. . . - . . - • : . . . . . ~ . . • - , - • IF- , i.• . _, , . • '-'•-• ' - -k 5- - 7- - -- .:-:,-,,-."-,..,...., ',', ii,!iri , F. -- ~.,. -- _ . . . . . , . . . , . . , - .. --- _ ,--- - -- . 7,l '{;t;„-t&-v.,..- -, , - . 4..„,7, - • - . , . . , . . . ' . . . .•.•• • . ;• . . . . , . . .1 • _ - . .. . : c,c , ..1.. .. ,4: -*:- - ....; 1:1-.:-.'.1.i,i`t • TX' -4 '61 I .-1 , ."- - , - . • - , . . I f` , .r. t - - i 0 a -.- . l'- - ;., , , - 4 t 5 . A* , ,i fi ...,,.; t! t-r o t : :-,'0. , . , ," .. ~' -..t , 11 ~ . .t e-A ~ 4. . 4 .1 , 4' ~..!, . .Y , A .i . ' 1--• r I - r , ".. ,- . ri- 4 -.- . 1- 0 :`-t.' ~' 4 I- 4 -4 .4 4 . - - -'-'.l A ,irr - .6. - '',:' - , r? - sk. • • • , . -7: . - . . . - —./ • '' ' ; ;:!. ', '.., ' - ' ... -' 'a'. " X I is ---- '• . . - 1 : .I I , "... ..... A -- .. . . • .. . ' • - wie . ' .. . , ; - :... , _ 4_, _ •., ... ~ -H. , , , :,_': - ,-, , ::'-' ••,;,- . .'„,, :,- ",- -. . . , . . , • t 's-aiit 1 t • , r. , • . . _ . .„ - .• „.. . _ ~ - ~ ...„. ~ . • ~, d _MI - • _ . , . ..- • ~ ~1 ~, I • - , "r; - . . ..• " .." , _ • - ••••-...----., _ , . ". , - • . . - _ - ... Iffli grwithlin Idcppolterit: FLEE 11LanitLAND . . . Another State is FREE I Maryland,- by her vote on Wednesday last, - declared that glaVery should cease to - paralyze hcrenergies 4n:teat - like a caneer at her vitals. -It tnay inathe - this:year nor next year ; but the-fiat leas gone forth, and the, present generation sill see Maryland.side by' side s with Penn , sylvania and the great North with the blot - if human bondage wiped froin her escutch eon. _ Thnos steadily. has_ Freedom. grown 44ito , life,, hastened and 'strengthened by the tuaduess of its wicked - supporters, and soon, with thi crowning. triumph of of - Union . Wiltthe mightiest Nation of the world Asp li t ; regenerated, disenth A railed and Fsizl Tlin , Balinnore merican, the leaidini journal s , of the' State, thus,' welcomes the dawn - of Fr r eedoin; in- Maryland : "- Finely, ' it is- for all to 'rejoice, now or ultimately, in the'splendid future that opens before.u.s.i Never yet tested in its vast ea parity, for mining, nianufacttiring and agri caltural purposes' by the magic.o . l . free lczbur, ore look; and the world looks contldently,for Pillange and improvement hardly ever 'yet tv:ittussed . . When we consider that the e'-'en-is 'of .tlO. war have made thegr A tidvan% tl** 4 -i'lof`. nur irk,lsitioh. and . familiar to hundredsof thousaads ofekillfpl artizans, of ka.RAY,Andi enterprnting agriculturists," who. b it, for the fact that the-road to the Capitol lay •acttis:e Our Stiatfe, *Mid never have beefs r.r4a - ti must consider the certainty : that 'fie e 'advantages, appreciated,: must tell nfigirtllYitipon the settlement Of our surplus' hod% and upon our future prosperity. We have before, this indicated some of 'file'steps recently taken. by the -,people of Deitiwaruto reip tite.:adVantages• of their position ;' and now, ,alibp to'proelairn Maryland a prospec tive Alia Atute, shall wenot work to the same end ? L l et us hope and trust. that this will be th4'ettae--let Us -hope , that the 'mighty etrentof yesterday 'liss'not been over-estimated in its bearingkupen: the future.". The.:lll4lfiinoie Clipper also rejoices over the , redemption of the State frow-thepower of the slare-drivey., At says,: " The bold, manly 'and ouf.spolien Manner in which "pep, Golds) orough met the, (pies-, tion;soon - k,Uthered to' his- standard' Who arere:lesirons of eradicating' the evil irf : Sla'-, veitYjficim:Our-State.at.iis early a day as yds aible-r,aead.hence theluestionwas thus made & prop:tine:tit - one, upon, which the people of-, the Statd, tis•a'body„ were le determine. !it wwi'iitainl•Kmet, so fur As Goldsborotigh. at ienstwas concerned, and the election has bekli.dotormined in his facer, and for the _etiuse of his. espousal, .bygin_ overwhelrning: majority., This, -then, fixes ,the status .of ttaraluAd vexed question—therm _oliobit.no'doubt as to herfuture policy., Western Virginia and Missouri, will riot} enter upon a new career which will lead 'her on to prosperity and honor, and for '-ev-4? withdraw her from being made the niece spperidAgeto_the Slaveoeraey - ofTirginia and iii*enroitnas. "The effect of „our, rote ; ; upon the other States will be of tVr's-tiptifie.ant importance e .North and West will see, that we are indissolubly connected is: the sentiment wiad in regard- to that irritating subject,' which hae ever been for thirty years :past, a - hon.° of contention hi our halls ‘ of legislature eir4 eiseihere,--whilit the Litinth will- die toter, that, instead 'of securing the extension of the, , ditrine' institution, as they intended by, their ; hellish rebellion, States and die m:eta- upon which they had always relied' with cot:Pie:fee its united with them, as it IrOei hY'lthoks Jof ,steel, are now arrayed forayer against them upon this exciting sub. , joce . , GEII. SICKLES 01PICIIE - WAR. ' gen; ,§iekles recendy make a speech, in Nave Yolk; in which . he thus pointedlyapd beautifitily-referred to - the great struggle - for thnirtpmation of the Union, ;The the hesitating - , the grumbling will 'do. well to ponder the' prophecy. of .this :veteran tn Deoenttie soldier: . ' , Although withdrawn myself from :life-and this determination has been - strengthened by the habits and inclinations, rivlrte)Nsion—without a wish or an 0 7 J . ,,ject to serve through popular favor,, •, may be %permitted,' ns a citizen; to offer a wprd Might say a leaf: from, paknee:Oa retired campaigner in', the .4da of pelitics, When men are tolerated in po litical conventions who differ, in nothing from , thnenenty 'except - as force differs front in-- trigue ; when offices of great trust are distri butoLlis mere • plunder among those, who-do aot affect to conceal their_disagroement upon - the. Paramount - gifestieni -of tht: day, the time has come to prove to those who dare do such thinis:for votes that more Notes/lire losti than-gained by such 'shameful sacrifices of papicotint . to party:. This war will 'a,nnihi latr6 tug -Isttler f , or, party, or institution that' stands mats way. , Not•only-to-day, but in lutureYerits,-thinit it he the testpfallrespect-, + l 4, FTPPrinent—'How has he stood in the War for the Union-?' [That's it.] in that strugglelie has been false, his doom' vrill' thiit - ortheTorieirlbf the ReVOluticiri--,-the. 't'adetalisti of . I.Bl2—tlie Vallandighaths of - t 868., 1 -(Greut Applause:]., 'There esti be no 114 1 Faiismn to the, demands of the South fora Irricati) - nationality. There can he no con amnions to the i aterference of Foreign FOwers. gribil4ttdous applause.) . I know that I' *Peak what is written in the heart of America wh,, 024 , 2 ,: 1 ,5 41 37.. ".Rather than see, the. Republic so aegnide4 let the inst citizen pejishi.jay wytte_,49coxitinent ; recall the red man front h2111 °% - a..e;:ik'; 'and give backto, proud. torus tne Sen)st, and - plain-the bqiiage tdo toyic, Corp theirfathers.L' The rebels do not think. rr.tieh 'of the '4: pointment of Gen. Grant to ,comitiand th'e atmiee of the West. • The 'Richmond WMg pp of him: - 4 .11 - e,"“...nCit proved himself a great 'lint he-has proved his ability to:-take !adviintage.of Cmfederrate'follylig i W, 6 ?t,aPr 3 l 74 iia4oll. ' When adCAnate meansf ye at hii disrio4l he , htteshown , that •he• tiP.1.0,1,40, to use theniFhen; 00 40eE. 4 9ferst" OEM WASHINGTON. 'Visit to the Army of the Potornae—Gen. Meade—The Reserve Corps—General Craw ford—H a r Rations—Or*Wnlea tion of Congress—Hon. E. If*Pherson for Clerk—Washington Brothels and Gambling Hells. • rreAposdenee caie •Frcitilin Reiro'sliory. • WASIIINGTO2.I", Nov. 6, 1863. I have just returned frdin a trip to the Army of theTototoac",. • .1 - 4 i -sited each Corps: I have neyer.Settn the army. in better health or spirits. Great • confidence is, : placed in Meade by all the i men—without,any excep tion. TheY are all 'ready ana V.i.Uitinc. anx iously for him triiagain giVethe word "march." The weather au r a , roads are excellent.- The cars are again ' - xurining: to Warientet, and the main. stern of ;be • road is se. far, Collage ted,,that an . . advance to the /49pahannoek can be made atAny time, should Mee& de termine on such a move. The country all 'around where pr, army is cneainped, has been _swept , of eierYthing 'that ,would make food for man or beast. It-is a miserable .sight, and made still more miserable by appeals otwarnei and children to the Soldier' for some lug eat; All the mills in the country hhe . been destroyed, and the re maining inhabitants have to pound what lit tle corn they iniv4 into - meal-or starve. They araall known to the soldier to 1e.,50 disloyal, that if two crackers were given at once;to them, very likely , Onewohla be sent ever the lines to sonmatarting friend , , , •.-Mtiny of 'them Pre daily passed outside of the lines. Why not pass - them all in a body, out and be-done, for they all: rift/5410 take thhOtitlit I made the Reserves-sth Army corps, my head- . quarters. Gen. Crawford who has - been ab sent fur over.nmontkreturnedand rssutied. command . on•Allutday. Op. this occasion there was a grand review . of..the.whole divis ion (9 regithents.) It would "be folly in me to attempt ti cletie:ription of their masterlY marching or evolutions:: They are certainly as near perfection as soldiers can be ma le. After drilling forpome time, th - ey were fig ed on threeaidesAitiquare; almost in miss, when Gen. Crawfbrd addressed them; ,'con gratulating IthemOn his return, to find them in such fine eandigon,after the severe,mareh ing of the last feii-Weeks.. 'lle . had visited a large_ portion of.P enutylvpaia, l and every-. where the peoplelooked on them as the vet Bran corps. of the - Potomac army. The thoughts of the people of Pennsylvania were : more en them, than any other regi ments of the army."' That itwas the wish of the people of thcliitate, to have them return ed to their h.otn. esiP. -4 1je State le be recruited: that Gov. ()bran asatir+him that he-.was promised, arid he was 4 - olng all he could to have them returned for that purpose,.and he believed it would be done before January." 1n some of the regiments two thirds of the mkt have put down their names for re-en- Mment. The destruction of railroad iron from Ma nassas Junction is, to use a common expres sion, i a big thing." I could not see a bar . but was bent. Most of them Are left in .the shape of a ; some are twisted round and round, others are bent twice round some:tree or telegraph pole, and left in such a condi tion that the tree must be cut doWn before the iron can be got off. The only destruc t tion of any,great amonnt to the road has been in iron and ties, 'though "all'the: bridges and water-tanks were destroyed. Some of the e nbankments were partly dug down. I only saw one out,- near Bristow Station; that had been filled. . This Was done by throwing in a layer of Cedar and Spruce pine, then a layer of earth dug down-from; the sides, and so on to the top. This part of the road is of course very rough; bid 1n a feWdays will be as solid al; ever. On account of the destruc tion of the road, transportation has been bad, consequentlt the soldiers have , had very poor living. For the last ten days" the food has been composed of only three things :-Ist, " Herd-tack," Which is old **v. : crackers, made some year& ego out of flour and_ water and baked' so hard that Soaking them for 24 - hours makes no. more impression on them than it would on.a board. The 2d article is " Salt. Pork ;"- thiit is' pork ; salted so. much that a vi•cek's soaking will not make any im pression on the taste of the . stuff. Many of the soldiers,,imagine that Lee.was after this pork in his last move, SQ as to get the salt. One thing is certain, it, makes the m e n so dry that they have drank up all the water far and near;and on account of the scarcity of water —if the pork is continued -LMeade will 'be compelled to advance to the HaPpitliant ock, where all he has to do is to continue the pork, and he will be able to cross that river with out pbutofts. : The _3d find last' article is Coffee," of which the qtialityis good. The railroad will in a few days by in good order, .and the diet will of course be changTl,., The subjecit of the organization of the neat , House" fiequentlY broughiliO"mind here by - the advent of Congressmen :It is generally conceded that lion. Scbuylet Colfax, of In 17diana,"will be Speaker. Tor Clerk it ii said I , the Pennsylvania delegation will pr63erit th& name of Hon. Edward,M'Pheison, who rep resented the Adams and,Franklin district in the 36th and 37th Congress. In parliamentary law.,,ha, is an oracle ;,:hasgreat purity of char , aeter,both,publis and private.; isclear-head and'able, and indeed hap *every requisite to be a geOdCleili of thd44o6 of toPiesen tatives of the'Oongress about'to rneet—a Con gress which will-discuss the Most momelitous ',questions ever agitated iwadeliberative body. After the experience bad With. Etheridge; of =I Tennessee, I' opine theie no attempt to buy up Border Sinie . farce:is' now being :played before our Criminal Court in the arraignment and trial of certain keeper§ of brothels. Among others, a woman who is described' by certain papers "pretty, brunette," and a. man who at one time figured ase, Major of volunteers in' our army. but vas dismissed the 'service: :If, the authorities were in' earnest it seems to me, the proprietors of ,abo.ut. five- hundred, the actual number said r to• exist here,. of these gilded htionta ought' to be indicted, instead of making viCiirlous' , Ofteringa of two : or three; and they by:no means the most- notorious. It will end like the raid on the gambling . hells---agalviinic • effect siad more. Yen don't imagine,my hot country friends, that rouge a noir is "played out," becanse some weeks, since it was announced that bank; ing on the,Egyptian plan Would no longer be .perniitted. Not at all. - 1 lipy stispendedi' for brief periods bat are again 'doing" a smashing business. there is one lamentable thing connected with this public-attempt . to suppress houses' of . illlfanae here, viz: the public4ion' of the disgusting minutia elici ted at the trial,, giving, verbatim- the brazen lan guage of .the harlots ',and pimps, so that no 'respectable man should give entrance to; his fainily, to some thene:wspapers here, nniesS!! he would bare his wife and, childrenthorouoi ly posted on the modus operandi of first ev 'brothels. 0 aS$ / ,i' army would ler4 y, and if .i' al pf the ght days' ra ' o lugago has ._,,c rd to the army ; ,gyp in' ;the rear ; the , 1 ent--from' all these. '. het - the army is not', , e Rebels keep 4 a-bold-", pahannook. It likely 1 / 1 , ill occupy Falmouth-soon;• 1 T, Altmsßuß,G. • . Goy. Cur in lieturneti-ilia Tour in New ' ' "York His Nomination for the Treat ; den The Quartermaster, General's OM ; i__ . , - Ifon.'.Yames' L. Iteynoldii-Pro ba le Abolition - of the °Mee ,of Sur , vgyou General-Organization of the paalature-State Treasurer -App , e ‘NI ointments. - ' • ' ' l , . , - ospondence of The Franklinßepospory." • - - HARRISBURG, Nov. 7; ts6a. ' As do whether any movement ot thi 7 is in contemplation, from observAtier say a move of some ,kind is any, - soon. ' The sick • from Se; corps 'have been sent ; away; tions are alivays ; been permitted to go forty/ the sutlers are •still' kept' roads. and weather 'ai things five tnust. infer' going to be idle- T 1 front along the part of ,the army, Gov.' Curtin returned to Harrisburg - last evening,. after havingspeken.stne ten times_ in Nese 'York, in three days—ettinatencing; at Buffalo and ending in New York city. He was received with great erhusiasm 'at every point by the Union men of the Empire State, and they flocked by thousands to see and' hear Pennsylvania's honored Executive. Whilein New York city he - was made the recipient -of several banquets, at ,which the leading men of the State, Chi' and military, attended to do hohoi to the great champion .of loyalty in the Keys6ne State. He is look ing exceedingly well, and will' give his un divided attention now to the new call for troops' r --the regulations for - eulistmeni hav ing just been re*eived officially. - I notice that a number of Union' journals in this State have presented the name -l of Gov. Curtin for the Presidency or. Vice Pres idency; and it must be confessed that no one has to-day a stronger hold on the loyalty of the nation than the man who has, mainly by his eloquence and personal efforts in 1860,, and by histested fidelity and: patriotism in 1868, twice rescued Pennsylvania from the foes of the Free North. He has achieved what no Executive opposed to the Demi:lora: cy has, ever before aehieveil, and what no Democratic Governor has accomplished since 1841—axe-election ; and his triumph is due less to political - Skill than to his positleb strength' with the' - loyal sentiment of the State; to his unfaltering - devotion to our brave troops in the• field, and to his. liberal administrative policy. I do not speak by authority,' but I feel well assured that Gov. Curjn does not en courage,. the use of his name as a candidat.t for any political position at this tinie. What everhas,been said 'or thought to the contra ry, he - was a most unwillingcandidate before the Pittsburg Convention; and now thitt he has been chosen to the Gubernatorial chair for another term, we hater& little in •saying that he will rather, let others struggle •for political preferment, while he, devotes him:. sislf, 0-heretofore, •to our , great State and to the preservation .of War Nationality. The offiee oeQOattetgliiier ,0 9 0 4 1 h as been vacant foF some mouths, since the death Of den. -kale. It, is . generally , understood that the Governorwilttender the positiOn. to Hon. Jaines - L. Reynolds, ,of intiettster, ;and it is believed thathe will accept IC He is, a brother of the late lamented (3)en: iteynolds,- and; a gentleman. of spotless integrity and su perior business qualifications . , Although in independent circumstances,. he will accept solely because hemay thereby render service to the State. , The salary is quite inadequate; He was an 'earnest Democrat when the war eommenced; but he, has acted with theiTnion Party for over two years. • His .appolitment and acceptance will secure a most competent, faithful and ,popular;ofacir- It is =riot improbable' that itte:ofllie - of Sur.' veyor General will be abolished'by the next Legistaturb. It,has,beeome a mer,e sinecure, and the" whole' dUtie_s_o4„lie_. performed by one or Vivo clerks. - ' The land of the State. his all 'been Surveyed:and-laid,' and' the officals • • . only:tiseffil in" furnishing evidence of these friete to'tbepeople. TO keel; the Land. Of fice up at-is Department is entirely needless, as item:Lid:be transferred to the Secrets .• .c. the COilitrionwealtif and fill its labers' , ~... formed bi`a couple of clerks. - The organization of the Legislature s al ' ready attracting some attention. Ho i . John i i• P. Penny; of Allegheny, will be th peaker of the SOiny without doubt; itn Geo'. W. Ramm4alyt -Esq., will•be re-no inated . for Clerk without opposition, and of, course will be elected:' In, the House 3 ssrs. johnsati ceciuiti#a ;:1 1 : 'Frazer "Mith of • Chester, 74 and iii , 52i,,,r. Smith, of / Philadelphia, are, pressed toepeaker; an Messrs. Blanchard, of Butler; o untingdon, tuid-Rea of .F'hilinfelPhia, 'sr , proposed - for Clerk.--- Mr ! Jeliiik4 will supported , by the united west and north . - t,_and as things lot* now, will be lin6cess 1: He is 'a most competent and. merithri us gentleman. •• • - For: S .Treasurer Nl.eisrs. HenruT). Moore;!:', '. m. P. 'Hamm and Mr. Kimble, all on>, "lidelpliiii, are, named. Mr. Itthere has a eiedi been chosen twiPe;and'inadAi'One of tO:betti'.finimcial officers we have ever had.. Whatever may be the merits:OP the iiher gAtierben, they are comparativellUrn;' 1 knewn, - Old Mr. MoorT will doubtless be chosen., It is due to Mr. McGrath, the pros eat inctinibent, to say that he is a most ex cellentiOd_ upright 'officer: ' ' • • ' Some :04' . is already made for appointments under doi. Curtin. He has not, I believe,' given any intimations of the policy . he:in tends to TiOrtme its to changes ; but I doubt' whetter *any changes will be made. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCIL The Novernber Elections have resulted un.: iron:nip:. in• the utter overthrow of the Cop perheads, In New York, where Seyindur - 1 was 'electO last year by over, 10,000, the Union tiglcnt, is elected by about 32,300—a gain - I from last.: year of over 43,000. Several of the counties area estimated, but we think the fig..] urea are IoW enough to justify the majority 'The Seni►fe, will stand 22 Union;t*, 10 Copperheads—a elesir two thirds majority . - for the right side. • Counting very liberally for the COpperheads in the Assembly we con:- chide that they have 46 members to 72Union. —ln New York City, in 1862, :Seymour's! majority for Governor was 81,776. In 1863' the majority of St. '46lm, tt,ernocrat, over Depew,;l4lon, for Secretary irf State, is 19,- 4.,Tpton gain of twelvt thousand and forty '; , "''' Speaking of tha" defeat of the Democracy in New York, the WorLd, until lately a whin ing copperhead organ, puts the saddle on the right horse. It says "But the peace men have been - ,wrontin supposing that the people of the loyal - States would allow the - to 'end in arty other way than by the triumph otthe Union over artned opposition. The ke y - note struel by"the la mented Douglas in the first year of the war touched the most sensitive and enduring chord of the popularheart. The war can end only by prostrating armed rei•istance ; and while it lasts the people will never allow it to be made a secondary litystion. - But is the people have declared they will not, allow the war to end except bylhe - triumph of our arms. the-billy way 'to" bring the administra tiOn to trial for its malvenation is to dispose, ai4 speedily as possible. of the case which stands first on the docket. It is clear that while the war lasts no party can succeed that does not make - its energetic prosecution the paramount object. We said this, in sub stance, after the Connecticut election ; Were peated it afteethe 'Maine election ; we reiter ated it after the Ohio election; we trust - it needs, no further enforcement now." In Missouri the - contest •was between the Radicals and Conservatives—the latter em bracing the rebels and their 4 .friends." The Radical , majority in St. Louis city and - eoun-, ty will not fall :short of four thousand. 'lt is not doubted that they have carried the , State, if therer - las been fairpley in the court- . try districts.,. The rebels werenot prevented. from voting. Several rebels who have' serv ed lernis in the Alton penitentittry'vot,ed the Conservative ticket. The soldiers Dearly all. .voted"v;ith, the Radicals. One company of the 40th , - voted the ticket entire. Out of sixty odd counties iseuth of the river' it is estimated the Radicals will.carrt fifty. Union, men. do not - despair. of the result throughout the State;depending on the , sol diers' vote to counteract that of the thtiiis 'ands of rebels'who have vi.ted for the Con;: servatives. • In 1860 Gov. Curti carried Centre coon= ty by 841, and at the late election he was de- feated by 844.. The change is thus pointedly explained by the Bellefonte Press,_ It says that the reason is obilous,, and is' at outs creditable both to'Gov. Curtin and his friends, , The townships whichgave majorities for him in 1860, have 1682 soldiers tinder arms; while :those which went against Ititn 'have • sent, but 468, although„theY,poll 4han Aco the. Democratic rote of } tae county,. our ranks are decimated at home only ibecause they are so full in the field, and we ric;int with'pr , ide and triutoph to'the record. have blushed if Cato's: house had Stood serene. and. fl),urlibing in a Neiv Jerie'y did:pot electlanY§tatekofft cers.,, The. counties were so 'geryrnandereil by the_ Democrats (recently as to secure the 'idgisitituid. The Union rneU . gain Asigely . the members' of 'hilt yeai, hitt'riOt:euough. to give them majority. ,"Webelieici that; the popular t . •* , will show a majority or the right side.- I • , ••',:•i a Illinois the Union nien'have gained im- M i ensely. IfeturnS from '2B counties at sunimpqr,tant county and, town elections held on the 3a inst., .a - Union gain -of. more than 15,1)00. There are abotiV 100 counties hi the State, and if the vote is in the - Ithove ratio, it wili'ahow,a Union gain of froinss - ,.- a, OA* t 0 .60,000. Even in "Egypt" , there is gleam of : light ; a Carin dispatch sags the Unionists have carried that Heavenaharidon ed corner of the State': , SUOh news 'aintost - 'too good to be true. - The Nevada, Constitutional Convention - is now in session at NOada City It is thought that there will he an early electiTon . ,Of:raerft-, bars of the legislature, with a ; of .ehooi,: ing Senators to preient itilernUnd.to Congress for the admitision of the State s of Washoo in to"-the Union - :.,In 3faryland ,Uneonditiotiall Union men =tie Etpaneipationists,bave elected four ofthe five Cotigressmen; the State.tielMt by, over. 25,0'00 aajeFlty, and nearly, mous legislature.,. The legislature ivlll gall a Constitutional - ,Convention to prairidelor the gradualabolitiee•of Slavery in llierylaed. In Massachusetts Gov." Andrew,,lTnipn, has been. re-elected Governor by, over fO,OX) '...being• a g,abi.of 17,006 on histmajority last year., The - Senate I,t' unanimously.*end thellonieitarida l 222 'Union; to 14 Cop- . •. • , , In Wisconsin the 'Unien 'ticket 3s elected by` an ev,erwheliningTnajotity-,Letab4eing State 'dulcet's., by nearly, 20,000, and .hoth branches of the legislature.; • • • In MinOsotao/31; :111116,TTnion, is eleetea Governor, 'with all the Union State: ticket by ove.r,l:9,oo9;aitd the:Legislature:by aeariy •• two-thirsU both branches. • • Ho4Acs II .11,inj.-Gen. Ord hie gone.to The King -of :HOHand edits a . - monthly magazine - • „ . Victor "*Mitiuel - tiSekiad Ss:attack:or •de lirium tremens. `The Prince of Waleg, has bought Byron's Newstead Abbot , : :1, Maj.-Gen..l3gal ss sit inditunatiioplis; ping at the: Bates,-. : The late Hoh.Wrh. Sturgis, ofsoston,left an estate of boo . - Garibaldi. is reported• eared—lively. sia : , ti tomtit, on .a pump-handle. • Samuel J. Riley, oue.of the oldest printers 1 , in d'ennaylvaulai died in Lanmtster lit wok, • 4083.-Gen.lllshop Pnik,'brireriniisaiii, t resigned liiinoinmigsion service. • Hugh -Bellas, well: known •mernbet the Bar; died at Sunbcay, Pal, the 26th e „ • . altimo.• E. P. Ferry, of Illinois, has been appoint ed by'the Vresident Comniiisioner for Tennessee., • _ - 3fakGen: Hunter leaves WashingtUn on an inspecting tour Of Grant's arm*; and other forces West. Owing to his shocking - Ina hat ,Vice: Prey= ident Hamlin was recently mistaken tbr one o'Jc:if:Da - vies guerrillas.. The naarriage.of a daughter "of Victor Hugo "with an English officer •Of distinction" 'is announced in the foreign , papers.. : _,l It Is reported that Gen. Neal Dow has been brought from Mobile to Richmond in order.' to be exchanged for Gen. John Morgan. ", William N: Grover has bi. 6 appnlitil tr. S. 'Aitorpey . for. the pistaintistrict4 is. ilouTi in plane 011#m. W.-Edwards,. l'exacivtel John )Thior Botta, NehO. araa arrptedrhy the rebels for the fifth time. and carried to Richmond, bag again beerkreleaiedon parole. The first number of. Parson BrosvnlowN paper was issued on the 29th ult., exactly two years from-the day, ttinticoilYille Whig was :supprelis&i.' , I '' f • " Col. Ruffin, of ,North Catalina, wounded 'at the hattle Of Bristow, died in hospital a y t, Alexiindrifi.- . .C61, Ruffin was a member of Congresa before the rebellion. , The•Bmpiess - Eugenie,' at Biairiti.; dance' until two'o,'Clocli , every_ 'morning, bathed next with the:rincess. 3furat ! —.4lfiticed pref., •ty woman-- , and: ha& frolic wildly in the, surf Oil William - H. 'TivilFr'... •of the 49th menu ,Pennsylvania volunteers,• has been compelled, oir account of . ill health frorri. woutfds' reedied NAM; reSign hi 9 com. missi ..;onp. , • . Parson.,Brawnlow aria ; Horace IdaynAroi made.siveeebei at Knoxville.ion'the 80th tilti,`, and bbth endorsed the Aihainiitrati* and fully faiipreilluiriieaintfa'amancifmticdih.Elist Te4rtessee. • • • j • Hon. 'ChM.les Steven, a 'arell.tluioirti citizen of Anne' 'Arundel ccutitY, 1 11441;;`, an4' ,formerty 4 distinguished Whig died at his residence,- in that county, recently, • in the 68th, year of his nge:- , Pu s Elerikerdied i -nt ' , land, on : tbelst, He was distinguish-- ed for his 'conduct , during-the carriptignin' the Shenandoah' valley in 1862; "Paigu terminated :•eith;ll , b4ttle` , ot Oiesq . Keys. . 11 ; ‘.! •lai• The • Cincinnati' Comotereia& eqs4huttil*i *ei;erable :Oath*lie 'Atehlikis!3op the ppiis iu OrtTueasy,fortheirst tirrioilvt,weuttfive per,e,.en o tlv A go* k " Q prk ,VA 3 O geket'• P*RMONAt.. MEM Brig.-Gen.. G. • R.- Paid, iwho WaS so severe ly wounded in the batpeef Gettysburg, luks arrived at his home in rfe:Wport, Ky. He is improving, as regaids hie general physical ebntlition, but iintill.;:blcid tient the effects of 'his wound., -. Gen. Lew litalliioe:Who took an active part in the fight at ISlitn4 l , No. 10, Shiloh and Corinth, but rho, froWt some cause, silently 'passed from observatiOni,:has_become a part ner in a pork : and beef „:packirig house - at Cfawfordsville, Did. • ' • Gen. Bragg is evifiently,,uupopulail among the rebels of the : SoutimMt. He is attacked 'by a number of the jourt4s, arid Jeff. Davis is likewise assailed fot iMputing such attacks 'to malice. : Mr. Davis - dOnies the ,iinpeach ment, and will.not suppreede Gen. Bragg. Gen. Grant is described $' a corr4pondent, who recently saw .hin4 As. about five feet seven inches _in stature, youthful in apper 'ance, • whiskeri. without-' mustache, 'modest, unsophisticated,' pleasing in his manners, inveterate smoker, and still walks on crutcheq, Gen. Grierson, the hero of the great south- western cavalry expedition, • had a public re ception at Jacksonville„lllinols; Ills horses', 'some dais since: the 'features of toe 'occasion was the preseltation ,to. him, by several young men 'of : the:town, of a silver tea=set. The veteran Democritt;* Daniel S. Dickin son, hag made a speech:l# New, Te r ry:;_whielk produces a rernarkahle4oint. He delared that in the warof . 1812 hir..iktidison ms ten mistakes A l liiniam !Lincoln- has: made one, yet the Democratib_party sustain ed the Executive theiv,+-and made their fpy ttin'es its a party by* thelr,-Patiotie course: S; Cummings,.a well known : clan of Lewistown; was killed on the•Pestit sylvania Railroad, on tknrsdity mern!rige - ; He Was standing CM the track at, Lewistown,: watching. for a train coming from the toesil t : at the same time one came from thee" He did nOt heed the Warning of dangoetiritiitT • to late. • , Judge Woodward hits resigned—not 'h on the Supreme Bench whiCh eci*!ispit4 . , good pay, but—hid office as vtrynifin i4be Church of t piphany, Thaip Church is loyal,-.and prays for the Presi4Oit- . of 'VA - rnite4States. metnberk 'f prohably voted - for that excellent pat pt,' Andrew G.. Curtin, Tor. Other nor. = The Gettysburg Setttirtel noticei . the .144.: , cress of 41sE.Anna piekiniOn, on Saiurda; futF„'ure4s since: The court 'house Waag 4r0101 4 .11 to excess. And stich . .an. addrears:4 There_ was.but one general burst of' adinita; Con' froth all.who heard'hei., - that they ne , , - `et had listened to such a. speech: Her liatinet. utterance, and the roll of her voice, withitir iast• compass,.: filled every part of-the roniu;:: and oven reached-the street." J. Edgar Thomsotr, Esq., President of diet Pennsylvania Aailrotid .-Cortipany, iCew York city; will in a_few _days' ercili#li' foi 'Russia* with his family, where 'it is OA_ he goes trY ftddll an appointment tenderer}: to by the. -Russian Government, throniciv , L their Minister at Washington.. ' The positloi:' is 'similar in its character't6, the one he . rtcetv . i • Ivilds on the penuSyoataia , Railroad. ; Lf. thOmos A. Scott will be the_acting Preskita of the company, ad interim. • r ME Btonewull Jaelocm's sister,'Mrs. Arnold; bf Beverly,_ Virginia, ' sayahar brother , x-voted; agiiipst-thetordinattee of Secession, and aolir*.'- to think that it . was,;tho 'surroundings , Otirr pia him ,yvhere he was. She loved him tesk• derly as , an only .broilier . ; yet, engaged. sat* ' was in the rebel cause, she remarked tliak •tilthough: it was agony-she said it, li* l bad ilved,,tOo lorig73B4th the treasonahle ' ek. 2 :' ernies of the best GovOtiMent that gave • • ..„. •,... ' Tug - Provost Mar'shal . General,' in a let*: So the Secretary of War, gives some intern ihg.statistics concerning tile-operation of the • terollment act.' He says the act is not feet, arid may easily be improved by 'certaiiii umendmentu.- In several' of the Weitai States the diaft'was not put in force, -owing to the excess of volunteering, so. that - titiv present drift is only a partial one. Overt, per cent. of those drawn in the present eltatlt, including - the 60 per cent. additional have ported. About 80 per cent. were exempted undetr exataination. About 40 per cent. have' bitein held to service. About one-half paid doni= mutation;' one-third of the 'remainder wint, into 'eurvied,:and tvio-thirds furnished substP tutee. These proportions are based uPon'Oe" reports up to this tithe from 78 Cong.-reside - nal Districts. • About 200,000%oldiers haven n discharged for disability. It is iirobable tho were' unfit for service when enlisted, aria 440,000,000 have been uselessly expended-in' .bringing surVice. All iheexpen-. - - . ditures of the ;Proiokt Marshal General'er „Bureau up to bet,. 19; have amounted it,' 1,200,049.. The: amount of money received ' ,from the draft is about ten times as great Aliee expenees on account of the Enio3l - act; ;•• • • • , 3 PHs. Mobile Reuter says "The rTgni• - _ , 4 ; no longer an • object of small talk in - .' t*" **Ali -The • people of the South hatte ' ll plaCO for them, arid 'that isin ' tTuo m o a t ; b e oci ciistinction in color whirs . ' man iu willing to ,fight for' his home 44: inflater." : • il. vr * iik ' . -Anci'leur 'ha's 6 . 1164 azi ex t trii 0 cm melon "ef the IlleisichusettS 'Legislature,,* Consider the: iitt;tkt.qf offering' new beta,* to volunteers . - , i‘ • ° a sup : nom As a eseeniknt-, 0! - of St, ratilleN; ilie.effective nnan.-;- 'ner 'which 'lie leSterOl. Ote,inakeir • men ''l4s I 4:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers