Taoa
g
tre, - )s4 : r ,' .J . :l - 5 - Milk 9 fr ' • 1,- ,:,,'
,„ ,::1i;
slitirosa n
ju nitiattliaaiitek.auordi, tB6
CLwBUi!it~; r 1 7 ATiIDN::
( . 7 -.Secretary VitaatcAtatted , into public
;lifiefa !hard • tiMlo:tl4iricicrat of the
,yaiii;ii6rer known to
A LI
APPPacin Allfous .of • currency until
tacsme . t,Sedretary. of the United
'".Tide necessities of
1 11.1141011.00) H tVcn, in the estimation of
became more pressing
.plvt.thals - theitiOublea .ofi , the country and
scij'thettitry, compelled to
4 1.1 ` l tillitVa . )11S'Ojilley accOr"diii ly lie flood -
r 11 4.A.conPgy With-incalculable amounts
irL Wpspekraitiarieypinfiating the prices of .
• 2 1:00qytitlieg:-',ittiiridei to produce a ficti
-n.'l;os4,oipeArt‘intended to beguile the
1tr11 1 2 1 P40..1r, instead of taxation, he relied
upon these issues of paper until reduced
stlih art eitreinlty; thit,t three months
iltmounced, to ',Congress that
P 3 440)i1t. dcclstve. n yactories this sum
-ine;rpin 'the . could save us from
bankrupcy. The victories
110,0 tq hake not yet a croWned our arms,
. axidhir4 rOurant,, apparently fearful of
m • the failure; abandons his post and the
. 111111,1131ent or his 'prophecy overwhelms
Xp show how . hc Permitted the
:1:#41#10#1kIlaAoleontrol: him in his office, it
a. riekbuirnecessaty toAtnention that the ag
. rff43reitite venue , 'l?;z • un , idt' sources for the
, " 40t 4 k4g411ne,, reached $242,000,4300,
ti while .trAelexpebses of the •Government,
:.fbrahe , same period,. reached $850,000,-
" 000,6149-8,900,000 . mdie than our income.
1 :?Oliki441041, .condition 2f affairs has,
been lexposed, and has so
.vsfrieaeurat Mr.. Cti ASE as to force him,
'With ri,l kilt) ?eve of office, into melon
'i, 'retirement.
•
The conduct of the Treasury Depart
!dent,. however, has but been In stric
tiegiirdtoCeivitit the other branches o
the 4414itistititibn—thily Lave all la
,hored tp banthooAle the ,people, regard
'lug the true • ctmcliton of the country.
'To securb another , lease of power, has
hsep . .the - leading motive of them an.
I. .T4 ,3 , 1 E1110 Department has been disgraced
byqiir.l SEWARD'S cowardly truckling
- 1 to both France' and England; the War
' ' beßFtnient .has degenerated into a nest
otlow detectives, whose chief ambition
'm t.° arrests imprison and dismiss the cit-
••• izere without charge or explanation; th •
Postottice Department is controlled by
. a ra4e representative of a small clique
of political adventurers, who seem to
have succeeded in fastening them Selves
permiatieutly „upon the Government,
* ,,while the Treasury Department, under
-
3tt3 late Secretary, was but little better
. ;'than a den of the vilest corruption.
Under the new Secretary, Mr, FEB
•ezzipEs, better things are to be expected.
lie can not, rot' course, do much to re
• Have the country from the load which Is
now
„Weighing so heavily upon it, but he
can refolin from a policy, which wi
•if .1 followed much longer, utterly
overwhelmns with ruin. The only re
and this the people
mist, ,prepare to endure with a patience
and. fortitude which will try the most
resigned amongst us. It should have
rpotled to. hing ago, but was not,
beein4Seof ,Pfirtiltan considerations; but
-now the timerhas arrived when party
cY 10forced to 'give way before in
vkorable public necessity.
JUST O.
Tftgre Ctua be ,no Peace Without a Memo
latton . Of 'the I.lnion.
(i, So eipsoceasional of the Phila. Press
af-Fridtty last'
'We have at lait the formal declare
.
tipn,by the chief mouthpiece of the Ad
ministration in newspaperdom, that
peace will only be obtained by a disso
lution of 'the Union. Thee years of war,
,2,1560,011ien--$,000,000,000 on the part
,of the North havwsimply demonstrated
ithat /lOW toad rnoneyhave been expend
liite,itre not disappointed
the ihrld programme of the party
lintpowerc and predicted it three years
ttko, 'The Derreicracp will .alone be
Y 9 d trlte euil';_tOr liberty and
Aft j Oyek one EWA , WseParable now and
dioreverd-i The adherents 6f Ithe Aboli
sTitA 'Tor the Preeident will
l udi ag4o6 / 4ili'fietic,e -without crtasolu
*lniviihhokightlxitlitiy bonest members of
Alfidoliady do not, dseam at the present
liioderit that this 4111 be made the
d,r.lialty before this final
iiPlß. , l7llitere;ie fro. Intention on the part
-of :the: of this war to restore
thitlYziloti„eteifif that Were within their
04;4,1,iik44.114-Y6- the public eed to
_some 4tortis the official declaration of
thetitctJfWedirinly , belleSe , the niefority
*the #eciple eie r fti fa,Voi,'ldf the rester:a-
AM . :of the Valon, _which gives us en
.courageutent and.confidenei3 in. the sue
vest xof thejliemecracytidelekiming eke
tier!, who alone Can resto* bonora
"tie 'peape reduce taxes hn4".R,Eirry on a
free Govenament.
;
qiiirLiennaylvinta Reimbursed.
s 1 I • •
Out people are - familiar with the mer
its of the claim against the general gov
,i*serit,lnuttred by the Executive of this
fl4, * repolling raids and invasions
upou our lxirders t contracted with the
olthoPresident and his en ti re
Ca.biiieti f *Wlilo"it_cOngross refuses to
adoAt i ,;f44liore r4litlo,r Was discuss
iitat4feek itt :the senate but was cho
ked off with amendmenti. ' 'ldenatoitow-
Ali, - 7
tki . P. Piltißlcitarge
and f ,n1 41 .MR1 1 11 114 29 RTY l flia t ff of his
44?
sitla hel urtinteethelt (halm 4fl!PeUttil
.
vault' 'consideed alone. He did : not see
whrotherStafes Should' IftiSteti item
oelves like leebhila upon this bill. If the
lifig;Or-'0430010/itaent. toward `~iis
Bottoms tit/tl6 "Ai 'kept, it mns liq c t
1103-5.9149/Pellin MOIL hOr ft4opat
cotniri`g
t/Ya-'f3 tai
How they Voted.
It will be soon by reference to the
list of yeasands upon the repeal of
the comtnutation. jit—, that
,Wlw4.lts
and MoonuEi*oth•Voted . jorepehl the
three hundred dollar oh),usg::.
t'or the Peat. .
TRUTH Wgt,LWAPRESSED.
A frientLof wlici ventured
the border recently, with young Isaac
Walton and two nintrods, discovered
more want, than trout" flies and Regards
best,—and writes us the following from
the top of his hat near the middle of
Maryland:
Dstiowrowx, Mn., June 28th 186-1.
kali ruralizing here so quietly—so far
outorthe reach of wars and rumors of
wars—that it may be questionable
whether newspapers will add anything
to one's stuck of happiness. Still' would
like to see the "Post" occasionally, if
only to remind me that dark as may be
the region whence it emanates, there is
-still a gleam of light edging its impend
ing murkiness. In this portion of Mary
land I find a great change going on in
the popular sentiment. A locus of the
Know Nothing monstrocity, the popular
mind was easily and naturally made to
concentrate the rays of Abolitionism
and reflect them again ors the anti-State
rights, heresies of Black Republicanism.
The nearer exigencies of the war have
awakened apprehensions which have
their origin in personal interests already
touched andmore largely threatened. Last
week the lirge sum of $168,000 was
paid out of this small county in commu
tation fees. This was for general Gov
ernment alone, and now the State draft
threatens additional exactions. A fair
vote now would show such a record
asainst the policy of the Government,
that would startle the radical Conven
Bun now in session at Annapolis. That
Convention, as you know, is now form
ing an organic law for the State, by vir
tue of an election at which only 22,000
suffrages were cast, out of about 95 to
98,000. This, of course, is still better
and more Democratic, that Mr. Lin
coln's proposition of making 8-10 of the
people submit to the other 1-10. This is
so at variance with the whole spirit and
genius and practice of our institutions,
that one cannot but wondei: at the ab
jecr submissiveness which marks its ac
ceptance by the people. It required the
unprincipled, though temporary sweep
of Know Nothingism, and the more du
rable and fearful triumph of ltepuhli
canism, to corrupt the moral heroism of
the people, and deaden the springs .f
noble and.elevaled patriotism, in order
to prepare the masses for the deep deg
radation into which they have fallen.
Whether such success and such triumph
maybe, or may not be, a natural and
philosophical sequence to political in
stitutions, such as we inherited, will be
for the future historian to decide.
Yours truly, &c
Barbaric Pulpit Politician
A meeting was held in the New
York: Cooper Institute, a few nights
since, in behalf of the Sanitary Commis
sion' at which addresses were made by
Henry Ward Beecher and other clergy
men, one of whom was the notorious
"Parson Browulow" of Tennessee, who
fled from Knoxville on the approach of
the Confederates, leaving his wife and
daughter to whatever fate might befall
theM. After describing his return to
Knoxville alter that place had fallen int,.
the possession of our forces, Brownlow
said he "took a Malignant satisfaction"
in looking at the rebel prisoners confin
ed in the jail where he WM once been
confined. Then this Christian teacher—
this "Reverend" follower of the Prince
of Peace—this pattern of pious loyalty
proceeded as follows:
And if I had the power, sir, I would
arm and uniform in the Federal habilia
ment's, every wolf and panther and cata
mount and tiger and bear in the moun
tains of America; every crocodile in the
swamps of Florida and South Carolina;
every negro in the Southern Con fedura
cy, and every devil in hell and pandemo
nium.
This war, I say to you, must be prose
cuted with a vim and a vengeance, until
the Rebellion is put down,
if it extermi
nates from the face of God Almighty's
green earth every man, woman, and
child south of Mason and Dixon's line.
(Cheers.) !!
When we come out of the war we will
come out with LOO,OOO or MAO of the
best of soldiers, who have got their hand
in, and would as soon have their hand
in a little longer as not. 6 Then I am in
favor of giving Old England a turn.
(Cheers.)
We can whip the Southern Confedera
cy; we can take in France and England
the whole civilized world, and I want
to carry it on until, we whip out all
God's creation.
How can it . be wondered at that the
war is taking on barbaric features, when
the confessed leaders of the so called
Christian and loyal sentiment of the day,
tike Mr. Beecher, are found in fellow
ship with such blatant and profane
wretches as this vulgar and cowardly
Parson ? Mr. Beecher himself not only
Iraternizes with Browlow, but puts forth
similar sentiments, though in a less atro
cious form. 0
A. Beautiful Beeision Under the
Conscription Law.
The following circular has been re
ceived by Provost Marshal Jones in this
city :
OFFICE OF A. A. PROVOST MARSHAL/
IasNERAL FOB ORIO.
[Circulai No. 71.]
When.a supplementary draft is made
for deficiencies- , occasioned by drafted
men failing toteport, and the quota is
thus filled, deserters from first draft, if
arrested and held, will be credited on
future calls.
By order of Colonel Porter,
L. V. BIERCE,
•
Major and A. A. General.
The amount of it is simply this, that
when a drafted man does not pay $3OO,
or get a substitute, or go himself, the
Government drafts again and takes his
neighbor in his place.
Can there be a greater injustice than
thip 4 If by reason of the neglect of the
flOvernment to retain its men, it loses
them, others not' peculiarly obligated
have to pay the penalty of those drafted.
There are about 2,600 men, we under
stand, who have not reported in the two
districts - in this county, and for these
'deserters another supplementary draft is
to be ordered. The deserters when
caught, are to be credited, not on the
draft under which they were drawn, but
on another and future draft. This is as
unfair and unjust a decision as can pos
sibly be Imagined.—Cin. Inquirer.
NOT OUT OF Tffr WILDEBSEBS.—A
large number of wounded soldiers are
yet in and about the Wilderness, and the
farm-houses in the vicinity of the battle
field are filled with the crippled who - were
left on the field on the night of the Wh of
may. An escaped wounded soldier from
a•rebel hospital in the Wilderness, gives
this= information: he says that dead of
both , armies remain unburied.
'r Connectibut farmers are selling
their , rye 'crop to the bonnet makers. It
le tent green and carried of in the sheaf.
-Auttrorrittf tobaCco; subsequently, pro..
luittelits in a single season.
The thbrinatlon of ponnets . has already
gtotirfitOx-intpoitaaee,.' and I;;restt dex
terity haat t!terfrOgnlied:vitTlrefffiereAS-
Ing"tradn'llgureitili theW fadta WOW
seem to tiholk , -'d , still
THE PO T---PITTSBIJRGII.,, ~NYWVS DAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1864:
MAXIM
PETT-DENTW!
Truthe
-. 11 - 1 011 te *Ataxia Solemn
That :cautions and courteous journal,
the Naliokiik Intelligencer , , whose `tloyal
ty" is,, we believe, unquestioned, in
treatintoro , what it calls "The Econo
hues ofrOr i t ? draws some very logical
conalusionS from history. We quote a
valuable and thought worthy portion Of
its remarks, with this one reminder—
that instead of "700,000," the number of
men already called into the war by Lin
coln is more than twice those figures,
great ns they are:
"We showed a few days, ago that a
force of 700,000 drawn from the Impula
lion of the Loyal States is a diversion of
one in thirty-three from the pursuits of
productive industry—a rate considers. ,
ble higher than that which obtained un
der the conscription for the French army
during the period when Napoleon was
waging, war against combined Europe,
and which was held to be such an over
draught on the energies of the people
that Allison directly attributes the over
throw of Napoleon to the violation of
the physical laws which regulate the
bounds ,of prudence in this as well as all
other matters of human conduct. And
if Napoleon's "absorption of one in forty
of the whole population in the profession
of arms" was judged to he injurious
to the vital powers of the French people,
in view of the fait that "it has never
been found, by expoience, that an em
pire, how powerful soccer, can for any
length Of time flourish with more than
,me in a hundred engaged in such pur
suits," we may surely begin to profit by
the lessens of history on this score. No
thing so tends to impair the strength of
a nation, as any excessive strains on its
powers• ' and if Mr. Wilson could justly
say, as he did, in the mouth of January,
that "we had more to fear from want of
money than want of men," the time has
now come when it behooves the people
to consider as well the dictates of polit
ical economy in this wise expenditure of
their blood as well as of their money.
It is not a question whether the men or
money which the Government needs
shall beTurnished or not, but whit these
needs really arc and how they shall be
most availably met. •
The following prudential maxims un
der this herb! may, w c think, be ullinu
eil without f, as of sue( essful contrn,Ue
I. As ia the clso or indivittuak, so
th, cam. of nations, nothing sf) (41'0-
u:111y erlinwsts the physical power of a
nation as a spailornlic over , troining; of
Its energies.
2. That from n population of 23,000,000
not more than 300,000 can he advantage
ou,ly div( rt,•d from the pursuits of pro
ductive industry to the profession of
arms, and that even this proportion was
found excessive during the Napoleonic
wars.
3. That nothing so speedily tends to
exdaust the military strength and depress
the military spirit of a people as succes
sive calls for men in exaggerated num
bers under the promise that each call will
he the last.
4. That when the maximum number
of men who anThe profitably diverted
from the pur, , uits of productive imlustry
MIA been reached, the secret of military
efficiency' must be sought in wise gen -
erlship, in careful husbanding of resour
ces, and. in the concentration of forces
rather th in in the muldplict ion of troops
()rester A Br ownson on the Issue
This learned doctor recently declared
in a public speech that he regretted that
he ever voted for Buchanan, but that
was a lest lamentable act than his vote
for Lincoln. He will not vote for him
again. He said:
AU my peri:onal interests would lead
me to support this Administration, but
I believe it to be corrupt, rotten to the
core. [lmmense cheer-]
A Voice—What do you think about
McClellan?
Mr. Itrownson—M, Ch.llan is a very
respectable man, and it k not worth
while to say anything against him till
you get a better general than he has
proved himself to he. [Cheers.] I
never was a military or political parti
zan of Gen. McClellan, but I owe him
this reparation to say that his succes.
sore have male him respectable as a
general. I Cheers. I And, In t Itee
times I do not feel that it is proper for
any man who loves his country to guar
eel with any loyal citizen. [ Cries or
"Good, good."' I have my own no
tions, and you have yours, hut there is a
hiulter duty than our party principles
iv Inch should move us. There is a high
er platform than that of the Republican
party and Democratic party, and that
platform is the Constitution and law of
the Union. [Great applause.)
Let me sum up in a few words what
I have to say. I oppose the reelection
of Mr. Lincoln, because I believe it to
be incompatible with the safety of this
country. 'I believe him to lie utterly
incompetent for the position which he
holds because I have made it u rule
through my life never to believe in the
honesty of a man who has the sobriquet
of "honest." I remember IlonestJohn
Davis of Massachusetts, and I remember
a speech made to him by Henry Clay,
who was of his own party. When Mr.
Davis had concluded a speech in the
.Senate, Mr. Clay went up to him looked
him in the face, and said, "Honest John
Davis, Catinie John Davis" He went
away and took his seat Wherever
you find a man who has the expression
or sobriquet of "honest or canale" at
tached to his name, he- is a fox: lie is
foxy. There is not a more, cunning
man in this country than Abraham
Lincoln. 'You talk against his Cabinet,
but it is all idle: Give Abraham Lin
coln. any Cabinet ; and the policy of the
Administration will not change.
Yes, he said to me himself, personally
"Mr. Seward does not rule this Govern
ment •, I am here, and not a single meas
ure of any importance is taken by any
Department of this Government without
my consent, and without my express ap
probation."' I say nothing against Wm.
11. Seward_ ; I say nothing of any mem
ber of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet, except so
far as the Secretary of the Treasury is
independent of him. I do not like Mr.
Chase's financial system. I fear more
the danger,from that than I do from the
want of the Southern rebels. I hope, I
try to persuade myself to hope, that he
will get, through without any financial
collapse. But it contradicts all my prin
ciples of finance. The currency goes
counter to 'every principle that, during
that long controversy we had from 1832
to 1834 I, with the best study I have
given the subject, had fixed for myself.
I do not believe in paper money, nor do
I believe that a Secretary who is driven
to have twelve or sixteen different kinds
of paper money and paper circulation,
is a suitable man to be at the head of
the Treasury Department. Something
of that may be due to Mr. Chase, but iu
all else, I hold Mr. Lincoln personally
responsibleifor all the Waste of treasure,
and all tbe waste of-precious life dnriug
the last two years.. [Applause.) With
a niatrat the head of the Geverninent; a
man "Who , knew hlfw not inerelY to Man
,
age parties, play olT•Pne trick against
another, but a man who understood the
people, whp had sympathy , with them,
some magnetism in lig nature,i who had
a soul that icould indie tiplllOVIAPof
others, a rii* Mit The spirit or the people,
concentrate; it, and direct it Against -the:
rebelliiin, that rebellion would gave
been put doWn in the 2 year - 1801'. There
is no. nse In 4ecelying i ourselves about
this: We have had scarcely a siilgie
taiiittstr etieeess.
Thefollowing-is,the act as ogre • •t, • '
blellakinites: , • •
%IMilferpto. regulate and provide for -
thelniiiillinenna - 011ing out of the no ,
tionallaratcand fOkether purposes.
"The President orthe United Sttifeif
may at his discretional any time here
after call for any:aim:Ober of men as-,,V0l
-
unteers for the reipecliVe terms of one,:
t w o and three years,' fot military service;
and-any such - =volunteer, or iu cast of
draft, as hereinafter provided, any sub
stitute, shall be credited to the township,
ward or city, precinct or election drs- -
trict, or of a county, towards thee quota',
of Which he may biztve *Olunteired i
engaged as a substitute; and•every—vol--
untee,r who is accepted and mustered
into the service for' 'a term of one yedt,'
unless sooner discharged,shall E receiyo
and be paid by thetr - mted SLAWS a holm=
ty Of one hundred' dollars; and if for a
term of two years, unless sooner dis
charged, a bounty of two hundred dol
lars; and if fora term Of three years, un
less sooner discharged, a bounty of three
hundred dollars, one third of which
bounty shall be paid to the soldier at the
timesof his being mustered into the ser
vice one third at the expiration of one
half of his term of service: and in case of
Iris death while in the service, the resi
due of his bounty unpaid shall be paid
to his widow, if he shall have left a
widow; if not, to his children; or if there
be none, to his mother, if she ben widow.
In case the quota or any wift thereof of
any town, township, ward or city pre
cinct, or election district, or of any coun
ty not so subdivided, shall not be tilled
within the space of fifty days after such
call, the President shall immediately or
der a draft for one year to 1111 such quota
or any part thereof which may. bo un
filled, and in case of any such draft, no
payment of money shall be accepted or
received by the Government as commu
tation, to release any enrolled or drafted
man from personal obligation to perform
military service.
"It shall be lawful for the Executive
of any of the States to send recruiting
agents to any of the States declared to
be in rebellion, except the States of
Arkansas, Tennessee and Lnuiaiana, to
recruit volunteers under any call under
the provisions of this act, who shall lie
credited to tlu. State and the respective
sub diction thereof which may procure
the enli.tment."
The following is a continuation of the
tier. 4 Drafted men, substitutes and
volunteers when mustered in, shall he
mgamized in or assigned to regiments,
batteries, or other organizations of their
own States, and as far as practicable
shall, when assigned, be permitted to se
lect their own regiments, batteries or
other organizations from among those of
their own respective States which at the
time of assignment may not be filled to
their maximum number.
Sec. 5 The tweiutieth section'of the bill
entitled. "An act to amend an act en
titled an act for enrolling and calling out
the national forces, and for other pur
poies," approved February 25, 1864, shall
be construed to mean that the Secretary
of war shall discharge minors under the
age of eighteen years, under the circtun
stances and on the conditions prescrib
ed in said section. Hereafter, if any
officer of the United States shall enlist
or muster into the military service any
person under the age of sixteen years
with or without consent of his parents
or guardian, such person so enlisted or
recruited shall be immediat sly and uncon
ditionally discharged upon repayment of
all bounty received; and such recruiting
or mustering officer who shall know
ingly enlist a person under sixteen
years of age, shall be dismissed
the service, with, forfeiture of all
pay and alowances, and shall
subject to such further punishment as a
court martial may din ct.
Sec. 6. Section third of an act entitled
"An act to amend an act entitled an a
for enrolling and calling cut the nation
al forces and for other' purposes, "ap
proved February 24th, 1861, be and thi
same is hereby amended so as to author
ize and direct the District Provost Mar.
studs under the direction of the Provost
Marshrtl General, to make a draft for one
hundred per centum in addition to the
number required to fill the quota of any
,istrict, as provided by said section.
Sec. 7. That instead of traveling pay,
all drafted persons reporting at the. place
.1 rendezvous shall be allowed transpor
tation front their places of residence, and
persons discharged at the place of rendez
vous shall be allowed transportation- to
their places of residence.
Sec. S. All persons in the naval ser
vice (lithe United States who have en
tered said service during the present: re
bellion' anti who have not been credited
to the quota of any town, district, ward
i
or State, by reason of their being tt:sald
service, and not enrolled prior to Febru
ary 24th, 1864, shall on satisfactory proof
of their residence made to the Secretary
of War, be enrolled and credited to the
quotas of the town, ward, district or
State in which they respectively reside.
Sec. 9, If any person duly drafted
shall be absent from home in the prose
cuthin of his usual business, the Provost
Marshal of the district shall cause him to
be duly notified as soon as may be, and
lie shall not be deemed a deserter nor
liable as such Until notice has been given
to him; and reasonable time allowed to
him to return and report to the Provost
Marshal of his clistiict; but such absence
shall not otherwise • affect hie liability
under this act.
Sec. 10 and 11. Nothing contained in
this act to be construed to alter or in any
way affect the law relative to those con
scientiously opposed to bearing arms or
to affect the rights of persons to procure
substitutes.
YEAS—Messrs. Allison, Ames, Arnold,
Ashley, Baldwin of Massachusetts, Bax
ter, Beaman, Blair of West Virginia,
Boutwell, Boyd, Cabb, Cole, Cresswell,
Davis of Maryland, Dawes, Deming,
Dixon, Driggs, Eckley, Elliot, Farns
worth, Fenton, parneld, Gooch, lligby,
Hooper, Hotchkiss, Hubbard of lowa,
Hubbard of Connecticut, Ingtholl,
Jencks, Julien, Kelley, Littlejohn ' Loan
Longyear, McCride, McClung, Miller of
New York, Moorhead, Morrill,Morris of
New York, Amos Myers, Norton, O'Neill
of Pennsylvania, Orth, Randall of Ken
tucky, Rice of Maine, Schenck, Shan
non, Sloan, Smith; Smithers, Spaulding,
Tracey, Upson, Van Valkburg, Wash
burne of Illinois, Washburne of Massa
chusetts, Williams, ~ W inder,- " Wilson,
Windom, Woodbridge-65.
Nays—Messrs. Wm. J. Allen, Ailey,
Ancona, Bally, Blaine, Bliss, Chanler,
Coffroth, Cox, Dawson, Dennison,
Eden, Edgerton, Eldriege, English,
Frank, Ganson, Griswold, Harris of
Maryland; Harris of Illinois, • Antehins,
Kernan. Cnapp, Law, De Blond ! Long ,
Mallory, Marcy, Middleton 'Miller , of
Pennsylvania, Morris of Ohio, .
Noble,
Odell, Patterson, Pendleton, Perham,
I'ruyn, Randall of Pennsylvania, Rice
of Massachusetts, Robinson, Rollins of
New Hampshire, , Rollins of Misicarri,
Ross, ' Scofield, Steele of Netv York,
Steele of New Jersey, Stevens, Stiles,.
Thomas, Wadsworth, Webster, Wheeler,
Winfield-52.
- -
IT is said that General Fremont has a
great many warm friends In Lancaster
county among the RePl l 44cana and
who will vote for him m -preferetutti
to Lincoln, if it should happen
that the Democratic eapliolate
and 'platform "walla'
them. •
-Wgitgarribaldi m:gbainuciwbi . / 41. 4-
New ....Y.PAtjw. yOars *go, bne I 7
otrog&N.the l igist of war, has justrret
tarried and numbers 150 men.
.—The Military Conscription.:
t-e,,.
-The &oston Daily Advertiser, int,
Aecting to the Senate's reducing'
~ ts
term -or military sttvige,_ undEVc? "Or
calls to one year 44 . 1i1 liaolislittnis '7 .t
provision for a monegicomiiiitta - oi,
, expresses the belief thale deegioda(flja
been reached under Dia fluerfeA oi';:',:•r
roneous views, witichAS : mitOkrieeWr
than the superficial Lion ifitettrStit
were to enforce personal service rigidly
under the conscription. This latter
question our contemporary thinks is in
deed important, but something of much
more consequence is brought up by the
prOposition fo couple with the repeal of
=the ebmirentittion" a provision for draft
--ing-urrerf fora sh'orrterni of - se7vidrTO"
cc fprrai service fur thrsmyeark -I(llcids,
wbithl - be harsh, but it would at any
Nate give us - lan Army. Ti l Make thA
=seivi6e. hold I;rir 'alsbint teriri Orilk,-how
ever, will not give us an army, although
it may give us men.''
The views we have enforced in clef&
onstration of the impolicy of acting on
the mistaken ideas that the vigor of our
military operations depends, beyond
certain liriaits, on the mere number of
our armies, are thus corroborated by
the observation of the Adcertiscr. it
says:
"It must be concluded, we fear, that
the Senate and Dort of the House have
been led astray by a fundamental error
as to the true method of carrying on war
with success. They have fallen back
upon the plan' Of sustaining 'a war by
simply throwing into it men in enor
mous masses—the method which char.;
acterizcs the infancy, but not the ma-,
turity, of the military art. Their error
is akin to, indeed it is identical with,
that extraordinary lolly which has caus
ed men, even in Congress, to talk of
calling out a million of men for the
special purpose of taking Iti.chmond.
The public felt, and so, we 'believe, did
Congress, that such propositions betray
ed an entire ignorance of the problem
to be solved, and that scientific skill,.
discipline,. and good Genernlship must
be relied upon to do the work, and not
the mere aggregation of men in vast
numbers. To seek to set pass the obsta
cles which Generalship fitlls to conquer
by the mere infts of the force hurled
against it, is it mediaeval folly which
everybody understood as soon as it was
applied to a definite undertaking, like
the rapture of Ilichniond.
"But how does the rrincipli involved
ill the action of the Senate:differ front
th.tt of the proposition ju.t. noticed? It
is felt that something must he done to
strengthen the army and sustain the
war. The Senate, groping about to as-•
certain what this 'something' ahould - be,
settles upon a plan svhich simply ena
bles the military authorities to throw'
into the war at any time half a million
of men for a short period. Nothing is
done to secure an accession of disciplin-'
eel strength, or to compel the more effi
cient use. and• concentration' of 'What.
forces we have. The Senate relies upon
numbers merely. It hopes to havedis
charged its ditty When it has proVided .
the means by which the army may have
on its rolls a million of men the year
through, men who are coming and going,
discharged as soon as they lose the raw
ness of the fresh recruit.
We can assure those who adopt- this
crude notion that so far from discharg
ing their duty by adopting such a meas
ure. they have only-incurred a heavier
responsibility. They tfo what lieS in
their power to fix upon o u r m ilit ar y ad
ministration a system which will give
us an army as large indeed, but :CIS° as
weak, as the army of Xerxes, a syNtern
which is strongly condemned by the
judgement oC military men, by the Pre
cedents or history, and by the common
seine of the eoulltry. They undertake
to set our military establishment upon
loundation which will tax more se
verely than ever the energies of the
Treasury, and which, so far from dimin
ishing, mul inevitably increase the In
roads made by war upon the wealth and
resources of the nation; We will not
seek to destroy the hope on whjelt! this
action is !Minded, or an early 'triumph
over the rebellion, but we must say that
in case thathope is not well founded,
the risk which is taken is palpably skull
;is no sound statesman would encoun
ter.
gyp ale nut led to these r . entarks;hy
disaypointment therriObable success
of the attempt to rep! at the conunuta
lion clause. ill rung as our own con
ict Or the impolity of such repeal,
and' el, ar as is the public judgment
against it, we could recognize in the re
peal, it it were the prelude to a vigorous
conscription, a mark Of energy and de
termination at which the patriot should
rejoice. lint it is obvious that there is
no such real exercise of vigor in the
minds of those who act in this matter.
It is plain that the repeal is 'favored in
the expectation that, by express direct
ion of Congress or by the decision of
the Executive, men will be called out
only for short terms of service. Such
action is not strong but feeble, and pro
ceeds not from confidence and energy,
but from delusion and timidity, t*h
action it is that causes - this people to
look with distrust and dissatisfactiOn
upon those who should be the exponents
of its faith and the agents of its will."
National Ineelligencer •
- - -
GEN. SCOTT has at length concluded the
last aligner of his "Life and Times" ho
that the public will now be able to profit
by the Old General's etperience. From
what we understand the book is a_ very
interesting 14 . _)ne, and cliNtailis nay less
than one hundred `and filly pen and ink
sketches, of character of the principal
men of his dup.
- 0-
A TRRIRLE accident happened lati4y
on the Erie railway, causing the i dea4h
of many passengers and injuring many
others. It seems that for some, unex
plained- reason, the tails gave
throwing the entire .train off the. track,
and causing the above disasttpus resalr i s.
No particulars have as y,et, been received.
THE'Columbus Staterman says thrOe
thousand farms in Ohio are left without
a man to httend to them—thousands of
fields are left to wither for the want Of
hands to cultivate them.
PRIM perAsii, ?moan y6*-
, 1 , , -
Prime Potash, Prime Potash.
Prime Potash, PriterePotash.
Now since Concentrated Lye ,nail pther ma
terials for mhking soap has advtnieed so much
in price, attention should be turned to a gold,
reliable article of P.-044/1- Stash an article
Oen be procured at Jos. Fleming's Drug Store,
Orin be procured at Jos. Fleming-Is Drug Storie.,
Oorner of the litamond,an 6 6 Market street
Every pound TarinThted, Where alio may be
procured superior WhiteLeAd et low 'rates , Oils
and Varnish of - all kinds.
- Superb:h. Fruit Wax; Superior 'Fruit Wax.
Patent, Medicines' of all.klads at tie lowest
rates..
Remember the place to procureanytking In the
Drug and Perfumery line is
At Jos.. Fleming's Drug i
Oorner of the Diamond and'Markek - striset;-
jy6
A SINGLE BOX OF BRAIII
DR ETU's PILLS contains more raga.
table extractive matter than twenty boxes qf'
any pillain the world besides • fifty-live' hun
dred physicians use theta in their practice ta the
mansion of other purgatives. The [list fetter
of their valuelsyet scarcely appreciated. Wheri
they are better known sudden dentteand cprip
tinned:titaness will be. of the past. Let'thOsib
who know them speak right out in their !Star'.
It ins duty which will save life.
.Our rate is subject to a redundancy of vitiated
bile at this Beaton, and it is so dimerons as
la prevalant but Brandtetlt'e Ms afford ari
ffivaltititde and efficient protection. By tilt
occasional use weprevent the eollectionof it* •
thipurium which.
weep. ig.rc ;cleat e~uanhltiee~
cause so mualt danger Uw y s health;
Tikes ri= i iiveZ
of' appetite,. ,iseaddnart..burn, Ds
111 tito b ongtbiniainiamal and coat •
Sql4 THOMAS B,Apki..4aif,T Pitliburghi
and t tespectablo dialeni in niedicines.
jew-tyd/kwa
. . . -
. _
, e'r• - 1 -, - ' ; : i s l. • '-i .' AMOUNT OF jilttiN
t:;Z'f '..4 4- ". I laease among the Vnlmot
teens`; de pie— nted by the free user
HOLLOW AICA P LS AND OINTMEN
For WO_
. Affistia-OnletAand Scurvy, the oMb:cm*
tra
is a certhilllatrof4 owel Complaints, Fevers i c.
Smallf/Ailic., lls are the best medicine
to the lohtild. - : reader of this 'notice. ,
canndtgetif:Mho =o f {Pills or Ointment from
xttre p
the drug_ is li lace, let him write to me,
SO , Malt_,.. , '.g 0 osing the amount, and I
will mail "of expense. Many dealers
will not keep intinetilcincs on hand becauselhey'
cannel maknOcteuch profit as on other persons'
make. 3F . tillits, SS cents, and *1, 40 per box or.
pot. 'je2.O.lwd
)I, J. ..... MAAS
Mr CORNWELL & KERR,
CARRIAGE M.ANUFACTERER4
saver aply.ix:t3E; Platers.
end manufacturers of ,
Siddlery Carriage 'ff ildtvare,
No. 7 St. OlaLrainvet, and Duquesne Way,
• - I e • (4941' ' - t i e : Brid F e t ) 3 11 1 ;4
. E . „ PITTS BURGH.
!WA' FACT! 76 .4! 4! t
Ls At a Dys.
• • • •• N. • . • ;• •
In the year lead . Mr. Mathews first prepared
the VENETIAN HAIR pY.F,,i since that, time
it has been used by thousandii,and LII/l0 in
has it failed to give entire sattafactiOn.
The VENETIAN DYE lathe„ cheaPeat, in the
world. Its price is' only ; Fifty semis, and, each
bottle' contains double tiM qualitity, of dye in.,
those usually - told for $l. ~
The VENETIAN DV E warranted not to in- ,
jure the hair or scalp In the ilighteat degree.:
The VENETIAN lEVE , ' wafts With rapidity•
and certainty ] the hair requiring nofireinustion
whatever. ' : . . .
The VENETIAN DYE produced Any Shade
that may be dealred--one that will Whide,crock
ormash out—onethat is as permanent atthe hair
itself. For sale by all druggists. Price,so cents.
A. 1. NATHEWS.
General Agent,l2 Gold' Bt. N. Y.
Also manufacturer of AI ATE awn' Azalea Item
t.lLoss, the best hair dressing An use. Price 25
cents. • ' —Janie-Iyd
THE GILEATEST DISCOVERY
OF THE AGE. ]farmers, families and
others can purchase.. no .remedy 'equal to. Dr.
Tobfai , Venetian Liniment,' for dysentery,eolic,
croup, chronic theureatismosore throtitsOooth
ache, tea siclutessouts, swillinga r bruises
old sores, headache, mofiquitabitea,ipainein the
limbs, chest, leek, &c. it does' not give rat'
lief the money will be .refunded. All that is ask
ed, is a trial, and use At.AClCOrtlhig• to t2ie-411rec
tides.
DR. TPDIAS—Dear Sir ; I have used yourlre,
rattan Liniment in my Milky for a , number of
years, 'and believe it t'o be the best 'article for
what it is recommended that I have ever used.
For sudden attack of croup it Is invaluable. I
have no hesitatiOn, recomme4,loe it for all
the uses It professes to care. ' 1 have sold It for
many years, and it gives entire satisfaction.
CHAS.It. TRIAINEE,
QVAICHIITOWN, N.. 1., May 8, 1858.
Price 25 and 50 cents. Office; 50 . Corllandt
street; New York.
Sold by THOS. REDPATII, Pittehurgh, and
all respectable Drtiggists. . je2ftlydatwo
48- --- 1.? THERE ARE METEOR INVE
TIONS that flash up' fora nioment in
the newspapers nod potato oblivion. • There - are
also grand:discoveries which takes perminent
hold o a f . public estimation; asutliwt for time.
.Perm en t among the latter class' Standa.
cRISTADOR - 01 4AIR „DYE,
vegetable preparation, , harmless as +water,
whicklin flve minutee transforms
,gray hair, or
,hair of any unpleasant hue, to a glorioui blink
or enchanting+ brown.Unbne in its composi
tion and Infallible in its resu lts, it has achieted
popularity with both sexes, with every clang of
soclety,and in all parts of the world.
klanufactureeLky J. CRISTADORO, No. 6
Astor House,l , l*w York. Sold by rill Drug
gists. Applie by all Hair Dressers.
je2o-lysta.wc
r EN E T lAN HAIR DYE, VANETtAN
V LIMB F"NT end ORISTADOROS HAIR
DYE,
sold at JOS. FLEMING'S pRIIIH STORE,
Cor. of thoDiamood and Market et.
Y 4 P 'NOT TO
rrirl'be n ' g att i o l laf a itlnkthi . rig."4sairrs of ex
perience and a correspondence extending through
out all the nationalities of the habitable globe
have turned their theories into facts and estab
slished a basis from whirti we need noterr: We
are not surprised at such facts as the following—
although the persons who write them are. We
know the persons and circ!.anatancntiMencsWl
lrf
at liberty to indorse their statement
NOW BEDVolill, Mass., NOV. 24, 1863.
Ilnea Sin :,—I have been atilletedmany years
with icy ere prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold
feet and hands, and a general disortleredstyatern.
PhysiCians and medicines failed th refleve me.
While visiting some friends New York who were
using Plantation Bittersthey prevailed : upon me
to try them. I con:trammel:l with. asmall
glassfel after dinner. Peeltng hetierhY c degrees,
in a few days I was astonished to rind the cold
ness andtramps tret.l4litirefyief erne, andT could
sleep the night through,,which I had not done
tor years:. I feel Illie.anisther being. My aPPe
lite ana strength have also greatly improved by
tie ash of the Plantation Bitters.
Respectfully, J tißrrit Titresitr. l
• knicionisuret*ie,-Bepettl,
" • • • I have been in the army hospital
for fourteen months—speechless and nearly dead.
At Alton, 111., they gave me a bottle of Planta
tion Bitters. • Threebottlestoredln y
speech Ana eitredmie, ;13
• - 1% 1 11.1,47'
The' following is Irons the Manager of the
ilnion Home School for the Children of Volun
teers:
nevi:Karen IrLiairsion, 57TH ST.,
New York, Aug. 2...1a63.
Dn. DRAKE :—"Your wonderful Plantation
Bitters have been given to seine of our ditfle
children suffering from wi3akness'and wealrlunkli
with most happy effect. One little girl m par
ticular, with pains in her head, loss of appetite,
and daily wasting consumption, on whom all
medical skill had been exhausted, has Wen en
tirely restored. We commenced with but a tea
spoonful of Bitters a day. Her appetite and
strength rapidly increased, and she is now well.
4leapectfully, MRS. 0. Mltinvos.,f
• • • I owe much to you, for I verily be-.
neve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life,
WeopooooiXedrid,N.Y'
• .
• • • Mon wilt send me two .bottles more
of thv 'Plantation Bitters. M't Wire has bee 4
greatly benefited by their nee.' Thy friend,
ASA CUILIIIN, Philadelphiai,Pa."
" • • • I have been a great sufferer from
Dyspepata, and had to alAndon Premium. • os .
Ylantatio3a )44ters have cared ma. . •
Ray. :T. S. eatsf r oras, Rochester, Y."
" ' • • I have given the Plantation Bitters
to hundrede of our disabled mildinra with the
most eintouleldng effect.
G. W. D. Anninnva,
Superintendent Saldierie Home, Dim:4o23
• • • The Plantation Bittern - have cured
me of Liver Complaint, of which I was laid up
prostrate, and had to aband9nrgy bualuess.
,f;E: B. HarezikAkfilevele.ii4o."
" • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured
we of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary
Organs that has distressed me for.years. it acts
like a charm. C. Cl. Moons,
No. 264 Broadway."
• •
The Plantation Bitters make the„weak strong,
the Languid brilliant, and are exhaused nature's
great restore'. They areeemPotied Of OfteoefO 3
brated Callaaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras'
Roots, Herbs, tie., all preserved in perfectly pure
St. Croix Rum.
S. T.-11380 7 -2 S.
Persons: of Redenthil ttlitibliid: with
weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart,
lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liv
er, constipation, acci., deserve to suffer if they
will not try them.
They are recommended iq the highest medi
cal authorities, and are warranted to produce an
immediate beneficial effect. They are exceeding
ly agreeable, perfectly pure and harmless.
NoTiere.--.4 - rrype!son
.pretending' 1110-
taticmilittkrairi bully or by-ltigalibn Te
ler and imposter. It is put up only in our log
cabin bottle. Beware of botttles refilled with
imitation delelerio stuff, for ghich greveral Per
eons are already in us
Olson. Bee thitevery bot
tle has our United States stamp over the cork
unnilailtiestiallitbUrlsignature ", onliteel - praOsitTh
label. Bold by respectable dealefa th.roug } tTut
the hat*litiolie .1c
P. n. DSAIO.,
~.:'is.; ..J itm*WaTi*V. 202
- -
MAMMAL 7"7" ---- 47
M..—The genuine aille
le
;SIMON
_ eor. SmithrW w ie I TO
cabsnimatior•sod
HIFIOCEIrfePt" •s •
firlygit'azi T fl tairarris WANT-
S.? Is ‘ f sr_. , Faltunelltring,Pdachines. We will
give r anithines sold, or Area,
ploylpitsnieno- work forthe above waxes
and al expenses paid. Address, 11 13. .Hicit
anirroa ec Elo., Detroit, Mieb. jelOdw
ItAri - ;e".4.:
,T 041113 : ADVEVMiIIINTB.
:1113).•:$10Rai
BED swats,
RED - SHOD,
`ALINVASSEri SHOES.
GAIVASSEVEWOES
DAIMASSEISSIMES I
„ •
GASSED SHOES.
_BOOTS AN:D.-8,11%5.
9ONOERT HILL SHOE STORE,
Affil always selling at ,
ABLY ri A T i P FRIOR
;N-cp 2 CM' Fifth ialtrefiA,
OBILMINB BlloEB roil in mrs,
JY2 •
t'LAID FLANW;S,
6 CASES BARRED FLANS*
Just opened this day at
WM. SEMPI.E?S,
180 and 182 Federal Streeii
ALLEGHENY CITY,
IT6
WHITE ORR Bc, CO
No. 25 Fifth Street
. 1 .
OFFER FOR SALE
MINER DRESS GOODS.
AT REDITIEL PRICES..
jyo
IHE CO-PARTNERSHIP H MOTO
f ore existing under the name and Anti of
BABBLNGTON & BOGUE is this day DIS
SOLVED by mutual consent. Either partner is
anthorised to use the name of the lirm , in the
settlement of the business.
HENRY BOGITE will continue the business
at the old stand.
H. L. HABBINGTOIst,
HENRY BOGUJ
Baltimore, July 1, 1364. °
3043 ed
RIVATE DIBBABBSYIk.
JIC BROWN'S OFFI.O.E, rio. 60 SlifiT,ll-
FIELD STREET.--Citizens and strangerit' in
need of medical -advice should not fail - to' ere
WI a call. Dr. Brown's remedies never to
cure impurities, scrofulous and venereaPatfec
thins Also, hereditary taint, such tur tetter.
psoriasis and other skin diseases, the origin'of
whirl, the patient is ignorant. . ' -jyttit
DAY & HAYDEN,
Manufsetnrers and Dealers in
SADDLERY, HARNESS
AND
COACH HARDWARES
58 WOOD STREET,
Sign of the Golden Stirrup,
YirrbRURCIR, PA.,
urrotrim ilicsizzorry CALI,
V V the attention of Saddlers, Coach Panket•
a4lll Dealers in general, to their - •
Latta and Well Selected 'Stock
Covaisttog in part for
Carriage liKasitifiteteirewi..
„1.,r
Patent and Enameled Leathers, Ensigl
eled Cloths, Damasks, Broad Clotha,
Lanes, Fringes, Bands, iisehogpi, ,
Axles, Bolts, Fellops, Spahr*,
Hubs, Shafts, eta., eta., -
:.A.1.1 of which have been
PUROILISED VTITH GREAT
Ecpcdlcily the WOOD WORE, which will
be found of the
Batt Quality, well Seasernuiratiel Dry.
Saddlers and Hatiess
Will and a fan and complete stocic.et-
Harness Leathers, Saddle assehise
Web's, fall Measure Straining
of all Numbers, She, listektesi •
Stirrups, Spurs, Threids,
ete., etc., etc., ,
Ali of which win be Bold at the, lowest ULM!
prices, aria perfect satiehletion guaranteed. ~ • • t
To
P. do not deal In gaddlea and'
but leave those GOODS for our customised to,
branch.
nudge and sell, as 'they' properly belong . to; Ant ,
my 21341
. •
i . # 6 m - 7,q
b. azi 44 Q at
CI CD M T.l. l o a § Y:' —
ny 1:17 .-/Ach Jto
;- g E 2,4 -4
, a ,t) nr.r. --.
m Z . s ..0......
4 - LE . poiip-Ei
. ..„,,, j tp...,p 4 -!..., . itr et. l 2
lal "a
U g po- , - ." 1 ° a 4 i
E
CA 0 ° ' ° Z .p. a
. nOg—, • .; c , ,,, t
: 1 4 1 IL:Spit:ll
.0.
a C . l :4114,.
0 rz ., .-16,.. , ,,,, g . „.:: v p,...;. m s k
g 00 O 02 Z m fr # 4 d
p 4 '. 01 - 71111! " b l i
Cl 2 , - ; ,031:10.-P
~,...., , ~0 0 , ....24 •
6, , . 7 213 n ..... 9.
A-.t ~,.
' 4 . - ' ' 6 =I raz sto oi. • -.”
.0 ,
M W k os•pot g
. ... -1211.,- tt: .• •
CS
t6,: 14 ' 1 Hill l'eL.
~.,.... - • ,za 1-.452 ~thoitg. f il ;,. 4
'G RAXDSACHLED CONCIIVRT Al' =us
Bt. Angustinisetinrcit, in lawrenaerillit
SUNDAY, SURE /0. AT WAVVIXIX INtlie.;`a: 4
;under direction' of PROF.- WIEROAL, xtr,thr
inauganitlett orthei-ItEW' infe.4..W;bp*,-,14 of
Mr. A Pol t i t ta troinitilthlsote •
r fal
4, 2TrtMENTEI. ivl tt
StSSitlTlVlllif,, A
stook tot lisle SAN.Ea- BO' •
DAY