u --aMB1iaaaVMalaMaaaWaW.saSMSslMSJ1MaVaWSS - 3 S3 BY S. J. BOW. CLEARFIELD, PA.. "WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1863. VOL. &.-AT0. 45. i t ' V TERMS OF THE JOI RA AL. The Raitskas's Jomxai. is published on Wed srfiay at SI.sO per annum in advance Abter; t;slv'ets inserted at Sl.f0 per tonare, for three r.r less insertions Twelve lines (or less) counting a j-juar. For every additional insertion 25 cents i reduction will fce made to yearly advertisers. COlTXTY DIRECTORY TIME OF HOLDING COURT. Zi y.stlzy in January. I 3d Monday in June. -A - in March. J 4th " in Sept'm'r. r1 each year, and continue two week if necessary. COFNTY AXD DISTRCT OFFICERS. prc-'tJodge Hon. Samuel Linn. Bellefocte " Ai teJodg es Hon. J. I). Jbompson. Curwensville Hon. James Bloom. Forrest ffbriff . . . Edward Perks, Frr'honosary, D. P. tttweiler i Rec. . Isaiah O. Barger Iit":rict Att'y. Israel Test. . . Ireasurer. . . Joseph Shaw. . fa. t-orveyor, H. B. Wright, Cemasiss "n'rs, Js. C. Thompson. Jacob Kudu. . Ibcs. Dougherty Auditors. . . B. C Bowman. Chat Worrell. . H VToodwari. (Vr-icer. . . .J.W.Potter Co Superind t Jee Iirouii.al!: ClearSeld llen Hope. Mnrrisdala. Luthersburg Gr. Hills. Clearfield. N.W'ash'gtsn Pencfield. Lecontes Mill Cunvensriila LI-T OF POST-OFFICES. TVv'fJt&i;". -Vj v of P. t). .Vara o f P.. Jieeearia. - - 'i!en Hoje. - - Win Wrint. - - . I'i jj; vi;!e. - - - Theolare Weld. - Hf g::r:y x I'.o.'ids jimuel HegartT. - - - - tbe?t. - -... Cu.sh. - - -.... Ostend. - - - Tbos.A. 3i Ubee. - J.W Campbell, - H. L. Henderson. F' om, - - Forrest. - - - - James lijooni- - - - ClearSeld Bridge. - Jas. Forrest, frtuf'-rd. - Williams" 'rrove, - Ja.. E. Watson. I ra'ty: - - - Lufhersburg. - R. H. .Moore. ... Troutville. - - Charles Sloppy. - - Jefferson Lice. - - John ileberlin. iiurnsiJe. - New Washington - James 'iallaher, ... Barcside. " ... PatcbipriHe. -- - - East Ridge, Cfce?t. - - - - Hard. - - - ... .MeGarvey, - - - ... Westover. - - fr eld. - Clearfield. - -rovtEg-.on. - Frenehville. Karthacs. - - rnraensville CurweDSvi'Ie, - - W. C. Irvin. - Jack Patrhin. Jsob Pciee. - H. Toier. jr. - Wm. MeCriirvey - c. A. Farfctr- - M. A. FraLk - P. A. Oac'in. - J F.W. Schsi-.rr T. W". Fleminr. I'e'jitnr. - Philipsburg. Centre county. Pa. - - West Icatur. - - Sophie Kadebacb - - Oweols Mills. - - T. F Boalieh. Ferguson. - Marron. . ... - Edm. Williams. Fox. Hellen Port Office, Elk county, Pa. ji-.rsrd. - Leco rite's Mills. C. Mienot - Bald Hills, - Snawsville. - William Carr. - A. B. Shaw. . Thos. H. Forcee. - A. G. Fox. - Chas. J. Pusey. - David Tvler. - H. Woo I ward - Eliia Chaw.-' (Je Heckadorn - M. O. Stirk. Jas. Thompson - J. C Brenner. - H W. Spencer. - A. C. Moore - T. W. Fleming. - Benj. F Pale. - l. E. Brobaker. - James Locke tt. hen. Hrkhani, - - Grahamton.- -iurlich. - - Smith's Mills, - .... Mauera. - - -burton. - - Tyler. - . . ... Pennfield. - -Jordan, - - An"L'Bvil!e. -Kiftlaos. . salt Lick. - Kd-ii. - New Millport, -ji&rris. --- KylertowB, - -... MjjrUdale. - -lT:n. - Lnmber City.t - .... Grampian Uiils. r-.ti. .... Curwecsville. - - - . . Uloomingvi He. -I '!!. - - - P.(v?l;toa, - jward. Jeffries. - - : This Post t-See w'M do fur Chest towcihip. W .i! answer for Ftr,ri son towcffhip. STATE I". STATES DIRECTORY FFICEi'..SOF PENNSYLVANIA. 'cT.rm.r. ... A.d Curtin. ... Centre eocnty of Cm. Eli Slifer. - - - - I'nion county ltp. .'eeretary, . JB. Thomas. - - .-.oujiur lieu. - Isaac ieLker. - - I rion ccuntv 1 Murtyur 'jtn. - Jaa. P. Larr. - - - Piftstiure. Au-..riey Ur:. - W. M. Meredith. Philadelphia -s.'i;ut3Lt Gen. . A. L. Fusell. - -i-i-ie Ireasurer, W. B. M'Grath. - Cotn-.-vh's T. ii. liurrows. Lancaster en. I-ertty Sup t. - S P. Hate. - - - Crawford c Librarian. Rev. W. LeWitt, - Harri.-.borg. 'kwt Curt Chief Justice. W. 11. Lowrie. A-s-.-iaies. Geo. K . Wdward, Jas Thompson. V m Str-.ns. J. y.. Reed. Sessions. Philadelphia 'ft Monday of January. Harrisburj 4ch Monday oi" Arr:I. Sunbury 1st Mucday of October, and iu r iusbcr od the Monday of Uctober. OFFICERS OF THE UNITEL STATES. lrc.-ijei.t. - - - Abraham LiLColn, Of Illinois. :ce President. UafcnibaJ Hamlin. Of Maine. t-f Mate. - .Wiu. H Seaard, - New Vork. : o: Trea? y S. P. Cbase., - - - lhio. ?-c ol y4r. . M. Stanton. - - Pencsyhania rr c! varJ- " Gideon Welles. - - Connecticut. 'e ' l 'tieriur Itaac P. Crher. - - Indiana. r M 'oet, - . Montg. Blair, - - - Maryland. Atu..rtey u'en. - Edward Bates - - Missouri. M if.tiE Cct rt Chief Jcitice. Roger B. Ta - Maryliiid Associate Jusiice Saiauel -'tit c: New Vork, Robert C. Grier of Peunsvl John M. Wayne of Georgia. John Catron' .f t.:.s.te. Nathan Clifford ol Maine. Caleb B. r, V r T . . . ... . . 'hr "LW iiiaiaa. Aieets iu Haiiiitou cilt on .-t iondav of Iecember CABINET EMPOEIUM ! B. K. SHOPE, CABINET MAKER, - M.d r'.rec;fu!!y annontiee to the public that -as ;tei 0p a sbp on Cherry street, near the f-c'K-pal church, and near Kratier's etore.whera cf :r;tals tv carry on the Cabinet-making busi in i:s iietect branches. Having served a 'eB ir 'Ptrecticeship to the business, and work T. . 't,jrrJtyman over six years, besides earry-'-a s-on for three years, he flatters himself it he can render satisfaction to those who may .lT'J ":3S 't'1 'heir eustom. Having located in - horongh of Clearfield, h solicits a share of ltvsze. and it shall ever be his object to make Verier neat and substantial furniture sach as fretoh Bedsteads 1 He will alwars be -a c .anion and French s i rerjared to fnrnisht or F-s Unae. Jenny -:.d. arid all other V'fci of Bedsteads, '-aTeckaer's Patent 'Witoi-i o d Gard "ta Patent spring Bed--4j. Bureaus of dif--'tLtkiiisSHiebwu-da, rarobes. Book eases, "ikfas and diniE? ta- der Rocking chairs of different kinds, and common and other chairs. He will also fur nish toorder Hair.IInsk, and hair and cotton top Mattresses. The above named and many other articles will be made V order tor customers, oi short notice chean fa. lad the lafr im. . ri a, Tihtnff b.-rTd Extensionubles. approved eountrv pro 7 "J.SUalt H wka, due. Don't forget the acl"11 k stands, place, as I am prepared fa.'rer7 ether kind of to furnish all articles at -JTire h, his branch, the most reasonable rates -p. Cherry. Poplar, Pine, Linirood. and ev tr i10'" lumber, will be taken in ex r f urtitux Cash will also be paid for fu -uaiUr ... R. K. SHOPE S- Cfn of th. latest sylemade u order 'sort aerHu - rn,u mtAmA I.-. . . . t . U " . w . . U . V . . U J. J CiwfiaUt. Pa , Jan. 21. "WHAT THES I After the joys of earth. Alter its songs and mirth. After its hoars of sight. After its dreams so bright What then? Only an empty tame, Only a weary frame. Only a conscious sin ait. Only an aching heart. After this empty name. After this weary frame. After this conscious smart. After this aching heart. W hat then? Only a sad farewell Only a world we loved too" well ; Only a silent bed With the lorgotten dead. After this sad farewell To world we loved too well ; After this silenfbed With the forgotten dead What then? MY BACHELOR CYCLE'S STORY. 'Harry, oiy bor, you are nt going in that atrocioos piece ol lelt V I c!;iied tuy hands rather nervously to my hat. -Vl:y no:, ur cle Simon 1 isn't it respect i'le CliCilgh ?, Iljrry. yoa are my favorite ner.hw. Sit u jtt lij ;i4 you shall bear how 1 l,t iuy w ife i it.aJ sliouM h.tvc teen thruueb a tad i.at." j ,M!,ivelr obeved. ! I ' n i !n i bum ana I were room mates in utr -uug days, and s pervee fate wou!d have :t, e both fell desperately in love with the sutae girl Fnnr Trevor. Ta!!t .f your modern beauties I De?cr aw a Lireitier cra- lure than Fanny was : checks like an apple brossom, sir, atd even thit fairly roado you i.u nu lucir crKj-ietijia spariiie. ss wore fier aaonrn r.air in tr:gtt pLiids wr.hin a uet, and I've liked litr evcr t-iace. ;inawn , ' tatd Weston Thorn, one nigf.t, "I"tn iu love.'"' So am I, Thorn," I answered. And I'm in Iive wi.b'Fnny Trevor.' "Are you !"' said I. "So am I." 'Weston and I looked at each other steadi ly fur about five minutes. So," said he "will you give her up t" "No ! 'Nor will I. So here's to the health of him who w ins the brightest jewel that ever hDe on human breast 'lie tossed off a glass of champagne as he spoke. I pledged fcim ; and although furty rtara and more have passed, yet I taste the sparkle of that bright wiiie whenever I re member the hour. "Well, our twin su:!s progressed with vary ing sucts for . weeks. Sometimes Fanny n.ude Thoru desperate by dancing with me sometimes she woke the spirit of Cain the mr riertr in my heart by wearins Weston Ti-orn's white k-scs ia her belt. At length, o:ie djy, w went ariu iu arm to as Mr. Tre vor's premission formally ttadJres hfsdangh tet. Pipa Trevor was a jully old suu I, and ljughc-d quite heartily at our amicable ri valry. 'Go in. b'-ys. and win, " he exclaimed. "Fatiny tuiy tske hf-r choice. Whichever it is, she'll be pretty sure of a god husbdiid f" "WealOQ," aaid 1, on our way borne, 'I shall invite Fanny to that picnic up the river to-morrow. Xo place more favorable to the decUialior.s of love than umbrageous shadows and' green river thores !" "Jnsl my opinion", said Thorn, "I shall also write a note of invitation." I took special pains to keep a sharp look out on the next morning. Hurry as I would, however, Thorn walked out of the bouse, kid gloved and Panamahtted, jost two minrttes and a half before I could succeed in tying rny confounded carv.it to suit tuyself. 1 gave my hair one partirg rake with the unyielding bristles of t!je brusfl, dived into the wardrobe for my hat, and started full run for the street. I could always walk fabter than Thorn, so I felt little upprehcnslon on the score of not overtaking him. 1 bad a dim idea that the young ladies in the hotel corridor looked rather comtnically at'me as I sprang down stairs, and the little boys in the streets grinned aDd commented as I passed but I waj in loo great a hurry t) pause for reflection, ontil a full length mirror, standing by jajr of advertisement at the door of a looking glass and picture-frame store, suddenly showed me to my-self a young gen tleman got np in the extreme of fashion, all but the lead, which might have belonged to a Bowery loafer ! "Good fates! what a vii lianoos hat 1 it would have made a rowdy of Lord Palmerston himself insty, battered, seedy! I thought I bad committed that hat to the flames weeks ago ! Weston Thorn mast have fished it out from its obscurity, and pat it io provoking con venience to my band. All my own fault of course it was ; why bad'nt I the common sense to know what I was putting on my besd I felt hurriedly in my pockets. There was only just cbaDge enough to meet the" exi gencies ol the day- There no help for it back I must trot. . The sun had mounted high enough to make the homeward walk no pleasant thing to take in a hurry. Of coarse, my trembling fingers selected th wrong key at first, and it was some time before I coo Id tarn the wards so as to admit myself- However, in I walked at lat, aid opened the wardrobe with nervous haste. There hung the real hat in provoking neatness and it was no small aggravation to tuy state o iniiid to think tnat I could not blame Thorn for my own carelessness. As I turned logo out, the dressing glass displayed to me such aa enSmed and perspiriDg visage that a moment's delay ia cologna sp. inkling wss indispensable. This completed, off I started for the second time on a rnn. "What a jerk I gave Mr. Trevor's bell pull I wonder it had not come off in my band. The feared servant answered the jingling sum mons as if she had expected do milder news than that the hoose ws on fire. '.Miss Trever, is she in V sir; she has gone to the boat with Mr. Thorn." "I could have stamped with rage. The boat lelt at eight precisely. I then glanced at my watch, and saw that it wanted jus: three minutes and a half of that hour. Teihaps I might yet be in time. I recollect little of that chase to the pier, save that it was a series of diving under horses beads, skilful darlings around fat old ladies, aDd abraiding my ank les against boxes and barrels. 'Ha3 the boat gone t I gasped, too breath less for distinct speech, as I approached the pier. 'Don't know,' said a heartless stevedore ; do you suppose there ain't but one boat In the world r - 4iIfI could but have beet' a magistrate, with power to put that wretch into handcuffs! , But there wis the boat at last. Surely, she was not moving? Yes. she was! The blank j had ju.'t been drawn on lard, and the boat w&i swinging away from the pier, amid ring ing bo;(s, groaning ropes and gushing steam. Too late ! Yet I would cot despair. I cotild surely spring over those few feet of heaving, turliiJ water, and I leaped forward only, however, to find myseli drawn back by strong arms ! "Don't be crazy, mister !' said my friend the stevedore. Do yon want to be drowned ' "I didn't much care whether I was or not at that moment, for I had just caught sight of Weston Thorn on the npper deck, waving his handkerchief to me, and the blue ribbons of Fanny's gipsy hat were flattering at his side. "Whan they came back they were engaged young people. To this day I cannot meet Mrs. Judge Thorn without curious- stirring at my heart, although she, like myself, is old and grey. But she was pretty then. And now. Master Harry,' concluded my uncle Si mon, -go and pt;t on a respectable beaver, and remember that your uncio's whole desti ny tutned on the pivot of an old hat !" I followed my uncle Simon's advice, secret ly remembering Rochefoucauld's maxim, that "in the sorrows of our best friends there is something agreeable to us;" for, if njy nncie had worn the ril.t hat and married Miss Tre ver, I should not have inherited his fortune f! is a selfish world ! TA5E LIFE LIKE A MAX. I use u j ist as though it was as it is an earnest vital, essential affair. Take it just as though yon personalis were born to the ta-k ot performing a merry part in it as though the world had wiited for your coming. Take it as though it was a grand opportunity to do and to achieve, to carry forward great and pouu scue.iies; to ne ip ana cneer a severing, wary, it may be a heart-broken brother. The fact fs, life is undervalued by a gret majori ty of mankind. It is not made half so much of as should be the case- Where is the man or woman who accomplishes one tithe of w hat might be done ? Who cannot look back upon opjKrtunities lost, plans linachieved, thoughts crushed, aspirations unfulfilled, and all caus ed from the lack of the necessary and possi ble eiiort ! If we knew better how to take and make the most of life, it would be far greater than it is. Now and then a man stands aside from the crowd, labors earnestly, steadfastly, confidently, and straightway becomes famous for wisdom, intellect, skill, greatness of some sort. The world wonders, admires, realizes; and yet it only illustrates what each may do if be takes hold of life with a purpose. If a man but says he will, and follows it op, there is nothing in reason he may not expect to ac complish. There is no magic, no miracle, no secret to bim who is brave ia heart and deter mined in spirit. Thk Ohio Register nominates Geo. B. Mc Clellan as the candidate of the Peace Dem oc racy for next President, with C. L. Tallandig bam for Vice. We consider tbat a fit and proper ticket for the party- And since it was argued in I860 that it was unconstitutional in in the Republicans to take both their candi dates Irom the Free States, Val. fis probably taken up his residence in Dixie to remove this objection. Tribune. A dentist in Maine baa inserted an artificial tooth in the month of a fine horse ; to supply the place of a broken one. Breathe pure air,erclse much in it, watch for sunshine instead ot shadows, and yoa will never have the dispepsia- Any labor well done is many' times more honorable than genteel idleness. iawyers luoui us axe uac imuipm B ales never opened except for pay. . PROPOSITION TO HANG "THE DUTCH " The following article from the organ of Jeff Davis, published at Knoxville, Tennessee, is commended to the consideration of those Ger mans here and elsewhere, who have been led, "gainst, their better judgnyct ahd the tradi tions of their Fatherland, by copperhead dem agogues, to sympathise with the rebtls, or at least to place themselves in an attitude of op position to the administration of the United States Government. We think that with this knowledge of what the rebels think of the Germans anj how they purpose to treat them, any German who still blindly follows their copperhead leaders, is utterly destitute of self respect and of brotherly feeling for the gallant Germans in our army : (From the Knoxville Register. June 17 1 "Of late, in all battles and in all recent lo cations made by Federal cavalry, we have found the great mass of Northern soldiers to consist of Dutchmen. The plundering thieves captured by Forrest, who stole half the jewel ry and watches in a dozen conoties of Ala bama, were imm iculate Dutchmen. The na tional odor of Dutchmen, as distinctive of the race as that which, constantly ascending to heaven, has distended the nostriia of the ne gro, is as unmistakable as that peculiar to a pole cat, an old pipe, or a lager beer saloon. Crimes, thefts and insults to the women of the South, invariably mark the course of these stinking bodies of animated sour kraut. Eo secratu himself is an unmixed Dutchman, an accursed race which Las overrun the vast dis tricts of tbe conntry of the Northwest. . . It happ-7;s that wo enferiain a greater degree of tesj ect t r ::n llthh.piao in the rnks of the Northern armies thn for an odoriferous Dutchman, who cm have no possible ir.tejcst ia mis revolution. . . . H hy ot tang tc try Dutchman, captured? We will kereaier A or shcot, or imprison for life all ickiie mm luken in command of uegrots, and tmlare the negro t Ihemselret. This is cot too harsh. No human being will assert the contrary Why, then, shouJJ we not hang a Dutchman, wbodeseives infinitely less ol our sympathy than Sambo. The live masses of beer, krout, tobacco and rotten cheese, which, on two legs and four, on foot and mounted, go prowling through the South, should be used to manure Lthe sandy plains and barren hill aides of Ala bama, Tennessee and Georgia. . . . When ever a Dutch rtgiment adorns the limb of a Southern forest, daring cavalry raids into the South shall cease. . . . President Daris uted vet be specially consulted, and if an accident cf thit sort should occur to a plundering band like that captured by Forrest, ire are not inclined to believe thai our Peesident would be greatly dis gruntled." . The Democratic Parry Comautted to Nullifica tion by iu Leaders. Jn the course of a speech before a jury in r'ottaville, last week, and while he was engag ed in attemptiug to prosecute Certain U. S. of ficers for enforcing the law, Frank Hughes openly advocated tli States' right of nullid cation. He contended that the Presidwut could not authorize the Provost Marsha! to make arbitrary arrests ; that the act of Con gress did not extend to arrests made by tbt Prorost Marshals and Deputy Provost Mars shals, and that if the Provost Marshal or hi deputies committed any offence agninst the law of Pennsylvania, Congress could not pass any law that would exempt them from the ju risdictiun of the State tribunals; that all such laws, au j attempts to put them in force, was an infringement on State rights. The whole tenor of the speech was a tissue of such kind of ultra wholesale assertions about State sov ereignty as was mde by Jeff Davis before be left the Senate of the United States. He also contended that the State tribunals were to de fine the jurisdiction of the United States Courts under the Constitution, and could nul lify any act of Congress which the judges of the State court should think contrary to it, and therefore, he called opon the court to refuse the prayer of the petition. The Democratic leaders are now fast pla cing that organization not only at the feet of the conspirators, but they are putting it in the position of the anti-War party, the peace party, the nullification party. The monstrous doc trine that Congress could not pass idv law ex empting U. S. officers from prosecution in State courts, is in keeping with the claim that Sttte Legislatures have a right to pass Ibws nullifying the acts ol Congress. - We give the traitor Democratic leaders joy in their posi tion thns defined by the tory Hngbes. Tele graph, June 234. . Major McCook, the wcnerable sire of the six fighting brothers McCook, was a remarka ble feature of the Union Convention of Ohio, on the 17th. He is the father of Brigadier Genera Robt. McCook, murdered by the reb els, and Major General Alex. 31. McCook, commanding ODder Rosecrans. The Majcr and bis sons have been ultra Democrats, two or three of whom have fell in defence of the conntry. In view of these facts, the ap peal of this brare old patriarch before the Convention, in behalf of the soldiers in the field, and in denunciation of Vallandigha m and disloyalty, was impressively eloquent. Toe man who attempts to measure everybody else by himself, bad better trim tbe pattern very car ef ally. . PABS0J5 BE0W5L0W OSCE MOKE. A rebel prisoner at Johnson's Iaiand, San dusky. Ohio, wrote a letter to Parson Brown low a few days ago, soliciting money on the score of old business relations. The Paawon replied, declining the aid and giving instead some wholesome advice. In the course of his letter the Parson takes occasion to say : All I had accumulated in thirty years was taken from me, because i refused to turn trai tor, war upon my government, and act with a band of the most infamous scouudrels, Seutb, that ever God permitted to breathe the vital year. This is not all : my wife and seven children were driven out of the country after me.nd refused the privilege of bringing any thing with them but their wearing apparel. My two sons are in the Federal sevice, fight ing the corrupt government, and the still more infamous authorities that forced them from their native soil. My wife, and her helpless girl-children, are boarding at a private bons iu Covington, opposite to Cincinnati. The Secretary of the Treasury was kind and considerate enough, wiihout any sol icitation on my part, to appoint me one of the special agents of the Treasury Department, on the 18th of December last, and my pay meets the board of myself and family, at Covington, and no more. This is my condition in life, at the age of 57. Irepeat. no Southern rebel, or rebel sy mpathizer,bas any claims upon me. 1 want od fellowship with anch men, and I shll be found oppising.them to thp end of my r reer. When thjy loose their negroes. th:r Und, hone and homes, and even iheir lives, I can but think Go I, and take courxge ! I am for the vigorous prosecution of this war until the ld flj;r, the banner of beaatv and glory, shall wave in triumph over every foot of soil between the cod fisheries of Maine and the Gulf of Mexico. In other words, I am for using fvery means that God has placed in the power of the Federal government to crush out this rebellion, if, in doing so, every rebel in the Southern -Confederacy has to be extermi- nated, and every Northern traitor hung ! Live or die, sink or swim, survive or perish, lam for tbe Union the Union one and indivisible. A NEW PLAN OF BECEUIII50. A Washington letter has the following iu- j portant information. 1 understand that the Government has de- t t'T rTi 1 1 1 ... 1 In anr.l n I . Il f", . . runrnif inn , K - r - ..nug amiy, which has been long under considers- tion, and that measures will le immediately taken to carry it iuto effect- By this plan it I is hoped that a very large proportion of the two-years' and nine-months' men, just dis charged may be induced to re-enlist for the war. These veterans are to bo offered, ia ad dition to the $100 bounty and pay which all tbe national soldiers receive, a bounty of $300, and are to form a special corps, distin guished both from conscripts and from ether three-years men. The Government is to be reimbursed, ma i for man, for this $300, from the substitute fund to be raised under the draft, ar.d which by the terms of the act must be devoted to this purpose These advanta ges are to be forfeited in cse the men tu whom they appeal do not avail themselves of them within a fixed time, which w-.l! probably be sixty d.ys. The Urge bounty offetcd is to be paid in instalments, to suit the convenience of the Government and the wishes of the sol dier. New Mode or Paroliso Peisoscrs. On the arrival of the rebels at Hagerstown, a Lieut enant and five men, wearing the Federal uni form, crept out of tbe house where they bad been hiding, and gave themselves np- to be pa roled. They told General Jenkins that thev did not wish to fight any longer against their C....tK.... t . . t. . - 1 , I "u"'mu a-itrtureu. - a ue repiy oa uie uenerai must have greatly astouished the cowardly traitors. He indignantly rejected their claim j of brotherhood; told tbem that if be had a I twenty-fifth cousin as white-livered as they J were he would kill him and set him np in bis j barnyard to make sheep own their iambs, and I concluded by detailing six "good lusty fel- j lows, with tlrick boots," to parole7 tbe rec- j ream Federals by vigorously kicking them j outoftbe camp to the west border of the town. It is said that the rebel soldiers were j highly tickled with the scene, and loudly ex- I pressed their approval of "Jenkin's mode of I paroling cowards." The six miserable pol-I troons who were so energetically booted must I have felt very differently. What an encoora- j gin prospect far Federal deserters ! w m sj m i The Tnis to' Fret. There were two gar deners whose crops of pess bad been killed by tbe frost. One of tbem fretted and grumbled. and said nobody was so unfortunate as be was. Visiting bis neighbor some time after.be cried in astonishment. "What are these? A fine crop of peas ! Where did tbey come from "These are what I sowed while you were fret ting," said the neighbor. "Why, don't you ever fret V Tes, but I generally put ft offj till I have repaired tbe mischief." It is said that the first copperhead ever known en earth was found coiled about a fruit I tree in the Garden of Eden, telling lies and J preaching rebellion. - I A - . . - m - I Cbor Bd b jt be hats feft btppir ?ac j be joined tbe Church tbaa be ever did before. ' JHAJ0R-GE5EEAL EUTLEB, 0!C THE WAS. I have always lived a Democrat according to the strictest faith. I know of no better de micracy than mine. But at the present timo new principals, new measures, and new thoughts of the future must occupy oar minds, rather than the bar ied issues of the past. The two years just gone by have taught us great truths as a na tion. We have learned more in this than na tions of old acquired in a century. To-day, with the enemy thundering at the gate ol the capital, the question arises, what can be don to preserve the integrity of the Union f To rescue the nation Is the great duty of all pat riots. To do this we must ualte with loyal men evreywhere. The negro question most not trouble us; it is a dead issue of the past. No one need trouble thetuwlves about that. And now about the fcuJxas cvrpu. According to the CoB&iitution it could be suspended on ly when the safety of the country demanded it. That is and ever Khali h, my mutte. -Vy Dimocrtic friends ! my peculiarly excel lent Democratic friends? A iuau high fn office once thought of suspending the hapeas corpus. Would yoa like to know the circumstances f It was the occasion of the conspiracy of At roa iJurr, and the actor was Thomas Jefferson. Ouce it was teally suspended at New Orleans and by whom I Gen. Andrew Jackbon. We have a rebellion on one s.ida, and an invasion by Lee on the other, and it the Constitution ever justifies the suspension of this writ, it would do so unler our present circumstances. When the war is over, I will go as far .to pro tect luosc priirtlores a any Democrats who now stay at toaiu and inck me. My Demo critic tiriend, I r-jet it pat down this re bellion, and you won't hear- anything about tDe suspension of the habeas corpus. We hear a gieat deal from the Democrat Iout settling up this matter. I ask tbe the question, shall we compromise to-day t Shall Breckenridge, with hands imbued with tDe Mood of your brothers, come back and lake his seat in the Senate 1 - the United States? Shall Wigfall come back and take, nis pkee in tbe halls of National Legislation I I agree with my friends, they shall not ; nod in closing I .can only say that thete is one duty for us all in this hour of national peril ; it :a to sustain tbe Government of the United Slates. When beace and a re-nnited natinn I . 1 . cvuici igam, loej ve C1D settle all our mi- j nor differences. Speech at Concord. A SLAVE EMPIBE. The Richmond Examiner is far more frank than many a Northern man who can be found. even at this late day, striving to make others believe that slavery is not the cause of this re bellion. Read the follow iog bold and shame less avowals Of tbe Examiner : "The establishment ol the Confederacy ia verity a distinct reaction against the whole course ot the mi taken civilization of the age. For 'Liberty, Equality, Fraternity,' tr Aars deliberately substituted Slavery, Subordina tion and Government- Those social and po litical jrohleins which rank and torture mod ern society . we have undertaken to solve for ourselves, in our own way and upon oor own principles. That 'among equals equality is right; among those who are naturally une qual equality is chaos; that there art slat races born to terre, master races born to govern. Such are the fundamental principle which inherit from tbe ancient world which we Uf. led up in the face of a perverse generation that tas forgotten the uisdom of Us fathers i by these principles we 'live and in their defense we have shown ourselves ready to die. Rever ently we feel that our Confederacy is a Gci sent missionary to the nations, wiia great truths to preach. We must speak tbem boldly ; and bewbo hath ears to bear let him hear. AS IMPEESSITE SCE3TE. ' At tbe great Union meeting held in Chicago on Thursday evening, a most thrilling and ira- pressive scene occurred. The Hon. Wm. Kel- logg, of Peoria. was addressing tbe vast crowd with his accustomed eleqnence, in behalf of supporting the Government and the laws. Suddenly pausing, be exclaimed t "Would that I conld lift to Heaven the bands of these thoosands which I see before tnend have an oath registered there, that steverf irv. eb ! while a rebel lives, or a foot of treasona- ble soil is to be found, shall this war Abase and that it shall beproseented with all th vigor and with all tbe terrible means at onr disposal, ontil tbe entire Union shall be re stored." "Administer it!" "Administer It !" boot- ed scores of voices. Administer it " swel led opon tbe air,as tbonsands took op tbe cry. "Then lift op your hands, said Judge Kel logg. nd, bending dewn, be ran bis eye over the vast crowd. "I can see no copperheads, be shouted ; "these cp lifted bands sxe tbosw of loyal freemen patriots alL" Aud amidst tbe most impressive silenej be administered the oath,the substance of wbicb is given above, and thousands of voices mingled in eoe migh- J response' We swear US" -Dawkter ," sa?d an exqnisita the other dav I want you to tell me what I can pnt into mr head to make It rirbt." -It wants nothis knf Km Man a4 h as, tVe.'..l.. ' - ' fcrws. ayzi.4V. teNU. u-V3 VJ siWalU- Tb iaao w&o win qcrr! with hi fa a?ied lor the penitentiary, nr TT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers