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;!'ty VIATRE tk, 'STONER., -1
grantlin
WASHINGTON
JE lard e rot in Washin gion —Death of Mont:
liirannixt—TholhoWted Men—Military
• Orders--Gov. Curtin—Military Rignil
*nide% insplaced—Distingnioned Visit
' 'tors in WaShington.
'-Ootrelponderice of The Franklin Repository. I
• -WAsarstirox, September 11th, 1863.
,bur city has been remarkably quiet for thei
last week, only two cases of murder have
;
°warred; one of these two is called a "sheck-1
ing murder," because, I - presume, one darki '
killed another darkie with a penknife, an
.because he done it- effectively, completel
severing the jugular vein, causing :death i
a few minutes. No cause shown at the: in
- quest. The other murder is called "a' hear
rending one," from the fact that a Police .
' ratin named Charles W. Thompson sliot dead
'a . detective, named:`Lieut. J. 31. Brannin.
B
annin isn,nativa,, of New Jersey, mid is
- the soldier that bayonetted Jackson' at thq
same time he was shot by, Brownell, .at tlio
,3isassination of Ellsworth, in the ' Marshall'
Souse, Alexandria, in 1861. He was an ex
imAft4r, detective and two things had some- i
• :thing-to do: with his murder. •: First, as is
l
,generally the case in everything of the kind'
iti , Washington, a woman was mixed ,up inl
it. Second, llrannin was known to havel
-over $l2OO with him but a short time before
• the murder—after his death none of.it wasl
found on his person. Where did it go - 11
Murder here has become such-4i : common'
thing,',that it rarely causes a second thought. i
'The
examination of the. drafted, men - isl
,-, -- T progressing rapidly. Out of 2400 that have
been - before the board, nearly WO soldiers;
have been obtained: of this number over 20
are - colored. Drafted men from ,all parts o .
' the country are arriving at Alexandria rap t
.:Idiy—by Rail Road and by • Boat—so that ita i
as very short tine the army will be recruited
' to-its original standard. Very many Itegi- 1 1
meats that were detached from it, have again,
joined it—and they-can again defy Lee to
eome out of his hole or they will bring hiro l
. out:, , A good and sensible order is now rigi
idly enforced in this city, namely, General
_
, Order -114, “prohibits alfofficers from Visit-
:' ing Washington; without spcciill permission
I
rom the it ariDeplrintent." Another ordaq
_oottkpelks all officer' to wear their uniforrti-4
.
_ consequently an officer On sick leave, (which!
.:- is the general plea) if caught
. at -places of,
— amusement or honaps of ill fame—is considi
~.Ared..N. y si) -, nongli - fov . duty. - These e are - tw4'
Of the best order 'ever enforced in this city]
- as it was a burning disgrace to see officer 4
- - here by the thousand alnlost, and continually
: - 'fltling the hundreds of barrooms and sup'
porting over 160 houses . pf 'ln fame, each
-ono of, which has not - lesl than 10 girls
.- whereas the common soldiers had to - lie iiii
.camp year in and year,out, without even sp
. much a two days furlough. . - 1
.' Gov. Curtin, the friend of the soldier.will
eograft himself still deeper, to their hearts;
ithe will appoint, or give power to an agen4,
to,be located in this city, ilia', will look aftek
the wants of each and eve# Soldier, no matl
torwhat, his rank may t5. 1 - tKe :SaMe as Ohio
and-otter states have iibv.' The agent of
,Ohio, Mr. Witmore, attends tOpension apph
-Bations, gets and gives transportation and
goes to the most ,distant Hbspital to atterill
to the wants of the soldier. • Such an agerit,
ii, wanted from Pennsylvania moro_than auk ,
t
other State—and it is to be regretted thqt
she has not had such an one limg ago.
„. t
' -At Ford's Theatre, the Naiad Queen has
been played for over two weeks, and yet the
,Muse is jammed everr night, I have seen
the deco played in many Theatres, but never
~witlfsuch a series of enchanting picturO3.
' .lifeit week Fords traits us to the sight of ia
,' real Ghost—au ini-ported Ghost—The sank
Ghost that is creating .such a sensation , in the
eastern Cities. , i
Quite a . sensation has been created by the
letting down by the easiest means possible 4 a
number of high officials. Gen...3leigs, Chief
_Quartermaster ; Gen. Hipley, Chief of Ord
nance; -,ttigeon-General Hamniond ;_ Sur
_ peon Clyiqr ; Gen. Taylor, chief of Sub
iistance, &c. - , •
A very large sale of confiscated property
-located in Washington city took place On
Wednesday, a large crowd was in attendane,
but there was no spirit in the' bids. This
—sale has illustrated one fact, that is that io
rime cares much about buying an uncertain .
The sale lA'As for the lifetime of the owner
such beiUg the case, only a few thousa d
dollars Was realized in an immenso isal
,which if it had been a sale of property go
",for all times, would have realized. the G v
-1
ernment nearly a million of dollars. •
Quite a number of distinguished ufen Ift
,
for acanvas by stump speaking in thestate
of PennsylvAia in favor _of Gov. :Purtn.
, Oil: Forney, Dr. Wm. Elder, Ex-GoV. Ben
,dal, Hon. Green. Adams and Chief - Justice
;,:tarter. They will be followed next weick
, ..try Maj. Gen. Butler and. many, lothers.
: Alarge number of Eminent persons wEre
"iii town yesterday. Corn. Farragut 4 Dens.'
~ Meade, • Hooker and Blair,
,John, covode,
l a
Henry J. Raymond, Ex 7 Gov. Hicks, v.
, "Morton, Hon. F. S. White, Mitt'. J . .
Palfrey and Mayor Opdyke. NORVAL 1
1 ' -
4:1 )
THE Cnol's.—The corn crop through ut
Ole County will be generally ' good, nt
ipitlAbstanding itlias considerably. neglliced
iti r igg the rebel invasion. Potatoes also 4re.
Ood, •but the rot is affecting them to''se.. e
extent.
/%
t.
11•3
=I
BEM
°~..
From the Natfonal Guard
HON. , ,DANIEL AGNEW.
Daniel Agnew, the candidate of-the Union
party of Pennsylvania for Judge cif Sipreme
Court, -was born in Trenton, New Tfersey,
January sth, 1809. His father, the late Jui.
Agnew, A. M., M. D., of the city of Pitts
burg. was a native ofPrinceton, New Jersey,
a graduate orthe college there, taking one of
the honors, and a classmate with the late
John Sergeant, Charles Fenton Mercer, and
and, others of distinguished reputation. He
was a man ofcomrnanding personal presence,
and of magnificent intellect. His mother,
who is yet living, and resides with her son
the judge, is a daughter of the late Richard
Howell, a major of the Revolutienidy war in
_'the New Jersey line. He was singularly
hondred for his servicesby his fellow -citizens,
having been chosen Governor of New Jersey
nine times in succession. Mrs. Agnew, the
writer of this sketch is quite confident, was
one of the little girls dressed - in white who
strewed flowers before the great and good
Washington when he passed,
,under the tri
umphal arch erected on Trenton bridge.—
Of this scene Irving remarks. ' , Never was
ovation more graceful, touching, and sincere.
and Washington, tenderly affected, declared
the impression of it on ,his heart could never
be effaced." The brothers of Mrs. Agnew,-
including Major Richard Howell, so long in
the Custom, House, Philadelphia, were near
ly all in service in- the' war of 1812. The
iliungest of them, Franklin Howell, was a
lieutenant in the Navy, and lost his life by
the shattering of a spar on board theill-fated
President in her fight with the Endymion,
off New York. Her brother,lVilliam How
ell, Esq., a lieutenant in the ;land service,
removed a number of year's ago to Natchez,
Mississippi, and is the fatheriof the present
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, the' first Mrs. Davis
having-been a daughter of the late President
Taylor, The treason and rebellion of Mr-
Davis have not spared his own relatives by
marriage. Few families in the land,, as the
writer of this skdtch ,knows, though delicacy
forbids lftm to state all, have been more bit
terly bereaved by the war than the family-of
Judge Agnew.. A most noble son-in-law;
the late Surgeon Minis of the Forty-eighth
Regiment Pennsylvania Volthiteers, dieol at
Roanoke Island, a few days after the battle,
through whose perils he had passed safely,
from fatigues and exposure, While attending_
conscientiously to hi \ professional duties to
the wounded soldiers. He Was an admirable
surgeon General Burnside alluded in one
of his general orders to-his heroic self-sacra
fieing death as calling for. gratitude. He
was acting . surgeon of Ninth New Jersey
Regiment in the - battle, and at the time of
his death. In the terrible conflict at. Get
tysburg the Judge was again written a
mourner by the sudden death of the gallant
B. P. Roberts, the friend - of General Zook,
and Colonel of the One-hundred-and-fertieth,
Pennsylvania Volunteers. Colonel Roberts
lelt a large practice at the bar of Beaver
county to endure suffering and death for the
glory and perpetuity of his country. He
was killed on the afternoon of the second of
July, hat in one hand and sword in the other,
urging his men to drive the rebelinvaders,
and to remember they were on their own soil.
He was the most intimate friend Judge Ag
new possessed. No one, had he lived, would,
have rejoiced more heartily than he in the
elevation of his friend to the Supreme Bench
of Pennsylvania. In an interview which the
w riter held with the Colonel in June last,
leis than a month before his heroid'death, he
spoke- enthusiastically of -the . courage and
-
Hon. Daniel• Agnew, Union Candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court,
qualification of the 'Judge to grace public
staticn.
Dr. Agnew moved many years ago with
his family to Western Pennsylvania, and
settled temporarily in Butler county ; thence
he removed to Pittsburg`' to educate his sons.
Judge Agnew received his education at the
Western University of Pennsylvania, then
in charge of the late Robert Bruce, D. D.;
and of the late John Black, the .father of
the distinguished and lamented Colonel
Samuel W. Black. These were noble men,
ripe scholars, being graduates, the one of
Edinburg and the other of Glasglow Uni
versity, Scotland. After graduating in 1825,
the Judge studied law in the office of the late
Judge Baldwin and W. W. Fetterman. He
was a student in whom, as also in the late
Hon. Walter Forward—a student of an ear
lier day—Judge Baldwin afterwards felt "a
pride. He was admitted to the practice of
the law in 1829, and in thesameyear reinov ,-
ed to Beaver, Beaver county, Pennsylvania,
where he hp resided to the present time,
gathering b)Niis unebstrusive course in 'his
daily life and by great-merit, influence
with his years. Here he was married on the
4th of July, .1831, to
_Miss Elizabeth Moore,
who has now for more than thirty years
adorned his home with a quiet grace which
has made it exceedingly sweet to him and to
their- children. She has "proved herself the,
worthy wife of a noble man. She is a sister
of Rev. F. Moore, D. the present pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Union Church of
this city, and a daughter of the late Hon.
Robert 'Moore, member of Congress from 1817
to and in his time one-of the distinguish
ed lawyers and statesmen of Western Penn
sylvania. - •
In 1886 he was elected a delegate to the
Convention to-revise the ConstitutiOn. of
Pennsylvania, and was with Judge Wood
ward one of the youngest of its members.
After this he confined himself exclusively, to
the practice of the law until he was appoint
ed by Governor Johnson. in 1851, to fill the
vacancy on the bench of his district (Seven
teenth) occasioned by the death of Hon.
Judge Bredin. At the October election of
the same year_ he was triumphantly elected
by the people cf the district over an able and
popular opponent, Hon John N. Purviance,
carrying his own county of Beaver (which
has always supported him nobly) by a ma
jority of 455, when its average Democratic
majority was about 100. Since that time
the politics of the county have changed very
much, and it is now a strong Union county.
He was reelected without opposition in 1861.
His career as a President Judge has been
eminently successful, .comparatively few of
his decisions having been reversed by the
Supreine Court . - -
Although never aspiring tonnuolitical of
fice, indeed resisting solicitations. of friends
in that direction, he gave his services as an
old line - Whig to promote what lie believed
to be the interests of the nation and State in
the campaigns of 1836, 1840, 1844, and 1848,
for Harrison, Clay and Taylor. In 1848 he
was the Taylor elector for his district,' and
was mainly instrumental by his efforts on
the stump in redeeming his own county from
the *opposition to General Taylor, an opposi
tion which had taken so deep a hold that it
seemed likely to sink his prospects entirely.
Though firm in his views of political truth
-and duty, Judge Agnew, having strict no
tions'ofjudicial 'propriety, has since his elec
tion to the bench constantly-kept aloof from
activis partisanship. His able and impartial
course as a Jiidge,has made him. a- favorite
with, candid men of All 'parties.
CHAMBERSBURG, PAZ, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1863,
BIM
s_
I -
_
"
- On the 'breaking out °Nile rebellion lie - at
once took sides with those whose-hearts were
wholly given to the Union, and to the 'Pres
ervation of the existence and liberty of the
nation. He was chosen President of the
Committee of Safety of the county, and 'has
ever since been active in every effort to pre
serve the authority of the Government and
every effort to suppress the rebellion. He
is one who considers it to be the duty of ev
ery patriot to sustain the Union, not only
by,professions, but by active sympathy, by
all the means which are necessary to uphold
the'hands of those who administer the Gov
ernment. His lecture on "Our National
COnstitution, its Adaptation to a state of
Wur and Insurrection;" is a masterly . pro
duction, which has done valuable service in
behalf of loyalty. He is the author of an
able, eloquent and original lecture that has
never been in print,, on -" The Poetry of
Low." . His character in private life is,
(it any. exaggeration, beautiful. Few, men
are more devotedly loved . by - relatives and
friends who know. him well. He poss6sses
great cleatness and force of intellect, an em
inently judicial mind. If elected, as doubt
less he will be, his intimate .friends. predict
for,him a splendid career on , the Supreme
bench. If the people of the ComMonwealth
knew his private worth, his, ability and in
tegrity? his qualifications for high offiCe, as
they are known to his personal friends, they
would devote hini to the Supreme bench as
the Union Convention nominated him—by
acclamatiou.
Certainly, with such stendard=bearers as
the noble-hearted, patriotic Curtin and Jude
Agnew, the Union party of Pennsylvania
deserves :success before the people at the
coming election. -
p 04:1w o_3 Al_4:ii)a• 4:4 )'•311) 4,10 ts`M) 4;1
The following dispassionate and patriotic
letter was written by' President Lincoln to
a meeting of the Union men at Springfield,.
111. It effectually silences all the Cop
perhead climor for penCe on the ground
that the rebels are ready -to negotiate, and
is followed by the assurance to-the people,
given with characteristic; sincerity and frank
nesi, that "if any such propesition shall
"hereafter come it shall not.b4 rejected and
"kept secret from you." We subjoin the
. .
letter :' - - '
EXECUTIVE RAMON,
W.minniorox, Aug. 26, 1863.
- Bort. ,TAMES C. CONICLINU.„—MY
Slit: Your letter inviting me to attend a
mass meeting of unconditional Union men,
to be held at the capital of Illinois, on_ the
3d day of September, has been received.
It would be very agreeable to me thus tO
meet my old friends a: in own home, but I
cannot just now be absent from this city so,
long as a' visit :there would require. The
meeting is to be of all those who maintain •
unconditionlil devotion to the Union, and I
a m sure that my old: political friends will
thank me for tendering ; as I do, •the nation's
gratitude to those other noblemen whom nb
partisan malice or partisan) hope can make
false to the 'nation's life".
There are those who are dissatisfied with
me. To -Rich I would . say, •4 , You, desire
peace, and
_you blame me that we do not
have it. But how can we attain it? -. There
are but three conceivable ways : First; TO
suppress the rebellion by force df arms.: This
lam trying to do.. Are you for it ? •If•yeu
IM
=I
MI
- are ,so far we are agreed., If You are not for
it, we are not agreed. A second way la - to
give up the Union. lam against thls.i If
you are, you should say so plainly. If you
are not for force, nor yet for dissolution,
there only remains some imaginary compro
mise. Ido not believe that any compromise
embracing the' maintenance of the Union is
now possible. All that I learn leads to a,
directly opposite belief. The strength of the
rebellion is its military—its army. That
army. denominates all the country and all
the people within its range. Anv offer of
terms made by, any man or, men within that
range„ in opposition to that army, is simply
nothing for the- present, because such man
or men have no power whatever to enforce
'their side of a compromise, if one were made
with them. To illustrate—suppose a 'refu
gee from, the South and the peace men of the
North get together in Convention, and frame
and proclaim a compromise embracing a res
toration of the Union ; in what way can that
compromise be .used to keep General Leo's
- army out of Pennsylvania! Gen. Meade's
army can keep Lee's _army out of Pennsyl
vania, and I think can, ultimately drive it
out of existence ;' but go paper compromise,
to which the controllers of General Lee's ar
my are not agreed, can at all effect that 'arre.Y..
In an efo-t at such compromise we wbutd
waste the time which the'enemy, would im
• prove to our disadvantage, and that would
be all. .
A compromise, to be effective, must be
made either • with those who control the'rebel
army, or with the first liberated from
the dominatiOn of that army by the success of
our army.
.no, allow me to assure youthat no word
or intimation from the rebel army or from
any of the men controlling it, has ever come to
my knowledge or belief.. All _charges and in
timations to the contrary are deceptive and
groundless, and I promise you, that if any
such proposition shall hereafter come, it shall
not be rejected, and kept secret from you. I
freely acknowledge myself to be the servant
of the people, according to the' -bond of ser
vice, the United States Constitution, and
that as such I am responsible to them.
But, to be plain, you are dissatisfied with
me about the negro. Quite likely there is a
differtinde of opinion between yoU and Myself
Open, that subject. I certainly wish that all
men could- he free, while you, I suppose, do
not. , Aret I have, neither adopted nor pro
posed - any measure which is not consistent
with even your views, provided you are for
the Union. I suggested compensated eman
cipation; to which you replied that you wish
ednot to be taxed. to buy negroes. But I
had not asked : yon to lie &sotto buy negroes,
except in such •a way as to save you from
greater taxation to. 'save the Union exch..'
sively by other means. Y.,ou dislike the
emancipation proclamation, q,nd perhaj a you
want to have at retracted. ' , /You say it is
unconstitutional. I think differently.
think that the Constitution invests its Corn
mander-ifi-chief with the' law of-War in time
of war. The most that can be, said, if so
much is, that slaves are property:
Is there; has there ever been, any question
that by_the law of war the property, both of
enemies and friends,' may be taken when
needed, and is it not needed when never ta
ken it,,helps us or hurst the enemy ? Armies,.
the world over, destroy enemies' property
when they' cannot use it, and even destroy
their'
. own to rkeep it from the enemy. Civ
ilized belligerents do all in their power to
'help themselves or hurt the enemy, except a
few, things regarded as barbarous or cruel.
VOL. 700... WHOLE NO. 3,621
Among the exceptions are the mas.sacrer.-ef
vanquished foes and non-combatants, male
and female. But the proclamation, as la*,
is valid or not valid. If it is not valid, it
needs no retraction ; if it is valid, it cannot
be retracted any more than the dead can be
brought to life Some of you profess to think
that Its retraction would operate favorbly.for
the Union. Why better after the retraction
than before the issue? •
_There was mare than a year and a halfior
-trial to suppress the rebellion before the proc
lamation was issued; the last one htinclOd
days of which passed under an explicit notice
that it was coming unless averted by those in
revolt returning to their `alleg,iance. The
war has certainly progresied 'as favorablyfor
us since the issue of.the proclamation as before.
I. know as fully as one can know the opinions
of others, that some of the commanders +of
out armiiVin the field who have given us our_
most important victories ; believe the emanbi
pation policy and the aid of colored' troops
constitute the heaviest blows yet dealt 'to the
rebellion ; :and that at least one of these im
portant successes .could not have been achgvkd
when it was, but for the aid of black soldiers.
Among the commanders holding these views
are some who never had any affinity with
what is called Abolitionism, or with. the Re
publican party politics, but who held them
purely as mibtary opinions. I submit their
opinions *as being -entitled to slime weight
against the objections often urged that'eman
mpation and. the firming of the blacks
are
unwise as military measures,' and were not
adopted es such in good faith. Yon say that
you will, not fight to free negroes. Some of
them seem to be willing to fight for you; but
no mutter-I;Th t jou, then, exclusively tosaye
the Union. ,
• I issued the proclamation on purpose - UP
aid you-in saving.the Union. Whenever you
shalt have. conquered 'all , resistance to the
Union, if I shall urge you to .continue fight
ing, it will he an apt ti then for you to. de
.elare that you :will notig..t to free negroes.
I thought that; in yourstruggle for the Union,
to.whatever; extent the negroes should cease
helping the enemy, to that extent it weak
ened the enemy in his resistance to you. Do
you think differently! I, thought that what
ever iiegroes can be got to do as soldiers,
leaves just so much less for white soldiers to
do in saving the Union. Does it appear oth
ei W. 83 to you? But_negroes, like other*-
pie, act upon motives. Why should they do
anytlAng for us, if we will do nothing for
Ahem Y If they stake their lives for us, they
must be prompte.d:by the strongest motives—
even theramise of freedom; and the prom
ise, being . made, must be kept.
The signs look better. The Father of
Waters again goes unvexed, to the sea; thanks
to the great North - west for it ; nor yet whol
ly to. them. Three hundred miles up they
met New England, the Empire, the Key
stone and New 'Jersey, hewing their way
right and left. The sunny South, too,/ in
more colors than one, also lent a hand,- on
the spot; their part of the history was jot
ted down in black and white. • The job was
a great national one; and let none be banned
who bore an honorable part in it, while
those who have cleared the great river may
Well be :proud.
Even that is - not all. It is hard to say
•that; anything has been more bravely and
better done than at'Antiettim, Murfreesboro,
Gettysburg, and on many fields, of less note.
Nor must llfnele Sam's web-feet be forgot
ten. F At all the water's margins they have
-been' present, not only on the deep sea, the
broad bay, and the rapid river, but also' up
the narrow, muddy bayou, and wherever the
ground was a little damp they have been
and made their tracks. Thanks to all! For
the Great Republic—for the principles -by
which it lives and keeps alive—for man's vast
future; thanks to all!
Peace does not appear so distant as it did.
I hope it will come soon, and come to -star,
and so come as to be worth the keeping. in
all 'future time. It will then -have been
proved that among freemen there can be no
successful appeal from the ballot to the 'bul
let, and that they who take such appeal are
sure to lose their case and pay the cost; and
then there will be some black men who can
remember that, , with silent tongue, and
clenched - . teeth, and steady eye,' And -well
poised bayonet, they have- helpd mankind
on to this great consummation, while I fear
that there will be some white men unable to
forget that; with malignant heart and deceit
ful speech, they have striven to hinder it.-
Still, let us not be over sanguine of a speedy
final triumph. Let us lie quite ,sober. Let
us diligently apnly the means, never doubt l
ing that a just God, in his own good time,
will give us the rightful result.
Yours, -very trury, .
A. LINCOLN.:
UNION MEETINGS
IN FRANKLIN COUNTY I
~The People of Franklin County, - •
:without Distinction of Party,
• Who are in favor of
SUSTAINING THE GOVERNMENT -,
'arciinst •
• Armed Traitors in the South •
.and •
Secret Foes at-Rome; "
Who will Sustain
The Brave Soldieri in the Field *
_ battling fcr.
- The Life of-the Republic
-6
and our
-Honored Nationality: •
Who favor
of theijElection
- • 4
. .
GOV . ..ANDREW G. CITHTEI. ,
the
Faithful and Patriotic Executive
' - and the
Soldiers' Friend.
- - are reqUested to
'ATTEND DISTRICT MEETINGS .•
at the following named plains:
WAYNESBORO', Monday, September 21.
GREENCASTLE.— ........ ...Tuesday, do 22.
MERCERSBURG Wednesday, do .211;
LOUDON Thursday. do 24,
ST. THOMAS Friday, do 25,
STRASBURG Saturday. ,de • 26.
FAYETTEVILLE - do do 26,
FANNETTSBURG Monday ' ' do - - 28.
DRY RUN ," Tuasday.• - ' 4o 29.
CONCORD Wednesday, do ' 30.
SULPHUR SPRING ,Thursday, October 1:
(2 o'clock; P. M.)
ROXBURY Thursday, , do 1.
GREENVILLAGE Friday - ' do 2.
ORRSTOWN .Saturday do 3.
.1991-All the above meeting's will,chei helil ic! the
.evening, excepting &doh= Spyiiiii. : l - . i'
Sir Good Speakers will beta attend - mice at each
of themeetingsmentioied"above: Other meetings
will shortly be announced,' 30141 STEWART,
- ,:Eop. 9, , 6544- , k ,_: Clutha:tail UnicAßAranty -Com.
*
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