_ de camp—Cot Colburn. There was a esson-jto ~;firawit fr,mir the death fitlid' services of these glcirious men which should lie. read .forthe!present - and fu ture benefit of the nation. War in these times was a science, and it ought to be clear to the most ,predjndiced that the, organization aad ;commend of armies, Mad' the" Mee' e'dmbinatibti. of 'strategy, = perfect familiarity with-the, theoretical science of ,war is requisite. To count upon success when plans and execution .of campaigns are intrusted to men who haven° knoWleclge of war, is as idle as to expect the legal wisdom of a Story, or a Kent from a skillful physician. What was the honotable and holy cause for. which these men laid down their lives?' "Twas the cause of Union and its laws. Soon after the close of the revo lutionary war, - It was found that the Confederacy which had grown up du-, ring the remarkable contest was fast *fal ling to pieces from its own weigh The central power was too weak; it conld only recommend' - to tite',States such measures as seereed i beat, .akkd it posses . sed no reelypwc%tdfugislate, because it lacks tie eZegygyA u force to compel obedienee •to rits. lawol The nations credit. and selt-rciapeot had disappeared, and ~ it';iras ~ .Pared by the friends of . „ lidritan throughout the world,s 10Aft , Joints was but another adaild_ , :the long list of fruitless attenipts" ; at self, government. The - natii - kwas,tirion the brink of ruin and 44 .. latittf on., when, some eighty years ago, ntraiXid the wisest. and most patriotic of thelinid convened to, seek a remedy for: the 'evils Whinli threatened to destroy the ,great.wortfi the revolution. Then seASiOrtkvrere g and stormy and for a tinielhemeStsanguine doubted the prob abilitt of a successful termination to their 'bora. 73311% from amid the conflict of sectional interest, of party prejudices and of iersoiatil selfishness, the wisdom and conciliation at length evoked the Constitution under which we have lived so long. It was not found in a day, but was the result of patient labor, of lofty j wisdom, and of the purest patriotism. It was at last adopted by the people of all the States, although by some reluc tantly, not as being exactly what all de. sired, but as beingthe beat possible under the circumstances, It was accepted as givingns a form of government under which - the nation tnight live happily and prOgiper--:so long as the-people should be influenced the same sentiment which actluited..those who formed it, which worilddibtlie liable to destruction from inteon sA causes so long as the deople fire seried,the recollection of their miseries and eaten:titles which led to their adop tion. '-Under this beneficent Constitution the progress of the nation was unex ampled in history. The rights and lib erties of its citizens were reserved from the control of the savage and the wild beast, and added to the domain of civili zation and the Union. The arts and sciences and commerce grew apace; our flag floated upon every sea,-and we took our place among the great nations of the earth. But underthis smooth surface of prosperity, upon which we glided swift ly, with all the sails set before the sum mer. breeze, dangerous reefs were hidden which now and then caused ripples upon the surface and made anxious the most calitiOns pilots. Elated by success the ship swept on, the crew not heeding the warning they received, forgetful of the dangers they had escaped at the begin ning or the, voyage and blind to the maelstrom which gaped to receive . and destroy them. The same elements of discordant sectional prejudices, interests and inatitutions, which had rendered the foundation of the Constitution ,so difficult, threatened more than -once to destroy it. But for a long time the na tion _3vas,so_fortutiate as to possess a series of political leaders, who to the . highest ability added the same spirit ut consideration which animated the found era of the Republic, and thus for many years the threatened evils were averted. Time and long continued good fortune obliterated the recollection of the calam ities and wretchedness of the .years pre ceding the adoption of the Constitution, never forgot that conciliation, common interest and mutual charity had been the foundation and wisest support of our Govertunent—as is indeed the case with all governments, and all the relations of life.. At length sectional and personal prejudices ".and interests outwe,ighed all consideration for the greater good. Ex tremists of one section furnished the oc casion, seized as a. pretext by extreme men in the other, for abandoning the rem edies and protection afforded by-the Con stitution, and seeking redress for possi ble figure evils in war and the destruc tion of the Union. Stripped of alr so phistry and side issues, the direct cause of the war as it presented itself to the honest patriotic citizens of the North was simply, this: . Cer . talia States, or rather. a portion of its ,;inhabitants, feared or professed to fear; that injury would re sult to rights and property from the ele vation of a particular.party to power al though the ...onstitution and the actual condition of 'the Government provided . them 'with a peacealge.and sure protect ion against the apprehended evil, they prepared to seek security in the destruc tion of the Government, which could protect them, and in the use of force against the national troops, holding the national forts. To efface the insult offer ed to our flag, to secure ourselves from the fate of the divided republics of Italy or South America, to preserve our Gov ernment from destruction, •to enforce its lint 'power and laws, to maintain our very eptence"4,B a „nation, these were the wi s es which impqed us to draw the sword; Rebellion agauista•government like ours which contains the means of self-adjustment and a pacific remedy for evils, should never be compounded with a revolution - against despotic power, which refuses redress of wrongs. Such a rebellion cannot Pe justified upon eth ical grotinds, ,and the only, alternatives for are choice axe its auppression or the destruction Of.our nationality. At such a time as is arid, such a struggle, politicerl partnership alipuld be merged in a trite..'and ibrav,e patriotism,. which thinks,o432,of the good of the, ,wholle country,: It Was in this cause, and wilh these motives; • that so many of our com rades hive given their lives, and to this we are all perionally pledged in all hon or and fidelity. Shall, such - devotion as that of our deadcomradea be of no avail? Shall it be saidi an after ages that we lacked the ylgor to, complete the work thus begun; that after all these noble lives freely given, we hesitated and fail ed to. keep straight on, until oar laud was' saved? Forbid it Heaven, toil give us firmer, truer hearts than that. Oh, spirits .of_the viliant dead, souls of our slain heroes lend qs your own indomitaVi e will, and if,it be permitted you its ex an _ inune IVitlt - thofie stilled chain dt, 4 1 the trammels of mortality, hover. axmir ad us in the midst of danger and fisiilar d at i on, cheer the finn y strengthen the• w eaa, that none may donor, the salvation,. ofthe Re public and the triumph of ew g d old flag. In the midst of the ',term which tosses oily, fihip of stake, thier re is one grew, beacon light tor4tAb.iire can turn with confidence, t e._ ' 7 it cannot be that this greet,ii4Wiri# rase rilayed its part in 4.O•PfY; i 4 eaelhoi he ' mat our sun which at promise for the niturf.; has twaleo t atu° setlforever; it must be intenlol4X-tkr - iotorrtaing Deity that the law:VW, /OW Ate • Asylum of the op relioollB likberitki.elea again stand forth in bright rettef,- puriftek and. ehtuiteried by our - teisdaCes-andi example of the human race. t JO mot given to our intelleeta tO- Underetroidithe , wayatif ProvideareJ4B, they Wodrir; - Weeornpreb:erid them omOv,: we 10iikliack upon them In theft* di - • . , ustit, friahtiwri W cannot -Wins the seemiliglPteliglea ekeiti ofthevut . 1 , , poses of the Creator, they are two high and far-reaching-for our limited minds. But all history and Hiaown sacred word teach us, that His wats although in scrutable, are ever rtOteous. Let us then honestly and ntanfuly,„ play our part, and trust unwairetingif , in the-,hen, ificent God who led ontaneestoritteross the sea and sustainedrtdientiaftard amid dangers more apptilingviVeie than those encountered by BUS own chosen people in their great . ,;#bdOs; He did not bring us lrermin dsin, nor haszhP supported us thus for naught. If we' do OUT duty and trust in him; lie will not desert us in our need; firm in our faith that God will save our country, we now dedicate this site to the memory of brave men, to loyalty, patriotism and hon or. , the ail#!it _ _ • "fifftni PITTSBURGH: All/NI/AY MORNING, TINE 20, 18414. Gen. 111 9 Clellan's Speech We refer the reader to the able speech of Major General MCCLELLAN, at West Point, published in to-day's POST. ASTOUNDING REVELATIONS Senator WILSON, chairman of the Mil itary Committee in the Senate, in a re cent debate upon a motion to amend the conscription law, stated that since the rth of Oct. last, six hundred thousand white men and one hundred thousand negroes have been enlisted in the Union armies; he, also, stated that since that time one hundred and twenty-five mil lion dollurs were expended in bounties. Seven hundred thousand men since last October is a pretty heavy draft upon the people, especially in view of the present and coming conscriptions. But what in the name of all that's horrible, 'have become of these men? Without the aid of those previously in the field, these seven hundred thousand ought to be sufficient to have marched from Washington to Charleston, South Caro lina. We may with propriety and em phasis echo the World by enquiring, "was there ever such waste of blood and treasure since the World began'?" Were this statement to come from some Democrat, it might be disputed by the Loyal Leaguers and exclusive patriots; but its author is no less a personage than the heavy Abolition chairman of the- Military Committee of the C. S. Senate; its reliability, therefore, can not be questioned. It to!- lows then that during the past i>ix months men and money enough have been raised to have crushed the rebel lion at orrce"; the question arises then why has it' not been accomplished? Senator Wu.so's may well say, remarks the World, that no nation in history has ever made such tremendous exertions as have the people of the North to sup ply men and money to their Govern ment; and he might have added, with equal justice, that history records no other instance of vast means so wicked ly and idiotically wasted. We presume, however, that the secret of this matter is, that the money has been spent, the men put upon the pay-rolls, but that they are not to be found in the army. We verily believe that an investigation would show that of the one hundred and twenty-five million dollars appropriated for recruits, at least one-half of it found its way into the pockets of the fellows who are now bawling for LINCOLN and JOHNSON. if seven hundred thousand men have been recruited, the country has a right to know where they are, and it is amazing that this matter has not at tracted more attention in Congress. It should be understood, moreover, that the number mentioned by Senator WIL SON does not include the hundred-day men; two thousand of whom, it is known, have been sent to the field. Another fact mentioned in this official debate throws some light upon the ex penditure of human life during the re cent battles in Virginia. General (burr, It is officially stated, was re-in forced by forty-eight thousand men up to the Bth of June last. How many more since 'then is not known; but it must be a very great number, as rein forcements are constantly going for ward. PARTIZANSHIP vs. ' PATRIOTISM. In reply to ("tar charge upon the Ga. tette, of Vele city, that party was always uppermost in its editorial labor, that paper is not ashamed to respond as fol lows:. . Yria sir! Party with us is uppermost in all our editorial labors—the party of the country, t!ais party that favors the war, the party of the Union. We wish tome that party successful at the next Presidential election, knowing that, if it- is not, those who are opposed to it will patch up a miserable compromise with the trai tors. The only trouble about this announce ment is, that our neighbor does not tell us the sort of Union it desires; but upon a former occasion, not many days ago, it declared that the war must not cease 1 1 until negro slavery is utterly abolished in the South. The reader then can form some cone( ption of the Union which the Abolitionists are laboring for, Wad also of the cost of blood and treas ure it is likely to cont. From the commencement of hostili ties the Abolitionists have had but one motive in prosecztting them—the sim pie and naked destruction of slavery. their proclamationsand bulls against the comet, having failed to accomplish this, have made them furious with disap pointment, until now, in their madness, they declare for the sacrifice of the last man ere they abandon their bloody en terprise. Let us see, without going any further, what the only Union which the ..Gazette considers at all desirable, has already cost the nation. At the commencement of hostilities there were four millions of slaves h the • South. Since then we have ienpended four thou sand millions o 'Oltirs, ortme thousand •14 'i • -,.!"' ; - :.i% -. ' ,, lt ..:ii., :l'Wortian and ''',-.-- i ---'.'' 7- ;. "t: .: , 4 -wiiiture given r " - s;). l .k ..; .? Not at all. - - _,'_, , half ii. million Nc . - . 4.,, 'zar , eury one of . z9Y1981119.di • I.Wietti - 0. r: ~ , 4 .j, 4111-ROST---PITTSBIJ . W4I,-- MONDAY MORNING,- JUNE -420; them we have lost in - battle and by camp disease, the lives of two white sol diers at leitSt,SFrortirilda the reader can form son?ftles of the cost of the sort of Union fOl";tivhielt4ithe •Abolitionists are laboring.' or li;tlo3 . purpose confined to oili Radical neighbor; it is the senti peril, of its entire party as announced by 'Collgress. A row weeks ago Mr. DAW -3020)C11.10Cri14 Petinsyl V i 21, offered a "reSulution to the effect that as it had been declared by Congressin 1861, that the war was nut conducted for the pur poses of subjugation or conquest, but to revore supremacy of the Constitution and th, rnion, therefore it is highly proper that in the hour of our triumph and exultation of victory, we should tender the olive branch of peace as an exchange for the sword and that the President be requested to make a proe . lamatton of Amnesty to any State which should lay down its arms and withdraw from the rebellion, with a guarantee that such State should be left to reorganize and determine its own institutions, without dictation at interference front the Government of the United States. Antos MvEns,of Pennsylvania, mov ed to lay the resolution on the table, on which the yeas were 7G, all Abolition ists, nays, 53. The Capture of Petersburg. It is impossible to escape the eons ic fiat, from the facts in possession of the public, that Lee has been outgeneraled and taken at a disadvantage by the re cent change of base effected by General Grant's army. It is inscrutable why Lee did not attack Grant on dank and rear, whilc , crossing the peninsula ; and, tailing in that, it it equally inexplicable why, having the interior line, he did not throw a sufficient force into Petersburg to hold it against the attack or General Grant's advance, The secret of this last oversight may be in the fact that Peters burg was captured by General Smith's forces, which were sent around to Ber muda Hundred, from West Point, on transports ; and hence Lee, in watching and timing the movements of various corps of the army of the Potomac, did not take into account the possibility of a movement of any of the corps by water. The sudden capture of Petersburg, he lore the change of base was effected, is a very marked instance of the rapidity with which General Grant executes his movements, and reminds one of the sud den march of General Sherman's corps toward Jackson, Mississippi, the day af ter Vicksburg fell. The capture of Petersburg is undeni ably of very great importance ; it ren ders unavailable the great southern rail road by which Richmond is connected directly with Wilmington, Charleston, and Savannah, and indirectly with the whole South. Doubtless full one-half of the supplies which reaci, the rebel cap ital come by this route. With the dis ablement of the Virginia Central and the Gordonsville roads, which has been pret ty thorough, there remain hot two sourc es of supply to Richmond—the Dan ville road and the .Lames River canal. It was the intention of the Sheridan raid, among other useful objects, to have lade thy• canal uselesb to the rebels While it is undouJatedly true that Gcn eral Grant is in a better position for striking a deadly blow at the rebel cap ital than he has ever been before, it would be well not to be too sanguine of immediate results. There is a vast deal yet to do to capture Richmond, and de feat the rebel army. Fort Darling will have to be taken—s job of itself of no small magnitude ; the south side of the rebel capital must be invested, and, more important than all, the Danville road must not only be reached, but held, The country must prepare, therefore, for possible disappointment. Fort Darling may be more difficult to capture than had been eonjectured. And the invest ment of Richmond may prove a tedious operation. As for the Danville road, Lee's whole army will doubtless be en gaged in guarding it, and, if he is allow - ed time to throw up intichehments, the eventual possession of the. road may cost numerous and bloody struggles. Hence, though the news is cheering, and promi ses to yield fruit in due season, it will not do for the country to jump to the conclusion that Richmond is already cap tared. We discredit entirely the ru mors that the rebel capital has been, or is to be, evacuated. We believe that the rebels will hold on to it to the last extremity, and that Lee's army, instead of being cooped up in the city, will be employed to keep open communication with it by way of the Danville and other roads. The nation, however, has cause tri be truly thankful for the splendid suc cess which General Grant has achieved in changing his base.— World. For The Poet The "Government" has ordered a draft or drafts for 500,000 men. The people have honored the draft, and proceeded to fill it by volunteers procured by "bounties." Verx, well. But they can. not get all the men required by this pro cess, and the Provost Marshals make up and declare the number of men each District is deficient. Then they proceed to draft the amount of men required. But, when the drawing is finished, it is found of every hundred, thirty have ab sented themselves. To make up this thirty the Marshals propose to draw again. Now has the government a right to place a man twice in peril 6f the draft, if he has "loyally" remained at home to answer its calls 7 If the Marshals shall arrest men who ran away either before or after the draw ing, what will they do with them ? Well they be shot as "deserters," (which they are declared to he) or will they be mustered into the service? If the Is tter, and the Marshals are vig.. ilan:t and successful, and find all the thirty "skedadlers," after they have drawn thirty to till their places, will they 11% have an ever. , of thirty on every hundred r0,1.1e,r v—or if thei - only hind ten, and don't shoot them. - won't they have ten more than are due Finally, is it just, or lawful, or hon est, to make the patriotic titizens who remains at home, to suffer or perish for the rogues and cowards who may run away Y INQUIRER. • Black warrior is the title of a newspaper-recently started - by the col ored troops of Fort Parapet, Lousiana. An editorial treats upon the Fort Pillow massacre. "They have flung down the gauntlet and we will accept it" is the language of the Black Warrior. Some Questions I SLEXICA Progress of Maximilian to the Capital. PROPS OF THE NEW EMPIRF Departure of Santa Anna for Vera Cruz from Havana THE DEFEAT OF DOBLADO Prow the Wtruhl By the arrival 411 the Each Irom Us vans, at this port to-day, we Are tur nished with further details—of the re ception of Maximilian at Vera Cruz and his progress toward his future eat. ital. HAVANA, June 11 I have not many items of interest to advise you by this day's mail. Yester day the French steam frigate Fleche (tune into port from Vera Cruz, for the purpose, it is said, of conveying General Santa Anna with all honor to that city. The nomination of General Bazainc to the position of Marshal of Franc• Icy the Emperor Napoleon appears to be certain. For his good services the Gen eral certainly deserves the honor. This is the sure way of attaching officers of state to their master, and of inciting those of lower grades to energetic ac tion. It is this which renders war so agreeable to the French. The progress of Maximilian to his new capital :ater is its shary o. int. rests her,. Up to ilate we hive not hi artl that he has yet at lived the re. tittle surprise was created the apparent slight Of the Mexican la:lies in riot wailing upon the new Emperor, but the Fr.•nch papers of Vera Cruz explain that it was owing to their not being "nct•ustoiuril 10 royal visits. — I think this a poor ex mist., and that there was some slight meant, General liazaine is very busy, we heth, in preparing for the reception of the Imperial couple. Gf couise, the French troops will have to cheer lustily for the Etuperador, hut we have yet to see how many virus will come from na tive lips. Yesterday morning the steamer Mu latic, , arrived from Monte Christi, which she left on the 4th instant. Up to the date oilier sailing no other military suc cesses had taken place, except two ac tions, the one at Laguna Verde ;old goaca. At both these points the enemy were beaten and driven away with con siderable loss. They had about twelve hundred men in the field, and the Span sh force did not amount to more than two thirds of that number. MI is very quiet here. The war in your now unhappy country attract s much interest, of course. 1 must :ay that most pi the• people Imo. think that the war will result in favor of the South, unless some other titan than Mr. Lincoln is put at the head or affairs. Ile is: dm inv. all to render the confederal, s milted and determined in their r 'use. By next wail 1 hope 0, send vrni an acc , .tint of the reeeptinn r.c iu hiB capital. The French journals of Vera Crnz says that the reason -the ladies .f that city appointed no )1121)11Lati))11 to wad upon the Empress, was because they were so little accustomed to royal chits. The Empres: was informed of this, and expressed herself perk.. tly sat i AP)] with the explanation. Emperor had not ...rived at the city of Mexico at the latest dates. treat prepat.outos -see making there by tieneral Jianine and the municipal authorities for his Ita cp. A. ship of NV:ll' I,t• ;cm front Vcia Cruz to ilavana io convey. with all poQ• sil,!c honor to the .Nlexican shores, :•santa Anna in his note capacity 10 'kill 111:11*- Stl , ll to the cmpirc. It is expected thi! the Austiian Irig . ate Nevara—the same by Which Ihr Emperor ami Linprcs... crossed the ocean—Will he stilt, tech f6r Ow duty. Fr.tn( 0 X tci. r mira„l„. un tit n•evntly lunminent 'Alex ionn n gni r , ha , di, .1 at I'ot.l.la. It I , Ipy th ,, paural , lll 111 interl , t that !_ria•at pta•N Mont,rey. Provision.; `lr. ay scar, c, and 111, Incta.,t nereq,tres ~ 1 lii arc at vnormons. _jurist Emvernor h c impo , etl a larzr f0re,..1 loan on the of Nuevo Loon and Colubuila. The prefect of Vera (ruz ft n noun et- s that at the th.feat by Geteral Me . jict Doblaclo the latter lost Sol cannon, one flag, and all be, cap equip age, besides lea \ ing mans den,r on the field. The Catholic Hierarcly and the State Departnent. The Catholic Bishop of Albany hai: recently received from flor.e, within few days, the bulls consituting him i Archbishop of New York. When he ,ignites his acceptance of tie place, Lis administration duties will conunem e, though for the lull endowuclit of the dignity it is necessary he shuns receive the pallium, or wooden coils% tichich is sits clitinctive emblem, and archbishops wear through hie, nd which th it. a Dye is buried with them on their dut h. 000000 • • . ,• ti. l..n \ !l } l : e N3}, ', 4 r i A 150... , :5 H :I \ l r. :.I .'. l l i , \ th i :x . v.a ,i,, l', , r e st ti i, ,, r t ep t a i red We have already, in antlipation of this appointment, spoken of th personal it ti,., been wed 1. 3 th,niieoldii, aasi ia n o inkit,,,,,, w accomplishments, dignity and rare ad-, has it tailed to gave entire anDslaction. • ministrative powers of Arcliblhop Me- , w T u h I e i. VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in thi Its price It only 1. ilty cents, and each Closkey. tai:tle contains itoulfle the quantity of dye in Bishop Spaulding, of Kenteky, has 1 th'," , e u 5, 1 ,11 \ atilt I, t.l. ti leo been appointed Archbisho of Bal- j ,: r .', h j' i , \,. 1 1 , ::' ; ' , L ,! r i y A ,. : 2:1 ~I ' , \, Iis „1 b ''lY!!;,',.. t e i ,,' t t c :l l ,, n r o e t e to in timbre. Butte these ecelesiastis, be it The \EN E 1 lAN 11% . 0 works , ith tapidits remarked, are Americans by trth. :tint eel f alnt . ,, the lialr requiring do preparation WIi3I3CVE r. rile VEN ETI:IST DYE ' , nature any shade The State Department—tha strange . mixture of "meddle and 1111111 (...c,” lizi.s that ins) - be ilesiri,l—one that will :fit laife,crocil left upon the records of Rome the ine- i_i: w!,,,,h eat—Mil'. 33131 t IS KR pelninnent as the bait ;runt. Yoe sale 1 3 all di ni.;.ifiritii. Price 50 Semis;morials of its opposition to the, appoint- A. illd'l mcnts, and, too, of its failure! General Agent, l. nt, ii.t GoldliEWS. st. N. Y. Mr. Seward instructed ourminister, .1 liiii nianufact liter ot Al ATfissi.,'Aiisfe liAlg v t;;. , ,.,, OW 11(,33 hair dressing in use. Price '25 Mr. Rufus King, to represent t his hod- c „,, z ,,,. ness Pius IX. that the appoitment of : - jots-3)d_. others ~,I , I.' "I'll , t, Ai ; I.: Faratera, families and Bishop Tinton to the archdiocse of New 1 p- - ,; 7.-i-' T 1 I E ( : 11. EA T EST DISCOVER V York would be acceptable tole Ameri- I can "government," and urge the trans. • rotaii,,..l ' en i t ' ;t i a ' r i t ' ZLl a n ieut reu b ' J e r d. ys e e! i tt u t . ..r i t i ‘' .„l l t i c r ; f,A . of A.rchbishop Purcell, .r the tip-. ', croup. chronic theuntattain, u , d;throat,,, Y ti c an h-. pointment of Bishop liosecras, to Bal- i ache, era flieknee, co ta, lanai?, swelling.s,bruistit ` old a,,res, Ile ,1....11r, IlitlB4ll,lli, 1 , 01 . 11, 1,1.18 in 111, timore. limbs, ,i,,,t, t , ...,•k. ~..,.. II it do., not go., ig- Tile response to the tlippan secretary ' tip Ihe to oat It 11l he retantl. II Alt that is ask is made in the appointments elate an- 1 ';'lt-ai:. a Inn], nutl lice it according to the three nounced. Mr. Seward's dipknacy had 1, .)a..:..i0 ~.. ---i a , irs.r. : 1 h,,,, used your I', already'made us the derision f the teal- nittan Laidua et 111 III) lIIIIIIIy lor n number of poral powers of Europe, to he might I ~k i, i . ,f i r ,, 7 , t 1;1 , 0 n i . , , t . ..11:::1: „ L k t d , Lt i l lie 1 1 , 1,61 article fur have spared us the disgrace f a rebuff , 1 , , ;31iddell a tta.2l: of croup it iel a ll ‘ l e v a e lL e a r tNe sed . 1 from Rome. He supposed doubtles..., h.,,, a , . I,esit at wit It, tec , •altara.ting it ter „,tl that he could with inipunityieddle with th, 11e.1•S it p1 .,, 1.,:.1•14 It, , 111 . I 1 - 14 I e 5‘,141 it for L 11.11.3 years, and It t .tlt ea ratite antisfnction , the keys of St. Peter; the n over the ' CHAS. If. TIZIAINER, fingers with them which ti spvereigit , It( - ,,, ..1= - 1 ,,, k U. N•. l • Mal a• 18:ta. 1 Pontiff has given—with li blessing--' 1i.,,.,.•2. :.,,a a i t or .t cents. I tttl,te, 1',6 Cortland! has tionlitless hewiltlered 11 pertreeve- j Sold by THOS. R EDPATI I, Pi ttehu . t.: h, %MI I Lary. May it prove nil nininjjiim to J all respectable Ili ugtrible. . 0 . 2,1, di, , i Mill, I - NEWSPAPEF6 eorrespond , ts are re minded that aTI manuscriptcnt to pub. fishers are entitled to he (warded at the rate of two cents for or prodded that one cornir oft , en vel. p. is cut and left open. and t boort' "man uscript— is written on Gor fa of the cn velope. Authors availing tinselves of the provisions of this law wiernember, however, that a letter or ne enclosed with the manuscript willlbject the whole package to letter poste. How TO HAVE PURE CIATNS.-"ThiS spring," says a corresponds " my cis tern got quite filthy, and d a great many angle-worms in it d I could scarcely use the water. irocured a live fish and put in the ciste, and since that time it has been free pm worms and dirt. The fish will bleed grow finely." What the Rebel, Think 01 Sherniali. They unibirstand the recent hesitrition of :Sherman, at A Ha, tioria Pass, to mean that that officer comprehends their plans now, if he has not done an belore: :Led Psi strivin: to countii7act t liern by new dnin_ bination-. Singu!ar as it may seem; the rebtl leadi•rs Ictye a much greater respebt, for, and lar ,lei r dread or, for . Generic] than Mr Gen. Grant. Thdy believe that he i- soldair, of real item us 3, while Grint, th. y say, is distinguished' only for bull dog tenacity, and uttertlis regard for the yes ot his soldiers. 111./tat i'ver re-pi et Hwy may have hall . for Cirant two months arai is now entirely obliterated by his giving up his own plan for marching on Richmond anti adepling limit ed . the President (a !fact which was as well, and as soon, known at the latter city as it was in Washing ton ), and then being compelled in .the end to the ilespbseri plan of Mc- Clellan. 111111 Sherman is so deeply inuiressed with the gravity of hip posii in ("and it needs the study of a min it in :ill its hearings) ilia! he a ill pau-i• for iLwlide :mil w - ait rtltrtherdevelopmentsa:th,easl,while he fortifies: ids present position, which h 'miens to be an admirable (In, for the .lohlt.ton's Pan of Oprratilou Gen. rd plat, is tielieviai at Itiehniond to l', t, purstm the F•Tlll,l(''' course at Marietta which he did at Be saes, and Own to retire behind the Chat tithooefie. In order to attack him and his ad %%mut' tianl t. Ilcneral Sher man Joust cross tied stream, whieh is one cmi rderahle sine, aim , . point , The is hilly and steep; kind tlie de, isire hattb• in Georgia trill Fit r take place tc 11C11 General. Sherrhan litti ui t to i r e -- it, to' at sonic point 'be tween it and Atlanta. Atlanta itself is eery stomglv foilitied. Even lithe, ralrel army should be worsted in' the encounter and ice c .milielled to retire to the defen ses of the , ity proper, the siege of lthe place would require many weeks, during this whole of which G.ineral F errest and General Morgan, with their two divlshms of eavalry, would be operating in Sherman's rear, cutting his commrini eations, and capturing Ms trains. But such a thing :IS a sir of Atlanta thew not enter dco the ti MI calculations. \\ di it tin y t null lrnh i hole for isa grea: h a t:, on the leis Irani: of the Chattalwo hue, the deft at of Sherman, and his re treat to Nashville, puisned by their day alry. In this case the rebel lead e rs look to Johnston to send some powerful rin iorcements, howeNer, are not looked for, and they N 1 ill 11.! ht• sent, until alter the di els; v.• h dtle before Atlama. - - PROM THE SOUTH Tit, Federal Fleet "el"' (_slue.' Laklll. i 11V - , Ark . rugagtd by .11it rum,' like— Tile Fleet rep .4•1 eel Itepailheil.— \Hea t II Detritt tirGeti. PoligliAr.—Nesvn (rum Allto lu. W 16. 111 , 111.•11111(.11,1 Ehy .,,, t/c(•f.lttne 1211 as Itt• 1(d1.. \rJll2 Juitt• tt. - tptiator at Brati-n, -fun, tot the author ity of Ct,lont•l i•-tuatt, trout Shrt•Nrsport, the front l'aruthin, Arkatt-it., untlt•r t tit 1;T•r.,r...1 itrtatltikt. Pr ,I 10 ,i.t•ltit t 'war (;tines latolittr. (Ilittatll .1 I , oartlol (apt tilt th, 1 ,1•1 ,111,11. Pratt ' s ball, rr , Tilt . IVI:010 fUtt ern', t tlotvll th, 1, 11, t:t I r.turt,tl th• at Carn , l , rt. trt.! t lent'ra! Tay k Itt•ioNt A I.•\ ht t;t•tit 1,. I. Lill , !I .11!. ; 1;;•,ri day 111 1 1 :11 .\ w,.rt I:, nn , Soi: r! .II;,.,; 1 1 ,1111:11:1,1 111 11 1 111,1 , 1ti• 1,, •11 11 .• ' 11,•1 1 : 1 a.1.1.11-1o1111: 111 I h.. nil, 1101 .11 h i Irc,i,t 11,,• - ;' *-, , n, t r. port I Ivo 1111 , 1 I nr, 1.% 111 1 " :11111,1..1. :111 , 1 1111111 ILI , 1: 11111,1111:111 kw4,l-I.li , kid, any I 0111 11. I riin 111 Ind hrlil`t • Y a ` s i • ' 11 . 1.! t t . 1 ,1, !!. nt r. mit V.A. , — :nm •% .0 u hfr thli r lii rier, neAr bur.:,!!..- .irk. The frlen.ls ni f..un.; .2,• 1r.% r, I 1., 4l i °rid. AIESAV . 1X NV INTE B D! EESW.t.Ii ji.lo l ll k:s, FLO rlllll.i. Is 101 , 1 !Ir•C,lk.`l, I. atite•!, licess'ax anted lieho‘•,, NI ant, liet.s%vax wanted 1:,•• ”w•c, w.tiok a, Beeswax II nntr,l , 1.4. rash price kill ba 1)31,1, Y ., •'• which the 1‘.41e price mill be prrii tle• cli,ll price v. tii I,e \l •.. 1:41• 11111 . e tc ill he Al Drug More AT .1 )9.1.11 Plemln;z's tor. , AI -op:, Drug Stor., nru•r of the I,lim ts: Afarket ,trevta Corner of 1!n• TOl•unon.lbi. 'dariket r.,treets l'ittnimr4h I'itt