T3411.7M0131.. The (hum: is publiuhed every Monday morning, by HENRY J. Sun“, at. $1 75 pet annum if paid strictly in “gunk-$2 00 per annum if not paid in :ulvuice. No subwriptinn discontin‘ged, unless at the option of the publisher. until all man are paid. Aovnusnmninmrtedatthemufl rates. Jon Pnlxnxo-glone with newtneu Ind dispatch. . - Oman in South Baltimore street. directly opposite Wumplers’ ’h‘nning Establishment .:“onmmz Plum-ma Oyrxcz” on theuign. @ll2 @1152. TUE OLD te4BD. The old farm house, I see it still Iu memory's vision and; i wander through in rustic halls; " A happy thoughtless ind. The house wherein oer mother oft, .At evening's soleiqu hourX Read to us the holy page— Oi God, his‘ love “1“ power. - The fields decked win}: waxy‘ grainl f The stream that pearls along. Upon whose banks the tuned throat! Their notes our jog prolong. The barf: beneath whore shady eaves, Twittering awnilo‘s cling—- The gate, the pmh ith ivy clad, ‘'- The health renewing spring. . lay brightest blessings cluster roimd Thu dearelt apott‘n earth“- ,1. The home, where childhood! fairydreams Entmueing, took their birth. . ‘While hie remains, where‘er [ dwell, _Still lingering but. to chnrm, ' My fondant recollection: clenve . Towards that deurfold farm. . A DOUBLE vounuetnpvsuu‘n'nan 3 x In! (warm. , 1 A grave Prprsor, mucll renowne‘d ‘L ‘ - 'l-‘nr clzu’s‘xc learning dwfiand sound, But Imin Muster of the rts l ‘ Wlilth most prevail witll female befits,— * ("we met a spinatcr, it in suit], ‘ Whom, bluntly, he prollosea to wed": Hut, proper modesty tofshuw, 3 Thu‘ lady promptly Mush-red “No.” SnonJrom his silence, he been > To fear that she had sn hhed the n n, A ~ And, the first chance tll tulle cpnld nd, I Rvmdrkedthnt she hndx lung d he lyllld " \\ ln'n mlmly thua he 1 .nle rczly: 1, J “ .\lost worthy mudmerw have [2""l - [Bunion Poul. éffiimlfinmnfg. How tip World '5 Governad. ‘ There nr'e {imam one lundrod Hefmmtoly nrgmxizcd poveflw monls Pn’ the wuri‘d at the present timm Nearly lone—half augo mow“ urclu'es in Europe, and hf the“l a. large Inwpnrfion art; pretty pfinciyyafixins and (lukmlfiHN. cmgtmninu .ltocntliofi’abnut six millions of inhfphitant . Uf' tlgé movem nwnh in Europe, Grout ißfi-ituin i< 351imitml nmnunhy; France is ominally ({nmlim— timml. but in reamy nn :11m1luto mmmichy ; “main and Au~tria are ‘nbsnluto. {l'm-thin. Spain muL Sardinia are iimjtoq. With two chambers hf deputies. here are q‘uly four Rnpublics'g in Eurbpe \‘witzcrluqd, San Marino. Monwnegro ' ml Andnrfu. The three Immr contuin'a aggregate‘mpula tion of no: over 120,( people. lh‘witzer land. «unite in he; In unmin~fm<hiosm in nuw. by cdnmon come It, left unnfinlostod. 'l‘h'e uQvfirnmenu of sin are all phmluto d(‘~'pnti~'m~4.’- Thibdt h the name pl' being‘ 8* hierarohy, but, (Eiffel-s ' no macaw! some from n (Impotism. . ‘ ' In Africa; the arbitr the V‘Ll‘ifllfl negro tribm are. ruled «leqmtjcally. e: ii Hopublin'm‘ nntl m \vedce‘of civilization on The grunt islands in ( (‘Hic ”mans nre mast] (laymtic—such M'ana nf twontv millinns, (Inl mining nimut five milliu hml Snbietx lslandx are I imited mnnurchies. and (‘he other islands i 1 the Soulht‘rn and Puvific Oceans belong ostly to .the Mhor liurnpennjmwc-rs, and tr? ruled gem-ding, to their rcqicctivc furn ofgovm-pmenl. L On the American cox tifient tha'ro i~' ho; ono monurchical g‘nven ment—lhut‘nf Brit zil—which is, howevel liberally bonsliL'x: tionnl. lnthe three gr dtgeogmplqicnldi i sland of America. that? are now cightc separale rl'pnblics. '* ' * i , ‘ _' ‘——*“‘.W -—l‘—" [G‘Fun is the must %>navrv:£melement ofsociotfi and ought t ‘ biz cher'uhad and onmumqu by all luwiful moans. People. never prlot lnjichief wl‘en theyinr‘o merry. Laughter ism Pnomyno maliée. a foe mi smurlnl, and 9. friend do every h’ii‘luo.‘i It, promotes good temper oylivens‘ the heart. rind brightens the inte lect: Let ‘us laugh when we can. , - _. V _ —.--.'......-' ... I%“ny motto tl:ro£ghs,f’ mid Johrg .T. Adar, “has boan w pk and adVel‘tiwer— In buuiness, advertising is 41¢ trud [DhilOSOe pher's stone that turnslwhatéyor it tnaolnes’ into gold. I have zulve Used much. and for every one huiylred (lol{nrs im‘ested in this way I have réalized a thousand." A Curifor the Inyropl-o'rlu.~on9 of nui- ex changes publishes tbelfoflowing,'relutive to an alleged remedy for JHydrophobia: " A Saxon (03%, named Gastell. n w of the venembl age of eighty-two, um?“- ling to take {5 the grave with‘g‘him a. secret of so much importance} has made public in the Leipsic Journal the means which be h '5 used .for fifty years, and wherewith he 3- firms he has‘ rescued many human beinri and cattle fmmhthe fearful death of hyd ‘ phobia. Take Immediately warm vinegu' pr tepid water, wnsh the wound clean theficr with, and then dry it: then pOl9 ‘upon tlie Wound a few drops of hydrochoioric anciii. because mineral apids destroy the poison of the saliva, by which méans the latter is neu traliled." ‘~ " i Rmovaling Peach flea—The editor ofthe New England Farmer has renovated e ceased peabh trees thus: he removed 313 soil from around the trunk bfia siady trice in his garden, and supplied its place Wklr charcoal. He was surprised aythe mfyid growth, of the tree, as well M with the {enmity with which the fruit held 'on the branches, and the unusual richness of its flavor when matured. ' ’- WA New Hampshire editor was lately robbed while traveling. How much the thief made by the operation may be discov gd by lhe indigqant epistle he immediately sent to his victim, returning pocket-book: , “ You miserable cuss, here’s your pocket book. I don’t keep no such. For a. man dressed as well as you was to go round with a wallet with nothm’ in it but a lot of new» paper scraps, a pair of wooden combs, two. newspaper S_tB!l)ps.Bnd a pass from a rail road director, is n contemptible imposition pn the public. As I hear you are an editor I return your trash. Inever rob only gen tlemen." / “_."7-———<-o———- QR four dags with sixteen legs, can fatch twenty-nine rabits with eighty-seven egs, in four minutes, how many legs must the same rabita have to getaway from eight _dogs‘with thirty-two legs, in seventeen and Lhalf minutes? \ H‘The Chinese Ifiethod of taking_ofl' boom is as follows: Theny place the boots in o‘vice, and apply a yoke to the neck, worked by a wheel, which only stops work— ing when the boots or head comes ofll . fiWhen pride And poverty hurry, their children are want and crime. Br 1?. J. STAHLE 43c1 Year_ How Long Shall i- Live? 3 You will live forever. '- " I There are no dead. ‘The blow whi h struck “udder body and spirit did not d the spigit ljfa. And :0 the countless in} - ind: of fire‘yut, whose dust has long silage mingled with the soil, "still live.” 'l’ a; men, women. children of Noah’s (lay, a d I Abralmm's‘nnd Daivid‘s4the motley tri I that herdi-d beneath the crencent'oi' t e. Arabia}: prophet—the swarms of Goth a di llnn. Tartar and Vandal, that‘swe t t e} plains of the Eastern warldéthq rm? 1!: n i that roamed. the forests of- the Waste n 3 world, and left the mohnds and tree- n 4 ruins the dim history éf‘their earthly elx s-i ,tonce—all these are yetalive. ‘ They may t.‘r die. Immortalityintlfritvhirthright sndii ~i lieritance. With the first breath of life: they inhaled innnortulity. ‘ ' l i ‘ You, too, are hencefortheterhal. , lei life you lmve begun is endless. You ha 'B} only crossed the threshold. The countle'ssl ages before you rig-etch outrin imn'tcasu a-l ble distance. When you hMetrod the pa bl of those years or millionspi' your: which 31»; , cannot reckon up. there will htlll be be qrel you as many more, fresh and new like the" first, and so on forever and‘ ever. As‘ n.‘ traveler can discern his ymthtvay windiiig; among the‘lnills till far off on the horizonliul [seems to en‘ll, butwhen he Mines the pl 5 ’e. ‘ 1 there ‘strotchm the path"apain' away‘TwT; [lunother liill top—so will the ages of ypur,‘ lentllex's lilh ,lie before“ you forever, age; {following nge, till all your powers of com: putzttion and nmusurmné-nt have been b‘dfil-i! (~d ’md; silenced. und yctyou have snarled begun ! {The never ending eternity stretchf' 05 out just am far uhmdl us when you took‘ the firststepof yqurjmirney. 5 I i How long will you live ? ,You will never: och) to live. You cmulot die. By thejqnw dowment‘of your Make: you been; “cl-mini 9 ed life ;" and whatever rounds the epoqhs' of hiptnry. the great universal shall run p allcl with them all—miy with‘the eterg} years of God. ‘ . '| AK mo 1. My l:irihri3_!hl,"immortali ‘ weighs on my heart. litrcnflfie. I shrjl from the burden. Those myrifld‘ ages me with dread. I“rum ithe Damn: 6f tl'a r; fur-off (whim-es I knnwnnt what strd PI thing? \v‘fil hefall me. §m ui accident 34%] doubtlesstavuylny mo am {he road. So . unis-step the right. hamL or ‘ 16ft, n] l .hring my soul to some flnforqweg andf n 4 plunge. M * ',. , . L No. On the higimybfho'gvcn nonerf 11. In the hfifllows «If he” 99m:- rise. leh re. ‘fixud your state ibreverwhen yo}: lenveLt is world. 'l‘ he (me is closed. ' You havé fir. ther married yourself (q‘ Christ with an in rjo‘ nnlJnve which no Imsihility can lift ofli; [or-A on the other hand. you; artl married to? 18 world and its pic-“surest All.change m t be mudt-lthis side of the grayé—there is, no phange‘i beyond; The nl;oyar:xtion must be :rv States, an (ml of whatever name, mptLibox-ia. which ny be an opening that continiont. v u u a "'"' .‘"“ x 'i'. ”v , . c—“W ' filis'lfid here“ for ill-fol Egan is nongiximig J'rog‘ Ingyriiilifj—On fiflfilflud of False "‘8 ocrce 1“ UM Prfll I. ”‘6 W b is River, ‘Louisinn ‘is fun i ii fro who're ue~ liltlhy ,] I:2,.llingelie' lm‘li‘l‘l flill; 116' “11:0 is: caliarit’iofi, wé bgilieve, lire hitherto eschp— 'o y. 9 1m "73'3” -' ’ ,\ e theattentionnf nut. ' lists. It: is called 'DO you see it» my if???“ 3 HEW? "Gt “I.lkm“ “egg frog,".from “'37: est hankering of the men, women. and cluld on of midi“ ri'l tor “hcu fruit,"iund hr. rent nuisance to guy‘s" ding-tune“ tribes thutfforllo‘v;l ”’1 heifarmer‘s in conséquonc ’. Being unable to n“8 prop e 3‘— 16 swarms 0 ,- i 0 , I n. brook the shell 'of the; .it is swallowed §a2ll3l.ant=lr.nnd :31: mergodlik'hfo gull winoleigfter which tliegf‘og clifinb's a‘trt‘e us «me was given cm prepare ‘Or and then reci itates i if to t e vround. eternity 7, ‘ . .l“ l The full biguksfihe she , d the frgg wits _ lshOse eighteen, \upon whom the towell 1p - it. out piecemymiece. ’ ‘ Silonm fell and slow them. think yeut mtl ,i : .-.. "‘fi ... ‘ they were ainners nlmve all men that (1‘ 913' lßuthi-r PurLr/rhd—“Ndw my dear, I must inJemsulem? “I tell you nay: but mgr: ptt insist upoh “film“ t iPresident of the I'2! "31’0“? ye BhnFll 3': likFWlixset Pfl‘iShJ-fi'f- F‘vmule Anti-Tobkfico jague. in her an “lilge~"'cries 9'19”", “t a he 9‘ le-i iest‘ mood. to=he \u f‘rtunate husband, .riouce of so mxtny ages did not make". us) E...ut down thatifilthy\ Quilfl'bmi of yours.— judge more solidly of the prexenc mid-for they Ylou’rq’ .(‘temnll'y using t 3 Why, ‘1 declare . fo‘tn're, so as to take proucrm'eusums ingne i this COm'posite candle better a thousén l‘ 3??” other. wind?” “Pot? this won—Lil ias I “93811 an yi’urgm";l ‘Yllytmyldmnfi iii 1 l were never are n on ,nn' we- 5m [ 3 us )un‘ ,coo e In limse o neglect the nextns if it were never to]: we l another pinch. 1 “Becaliae. gingit requires 1‘ thinlli"¥-" _ - ‘ ‘ .. ‘ 'i he snu ng." was the wife's indignant reply, How long “a you “V 9? i YOU mm “3 las she aiied out of th room. vghemently forever. And y 11' life there: will‘depeli'd on ‘ hanging the'do‘or 5119 her, to express hei your life here. Every day or you complete i disgust—N. B. 5A we sin in a rage always kit will remppear in the years to come. E‘V-t . bangs the door.l i 'ery hour, ‘every moment, as it hurries oniils l ‘ .... ' ‘wny. leaves n page to be read before_lhe >tlarnne. Every wofig, every not, every} :thought and feeling of your heart records, “itself imp‘erislmbjy in the memory of: One? “who never forgets. You are writing;yhur Mite fgneternity. » . "J i i In a gallery iit‘Pnris hangs n femoue pic-I I'ture of Murilln.pt an old Spanish monkl {sealed skis desk. He had begun the clnfon-i l icle of his‘life. Dmth hud summonedhim l before the work was (lone; but. he had sought l and obtained leaveyto return to, the eqrth f ‘ and finish it. You see in the monk’s pale l 'fape a‘more than natural energy. Those ‘ sunken eyes lmd looked “beyond the Vale," and gleam with the‘vinionauof eternity.— The soul within him communéd‘with them» l seen world, and beheld face? to face “Him lwho is invisible." And the solitary tiask is plied with the earnestness of 0116 MlO ‘has already forgotten the fading seems of} l time, and is absorbed in the renlitiec; beyond. So let the record of your life be’ written as in the light of eternity. Look ‘heyond. 1 and see the unutterable things which ‘ shall “soon surround you, when you stand'béfore ‘ your Judge. '1 Behold your endless life-yiour ‘speedy departure. Oh. headless soul, Ind jure you toprepare for that eternity—Christ ‘md obedient service toward him. as you \rmay road it in eternity with joy.—C’on_r/n‘ga~ tionaliu. ‘ e Souuiérni tfhtl Pa infl‘epon‘dpng and . wiflyn. pdpulntion lelnm—tdur. oo_n m. The‘h‘mutwioh Union Bunch—The Bustnn Commercial Bul letin is responsible for the following:— A worthy dealer in Butter in this city, . thinking to make his men-heudise more a;- Atmctive, labeled Several choxce tubs of the_ article with a placard stating'ix to be "Union Butter.” He was quite surprised, however, at hearing one of a knot of purchasers as sembled declare, in a loud tone, “he would never buy such butter as that.” A group immediately collected about the individual , who made the remark, and his reason for‘ it was inquired, ”Barium,” replied he with a. sly grin, “because m union there is :trcngt/i, : and it can’t be dissolved.” The crowd im- 1 mediately spread itself for a. laugh, and the . dealer, upon a suggestion, concluded to call ' his merchandise Mmsachusetts Butter, be-j cause, as he says, “it can’t be beat.” 1 flu is stated that the Pennsylvania tr6ops in Washington are worse than use less, from the fact that ihay have no arms and have to be fed. They went to “'3le ington by order of the War Department withoutarms, being informed that they would be supplied on their arrival there.—~ For some reason the arms did not much Washin ton. Thntis not the fault of the troops, iowever, who are anxious to see service. B‘The Louisville Journal, of Wednesday, says it has received assurances that John Bell’s speech at Nashville, the other day, "I miareported and that Mr. Bell regard: glegleech M against secession Ind [or the men, ‘ , ‘ , --- )q r-u’ l f A @Em@@EATU@~ AND FAMULV @OURNALD GETTYSBURG, PA", MONDAY, MY 22. 186 L Gen. Anthony Wayne’s ppinion of Mili‘ my Dre”. . 'Eyery personJ piggume. from my own feetmgs, on sec-mg mxlntuyy companies p 1» aradmg, must have observéd a different sen salinn by the sight of ufldicrs neatly uni— formed trom those in thqir ordinary cloth ing. The men in the feather out seem to poutoss, thmnselvea, n (legiee of ‘ ride and noble carriage apparently} not. visfiwle in thc‘ laugh Such bglng my i 3.“ IVIQW‘E. I was ,grutxfied m finding them ncndg'mth those of one 9!" Pennqylvanin lown geelebmte’d generals‘during the Revo utinn, gs‘found in a le’ttvr from Gen. Anthony Wayfxe to Pres ident Whnrum, gated “flritetmrsh, Nov. 22. 1777," when trrgops fix: being raised. as at the present. 111 an? rly Fart of the war. ‘ The whole-letterw 1d bepell worth repi‘inting aslfurnishing ny ufibful hints; but us it; is mthe; long end 61nly an at» strnct mited to n? purp ' . It is found in vol. VL, il. 26. oftzli: Pen lvaninArchives, lately [nubliahed {:y tth te: ' A,“ Lot me entrain your xcellency to de vlce some efi‘éctufil méae es foifi ling ,up your regimnnta a speed run pogsibl'e, qnd gt all events, to I rowde the clothing of your own troops! in thq rest and neatest manner,’for,*howlever tnfi ng flu; urtxcla of a. neat uniform nxayynp 11' in thel eyes 91‘ some gentlememgyet In lconfident that It was the chief i gredie jn forming the British army; it 131 that ’hich. during the last year’s cum ign mg untimmised the credit of the Po‘mqylvu nnsso fau- above the troops of thelother SLates, andjit is that which is liknly t}: give I. la emfcm troops the lead in the pi-vsunt q;§rlwign.f ‘ . “ Sir, it raises the meni their qwn ideas —*it causes a laudable ide, nlhlich', in a soldier, is a substitute for mo ’ev‘cry other virtue. ‘Make lsaldier s!] mod of_com mining a I‘lltl‘alhlllllllhionfi 1t glutawlers every ‘ Sol») “1% liurpmeof'virtue; ‘ 1‘: Far my own; part, I m life,~reputnti n, and 1 «fiat! 9 Infild§f 5000 K. formed, than \‘ith: finial crunflylvnruml [ind dig with ‘rags and crgwling "£l3l ‘ . J! m ‘ Wfimfistics df the mk fisucres mmmitted by the Drusos in’ Syria, 'Hectcd by a Lon don committee l on: th slhrks themselves, show lhatJihe umberidf Chrlstimm who lost. their lives i 4 16,001 hxcluding women and children. The nu her of women and young girls can-R3l] ofl'm {mold tn the Turks is 3.000. The number C ristiansgf all smts, réduvod to? ruin h l e events,-i5,70,~ 000. Qnr‘ hunvliod nndffi ty‘ towns and vil lages, with the hurchqs, monasteries and school? attached -‘to thr ‘l, were; pillaged, burnt tnr dosim'yed. IL housés of the Christians dean-byed a 5 'mmus, 01% not includud. ; f ' ' WAX! eastern establi h entthathd‘sbeen largely engagedfin the nExufacture of Bal moral lhkirts, is now eufipl‘ ying all its hands in turning out nznew thdp-n of “red. white and bum." Thi’p skirt,_no doubt. will meet with great favor among the ladies 'of the North. whey-e the cry ynéw is, “show your colon! " ‘ 5 1 z ‘ WDL Max-cot, of ¥ announces tbpt‘oxide l‘emedy againstithe d cohpl on the. system, ;| delirium tremehs, as: pxide in powder, in “vice-a day, an hour generally increases th every third day‘ , A c ted in‘the course of si wWould you Wis 1:0 live without a, trial? Then you woul wish to die but half . a man. Without trinkyou cannot guess at ynur own stren th. flick, do not lean: to swim on a tabfo; they. us: go into the ”deep waves and bufi'e‘ the surves. If you wish to understand {heir true climracter—ifj you would know theig whole strength—o 93 what they are callabl§~\llxl-ow them over board? Over with mom—and if they areJ wm-th saving, they will flwim ashore them selves. . ‘ -————-———‘.. ..-- —~ [Q'The London Blaming Herald sug gens the exFodienoy fof the Unitedg States getting invo ved Within European win, as a means of bringing together the (iii-agent sections of the :imeriu‘n lCoufedem'tion. It says : , “ It, is, in fact, the duty, no less than the policy, of the American President to do what he can to drive, the Spaniards from San Domingo. Will it be his fault, if a mu with Spain should force him on to the con quest ofCuba too? Will not the suggestion of this possibility make many in the South wish themselves back again in the Union? But, meanwhile, not a soul v2'ill pity Spain if her violence. and wrong—doing should dgaw down on her even this chastisement.” ”To pfevent explosions of fluid lamp: the Sclenfgfié American recommends the fol lowing simple plan :‘ “Drill a very small 1 hole through -the tube plate of the lamp, and insert. a. commonbms pin, the head of which shall prevenLLhe pin from falling ‘ through. By this means you will obtain a ‘ perfect safety valve, that will admit. the air figontained inside of 3 the lamp to escape l‘whenever it is expanded by being heated from the burning light.” fi’l‘he following return was made by one of theShex-ifl'a' of a cogmty in Virginia, upon & capias: “ Was seen, but not meshed; was caught but not held; was shot at but not hit.” ‘ ‘Sixty thousand tons of filh we sent annually in the London market. "nuts I! nan-n um VILL Mun." \ “Humane. May 10,—An Implication made from private parties in ihe Eastern Statéa, toGovemor Curtin, to permit bodies of armed free blacks to prom through Penn sylvania, has met with his unconditional re fusal. Great satisfaction is expressed here' with the refusal by men of all parties. The object of those applications was to rouse the slaves of the Southern States to rebellion.” ': 1 The, above we clip from the’ rifle-graphic dispatches from this’city to ”IQ‘PHIIII'C Led ger of the llch in‘st" to whichfie add our unqualified approiml of the (tour-5e of his Excellency, Governor (Burtinl if r an act um reflects the highest credit; Epon both his head and heart. We kg)» and feel that. Ehe Governor will be co blended ,for this act of refusal, on his {mi-@330 permit the soil of this Commonwea th ‘ be pollu ted b . the tread of a horde odmglnckn, un-I der tie leadership of John B qun, Jr.‘ or any other fanatical villain wli pould con ccive the dark design of: lighh‘i ' file, torch of the incendiary and npplyf gig to the deienceless habitations of fixed 1 occ-nt vic tims of {hair savage cruelty. i fiiq enough to cause humanity to shudderfvtlien We con template the depth of depraijlti to which men must descend who could: mrbor the thought of stirring up the my: oes of the South to'desohite the homes ot‘i' l 9 Southern people. and gixe over to_ rapinu hnd whole sale hutehi-ry the mothers, iii eit‘and daugh ters of them States. it“ ‘ "Tell it not in.Gnth, publis Jii not in the streets [of Askulhn.” that we Have in our midst men so “last to yirt‘uefio‘rt to manly thought, lost to the noble nillies ‘ t‘ the soul." that have not only up nrovedloifi this horrid raid of John Brown, J[r., and! iiis degraded tallies in private, but who have etunliy pub lished 'in the world that npprovql, as the fol lowing artiele from the I’cnnxyltmgtm flit-graph published in this city by George Bcfgnct; & (30., on the 3d inst., will nbuntim tll'y substan tiate. Let them speak forl themselves? here is the article: i ,i - “There is‘ a startling rnmmi going the rounds of the press. that Jolinlhrown, J'r., 3 is encamped near Beaver creek; about mid-i way between New Castle. PMS d the 03o} river, with four hundred negrhdii. princi‘ l-i ly from Canada. whom he is: practicing in i military drill. r It is further sh‘ ed that the‘ destination of theme troops Virginia, where th cy in tend to operate for Fvengeani‘e, i for the vindication oi their“ ce, rind thei support of the Unign." 'rzioops under? the command of young Bro re describ‘ ed as "stroug'tmd stalwart,” suit fired withl that zeal which men only know who hove} suffered slavery, and at'tern'ar s tasted the; sweets of' liberty- For some ti is past. the! journals of accession have bee ‘ boastin L of the fact that entire companies ‘I f slai'esérfe being armed, and that the fre neg‘roes’ 'in the‘ South are joining the an of truigors‘ in large numbers. Under t cse eirc m~ stances. the formation of co nies such as John Brown is drilling 0:] er infek seems perfectlyjustifiable.” , " ‘ 9 What think ye of that, peep e of 11:12:- burg and of Pennsylvania! These n, George Bergncr & 00.. notlo ily 'approve, but justify, the—inaugurationio such scenes as make the heart sicker: at t is recital—‘- The<e are lthe same men.G rg'te Bergner & 00., edition; and propriettf of the Penn sylvania Telegraph, who havet e efl'rontlery to-impugn’ the motives of “it: litomof his paper, and to attempt to b } $d us as trai tcrs to that country to vihosp {l% we have ever been loyal and true‘. ! ‘L‘ _' ,« ‘ 1 These are the mien whose era n cowardice and hellish malignity have pri‘finpted them to utter the mostunmiti , ted falsehoods about their neighborspansaiwiko would. if they cduld, excite a. ruifianly ob to put in peril our property and our peltmns. From men who could publicly justify rapinemnd murder, and all their attendant horrors. upon the people of d sister State, no matter under what circumstances, "we could expect no better treattnent; but we do know that a regiment oflsudh dastardly ‘ miscreants as Gear 9 Berg art 8: Co. will never see the day when the can inspire us with the slightest fearfbut, 'nithe contrary, with the most ififl‘able loathing and disgust. ‘ When they succeed, if t‘lG‘y ever do,.in‘ raising as sufficient force ofLsuch cattle‘aa George Bergner B'. Co. to Ail either our persons or our propertyfge will assure\ them such a rece ition as will not be soonl forgotten, either hy, themxpt‘, their aiders, sympathiwrs or nbettors. j Vi e cannot; ciose this articietwithont pub licly tendering toGovernor Cdrtin our hear- 1 ty thanks for his humanity {and sensogof Christian duty, in refusing a mageto the black butchers. under the ead of John Brown. Jr.. and his pointed relatke of the fanatical horde of Abolitionis of New England. as well as of Gedrge« Bergner Jr 00., of the Pennsylvania Tcleyrupll. - '01)]; Sobner iisk I c te (if A‘m‘eri oops nqatly uni ‘le that; number Mint-(M gdvemd hvenhin." ‘ as: minster Hospital, iffiinc is an excellent I.: .n-ous efl'egts 9f al - hallucmahons, " e administers the i of two grains, ft r each mealrand ;- ‘ose by two grains . ei is generally effec ‘ Weeks. Mzssks. Eunons:—-I enclose you an ex tracthfrom aletter I have just receivedfifrom a gentleman, living at Lexipgton, 00k bndge county, Virginia. ‘ ‘ He. wy.:—“ There is a tenible‘excitement here. Our people {are all up‘in' arms. to a. man; but I do sincerely hope that wise coumels may prevail, and a peacéable ad— justment take place. Mr. Lincoln must surely know that he can never coerce the South. ' ‘ I, myself, Irma many friends North, with whom I )uve always had the most friendly communication, and I do deplore the condition of things as much as any man. But if this policy is Eeraisted in, I intend to shoulder my mus~ et and‘smnd by my State to the last. “ This is a strong Union community. or rather has been, up to the moment Mr. Lin coln détermined upon snbjugating the 50qu ; but. in A moment almost, our people were aporfect unit. Just think that this small county has from 800 to 900 men al ready in the field, and as many more awai ting orders. I fervently hope, as I said be fore, that wise counsels may prevail, and that in some way it may be settled. “ Our people have been in the habit of buying largely from New York. and of course, if peace is proclaimed. will continue to do so. In heaven’s name can we not be to one anotherfricnds and bmlhen! “ { know that New York city is all right. and-if the conservative people there should make the move, their influence is very strong, and they could do much town-(is bringing about a. settlement. Then business would again look up, and have such an im petus given to it as it has not hadeoß-Igeégs.” QR is said thnt Queen Victoria has sunk into settled melancholy since the death of hex- mother, and that it is feared she will not recover her mind. In conso quenoe drawilyg-rooms have beet} put on' $lll the end of une. 7 ~ From the Patriot;- ['m'én Gov. Curtin Commended Again. From the Journal, a} Commerce. 1 Communicated. UniOn‘M’eeting at New Oxford. , The Union Meeting of citizens of Ox ford district, held on Saturday last, mu large, and was composed of the “bone and sine»? ” of the people, without distinction of art . on;motion of Dr. J. W. Hendrix, gr. {l. D. Gil’hirrgn was elected President. Catholm :14.1e and Jacob Resser, Feq., acted as Sebrétaries. The meeting wasnd~ dressed by Win. A. Duncan, Esq., and Hon. Edw. McPhelrton. On motion of John C: Ellishl-quqzt following resolutions Were read and mlopltod: ‘ ' Reached, {That whereas the union of these States, thesFedeml Constitutioh, a whole some exectitidn of the laws, the ace and quiet of soqietly, the security andgnppiness. of the le, are all now thre‘n ned nnd noteailetffli:V the headstrong vidlen‘ée, vindic! tige pass' , and trensonnhle mu‘rpntinn imd exercise Jarbitrary and unm‘mtitutionnl power by ebcls who have takkn up arms for the o rthmw of m established and heneficnnt ovemment in the [lleacefulrdiq charge all s functione, it is thq duty of all good citizqns to iii-ray themselves onthe side of the overnment and aid in cmuhing the rebelll us war threat‘ening to deetroy our liberties. Resolved Tlmt to us. the doétrine of se cqssion is bsurzd. obnoxious and utterl¥ re pugnant; nd thatwelmve Wualified aith )n the pi nciple so clearly enunciated by that great 'irginiu statesman. ThomaslJef femn, tha “no mar», no association on r'nen. no State r set of Stan". he»? a. right to withdraw itself from the Union of its “own account. he same power which knit us together n unknit. The a e form lity which ‘fo ed the links of t e Unién is nemmry to dissolve it. \The majority of States wh (- formed the Unh n must‘ooh sent‘to th ithd’mwal of any hranch of it. Until this commit has been slimmed; eny nttcm itt glissolve the Unio .or diqtract the ehici cy of its comtitutionnl Infiw. is trensonJ On to nllintontsand urpdm .” ~ Resolve: n’ilmt the State andp Rational Administ tions, in their rocoedings in re lation to expresent rehcllio'n in our eoun-l try, are a tin: with the w'udnm and ifare sight calc halted to give entire sntisfa’cti'on to the peopl , end restore their cbnfidenée in the stren th and permnn ency‘ t' our politi cal instit (ions; and we pledgfioursclfes to Sustain tl in all mmsuresln'ecensaryto save the onstitutldn, preserve the Goivern mont and trongthen tho Uniqn, : The t him of the meeting were then tendered b the speakers, and it adjou'med with the cheergrfqr the Union. ‘ .._ « 3T. -_.——-—~-——- 3‘, tter kgm Mummgqburg. } 1 , _... , 5 , ' Muxxnnnc. Mily 11. 1361. ' V Th: ('mnpilcn—Doar Sirz—r-You uhtedly be astonished to rccbive’a . Fdim will und letter fro n me at this time ; hut, as itlmay, or rather will. be of sonie‘intqrest (of your readers. ou will please to give it rodin in one of yo r columns. ‘ , t 1 . f Perha the most intermting event ofnny dny befn , this’in this thriving little village was the nion Pole rinsing nn Thu‘rsda‘v last. At an 1y hour onrtlmt (lay our neighbors from’ the country rongreg tefih some at the stores, Bon the street; on some ixt‘the ‘ .Union II tel.all full oftalk of the “raising." ‘The top. havinfi been pro orly adjusted ‘ and neatly everybody lendi g a. willing ‘ hand, ei or at the pole itsel at the ropes. or at the forks, we commend then-athei difiicult k under the Igone l cnm‘mand. of the riotic crmvd. igh‘er and higher ‘it went nd finally the ‘2 budcud” slipped into its we to be walled n‘p and buried for on nspecifiod time. Majestic, lofty. growl. 0d the pole. with' its stresmer utterinfi in its place, and after the ropes and ginicfies were removed; the flag was given to the breeze. to proclaim to the ample that, “’Tis tha'Ftar spsngled banner ;'0 , long Mall it give _ ’ ‘ O‘er the nd of the‘free and the home ‘of the ‘ b ve.’ The P leaner ms feet high. .«x. The ag a made by Mi. Bram i “‘1... am. M . Larrnn, and‘MTss Cnnw m 3 Srovsn. d gives’mient credit to their ski ’3 and tag . The flag is of Lille national stand ' six feet six inches;r (mg, by four feet fou inches wide. and! twenty-eight inches i the field. with the thirty-four stars on 11 side, representing the wlwle Union. 3 . g _ Tliere'iis also a Company being organized in this _eighborhood, under the command of Capt. flonx Hunrox, to becalled The Union ome Guard, for the; protection of propert ,and from invasion; I have seen several pf the “Guards ;" they are all stout snfi hardy young menf, and seem to be detefiinined to fight for their privileges. ‘ ' Yours, respectfully, Mac. #— . _. ' 'lfhe Northern Democracy. At thé Presidential election last fall a million {ind‘a half of the Northern Democ racy ‘7oth against Mr. Lincoln. Yet fdur fifths of gthe military forces now maving to the South, to sustain the govemment inltbe present 'emergcncy, are Democrats. As for the Wiqle Awnkes, with their curious cos tume and their flaming torches, with which they pnr‘ndad our streets in nocturnal pro-4 cesuion, Ithey hnve totally disappeared.— When the time for a different sort of march ing has :firrivell, they ~are nowhere. The. fightingfleaders of the Republican party, who threatened such great things, have gone on’foreign missions; and the irrepreqsi ble conflict is left exclu~ively to the De mxwmcy. Both the oflicers and the rank and file belong mostly to that party. Even the M assmhunetts regiments are Democratic, one of them being commanded by Genqml Butler, who was the Breckinridgc candidate for Governor last fall. This shows the sagacious instincts 0f the Democracy. ”Phey cling to the Constitution and the Union, and they will triumph on this broad principle.—- Union Argus. @The Mob Spirit. ought to be queiled ~if for no better reason, because it leaves an indelible disgrace. It had its reign in Boston seven years ago, and (singzdm- coinci dental) wreaked its murderous vengeance upon avolunteer in the service ofthe United States of Ameficg—poor Batchelder! who, on the night of the 26th of May, 1854, was murdered at his post of duty by an aboli tion mob, under whose lead we all know.— Among the persons arrested on the spot, charged with havin a missile in his hand: was a. present offidj in Massachusetts. So pernicious are the influences of the mob : irit upon the excitable termperament of tfie young and ingenuous. Let these re membrance: lead us to charity.—-Buton Poa'. Madam—Charles Henry Fisher, 3 well know banker of Philadelphia, has suspend ed. His liabilities are wtdown at about a million. TWO DOLLARS A-YEAR lIPOBTAN‘! FROM ST. LOUIS. s%"de Q/the Masauti Militia (a the United Slam Tronpo—«S'm'mzp DLsmrbmxcu—A por tion 9/ the Uni/criSlam Tray}: AManlu-d bya niob— Thumb “red 0'; and Hardy Kilth—u "Woman and Chi/tired Among 1h: Ifilted— Newspaper Offices Threetcgned. St. Louis, May lO.—Genemi host's bri gade of Missouri,militin.. encump’ed at Camp J ackson. on the Western outskirts of the city, surrendered uncouditioualy this after noon, on the demand of Captain Lyon, commander of the United States forces in this city. , ‘ V ' Captain Lynn [dumbed on Camp J wit-on ‘ with seven thousand voluntccn,uurrounded it‘ and planted eién. field; piecesnon the lid-3 joining eminence. ‘ ‘ i The following letter was sent from Captain Lyon to General Frost: , . , thp QI‘ARTERS or flu: U. S. Tumors, S-r. Locus. May It), 1861. To General D. M. Frost :L—Sir—Your com mnnd 'u reportedfis evidently hostile to~ wards the Governmént of the United States. It is for the most part made up of those Seq cessionista who have openly avowed their ‘ hostility to thé General Government. and have been plotting lit the seizure of its ro ‘ perty and overthrow of its umlimity. {lou‘ are openlyiin communication with the no called Southern Qimfetlm-ncy. which is at 1 war'with the United Stalks, and you are re; ceiving at your camp‘fmm the said Can: ‘ fedemcy, and under its flag, largejuppliés .nf the material of war, most of Wiiu‘i‘l is ‘ known to be the property of the United ’ States. I ’ i These extramdinury preparation“ iluinly indicate none other than the well nown purpose of the Governor of this State, under wllose orders you are aeting. and whom purpose, as recently communicated to the Logislature, has just been regpbnded to by that body in the most unparalleled legislajr tion. having an indirect ‘vicw to hoplllltlefi to the General Government and a position with its enemim. 1 l 3 In view of these considerations and your failure to dispersein obedience to the proolq motion of the President, find of the eminent necessity of State poli and Welfare, and of the obligations impostfd’ upon me by instimc tions from Washington. it is my duty to de mand, Andi do hereby getmmd of you an immediate surrender 0‘ your command, with no other condition than the} all gonads surrendering under thisidemmd s all he humanely and. kindly tnentTl. ‘ ’Believing myself propairm to enforce this demand, one half hour“: itime before doing so will be mowed for your compliance there with.- (Signed) § MLroy, _ Cagomin Seoond‘lnfnntry. ‘ ‘ mmnmiing the Troops. ' It is understood that General Frost says this letter was not ceivéd by him until hid camp was surrourlified by United States troops. .He then re lied; that the encamp ment minor anizoci) under theriaw of thze State, simply liororgnnizing and drilling the volunteer militia fit this military districts:— Not expecting any demonstration of§his kind he was entirely unprepared to auccesir fully resist the attack. He therefore aocep: ted the terms specified, and surrendered his command. ‘ ' 7 ‘ A release on paroio was tendnred to the officers and troops, providing they would take oaths not to take up arms ggninst the United States Government, whieli they den ciined doing, on the ground that it implied that they had already taken up arms against, the Government, which they disciairued. i There Were only abort 800 men in the camp. 3 large numbei' using in the city oln leave of absence. Thexqtronps laid dow‘n their arms and were escorted to the city as prisoners of war. : St. Louis. May 10.-|Midnigh£.-—J\mt be« fore the troops started 'for. the city. and while the State troops were Dawn up be tween two lines of US. volunteers; several “ rocks” were thrown at the volunteers, and ax few pistol shots‘ fired by excited . ~ rties'ln the surrounding crowd. which was i’amposed of e iargo number of Citizens, in “ udmg many women. , One shot took effect in the leg of Capt. . lunlawsky. and as‘ he fell, he gave the word to fire, whinh was obeyed by some two or three companies, resulting in the death of upward: of twenty perwna, including two women and several children, and badly wounding several oth'érs.‘ . l The unfortunate occurrence has produced an intense' excitement in the city. Large bodies of men are lhionging the streets. The Democrat andlAnziner (Republican) newspaper offices have been threatened by the mob, but, through the promptnesa of the Chief~ of Police, MrDonnongb, any violent demonstration thus l'arlms been prevented. All the gun sho ‘in the city are guarded by bodies of zh'mecl’spolice. ‘ About two hundred ,licemen have been detailed to protect the 52mm! and Anticger offices. . ‘ . ‘ The hfknees of the hour precludes the possibility of getting more tenable informa tion tonight. : ' Another Street Fight—The Home dwd Attacked—They Fire on tho Crowd ~Beveral Killed ind Wounded. Sr. Lows, May 12, (Sunday.) A. M.— Another dreadful tragedy occurred here is»: night. As the Home Guard were mor ching through the streets from the arsenal a. crowd followed, booting and hissing, and finally u boy dficharged a pistol, when a portion of the rear company fired into the ranks. Part of the rezu' company im mediately turned and fired upon the crowd, and the whole column was instantly in con fusion, breaking their ranks and discharg ing their rpuskets down their own line and among the people on the side walks. The shower of balls for; tow minutes was terri< ble, the bullets flying in every direction, entering the doom and windows of private residences, breaking shutters, tearing rail ings, and even smashing bricks in the third story. The utmOSt confusion and consterna tion prevailed. spectators fleeling in all di rections. and but. for the random firing of the troops, scores of people must have been killed. ,fi As most of the firing was directed down their own ranks. the troops’sufl‘ered mm severely. four of their number being in stantly killed. and several wounded. Jer ry Switzer. arivor engineer, John Garvin and William Cady, all citizens. wgre killed. Charles H. Woodward was wounded in the shoulder; his entire arm will have to be am putated. J. Godfrey. working in the gar den of Mr. Camus, received three Minis halls in his body. Michael deis had an ankle shattered. James F. Welch was bad ly shot in the fqot. Several others were less seriously wounded. The house of Mr. Mathews received three bullets. One of El dmghtem was struck by s ‘lBent bull.— Onky one of this soldiers, John ich, s Geh man. hm mfi‘gnhed lumen-o crow of people filled the meet: after the ocmmnee. The moot. in teme indignation was ex pruned min“ the Germ-ms. Mayor Taylor addressed the as. cited crowd, lnll induced them to disrene under than-omise that. no furtherjio once should be one. The city wu comparative }y quiet during the evening and night, I benvy rain preventing the assembling of kg; ‘crowda. -. In State troops were released from the Arsenal hut evening, and came to the city on a steamer. fearing to trust. themselwe unong the Germans of the lower wardn. even under escort. 'They all complain bil lerly of bad treatment. during their conflw meat at the arsenal. Gen. Frost. and his officers gave theix pn role under protest, and his man were 31. lowed to “all themselves of the same when tnkingthe oath notto bear arms ugliml the United States. I A heavy rain has fallen nmriy all dny, but notwithstanding the streets have been thronged withexcited people, a lar a pro portion of whom loudly censured (gm ii' Authority for putting loaded arms in the hands of inexperienced volunteer: to BhOt I down inofl‘ensive citizens. I ,, Tc). 33. All good citizens deprecate the action of lawless parties. and justly blame the troop. for indiscriminate firing into the crowds of innocent people without, orders. and cry out" against. the unnecessary marching of soldiers through the city. In“order to allay the excitement and re rtore confidence to the people. Gt-n. Ilarney has issued a proclamation to the people of St. Louis and the State, which has been posted throughout the city, expressing deep regret at the state of things existing here. pledging himself to do all in his power to preserve peace. calling on the people and public authorities to aid him in the dis. charge of his duties. . . He says the military force under his com mand will only be used at the hutpxtrexni ty, and hopes he will not be compelled to resort to martial law, but simply states that. theZpuhlic peace must be prererved, and the lives of the people protected. He says he hits no authority to change the location of the Home Guard quartered in the city. but to avoid all further cause of excitement. if cllllt‘d‘upon to aid the-local authorities, 'will um. the regular army in preference. In accordance with this proclamation albatinl lion ot'regulamhas been sent to the city, and placed under the direction of the po l'u-e commissioners. to act as a military po lice corps. The following additional names of 'the killed during the riot on Friday have been ascertained z—Cnnper 11. Glenlioe; John H. Sm-ikart.'John Waters, P. Dean : J:J. Jain! of Portage county, Ohio; L. Carl.-Chi-iutian Donn, Mrs. Macaulitl', Mm. Chapman, F. D. Allen, and two boys named lchnour ind Lessing. , ‘ ‘ ELLONS, May l3.——Gen. Harneyappt‘oveq ot‘ the whole proceedings relative to the capture of Camp Jackson. Uecompiimenta (Japt. Lyon for the prompt and admirable munner in which he executed the orders of the goreniment. . Reliable information from Jefferson City says that. nearly allthe objectionable ‘fen turcs of the military bill which had been debated in secret sessio were materially amended, but when the gums camevof the capture of Camp J ackson. these amend ments were immediately reconsidered, and the originalbill passed both Houses by large maiorities. , ’\ . No secession ordinance has been brought before either house or is any snclrnct con templated. A law has been parscil'provid ing a military fund to arm the State. includ ing receipts from taxes, after puyingthe ro gular ex enses of the government, a hum from bunhs and individuals, a special tax of 15 cents on the $lOO, and dip: million in bonds. ,It also authorizes the ovemor to establish an armory in the penitvhgary for the manufacture of arms and muni one 9! war, dc. _ . i From the ‘Jouma! of Camera. l r a The Extremists. ‘ . During the great struggle for the perfect lpreservation of our Union. the extremists l are exceedineg active. They appear to be sadly at fault when they‘prcsuma that the great body 'of the American people are de termined to wage, among the slave States, , a war of extermination» Nothing could be 1 more imgglitic, and certainly nothing mor‘o cruel—4 re is no patriotism in such a pro ,cecding, and no resemblance of common 1 charity. or a reverence for the mutual as ‘ societions of both‘ sections of the country, having their origin in the noble eti'ort , which accom lishcd our National indepen dence: Doubtlcss, the strength of the North is inexhaustible, but it should not be appropriated for revcngcful purposes.— Let it subdue 'the political enemies of the Union; as for other enemies it apparently has none. Men may argue that the insti tution of slavery should be swept from the land, buttso long as the Constitution pro< tects it in the Southern §tatcs, we must. of necessity first alter the protective'power, before we can make any practical use oftho' "fitment. \ _ , evolting. indeed, iii the attempt which has lately been made by the extremists tn overawe the government. It has been, in short, a disgraceful evidence" of swunt of patriotism. The real supporters of the Administration, are not in favor of making a farce of its broceedings. as they have at» jut-ed everything of a political nature from their intentions, and are fully Hill‘iflc‘tl that the rally of the people is for the ultimate acquisition of peaceful negotiations. "l‘lm misunderstanding between the North and the South cannot be corrected by "lea-SUPP! calculated to destroy the prOspccts and na tural rights of the latter section. Home the Government is perfectly correct in pro claiming that it is consciOUs of its ability to preserve the Union, and in doing so has no wish to curtail its original features, be thr-y obnoxious to any particular order of indi viduule or otherwise. The Union as our forefathers bequeathed it to m, With a cunr plate observance of the legal privileges n 2 every citizen, whether Northerner or South erner, is What we are now struggling for; it is not proper, therefore, for the extremists, the fanatics, or the impel-tuning classes, ‘to intermingle with the exciting features of u. civil war, any annihilnttve doctrine of de mand, beyond the established constitutional power which has already been employed by the Federal Government. —lndeed. there would soon be an end to our glorious insti tutions. if the advice of the extremists was followed by the Executive of the nation, the Secretary of State, or the brave and venerable chief of the army.; Q‘ln rebuking the mob spirit, the New ark En-ning Commercial says :—This threaten ing and spy system has already been carried far enough in this free commtinity, and if it. is not stopped it may be met by 0 rom tance proportioned to the offence. Our people have shown that they are diaposod to submit, to all law, but never to Vigilance Committees or mob threats. Never! Nov erl A Clear Grit Mothen—As the volunteers were about leaving Euston for the war. a young man, a member ofone of the com panies, shed tears when he told his mother “ Good bye." The old woman encouraged him. saying. “ Dry up, Joe, and. show your spunk I” . Tine Great Baum—lt. is and to the Administration by the New York flma that the great Eastern steamship, the arri val of which is daily expected at that gity, might be put to good account in the present war. She can be chartered on reachable terms. and perhaps purchased on um bet. ter. She can hem arranged as towiy'4,ooo menaud their munitions and um: on 3 Hip. The Seeded Mop-Share are now tell out of the fifteen slave Stan}: virtually out of the Union, Vila South Caroling Gm ' W“ “W“‘ “a Tens, “minis, ( swims
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