. 7 - .. 6....1:1.*4 ..iiit *WWI int -- . EilighilitallialtalmlDENT s GEOIKit . f6I4:MLUTON, A tar. 5i1te.........“.ti P 14 - •. L.z.c.,.• 1 .eveSozifir , : q5 4. 40 4 ,f5 3 64/Pip!Ailrr . 4i , 1 • . i .., .11 _ . - . -63411,40milkeitzblitir ;i• . r ' . ' 41tR91C4f1h114ARMAM:r."Z. 41AI 3Khl., ,- - i._, tr.l, - - N ... ' • sefiti Lips .aiii47 ISMltitil. F '.IIJ acCiIiINTOOK • JONMIII, • • _ • ,zniatf „s,III it Inlmsl 11,,, 1; 1, AI ~,,AlT.:ll.llllpliffmAzonAm ll', a i - ';*Ed a 1 t ) 1 1 s i. digitaliit I ;! iiii • . , i ..tjtjaltairibitUrtto • iithilatiftg4tt, --1.)61,e, 1i.4 - 4 .4 I ~,e..? ~ ~ , • VlCTEMitiliehlail w ,' ,croot :•,=.:t... oa .11, a.f^.l ; eaRIS V ALiI • ,DA/Vkat, • J. • . , ~A „ v f....l 4,i tteremmallASlll: 1I 1,,: L i • .40.1161 RiffiliW OOD.I . - -t-• • • 4.. 1i.,/, It, nl, ~r 1 , .. agrataT oomaastoa i x: , ; ; ! claltfah, chni3lll - 9 , i ,t) lt) a ~., ' .: fsfriMPARAr !,-1 ~ ~ „ • WELlTtlfeftedtint . 7 ... ~ . • .eaotraitmolinigirciiqtfilt PIVOT a '.[ Li , / ...i. ' - 51 011 4 3 0friat , 91TIMPARLRIY: 3 , ' .'l i littmb ro_trii • E9WIPMAI 4 . ! .I,lll2,twaita as itihtikel firm his-1 _aorta_--chariilter of i a *g,t:Mief kirl fir ii • • i • . •_ , .w. :. . . " ''. 40 1 R/ M l * A c t 01 5 4 4 0 tbe ..4,.. - . - . '40 1Vti1Di Ar 14.40101P. 0 14449 ,gfitlit'o.i iiidlOfeiniyir 4 . y-edt theu.fiegttiali reriAlt i 11.94fitilt' it , R ikaAin' . l4tea . . 2 T „,......,„,„„...,,,„,,,,„,,. ~,,, k i , I' 6 T - 4 1- A l e 441 j —6‘t -...,._...- .s ~ ~,: Ekii.)cti ... ; lisetais atorisatifietb 016 .4oyslty, of - abord! • • . .1 fighting patiiiiiralA ttiittrittipt , . 1 ''(;iii7tilaiP24;fo.'Ve)o.:#:t•liP: • -•• " Mt* ficr-tceoi.• . 011ie: , 01`e.r.' ließip9iattatttithayl36_, itifff , sed 'Be ;Per* - 1 • r ii,,...,,, tititiiin his! iiisere- . - -- aft.grtrlffri 7; , fill.l/p1 r a44„1 WO. noj.llVli4tOtt • y.;ii Lilt . _ i•' :I ! aid" e . 44:11) MA;; 914 4.0:er..,Viiii .-inet- . • 4aaftletresillogias ngerinediapittich . ..' -. erP the* ?liiiiiiir i cittpaiiers, ,r •,-' • , s a 0 -. t i i t ic •.; ! 0 • , . ti ,a, `. •-. ' . V .itt :fr V ri o .( . e 9P-.- me , , A ieg enyi,, by the, Rev. James' - PaogokyilDoll ~...tof Otis city.;/',We i are ?liltiir li tiqiiitia .'• 4 ofe .4. omilioilto t0t0:)_ , 30 , 408 , --,0;4i1ibit.,,,,,.. aib n b + i. ... . _ . ~.itgintilimilliMi.l4•l*ll.ll4o4,st ititsmvtii lids Roper, ,:i Bat : to iiiiiiit ideacWthate-filj;• ilicleiortitisi Mi l d • „ pirA . „. a „1! if- . 7 , .:0•01t9 1 1 1 ,,dke volgistill . ; gut; :rx.ebilleY, P,IP, wltoinote,stsew,nbrief ,Ileabeneee • at. we tomtistilitilftitir.lPltt§ist*CeMiZieie: ' );f 8 ,{ ~ .;14'17 • 7, ii•Mvoro Gni f.f - ffj ,fs: , ~. , II:;9 tit AM:till/NW .-140. object to the clergy mixing tpdlithis-,,witb -religion:- _Ttlerivqiititttbire li i iiiV*ti'lsiieh 4•olities . 4 ‘ t tNiflesi -t4l4lllol.l.**4o#'i 4( 4 ita iktointake-aionagenee between GOTezaimgc mid :MorSinistraticro,. is to. • ..lOani l 6l4iikel.n . • dlfrere*lr *here lioriii: g A l....... ti ::4l ll!,, VOM ie #*i ' -0 1 0eill tit% , ik; Stritil liLa -polia4Desse. r otuto- Sin I out , Tote 4 bll4di! +e ; * * • mTna - .. NS it ." ekaitic or d tU Iftlityls the' i.l . 9 ii r eP#Tire 4 . 4 iji their . - 4gOltaaokketitriiii4tlie, ritoiri!-otos!G 14 0 4 0`glfeetihotairatid • V . ' aft3l.44olPAy 4,F,fft...°40'„ 4 ; 0 - MOW"' 4.*'. * MIT"- *.,, ff , fi 4a....14, - -• . ' eigri'' , *loft Ci4Plietbaiill among t_bisl.i'l • *warns, and the OtifperiliestLzaisas.hie li '. • :-A.11141143 i ii i 4 l3l / 1 :. , •:7 1 / 3 4T1 114114.! have .. 14 •0 0 . 1 /1._.,.. ) 044LA44/4 i. 4 .kite 6 -4 Pf#4.., '.:ff l oWilmilaxitisk broad 4., I?. , ',d' 11, 0!. 01, 3 .n*yiresdostrateinbnso, olGoveri; ~.„:4*t 4 1 01 4 :10A #.o4s*!iiiAii. 6 1 fti#4zaiitimai '` , 494;034. - fo;i . 1 7 44t AttlVikpOrAttioit !J:11)•, i,. ,11. I , 4440016,4ikelitheie 0 1_atitaill: , sada .1 Pi t tl.. 41 • ECI M M A HtfiI.4.4 , u 7 " 4 : 1'4'1,6 . -•. . 41$ .. ' . 493 41tYi t% ell ,444444,4 - I tr ii ,ancoharezd aitruirdwin c i ~•-00.0:10-itle .* lll O l-1 .41/0 7 ' , ii - ' , :f lithateli , -P ' If .itikt.oo§Lito4*.ed*' ea iit;l.:: ~ 13 1 - . Itc 9 gliiti4hd.;; 0 1 4 :44TrigAinti4 . - lii sit . atirni tatrathm, of Icilairi*dik; .. 'Ai ih - this 6 atonfilitli ' with • 4 1 0 10 .14# l '•'• ' i 11146 6 4.1 1. 0 644! 411 1 41 i thie,,,p9, iOiiiii i .ffatit mister eoreOtrib, 41iAlta.. other: ~..nsWtheats,, ,f roted, are : Pril at till-WttOP II 4PX l i e Itittit 1 . .- titirfrv.:W'4oiOttcgi.o..i iglitNfOltaiiitsonahlow.anee . re k il iii ic:l6 , l i! l !iff:trAiiliihillaliiel t ,i ° W • 4lrtiVitit tito A:loi*ixi , :* 4414r.,itittio4h Etur i;ilimq t444....itki,, t git*ltcrifitiberattelouine • North;. is . ! , i._4 ea l itfir ftt ~010, drins,end:' 1; ' ': l' ' Nittkgii. W4o34'L'e*iii'br" " ---- .4 :1a , .. ith - „OW.tif il A tuki ikinf - tbkritfir eitigv e , - 44 . .&1 4- oNeft T - ..• J'z' 4- , .o, l r_vill,l4 : l l ' 14 = or = us ,' tiff*' °n ull' eire' , ,reaatanciVe; 0 1 04,4 4 r A t igWerzAVCrtP1V, q i rl a trirt i a; V Y th a itt agrir''' • . ~,, , ‘, - GtritAraiditail (41L__ _..etAktiMAN4VIV-1164tglAWO irkv...6 .__ mcmo- gir of Iheigoopel-**l not be vied to gige cluirs4”: . en? to low '-'4.41----44k41-44k---- i7:4:747&14- of our Jidd a = Pal,. • --__— stye. —lloracid Greeieg, J'an. ifAs for ii.r. Lincoln he has. nt-the' least interest for me. iHe is, from'tvsry ideal view total 110 f—a good .n.tithred moister, total/Ydevold of ideas, :upheld simply by his concealed cunning, a "duality which harmonizes so vial With 1 his coarseness. Hine in Washington he hay few friends: all speak of him 'with contempt * * * * One of the most prominent politicians here told the he heard Mr. Lincoln say, `the best pet icy it to have no policy at all.' I replied `Translated in German that means it is best to have no principle at all, and . as little sense as possible.' This is aptly expressed by oar German proverb, ' gets along by his stupidit he y. And it is very simple; for those who are smarter made use of him, and thoserwho are 8411 more stupid, aid him. r —Eclitorkd wt.,* pondence of Boston German paper. CCrNR I STENCY. lifita PENDLEPON'S 1 -13,E 1 diail D Woron, October 5. A letter from anest:m intimate friend of Mr. Pendleton, of °hip, was received ;. here to-day, in which allusion is daade to the Republican document jaseeil giving Pendleton's record while lia 'Congress. Some portions are denounced as unmit igated forgeries, and that portion of his speech made during the first war Con gress, in which' he declared that he would vote for all means and men to maintain the integrity of the GOvern ment but that he would not countenance schemes of plunder on the Treasury, is entirely omitted, as is also the fact that speakers Grow and Colfax, each over looking all claims of their Republican friends; -placed Mr. Pendleton nett to the chairman of Ways and Means Com mittee in both this and the last Congress, where he performod most arduous labor in perfecting the army and navy; I and tax, and tariff bills. Speech made by Ron. Georg e H. Pendle ton, October 11, 18 621-.-1 he Govern ment to boAlmitatned.-111,te •Reeord to Oongreee--All War Apprpriation,' Voted for by Rim. [From the Cincinnati Enquirer.] The following record appears in our paper October 11, 1862. Mr. Pendle ton's course has been a consistent one. We Invite pecan/ by,all citizens who desire to understand his true position. MISSTING AT READING—StB, PRNDLICTON'e BPZEOR. The people of Reading were deter mined to have some political discussions this fall. So they, called a meeting 'and invited Mr. Pendleton to address thenf; The meeting was large and well attend-- ed. The very best spirit prevailed. Mr. Pendleton spoke at some length. He was among his old friends and constituents, and he intended to speak to them plain ly. He said he believed the present un happy cOndition of the country might have been, and .ought to have been, pre vented by a reasonable and fair com promise, during the winter of 1860, '6l; that then - the tide of madness might hare been stayed, and South Carolina world have trodden alone the dreary path of secession. But when the war was com menced by the bombardment of Port Sumter, and the threatened attack on the city of. Washington, he received it as a fact, and was prepared to act in view of its' existence; He had dethr mined to support the constituted au thorities of the country in all the measures necessary to maintain the gov ernment and 'enforce ' obedience to the Constitution. He was in favor of attain. ing the ends and purpOses of the war in the shortest and speediest way. He was opposed to disunion, whether the de- I eland came froni the South or the Bare.. peen nations -the greatness' and glory et the country depended upon 'the Un-' ion; it was worth every sacrifieworth snore than peace desirable as peace may be. But while the armies are fighting the battles of the Union, they ought to I be aided by a Correspondent, civil -A1 , ministration ; by a policy which will dl vide the South and unite the lifortit;,. which would encourage the, growth of Union-lOving sentiments at'the South; slay all their apprehensionif of injestice and wrong at the hands of those who administer the govematent, and restore don, , if 'ss_i_bile, their love roe the Cotiotitu po He had declared this to , be his in tention at the very' opening of the extra session in 1861, on the 9th day of July,' and he had executed it to the letter. He had voted. for the., men , and whitey 11 rid :l44ol r/bil', th p itaminjoyat t k m ; : lie would continue to rclo so. But he had apposed and would CiiitAnia tO,,,Qppo.e every;infraction of the Oonstitution..2,4o, 'believed the Contilttltiolt' was.OperatiOi in war as Vell as 'ln - peeee, ,atid he would ' regard_hieloath to support it. -This was lhis duty as a man and an officer,--this was hit 'hope as a Patriot- , Mr Pendleton alluded io the peraistj, ant and malignant mistrepreaentatisms of, hie opinions in the Cincinnati Paper He called attention to the faqt,thA they pointed (Int no speech, no IfOte;, rio act 1 rwhich was prompiturtrytt - deaf - re:tit bar -Asa and barrens; 1 h4overiantent. - 111 r. elin ensued the frax,ltiv, the 'e—Tm*-Tr.xii fl.--the Administra poi= the 'pro tit, satkc.: be obey, only it" ft right:- 10' . 1/11,f/Ili' rrii " ... ,-,-,-. 7 ..-.........,.. intly Tit:brined that he has to supbl ea to the Admin-- t there is danger they will tires to believe their state, e. Diming the session ofil were iiineteen appropria xi by the clime of Re. - ; i t :. Penh ._.,,, -d a• _ ' : - im, au ,1 . f. - ...i. . miles 9f ';'. .e , , t coniectL ! -g - ''- h i .. i ,-..( I . 1:47 . ,-„,•.: ~: , .... y 2 , K . ; : - ...:; . Th- 1„..i I , ''' on the ,-. • '"..resen , ,• . • immittee for the dire:lent . the army, regular or vol unteer. Mr. Pendleton generally ' sua _tainet'the co_rin -There..-ist 119,,,evi eTidirthat. in , Angle, case there wits ylf§leptil 1 . Mr. Pendia-- 6ri voted a ' dinatthe Titxj2lh,httidtirz., -- la woe lirtivgass --- tE , OF:tgi --- ftie usdlifi. 14000 to ikiii€4.)&6l 'its sad. -voted - voted ii,ainst . it wlien- - the .-Jl,9llltetfilo gq*t" . :ft it2i4rfe-1 a re-etk):r,lllP:-.50131iA4441%-g9 %MY : I l it4.ll4*( mmAtis INK v e s dl l.l4iP . - $O. •• i t 'PfY.9M. , AA tliCr P 14141 -44 rt, Ift2,`-thel-ToUse passed a, reimhitA99•llo-; claring the purpose of- Congress to levy and collect taxes to the amount of one,. hundred and_ fifty millions of -dollars. Mr. Pendleton Voted Yea. —( *Congiessioh al Globe p. 372.) Daniel in the Sunshine. Daniel—not of the den—not obese Daniel-,rtor D anietotMarshtlelk nor he' of Binghamton; but in: the language of the,Preas "our Daniel, whom we floe every day on Chestnut street," "whose face may be seen any sunny morning," —Mr. Daniel-Dougherty made a 'speech day before yesterday at Concert Hall. That it was a good speech oE the , statle called "gushing," we do not doubt, for Mr. Dougherty ;ban n ll the.PilYsical qual ities of an orator, but really, till we read the Press, we did not.dreampf the tfap .lll4 e eloquence Wit liate:t eitifd that when Doctor Johnson went, with a big stick tp tlinf‘hestre toftlartalifoote, he Wad se overcome' by the tiefor's fun, that Its, threw ( . it away, ) aud said ,;'th e fehoW is Irresistible." We are told, that Mrs. Garrick didn't knpw4 her husband on the stage, he was so- tnade up. We are quite aware that Mrs. Sheridan fainted, when Burke described the hor torS' Of the'Carnatic, - end diet the Greeks proposed to march againsk Philip, under the'sPell of Demostitlines'. Dougherty"ha.s eclipsed them. all. He has stirred the envious enthusiasm of a reporter, and disturbed, littrilt of loyalloquence r the Rroptiqiee. t pf the gentle eel& riire?qiiiiteVierrillOrtfm the Press yesterday s The micitter, WES the first victim: " ' We cannot by any art "of -fiendil or photography, Wing upon thiadullcßld patter i the'wfirds dint etinje tirtiM —the eloquent burning words that men and women listened to witivaplare,and delight, and will lung remember. It is not often our duty to descdbe a seems like this, and the vision of the night has even yet such complete miatery over the sense of thinking and *Thing that we feel its utter imvossibilityl The poon•fellow ralied, however, and staggered along to the end, 'every now and then nearly prostrated by the divine affialua: Ohl magic power of voice, .anqye andf o sgtie. writing , ' men, , *ho find no audience but the midnight lamp and the geeing of the ion as it kisses the untainted paper--wa, writing men, have no such audiences as these, and it is with an almost. envions -feeling that we record a triumph of oratory that stands alone in our local histow t As to the ladies Leaven shield ettern from any more such emotions or Influ ences. It can •fleither'bi3 good kf4of,their health, nor their mortal eqdilibriuto, nor their crinoline, to be niacleAby the power of oratory, to Jump upon the benches and cheer. Yet this ''-t#eY With what pathos, with what—logic, with what stern and unpansing cation and verification of statement by fact and authority, and, above i all; 'with' what grand and vehement declamation, he held that audience for two -lotigatourl, we do not say, for that would be intrud ing upon the'rttpoiters, Arteds4 story must be told another time. Men cheer ed and wept; tdomaa 'elected triept, for the audience went,tvith this man and passed from 'stake "stage,' - and from place to place, of his ever-changing mood, as though his words their words, and his thott.ghts the thoUghts that'd welt viitilia thdif Own &kits. Fancy Mr. Doughdrty dragging an excited conglbmetation of ftantiOnen, and women "from stage to stage , q and from place to place," "weeping and cheering,7 tpal; `,,iohnoring 0(1 viecipriig" till he let them go. It must have peen like Mr.tf?rost, in Hatilet,i3 igl44 his agitated `mother about wlienll , the . ghost disappears —Bat ; then; it seems, Timothens-liktkena changed. his,attirt, and fearing the,etrect oftoo mach te rif ic eloquence on gentle nerves„he `.sottlt, e4:1 1 - 1 tticial doEvn, add t&e- `did' is' desciibed: Finally canie the end, and as the ora tor closed with burst of Item appe4le-,i the multitude rose and cheered again and again, and menthanked" "him, and women,, ML, tlhet.9l4l, AtPtliil2.9l24l blessed him for having defended the 4l, cause of eke country. • - ,WetigeplyjregYet five have—not ) Voilm for more of tkia,wdett and indisc hurting praise, but we must forbifer. One remaskionly we have to make{ than five times, in this notice of 14. Dougherty, is the interesting lacit.m tioneoh W that, 'every satiny , nitiritilv, lie ) is to be seen walking I'o Chestnut streeS. Now, Ahat gentleman, iotattractiVr, !personal appearance, Itould walk in 'Chestnut street,thir) Moat nattitel thirithir the' Worlit. What a - ''`firtlin on tbusiness" should be thew so much, is "iittluArriarka)Ae. Ontze art.gil L e lose: to know how onasoicaad of war—of "the knife to tke hlit , igto the hilt .to thei h`edrt' aishookl, inifte„hour -`d.ehgeer,‘! take a sunny stroll ,4tpAtthestnut strevt, morning ithAeaceff4switch hausl everi tarsocso—the /ths Umbria:iv' oath It o vtai 0 ulthao 81I 4' olin;,gri !.halW. l imas his heart, atut ' 4 4 • .-orTheHon. Edward Everett has a extremely ugly record.` The produitionti . -been as luirmlesi ,1 as the Mount, confined him-'- Chip with filylf `t Myrtle, EEO,: the rest of thi3 'ho brighte4 their weekly Jed an honest pc., ..r.ll, seri ,iling a political re`r catd, which, in these times, it must be extreMely-flabWil for him to read. Fot Tull:ince, -- ow - the - la of - FebYttam 1861, during the very heat and turmoil of s ) ...q.o_,M.*,..ligtOupte...ilutaidLa4 Paneull Hall x,- ,,, 314,auwtt ivt ! To expectliehh, Mftm , statesAti.thl 170;014/yr.„(cfrettIft arintliarbfereafifrous The idea of a civiLwar, accompanied a .-.4E.9u/ii.b14.4.14, ll*4itsztrrectighpriattiod :muuntronen to: oat entertain 1, for mi ci q illecui ..slt,pqr Aster.: %mei must -leave us, in the, name pf „heaven lettkipm go in ,peacg. .. ; 4 !•, - ',.. "*", Thp_Agggesi lionlhat:lthe'' unloit:Azi bo,anaimW by the numerical predominance and mili4 `rt'all' tibtv-tt'ss:o`oEd-,06114t-Witea to `coerce ,the, otheeinto,,submtialoik-it iti , in my Judgment, aa'selktofittati . ictorrai jrt is thingepite ,;ItAo4ao.4bd with the ,:diath-1001,,,fitkiiiis-uldili. elwei . with blood. '4E ther,vßaihilEcitrTqfoitltlf!te ptibliettn•gtiVeriirtierits;'lliblbb eciiiiitekit of theloverned," much more d?p,s,a Ritio,u At ottio soirfriatitillitateie On its asi!lizAke--harp2on oLitsramiters, axid'rtairVolinta rZpospßention,,_M „ i t e „urgent& fgrs4tion'%`, , ~.. 'Fit)it iff3Oviii_itelettivAii-4- §l:;ThifteF,fiai O'eßii tiinhaire • ram._ the misdestppl-squiidran midt •'ha , gefrib tq ofNts4v. OrleanS2- ,Ad y k iN„,,PtiViill' 0.0:1154111 ELS 118 'Adal4'B4'44 ...,z.,q •,./ ,••• - AintanyiS . 3.l A if XIBOWNE—RbiaLbei hUtdall7 LiZZ Orfi 9r6.14, et:theaceldence of- theotoridti , iber, by theißertc,l9m.r2/&*'9IIPATLAS-law M,, S. BROWAR to LB r. A dsughter afD ar. PoHaek. Iffiippr4fid --,-- ilarkWlGLlMlLßlSlkanit•qaliliettgroll. —1 We sneeze. a slightethhtpagotirfalightilia ve h :31 a rriA l ? I galt=14,r PA ch e rap s l e tightness, and a litue tendernesain It eq,4311 the lungs, Wow, iitfetittiatipildliV •Ifilei state vi :facts, on inflammatien fiettia .1 .-rirl eongoitiott may o take :plat ~ii,,iitiliriitith iiiii •. ,Ifel wita um before WE tire . aware: • ' • • " ' ' • 11,14NDIMITS erf.44, .1 Say twa, - tOlif Or -igx, according to aga, agx and Constltution.'muat bet: taken: They must inirge Very freely. drink warm' tialnkit while theever lens, and AS. a • diet harhPletar 'of 'good •rmil meal gruel orchiaken brotty•with.pienty T wice In it . ay this trearm enti•atuttaii . saiotid ot third ' day the disease..will •be cured.' Thie•eduiplaint ; Ls going the rounds, and will be followed toi dysentery and diarrhiga; ' but •.theY willlbeatired by the same process. The wise will have Wand reth's Pills: where they can .be'esilklaid hold ON and by taking thein, bythoilinlcins, safety and health 30111 fal low. ,_,..21 .1 . , , - Sold .bs- -';',4o/tra.S_,SX,DrUXII slNuibuigik, and by "all ramp:lole ae4042441 mg.dictu t e i . sept443ldcwo: _ _ St sit6tm; AND