- ;': 4 l::..CoLComitaitthithit, ___ 271eQR - F. THE, FOURTIL.I.46O4I.IIDiIIiWevox :Atm October Wootton. IA F all the preparations that have*er . been Sinew/erect for sinottlethig the-4 41 the Whiskers AnctmonetachiA _ 0 ,- .. • ,,..,,, 1; , e l=k i ltid ttiliP;arlie h 6l i. , !,_ HS.ELLINGIbiIia SFlbillalciNG rAKitlEhi'' Ellitt n3A3l 4 ORM anal: BELLINGHAM'S SWIMMING 43NOIStNe TIN , 21: *.c a ti. .„....., *lt_ _DIMS", e E tzt ia3 BEIMENG A ~t aiggvNElN ~.... ifahla 'ST TING' NCV N . 43ELLINGSAWS STIMULMI/NG • ONGUMF: BELLINAIANI'S STIMULATING , ONGUENT," BELLINGHAM'S HTIMITLATINS ONGUrfr, BbLLING 'UAL'S.- STIVASJAHING—ONGUEtin, iSELLiNG aura STIMULATING ONGTIENT BELLINGSAICS STIMULATING ONGUE'Ne, pELLINGLIAMLATINSII.4TIM . lIENT, Feeeallyby4DEEP- 1 For sale by JOSEPH, PM ISG. For sale by JOWPII FIRMING, For sale by JOSEPH FLEXING - ir, Tp than by amp) , >ill, otrwr • i , .. e 'r suHitioy .100151/ - Cr 1 ' •toret hfirEet tads - tint , _ corn r Market street and theDbrtnotHL Aid OV,,fkßtEttaktrirt JAL 2 4 Ts RR,cornar *lark and Ads.. t ' tip 0 T Urge Whlte Potatoes, just received and for JUL A. FETZER. corner *Whet and First An. YE FLOUR.-5 Obis choice Ate %V Flour, jut metre& and for sale 4 . 621 A:RSTZRF4 - vosstarldarldit • I :.L 0 -151111 t NIT eLLS CEDIT3.— Approted, style of Gant' Patent Eurnaldnollars for 1861. lo shirt Collars of ..de arit , style .for 25 canna SATO - 51.4CR11A • anfi italiMah ; • ;CLOSING- OUT CH , 4 41ALAR_GI;AS,11, A el."-;—,„ 78 INIA.RILET STUEET* xcw Black Lace SckttiCfpr 50 cent& L!nan Collars for2s cents,. trorth c 7llo,4 . , f Illiiises ! ,LigUlts,ll.#o(o7Wf Straw Bonnets at ball's.* cyAlKistlwtitm*ops gooP • • Skirts for $2,00 wortillip :, Ifo ►re iii i re lit Ift• Olonitet Ribbons Infrtirerst i t - mtpti thi.U2o4tPrff. f S., - .64.1t01i gir,ill. orewilted-, to. a IgArtstlx44herctre .• • . 44.,,L i R z.raurt" *furchwingolsovihere. — H. topo , .- - , ( _ i, UNDIRTAKM : . - firo.. e l i.. 3. Gli t t lir T Et-T, - 14 YIP A T. , - ardlii 4 GiaalrielltAki ~..- ildi ' as can be had in the city. Office open 4A ty.,,anti night. . #ls4ydr SILK UttliTINW 7;413,a, vzxr,vga, . 0 Ei NT Z F . r .; , ,1.,. 3.u. A 'Fil'f --' T-: r R. WILjilA 7 4 t'''''''.74llits(l.-;4'11:13Td.1 rarz ; ' • . , '717.' 1 '1 This is the - largest and pest far ; shed: . 4 . , :(1 , °Atha ilsbun4 tuntbelintlinnmfttla Ilhe, -.,-- • r! , mai:lA(4" 141 4 4_,Twiill , Its a desirable house for Attrulisa. Ai s 1 , , -,- - 21$h 12 1 14 and We '11411101164,,_ Iflittelte LifithMr; . '..: Ver• nhuda Reetety Win mons e nupsta- 4 for the sear t' S°ll * : ThO 62War r lirtpttlArtfOr An eenienl " , billfliigNiCl4lBl44 - , , t , ,:, 1 . 4 . 4chwi 1 . ~ L 4 , , r „..-,-,, T . :Na t ot .., j? i IVELLINTHOU'i . _ ! A a dory doable franienonsitortwil in fift lot of &rowni 121,44* front A. 1 4,1K0101, by 141 on Nernerliticadithiirhinylpm,-; Also, a three story brick hoase of . , yOOlnainct`4 bath zoom, 1444 add cahlisnite : - - • .. ,24f- , ,. tibet kosi-liozWeiteitandr, Al.#9,two ' 2 4°7 brick houses-Jan- ilWadre itus4 l ,2ok.' ,i•: . i.= WI. ,--ms m akr. avAstatmaisAutao. —igtori A....._/11114 iipe s dig psitiiir • 1", MT.fg,' - te!' t,4_,n. 1 , .•:: - ai - g -- . 4.1f.'.:*:-TAititarl• BWIAtiTS \ Ak-rc 9M41 1 4 , (13meosars to AtTioldke***lo4l,,,,;., ~,,,,,;,.;. ~...: 3.).=-4-24:6e'gri.`-. .••',7:14,,1.:-,_ wno I, 28ALE qAP I -*4 4 , .- ....i '' , g -- :iir.e.;•-•d-,P ~7 ,;':'4'r ';.,:,' ttttkViVtat. kohifir Vied aid wat,pl.4p,o&:, .. .. feigns 7 1 0 111815 • . --. 1 . pins-, -1,--, ? -,-- ,-- 13 -,lr r t.,,T. T : ... ' r ; . '••• • ,I, . • 0r....tri,... : 7 ; "-"' ' --:•,..,•'',-",;.,:-•;.% Z 4 .: • 71 .• '' 48A404 . 0 1 44 M„ - &- , -! , "!4•t;-•-' .- •JRASSat ---..-- ... .-7,.,.... ....--4-,..;--,,....,,,,,4,,,,-.-t--,154t,..1•-•,,,,--,...- . AIONENVZOTI)47O4%.:_; ~,. s „.. VEOiIMIM3, MEE
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