Ei y. • 1111 The Calm." is published every Monday marking. by Hunt J. Sums, at $1 75 pm cnnum if paid strictly m Abuses—«s2 00 per mnum if not paid in advance. X 0 cub-criptiun discontinued. unions at the option of the publhher, until :11 arranges are paid. - Amnnsumninsertedm the unml tines. Jon Pnnmsa done rwith nestngu And dinpmh. _‘ ' _V -‘ Orucl in South Baltimme street. directly oppon‘ito Wamplern' Tinning Establishment -“Colrnin Pimrn'arUrrwz " 9n the sign. , @ll2 :gflum. __ A.‘ __ .fl..__ v. a... .4 _a..-’ 7.! --A ”_.. SCOTCH ARGUMENT 'O. MAR. , BIAGL’. [The following gem mll touch the right place in every loving heart. Read it and put. it Away in your cnsket of pearls :] . 4 Jenny 11 poor, and lam poor, _ Yet we will wed—so my no more; ; And Ihould the bnirnic: to us come, ' (Al few that wed but do hue some} .1 No doubt, but Heaven will “and our Mend, And brad at well an duldren send. 80 fares the hen in hrmer'l yard, » . .To live alone the finds it hard; ‘ 1’" known her weary every cluw 9‘ In search of corn Among lire .tnur, ’ But when, in quest ofniccr food. She Cluck: among her chiming brood, VWith joy we see the self-mine heu ' Thu «trucked for one could scratch for lenl The“ urethe thought: Linn. make me willing To take my girl without a shilling; And for :he self-same cause, you see, Jenny resolved to marry me. .UB COUNTBY’I FLAG. Hall, filoriom flag. we cherish thee Unblmilh lundnrd of the me! A union’s prige, n nation'n haunt. I Thou'rt guardeggbg our country’s host. Ififlmrocs firm 1] brave. Then fling our bannn to the air, ’ (‘ulumbiq'n nun are glittering [hit-e: And let it man: majestic; grand, ' ' O’cr In" tho cities 01 our hand, And ocean's Manny wxn'czl @ifixcflnnmnfi. RWEmA BEAUTIFUL STORY. ‘ I witnexsed I ‘short-time ago. in one of Our higher courts, a. beautiful illmtmtion ofv the aimplicityjand power of truth. 'A wit~' new against 3 frrimner who wan on trial for felony committed in his father's house.—, “Now Emily.” said tlre onunsel for the Ju'in oner, upon her being offered us a witness, “I desire to know-il’yod understand the nu t_ure of an oath t" ‘ , ‘ll don’t know‘ what you mean," was the slough answer., ‘ “ here, yam-”honor." midi the oatmeal. addressing the court. "i-i anything further neceurry to demnn’ufilte the validity of my objections !. Thin wilnusx should be rejected. She does not. comprehend the nu, ture of an oath." 1‘ , _ “Let us see." said the J udgc; “come here, ' my daughter.” ~ ‘ : ; .Asuured by the kind tone tmd manner of the Judge. the child stepped lowunlg him mid looked confidently up in his face with goalm. clear eye. and m n mahnet- meatless did frank that it Went ntruight tnxthe heart. “Did you ever mind an oath t" inquired the Judge» The little girl stepped bxwk with u look; of horror. and the red blood nmntled in n! bluehover her face and neck. M .\lm unuwer- ~’ ed. "510, sir." She thought he intended to' iuqliire if she had after lilxh‘phelnt’d. ‘ "I do not menu that,” will the Judge who saw her mintuke. “I mean woe you ever: a witnetiu before 9” ' ~. _ “'3O. air. ‘ l wag never in court before." - Iln linnded her the Bible open. “Do you know that book. my dwqhter ?” ' She looked at it and unswvrrd, "Yes, sir ; .it i 4 the Bible." 5 ' l ' "Bayou overre‘a'd'it 1'" he Mked. ~ ; ‘SYBS, sir; every :eyjening." “Cam yaw-tell me wlmt the Bible is .‘” in- ' quired the Hodge. ' ; “It is thework of. the great God," she un lweflsd. l~e tr‘ ‘- l , “Well, plu. yo: .hand upon this Bible and listen to whn' l nay; and he repeated slowly and aolem y the oath usually ud mininenod to a wituess.. “Nowflfiuid the Judge. "you have sworn as a; witness. will you tell me what will befall you it' you do not tell the truth 3" ‘ ' l “I shall be shut up in the State Prison,” .mwered the child. 1' . “Auvthing else I" asked thejudge. ‘4 t ‘ “I shall nevergo to Heaven.” she replied. l - “How do you know?" asked the Judge' again. , l A The child took the Bible. and turning mildly to the chupter containing the com mandments. pointed touthe injunction— “Tllou elmlt not hear false wiluebs sigainst thy neighbor.” , i 5 1 "i learned that,” she said, “before‘l could read.” , ‘ . "Hm any one talked with you about your being a witness in conrt against this man 2" inquired the J ridge. . “You. .cir.” she replied. “My mother heudfihey wanted me to be a witness, and last n ht' she called me to her room and' ”Had the to tell her the ten commandments. sud then we kneeled down tbgethe’r and meddthat I might understand how wick"- ed it in to bear false witness against my ‘ neighbor, and that God would help me, a little child.* to tall’the truth as it was before ‘ him. And when I came here With father, I she kin‘ed me, and told me to rememberl the ninth commandment, and that God ‘ would hear every word 1 Nhltl." . . I *Do yofilbelieve this?" asked the judge, . while a tear glistened in his eye, and his lips 3 quivered with emotion.- . ‘ “Yes, sir~,"’sp.id< the child. with a voice and manner that showed her conviction of I the truth was perfect. ‘ l ‘ “God bless you, my child,” said the judge, "you have a good mother. This witness is I “potent,"he continued. Were lon trial for my iife. and innocent 6f the chm-g 3 :. ngdmt me, 1 would prey for such a Witness 5 as thin. ITet her be examined.” 1 8h toldi her story with the simplicity of I «hid, ““he was. but there was directness About it wlflch carried conviction of its truth to a heart." She was rigidly cross exam- l inod.‘ Ellie counsel plied her with infinite tad ingennmu questioning, but she varied from her first statement in nothing. The truth is s ken by that child was sublime. l Fdnhootfomd perjury had preoeeded her _ many. The prisoner had entrenched; If in lies until he deemed himself im- . Mable. Witnesses had falsified facts. ,n 1118. tutor. and villainy had manufactured for him 5 them defence, but before her tes timony falsehood was scattered like chafii— . The little child for whom the mother had! prayed for strength to be given her to age]: the truth as it was before God, broke t e cunning devices of matured villainy to pieces like a iotter'a vessel. The strength A Lint the mot er had prayed for was given her. The mbhme and terrible simplicity (mime I mean to the prisoner and hrs per- i 'mduloqlntes) with Which she a ioke, was. like a revelation from God himself. l _;———‘l~ «so- ————. __. Great am: and New Flam—The Galveston " (Tax-chafing! the 3d inst., says: 1 “'1; filled misting ears of Indian ooml on among the dol’wacles of the season ; and “have nowheforeusn moderate feedfrom a. gun of Col. Rose, of the fourth ward.‘ o o moody-mentioned I receipt of tour than new wheat. and new rejoice in’ the My! the sari d! aboriginal grain." .‘Whon swonun any: herbal! a la Milk my be said (has them for my. . . {‘ 9 957%. 1&- ,y i , l 1 IE3 Br 11. J. STAHLE. ‘ 5 ' ;. pffl' "“ 4* 43c1 Year.. Havoc of Life by Wu It is‘ditficult to conceiye vthnt fearful ha- ‘ voc this cu~tom has mach.» oi‘, human life.—l it has at tinge» entirely degropulated im—E meme districts. 1n modem as well as nn-l cient times. large tracts havefbeen-lef‘t so übl tcrly (lesnlaté, .that. one might pass Imm vil“ lage to rung-{term from city to citv. with-E out finding mmlitfii‘yrinhabit‘nt. The war. of 1756. waged in the heart iof .Eumpe, left in one_instanpe no less thanitwenty‘ contig-_ l uous Villageswithouth single man or beast. \ ‘The thirty ygfirs war. the 73th century. ra lduced the population of G manyilfifioorl 000 to 3.ooo,ooo.—thrc~e fourths: and that of, i Wirtemhnrg :frbm 501L000 to 48.000 n—more than ointment“: !-,—’l‘hirty lhOlbflnChlil 5193! [,were destroyed :23}: many othenfitlfiffilpufi lation entirélyldi-d out; ahd ‘in districts,‘ ‘once stulhlvd i‘llth<to“’ll§ ahd citids, therel sprnnx up in'imruw forestmr i l 1‘ i‘ Look ‘at tho:havnc of siézos—inl that of l Lomlomlerry 12.000 soldier . hmiih s a vast [number of inlmhitunts:.in but of aria; in , {the 16th t'w-ntury.f Btu”) lv t-tims (pt more. [hungerz in that ol Molplng n-nt. 34.000301-I idiom llllfl'le:_ in that of lr'llnll. 40,000; of l Vienna, 20,990 ; Ostend 12th» ; oflMexico, i ’ 1.30.000; of fAcre. swim. of Ctrthagefl 700 mm; of legumiom, 1.0« 1,000! ; i 1 Mark the “slaughter of si pile battlés—ntj Lepantn. 25,000: Austerlitzl 30.000; ut Ey-i iluu, 60,000: at Waterloo ui’d Quartlre Bras, » [one engageniént in fact, 70.4%0; ut Hormlina ' gsnxmn: at initonoy, umm; at Arbeln. : L300fl00; at Ihttlnns, 300, | of Attilln's ur-. my alone: 4,)0i1210 Usipetesi. shfin “(Julius ' ICIP‘HI‘. in outc- ‘ ttle, and $O,OOO (firmmm‘ in another. I’ i ,r s ‘ 1 Take onlygtwb cases mo . The rmy of anxos. mysi Dr. Diék. mun haven ountod to 5.2K2,3 it) ;; and if the llt‘t ndants were on-. ly One-third its great as vomliion at the pres -5 out day at Blister" cnuntriL-js,» the s i n total 'must have n'eachod, nearly six‘millioub— Yet in one 313m1, this va<t n ultiturlé was re- . ‘dum-d. thoufhrlnot entire y by d'pnthhto 300.000 figh‘ing moor. un ’ of those. nnly~ 3.000 escaped dhstrm-tion. liJvnghik-Khnn‘, > the terrible rawaigenof Asia in the 13th cen-i tury. shot 90g“)?! on the phii )8 of Nessa. and mannered 24 LOOO at the “t 1 rming (if Char-j ,usm. In thé district ()lP lid-at, he l‘Eutchor-‘ ‘ed 1.600.000,fmnl in tfio citil‘s with t leir (143-, ‘ pendent-hf} LTINLUUO. 'Dhring the last. tm-uty-sevrn ytmm ofhivl ng reign, he is will tulmve hmsénerml moi-(futon liiilf ttmil lion every 3’er- nm in ll e first 1' urtwn‘ yours. IIP in Tuiriosed in fines» highiriuns. to have (legion-Ll n 10. ithun tiglilf‘l‘l), millions: n etumgtutul to thirty-molluillirunl in forty-om- [Viall'fl ! I g . j‘ In nny viciw, \t'hut‘n fell di-stmyex‘lis war! g Napoleon's u'urslsaicritivetl full six inillinnn, and. all the lam coupequent'on tho’Fi-anh ‘ Revolution A nu n'nmn' in; millions: The Spuniurth iii-pa an «l to lmva t i‘nll‘O‘yPlll in for ty-two yonmmn '0 than twelve millions of Amorivnn litilinrw. Unit-iron wars sarrifivod 15,th).000: llewi~h wars; 25,1“),000i the wars of the iwuirejtlms'ms; thirty millions; in all the wq’rs of the Roman? before 'Julius Cuwur. sixtykmillious: thq mm of tlw.lto-' mun livnpirt-l of thuh‘araqens and this Turks‘l isitty milliohs oavh zithuép of the {l‘m-tum] 'oiahty mini us; amt-e Jr Arm; www.mm! "‘lf we tnk into Cullaigl‘l'ntlnn.” guys the‘ [learned llr. hit. “the 1 nmbnr not'onlv of ' thaw who h V? fallen in battle, hut‘mt those . who have perished throughthe nutuml co'n- i ' sequences oil was“, it, will not p‘érhips he or er-ruting the dehtrm-tion of human life, if we affirm, that ohevtenth of the human mce hm bcwn doéstroygd by the ravages of wan»: and, according to' this estimate more than fourteen th n-umdlmilliun; of huni‘nn he-l ing“ lmvn h n slaughtered in wmzsinre the‘ heginnin o. the world!’ Edmuhd. Burke wont stil‘l hit-then and roclmnnd the sum, ‘ total to its r vnges from the firrt. at no less éthar! thirty-five “1011;:in utillioné. 1| ~ . 1 g A Word to the “Hard—Up? « g For goodnbss sake. do not look sq melan choly l 'l‘helre are better-times in store for ‘ you. see if there are not. ‘ Why. mhn, oné would (sup " you were cdndemnetl to the ; pillory. 10%;; or something like the “ pit ‘ and thga pen uluml’ Come, now: he cheep ful : if you dunnot pay y'our’debts immedi ately. do that best you can and pay them as ‘ you are able" ‘.‘ Cutie killed a. eat." ,‘lf you ‘lme not fil‘iy cent}: to. luxuriuta upon~ thei delicacies oi‘ithe sensoigappropriatq half 6" the amount for someth 3 more substantial and wliolesguié. Kiss your with: if you have one; i you' huv'e not. kiss somebody eli'se’s. or gpt married iminediutelva-‘for acts of despemti n frequently result happily , and henefici ly in their efl‘rcts; ”you have any childré ’ romp with them: if you have‘ not, roinp ninth your neighbors’i 'Lodk i upon the bri ht sille of everything-l-put (pin a cheerful (gauntbnance—keop'vour miitd in the right trimqhnd if you find that ‘your 2 native town v'vill not support you. why pgck up and volunteer for the war. At all events, he cheerful.-§—Pd. Ex. _ . ESMI=3 Would’nt' (tap—The Newburyport : Herald has a corrésponidem. nccompanying- the eighth Mawhusetts regiment. Speaking bf his passmge through M‘uryland. he says : “ One gentleman ofl‘ered to give me 1 nig ger. if I could induce any one of the thirty he had to leaVe him and‘go North. nfibrding me full liberty to old out any induqements I deemed e‘x ent. I tried the experi ment, pictured out the blamings of freedom so far as I was able, bub it. was no go, and I lost. the darkey.” ' 3 , Drum‘mcd Out.—-A snldier who had enlisted in Ca t. Johnson’s “Jeflerson Rifles” and been goal-dad by him three weeks. refused to (aka the oath on Friday, deserted and came to the city. He was caught; taken back to the camp, and drummed out as a. deserter in the morning; in front of a col umn ofdrummers. The scene is said to have been most amusing, and the fellow when he got out ran as if for his life.-—Piltsburg Post. flowing to interruptions by the Vir ginia. authorities of the means of conge'y ing the mails from Norfolk to Hampton Roads, and from Old Point to Eastville, though spacially for the accommodation of citizens of that State, the Postmaster Gen eral has annulled the contract. From rep resentations made by the Department, it is Probable that, for similar reasons, nearly all if not the entire river mail service, will be oficially discontinued, in the course of a few days, in dl the secession thugs. fi'A Percussion Cap Manufactory by! been established at Raleigh; N: C., and isin successful operatiqn. . S'Tbe Cincinnati Press publishes a. ser mon by Rev. M. D. Conway, of that city, on the “Horrors of Peace.” 8’1““? rtedtbttJudge 80“: sh. of the Unitesosmeu Comp! Claim, bu resigned. ’ ' E A DEM©©RATH© AND 1 magnum mmwmu Q'ETTYSBURG, PA, MONDAY, MAY 27, 18361- EMI Important Masonic Movement. B. B. French, of “hushinzton, Grand Master of Knight: Tem'plar of the United Natasha-Sinatra} thefol wing circular. un der (late of the 18111 ult to the fraternity: “ To all Tmr and Pair: (Ir Tm-plarxz—Bro- Merl]! I/wr. Prace. Honor. An nwi'ill fratrioi (lnl mnflir-t seems to impending. He ulmte who rules the dest nies of nations can prewnt it. He works: rough human in struments. l' Implor every Templar Knight oh the Contine of America, after humbly tum-king streng and aid from on High. to exert all the wane at his com mand to avert thqdrga calamity, which, to hutmm \ Mon. seems nevituble. “ Let each Templar whom this may comerememlmr how 0 an we have stood at each Others? side a mised our voices in prnver for the pros rity‘bfn cpmmon countrv and a common ‘ amen. Let all call to mind how the Kniah n of Virginin, min uling in fraternal broth hood with those of Billfliavllu‘Pftlh pledged themselves to each other on llunk‘pr Hill 0 1y a few briefyears ago'; and when unothe year had passed away. the _saune nuble h- Ids stood together in;the citv nf ltit-hmo d, in the State of Virginiil, the birthplm‘o fanuliington. and with mutual vow» hon their souls in .an everlnata'ngcovvnant l ret them remember theée things, and with warts onfire with love for eat-h other, an for their country mmi 1:0 forth amon‘g th .9 countrymnn and imnlnre tho nrhitramcn of peace, instead of that of the uwonl. ‘ . “I ask n one to R! that lms beiome dear] aak evhry nine to lulu)! such conna'els may tnk cnntendin: pnfiies, wh years noted with a (u) nwt'm-e harmony and k amid the I‘lll‘M‘ of hm crfiig tn il'mwon fro hrlhging‘llhwn itq male tlren thmn Yh nll futur pray" that llhhtilities ma til the lullll volnwils‘ ( poulml to; und that the in mm “ muting {wide 9"? evorv political nspirntio Templar-1r) «In the mm -- unit;- in one grand at shodding of fraternal L; rntmimro that binned r ; nnvl‘ Mimic!- initiated, “ good will lumen." 5 ‘ “ Ti‘omplurs! yqu cm Eleni of thmwnmiu. I'3: notice in the circle nix nnvor, wna More an O’q’i infiumlce in n more hni_- sublime pnrpme. Fur rescue ui'yourcmmtry I lint. it «far must (mm? 1 tv mnv God. in His in ‘? then I shnilmil on (we “ perform that sum-ed _duj cmn‘os our Order. of bin of the nfliided, and fo mourn.” ‘ ' Ex-j’resident Pie < The “Minn 'Pnst pu! ex‘l’wiidcnt Pierce, “‘1 follows: . i “The vI-rf idea of f ‘of tho Uninq hm alwm terrible<igznif'lr‘nm‘fi.r : in the im-vimme mare , Lln fubrir- must (otter inf llulglhly hope, no inexo ‘ ilsruins he stained with ' were mistaken. and 1h _ our M'qexn. or if the hue lnntvd there the h ,siblgconflict' which for together in peaceffiho just terms let us separ the responsibility of H : tk‘e‘last element of hu -3 ms fonfratricidal elm; -, gl‘chhos. ‘The wisdn ad in mercy guide us. " Ponh-nbaml 13f War.’ ticlqs have be’en official ing undexj the bend of‘ by the administration : ; , . "Gold and silver coi ; chevks or bills of exchange for money ; articles of food; clothing 3nd materials _ur the manufwture {if clothing; rifle. pistol”. usket and cannon balls and ghells: gun 'olwder and all ma» terials usediin its manuf iure ; nmmuni‘ion and‘ munitions and implements of war of every description: heel? of military educa— tion; saddlex, harness and trappings for flying artillery. field arid stafi'ofiicérs and cavalry troops ; horses :jgun-carriages ; tim ber for ship building pan“ kinds of naval stores; engines. lioilerskand machinery for boats; looouiofive engi‘ A a and cars for rail roads, and goods and‘lfimmodities which might beeuseful to the gnemy in warff =1 @While at the Jufiction we witneshod a prhcticul illu~tration 6f Freedom vs. Sla— very. A fiery dila idmted‘ darkey, whose garments were of alfimhginable hues and a perfect labyrinth of rags. lmd come into camp tosella few cg?” , While he was there another ebony-hum ifidividunl came in. vzh‘tly important in file demean‘or, attired in clean checked shirt, hlue jacket andjean pants, with cowhide shoes and felt hat, and in every respect a perfect Turveydrop ii: department. i “Stan’ back, you free nigger,” said the last comer, “de gemman don’t want nufiin out of dot haskit ; why don’t you or free niggers work and do suffin.—-(a.sid):)—lazy dehbils, ain’t wufl‘ diu' salt.” Soldier—“ Are you a slave ‘2” Darkey (With a broad grim—“ Yams, boss, ain't nufi‘m else! Nebber seed a free nig with sich closes as dem on, yah. pm!"— and he jerked back the lappel of his blue jacket a la Unsworth. “I b’longs to Missua dber de ridge der.— Makes plenty money now ’mong de soger mans." 4 Soldier—“ But you halve to give the mon ey to your mistress.'don’t you f” Darkey—“Um-m ! mel—LMissus nufin to do wit dat money, head! I aint g‘wine to keep hens and have um; lav eggs for Missus. Missus don’t want ’em. Yah—h you ouy jo kin wid nigger’now.” , Free nigger (with a. dolorous whine)— “Spose ole Gub’ner gone dead, on' left me free nigger; (let my fault, 011—?" Slave (with dignity)—+—“Don’t talk back, man :-—go way ;—g’long and sell dem things ob your'n—l knows your hungry." Free nigger defame with an air of inferi orig, and; the a Ive pufi's his segar and uh es his head with a solemn countenance, as if he really pitied the poor tree darkey in ragged attire. J J —————~—¢Q.o-——-——-——- ’ any-David I". Willi- f of York county PL, bu been sprinted eputy anal officer for the port of hi “TRUTH 13 many in mm. rnnu.”! Within the last few days, says the Phila delphia Duran-h, we have received advices. which, added to tilt“ information furnished us by the telegraph, and the general mur murs of our citizens‘ are n comincing Moot. that a. system of the most infamous cheat -1 ing is bein‘g pursupd in thp manufacture of I goods intended for tlm mo of the Pennsyl— vania. troops. A merchant of this city [was telegraphed for in the beginning of but wqek. topmoeed at once to Harrieblrg, to examine the blankelg which had been furnihhed at, Camp Cnrtin. He found them to be ofithe most. miserable nmtm-ial,“ and as he Jam ‘phuticdly ekpressed it, ‘inotr fit to 0 wer dogs.” Besides this, in t‘muinhing dim. iPhiladel his merchants had been pa “ed over. and) the: goodn had been sent to lthe lCal itnl from New York. 5 The gentlerhan {refined to is a denier in the article. Ind says the specimens’shown l in. were infinite ly worse than any he had verses-n ofi'dred for sale in Philadelphia. Ihe Gnvernn'ient had paid for..this mixernbhi trash at the rate 20f $4 25 and upwards pe pair. 119. 150 gs’tutes that $ 50 er pair}: a fair priceffur " Excellent. hhmketg. l ' I No one can exclaim too latnestly nga nst ; that mercenary spirit wh ch would cheat fthe» poor soldier. “'9 no not any whh is I culpable. But all cancer ed-Lthe Govh‘rn‘ i mmtt who is the buyer, as wr-ll as tho‘fiou ' tréctrir. ‘who i the sell r—unless iey promptly and f llv eirpluilil these suspic ous "circumstances, will meet with a justly de ‘ served reprnhation. Noth‘ng more bar or ‘r‘ous andunworthy of cixilizatipnf cm he i thought- of than notions 0 used by avai‘icio. "ousness, which would sent out voluntl‘ers to the {laid with clothin no: better t inn rugs. mus etc which are inefi'ective nd ammuniti n worse than adlieat. \Velliwas it said th t “ Love of mo ey in the r 't of all evil.” Ifa few dalllmx added to a nl - eno mous fortune.~ r alt'ewlux Hes given to all gxistence nlt _v' {ulminis red to satiety, will prompt uh rulers apdlour merchant to lend them‘ lveoto thinhya toin of on "genus cruvllyl wq cannotiuay much for the ohmctei‘ 01f ou'r mercuitile‘ mm. , i . ‘ i That spi it in our oount‘ wliichlms en‘ mused lik a lion from hi hl'izr. by th re ‘ ‘A“ “u: 111' lldfllltt]?! of U’ rronder principles ,0 his hedi-t; but I ? and to pray that i place between the ham for so many 5' on impulse a; to nd feeding. and to lug fraternal blood . the ground, and ir-tions 'on our chil time! Labor and ‘ be suspendod uni :f [wave can be ap gppcnl may not be political Keeling, . and asking every let us, as one man. bellinus 0‘ South. is rt to prevent the 11. and to inaugu- ; uh- whioh our Lord counting- Ptface on' earth and and we m : c ' } are foedin fit. in this land by" are forem ‘ h one Im— bis in»fflntl devo whim. Never. no How infm Q tunnytoexm that: who. with : imp. or Ma more , implnne . brave '0! a blanket m-(l. than to‘ the am fratriridn} war! m- a musk hich drnml u'xlnmi— is more ite merév. avert— | Knight Templar to iron. v which an well lm- “'0 hnp ing unthe wounds this mail lforting (how who brothorx ‘ very s.“er it. Every musket iu damper t tion :‘tlml I be rmgke 'e on the War. ”F I iahes ajetfor from hich concludes as *«»~ .i‘-{.1.._ ‘ §§ . From the 11mg [’an uspiciou Pa. 0 ism. 1 That gr fl‘old mmlist. 1' Johnson, s’ar cnstically ddfined patriof ' to be, “file but refu’g of a scoundrel. ' No doubltfihis disgustw gxcited unsal- H films of en who made oudmouthed pr 1' saiom (jfhupe rior patrio Lm the excuse manifold pec ulatinm a daelinquencios. ‘be snmeplnss ofplen ex t In our day. sbns whp have rendered hemselves infiu sly notorious for fraudq ommitted upon. tle public tren sury—w}; ha‘ve {ox-yam: cni'r ed on 5 system of pettyo gigantic theivirtg’, according! to circumsta (ms—[who ivouk del'l theircoun try. their arty ‘or theii- frid ‘ s, for an gfie quuto p .uniury consiglTr tion—pawns whose Lli hone-My 'is not. 5 oubted—ofien become iL excited times“ 18 most, noisy and compi unus’pqtriots. +l‘ zeir patriotipm is nothig mpre than a Aufuge of scotim ‘dreliang. hey are patfibfic because_| it e dihmemberment I).»an me one of ill. ifit boltltn place ‘ of time—ifthe no— ‘ itq fall—there is, I able necessity that ore. No. 11- fathers lms devalnpod in dnms of their Eons :i'm of an ‘ irrepres ids us longer to live in peace and on te. Fearful will be nse who‘ would cast man woe—th‘n of Inter—initothegene of man fails—may The following ar ‘ declared ascom 'ontraband of mu- " gays—Wm they make money out. of tihe miness. Jlf it was not rexuunerative, thbir ardor yvo ld abate amazihgly. and they would .at once relapse into!’ h condition 1 of lukewarmresaorindifl'erenbe. , ' This "de‘cription of patria‘ts are forey’er doubting the patriotism Qfiothers, insinha' ting suspicions of the fiil‘c-lfity of citizens whose Eogitions and chiracters are im beasum 1y superior to their own. and en dgavoring‘to prostitute the AW flag to-‘lxfie basei use of covering their peculatidns and pi‘qmotifig the executidn of their pri~ vnte vengeance. While with on‘e hand they flout the Stars and Stripes in'the faces of kn admiring public, the other hhnd is plunged into the tremury—and they trust to the credulity of the com munity to believe them gugerior patriot.» \i‘lien they hre only licen se robbers, ‘ _ Bmide this select company of sooundrel patriotgwlio flourish in thizt day as well as in the day when they excited the just in dignation of Dr. Johnson, there is a class of very well-meanin persons who imagine them=elves exceegingly patriotimwhen in fact they are only revengeful. ‘Thece some persons used to tulk‘of disunion as not the very worst evil that could overtake the country. They were in favor qf letting the South [lO, as a burden and a nuisance.— They thought that:the North would be more prosperous without the Southern States. Rather than make the smallest concession to save the Union, they were willing to see it destroyed. ‘These persons are now ferociously patriotic, having nkeen scent for traitors and a terrible thirst for blood. They are all devotion to the Gov. ernment snd the Union, not, it thew'eal truth were known, because they have a patriotic horror of the dismemberment of this Nation. but really because the rebels against whom the Government is compelled to take up arms are those towards whom they cherish the most implnénble hatred-«- They uphold the Government; not because it is the Government and its‘integrity must be maintained, but because the war hap pens to be in consonsnce with their perso nal prejudices and resentmems. Many of these persons Were violently append to the Government when engaged in the war with Mexico. and did not haitate to pro claim their treasonable sym othy with the foreign foe ; but they would have us believe them the most disinterested of patriots now. S'They callrsleep “death‘s, ooénérfeit,” And this is a. case in which the counterfeit is generally preferred to the genuine ai-fiicle. .- hs7s-11]. yam“ (Mg): Tm gift!» 1! mp m eoun men 3 appeal-Inca. I, K {th Cheating the Soldiei. I it in our muntx . a lion from hi nduct of the u ufidoubtadly e s. It can imagined 19 any" firm!) the want ‘t‘Q in their profd ion to our 0011 oils than is the ‘ one hum] mints messing on th‘ "them, “ilh the: ailing tn 'piccoa atsxodelectivo n telesav than so ’ udr‘hito}: of [the hoed from ur *- is! rt be othemtise. that (110:6 ho so? the f pu, isjans Of 10y lty n p _counlry.—— ofduct of n’ien, ‘ o H‘éavonz: to MEZEiI ‘ , 'he other hand ixu rem mHenn 88. w t Pun t rue 4 t h uh wood Ind - our fellow-citizn will looki to .2 The health heir sons nd one to the fiel f battle; he of theircnuntr} lepe‘nds uéfin defectige blagk .t 'm' mndem ed nislmd‘ n volunl cfiis a clog 111111 the hope: oft e'AmL-rican‘; a th‘oee Wlmgive t limb. desel'vei to among thé. wo t (mules. l , V’ , I ,4“; 15‘“ " ‘4 :‘zi %; flag ~72 @ \jij // ' / / 5 A Soldier's “nations.” Everything relating to the subsifitence and comfort of: soldier in the UnuedSmtgs servnceiis‘now ofspecialjmerest w themm and (You- friends. The following, which we fimi in the Lnnmswr (I‘m) lixprms, is Inken from} the regulations of the United States :prmy: ' A ragion is “3 portion or fixed allowance of provjsions, drink and forage. ”signedflo each spjdier in any army for His jdnili‘gsub tiatenc . and for the subsistence of horses. Oflicer. have several rations, according to their rgnk or number of, attendants. Soa men iii the navy also have rations of cer tain aréicles.” Thefollowingia the soldier’s nhon ‘a egulat'ed by the War Department: “Tb tionja three-fourths 0“ pound of par r bMon, or one and‘ a-fourth poun o frek‘borsult b99f:aighteen ounces of bre r flour, or twelve hum-0&6 of hard brand. r'one and. n-founh mungis of mm meali dat the me, to 01m hundred ru tions. q; ‘ight quarts of peas cu- ‘Lefuw, o_r, wreof, ten poumla otflricetsix ufi'eehtm-lve pounds sugar. four negnr.‘nno ands/1m” pounds‘tu‘l ne’ and a-fourtla pauhds“ adaman one pound sperm" candles, four ’map, and two quqrta of salt.” the ofiioers of the medic'ul depuyt— in lie, pound quarts low, orl (inc. 0 pounds Whe_ antiiecorbutics ilecessagy fur the my troops. the copynqdin 3911 - health order iss‘ués of fréah vkgefinbleu, nious; sour-'kmud or hnnluvses, 1m quantity qf ribe ant] vinegar car In: pickle with a are figmllfiiséued at; the mug of Id per rationflqmd oniqnent the ee buahels in lieu of oxgeiof beans.) (Potat one p ram of l‘ i~sues (exhju) of uiolnsqas pré EMI o guru-tn {o on‘e imndrettliDrationi— ‘"lof " a, r and made ied'apples of from gne .3 one els go one huxxdynd‘rgtjona. and‘of ahalft regular army. as soldiéy—s are.ex- EMI pected't}; preserve, distribute, _hnd cook their 0 ;s.ubsistence. the hire 6f citizens for an oththese duties is not nllbweduex ‘cept inlexpreme cues. Ovens my be built or psi ft)? by the subsistence department, but. no bqkeJhauseSJ 1, - 9‘ ,-V+—‘——; As—o-o—»—- —4l—v Stu" Aududs‘for the Begimqntm ’dégply to] be deploy-pd “1:“: at this ere are sb few relies left 0 the wars h lthis country has been e'pgaped.—- hi?l tattered banner ’of Groht Britain tlecl upon the turrets and‘towers of lqmcn, and the standardstlmt were in .hor‘ armies from th¢ days of Cour «le Loan down to nfimwum in fin, are proseryvd as me cntos of 31 or rover-seam British \lalm', it is let in our O'Wn country; few such 1'? prPxorved—rplics that)?! mv wmild lin price. But it wm not alone in t nur forefathers worb remiss. The 0! With the Bovnlminn and tho lute hlGrent Brithin wm-e so imperfect jay it with slmmo, soldiers of both common ‘pnupers, in éonaequence inability to comply witih certain ties of the law. - e resent mu-Ahere i‘s rea’mn to be n full and efficient records will be I the for-might and patriotism of jmcr Fill leave for futul‘e genera.- etncntns’mf Pennsylvnniit valor.— »lk he had ablll passed‘ rovitling ‘ Him: every regiment with a stand wltich tho,‘ cmt-cf-nmjs offthe State ejpninted, and the number of the tmscribed. Space is to be left to ‘ these standards everylaction in Oregimentn may engage: and after they lane to bm‘ome the’ pt'oparty of l e, in the cnstpdy of which théy are in for all time to come. . 4 (mar to Mr. Clymer. 11" name is ely identified with theypalsriotinm of unit: in bygone days. mid he? cer- Jieneryes the thanks of the soldier; effort to keep green tlmifimemories lfe genemtions.—Putriot d,- Union. I *‘_‘——. -.—--‘v—-‘-- All one cl . Penna. toinly for thi in futu ) The Spirit of Devinj » The New York mibum declared its inten tions w th regard to ‘the war in th‘pse terms: “ W mean to conquer them—not merely to defe &, b_ut__to::onq_u_cr, to strum”! them —and i: shall do L'his‘the most. percifully tb_e {l39‘ spegdijy we do it. _Bptlwhen the rebelli ' 5 iraitoi‘s are overwhelmed in the field, 9 d scattered like leaves :before an angry ind. it mutt no! (Le IQ rdurnftu pang/u! and can Mad lumm. T/«g/ mudflnd poverty at theft-fir 'a'u, and wepn'rah'on in the 41mm eye: 421' math 3 and (hi rays of childrm." The est Cheater (Pm) Dnnocm! reminds the Pennsylvania ‘volunteers that Baltimore “ has (Li-ways been celebrated fbr the beauty of its [omen ;” that the “ fair Were even an! to the brave,” and that “ beauty ‘ ty was the watchword at New 01'- the re\ and I lean ." We linve no qor‘nment to tal‘ upon such infamous; paragraphs than uiaxixind our reader that both these‘joum s are advo cates o?tbe Abolition of Slavery upon the groundiof humanity, yet deliberately urge a. war gof cruelty and m ine and wrong against; women and chil£ED.—Greensburg Dammit. , _ V Word, T/‘an'in‘fy Qfl—A prdminent Philfln elphia‘ antleman. writing to a friend in Bastom‘ refers to the talk ma‘de by Slimmer" and otwr Abolitiunists. that the real object of the at i“ to free the downs, and says: nWe are all here, in action, if not in re.» flectione', out and out Union? men, ready to go whare the war leads 1:1q : but we ave .not bloodthirstv or brutal, and I have great fear that some Abolition excesses may yet create a revulsion. If the New England people wish to’ensure our cordial. earnest support, they must strive not to disgust us. If this war is to put down rebellion, Pennsylvania is all right, but if it is to free triggers and help them to become cut-throats and incen diaries, if this latter is held up as the pri mary object, the sooner we lgnow it the betr ter.” No Want 9/ Manna—We have learned, says the Atlanta Confederacy of the Bth, from the most reliable authOrity, that par ties are now in Montgomery from Europe, which [have proposed to loan our govern ment fi‘fty to one hundred millinns of dol lars. This is svoluntary propOsision, made by par-flies sent here for the purpose by European capitalists, and a desire to invest their money In our confederate bonds. Bufdlo Home Gaunt—The Buffalo House and Escort Guard, commanded by ex-Presi dent Fillmore, has in its ranks four ex generats of militia, sixteen ex-colonels, thir- Lty-threo ex-majors, sixty «ax-captainspfifty ex-lieutemnts. and thirty-five honorary members. \ ”.‘C‘Angels in the gnve will not ques tion thee u to the amount of Wealth thou but left behihd, but what good deed: thou hut da‘ne in the wink], to entitle’ thee to I mt unéoug'the W.” TWO mums gx-yvmx REPREBSING SLAVE INSURREC TIONS. HIGHLY INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE i The following correspondcnoe is of such I a highly interesting character, that we layl iit before our renders. it req’uircn no word 1 , of comment from us. as it speaks for itsclf. 1 ; It should he read end pondered liy evci'y ’ ' good citizen who diasires to know the rent). , i ments, both pro and ponmt‘ three men who i ,are now charged iwit-lt the ndministretion , of afl'airs, both civil end military. at, it pc—. ‘ riod fraught: with; on much of interim to 1 our own country. is well as to the cxiu‘se of lhumanity throughout the world: . , " 3 Commonwealth of llhfgsurhuacm : ' 1 i \ 'EXECKTIVEIDEPARTMENT.I ‘ i Council Chamber, Boston,Apr.2s.'(il. i ' General: I hav'e‘rcceivcd through Muijor ' , Ames a. (liquotch transmitted from Perry- i } ville. detailing the proceedinus at Anna .0- ‘ lis from the time of your arrnal oll' tiiittl port until the hour Mheu Major Amos lul‘t~‘ you to return to Philadelphia. I wich to; ; repeat the assurance of my entire mtir’fiw i' - tion with the action you‘liave tnken‘, with 'u i isin’gle exception“ if I'rightly‘uudi-rnoiill ' itihe telegraphic'dispiitch, I think that your 1 notion in tenderinjz to Governor Hicks' the ‘ [assistance of our lMiwnohificttg troopq to“ suppress». thrcsitened servile in~urreqtion ‘axnong the hostile' poof/h- of Maryland" wins , unnecessary. lliopct mt fuller dispatches. i which are on their wriy from you. may Show! 'reasons why I hhhulilmmdiiy nay opinion } concerning that particularinntanup; hut in i general I think that the. nutter ol'wrvilc [insurrection among n community in arms , against the Federal Union, i« no l‘ongor‘to] be. regarded -by our troope in a political. 'but solely in a, military point 01' rivu’. and ‘, is to he contem‘piuted‘us one ul'the inheient , [weaknessen of the enemy. from the dism , trous operations of which we are under no ‘ obligation of a military character to guard i them in order that thcv may be enabled to ‘ I, improve the security whichour arms “add , [afford so a; to prosecute with morei-n gy ' their traitorous attacks ”upon um mliérnl ‘Governmcnt- and iCapitul. The modd in which such outhrdaks are to be considered ‘ i should depend entirely npnn‘the loyalty or disloyalty of the donunumty in which they occur, and in theivicinity of Annapolis I ‘ con, mi this occmiim, perceive no rooftop 'of‘ ‘militarv policy why a force summmwd to ' the defence of thel‘ Federal Government, at this moment ofallmthcruehould he ofl'rired to be diverted from its itnmediute‘ duty. to help rebels, who iiinnd. \vith arms in their hands. obstructiu its progress toward .the i city of thhinglo . ' l entertain no dduht i that whenever we hall have an opporttmi- I ty to interclmnge'ou‘r views purmimlly‘, on thin subject, .we leall urrivc ut cntireoom cordauce of dpinio . , ' l l ; Youhj faithfully, ‘ ‘ (Signed) ' ‘ 1 Juux A. Ashtray. TO.-.Bl‘lg. Lien. mum. ’ ‘ i --- . ' ‘ ' lpsra wlxr or Axxwousfl Head-quarters, zlnimpolis, Mzt'y 9V ’6}. ‘ i To his Excellency, John A. Andrew, Gov ernor and Commander-in-chief. Sir: I hmie do y’ed replying to your Ex cellencyls dispute of April 25th, in ‘my other (lispntchcsfifcause as it involved only disapprohctiqn. of|an not done. coached in thekindost la’nguuggl cupposed the interest of the country couldmot suffer from thede lay ; and incesaant labor, up to the present moment. haltprevf‘ntcd my giving full can. sidcrationctoithet pic. Tenniornry'illncu, which forhi . bodilyf‘activity, gives inc: now a moment’s ‘ausei , ‘ ‘ The tele . ph, yith more than usunl‘ac curacy, hiid‘ 'ghtyiinformed your Excel. lencylhat ‘I tad oflered the service-1 oi :the Massachuset tro ph, under my co’mma‘nd, toaid the nu lmri ies of Maryland in dup preefiiug 'a th 'cate ed slm'c insurrection.— Fortunately rus all, the rumor of such an outbreak wn witliqut substantinli foundae tion. Assun lug, its: your Excellency dbes. in your dis} tch,§that l was carrying on military oper‘utionk in an enemy‘s country, when ts war o‘, l’ oulhinrc was to be waged, my not might he i u mutter of di‘zcuseirm. And in that view. actinglin the light of the lini timore murders mg the apparently lioiitile position ofMarylnn _,your Excellency‘might, without mature refléctiol. have come to the conclusion of dimp irobatifn cxprersed ,in your digsputch. Bui the facts, cspeoiully us now aided by their» results, will _emircly justify my act. and reinstate me in your Bx cellency's good 01 nion. ‘ True, I landed n the noil of Maryland against the formal. {protest of its Governor and of the corporate authorities of Annapo lis, but without ahy armed oppooition on their part, and expecting opposition only from insurgents nest-milled in riotous con tempt of the laws of thic State. Before; by letter, and at the time of binding, by person nl interview, ‘I had informed Gov. Hicks that soldiers of the Union, under my cum m'and, were armed only against the insur gents and disturbers of the peace of Mary land and of'the United States. I received from Gov Hicks assurances of the loyalty of the State to theCnion—aseuranceswhich subsequent event: have fullyjustificd. The Mayor of Annapolis also informed me that. the city authorities would in no wise oppose me, but that I was in great danger from the excited and riotous mobs of Baltimore pour ing down upon me, and in nizmhm-qlieyoml the control of his police. I assured both the Governor and the Mayor that I had no fear of a. Baltimore or other mob, and that. supported by the authorities of the State and city. I should repress all howtile de monstrations against the lows of Miiryhmd and, the United States, gmd that Iwould protect both myself and the city of Annapo lis from any disorderly persons whatsoever. On the morning following my landing. I was informed that the city.of Annapolis and environs were in danger from an in surrection of the slave population, in de fiance of the laws of the State. What was I to do? Ihad promised to put down a white mob and to preserva and enforce the laws against that. Onghtl to allow a black one any preference in a breach of the laws? I 213811“ th that I was armed againstoll in— tions of the lows, whether b white or black, and upon thnt understanding I acted ‘ certainly with pro'mptnesa and efficiency. And your Excellency’s shadow of disapprd, bation, arising from a misunderstanding of‘ the facts, has caused all the regret I hovel for that action. ' The question seemed to me to be noither military nor political, and was not to be so treated. It was simply a question of good faith and honaty of purpose. The benign efl'oct of my courso was instantly seen.— The ood but timid poo lo 8f Annapolis, who ind fled from then-Bmm“ at our op pmluh, immediatdly returned; businesq re milfi in wcuatomod channels: quiet and order mulled in city; confidence took the place a! d' g'endzghip of enmnty, ‘ brotherly kindnm ofmtionnl lute—and I believe to-dsy there is no city in the Union moral? tho the city of Annapolis. I think. erefore, 1 may safely roint to the remit! for my justification. “to vote of the neighboring county of Washington. a few days since, for its delegate to the Logic-1 hture. wherein 4,000 out of 5.000710“?! were thrown for a delegate invertible to the ilk“ nion, is among the many happy 't'ruitn of firmness agar-pose, efficiency of action and integrity mmion. i believe. indeed, . that it will not require a pemonnl inter- ‘ change of views, as hug ested in your dis patch. to bring our militia in accordance: a. simple statement oi the theta will nuflice. ’ ‘ But lam to not hereafter. it run he. in an enemy's country, among a serviha popu lntion. when the qucxtmn may arise. us it . has not yet nrisen, as “W” in a moral und‘ Christian. as inn political and military point of View, What shall I then do 3. Will] your iixcellency bear with me a moment while the question is discussed? ' ' ‘ I appreciate fully your FAN-Honey's aug ge<tion as to the inherent weaknoxs of tho 'rebels, arising from the pre onderance of their nervile population. litre quentinri‘. them in. in what-manner rho“ wetakc ml- , vantage of that weakness? By allowing. Mind of mum arming that population. to l rise upon the detenceless women and chil dren of the country. carrying rupine, arsr'n and murder-all the horrors of Son Dn< , mingo» I million times magnified. nmong those whom 'wo ho eto re-unite with us Is . Ihrethren. many oty whom are already m, 1 and all» who are worth preserving wil! be. ! when this horrible madness shall have paste ted away or he threehcd out tit" them ‘l—~ lWould your Excellenéy advise. the troops 1 under my comment] to make war in permit 1 tiéion the defencelm women and children go any part of the Union.mcompaniedwith hrtfialitios too horrible to be named 1 You l will say, “God forbid 1” If we may not do ‘ so in person. shall we arm otherapo to do. oyer whom we can have no restraint. exer- Iciie no control. and who. when once they . have tasted blood. may turn the very arms {we put in their hands against ourselves; no:- In part ot'the'oppressing white race? Thd‘: ' -, reading of history so familiar to your Excel ‘lency Will tell 'ou the bittemst cause of lcmnphtint which our fathers hull again“. jGreat Britain in the war of the Revolution; ,wns the arming by the British Ministry of {the red man with the tomuhnwkiaud the ' laculpingknit’e against the women find ohil: 'uhvn of the colonies. so that the phraq'e. . I"Mav we not use all the mennovhich God _ ,imd nature have put in our powerto uubju {gntp ta‘he colonies ?" hm: passed intoo legend i ol"ini'utny ugui‘tfifihe lenderbt‘that ministry‘ , who med it in i’arliamefit. .i, . I Shall iiistory teach us in vain! Could Lwojuiitify ouraelves toourseives? Although ‘mth arms in our hantla amid the ‘ vago‘ ’ wilderness of camp and field, we maythuve [blunted many of the finer moml icn Ihili~ ~ ties. in letting loose four millions of owe l thun savages upon the honie: 351 d h the gofithe South, can we be justi ed the :Christiun community of Mounchuset (3..., , Would such a course be doimonantlvi tho 'teut'ltltlg of our holy religion? I hove a ' very decided opinion on the subject. and if jitny one desires, as I know your Excellency , does not. this unhappy contest to he prom" iouted in that. manner. some instrupn-nt other than myself must be found‘to‘ rrv it on. I may not discuss the politicalih‘eitr. ‘ings of this topic. When I went fro um dcr the shadow of my roof tree. I l it all ‘ptflitics .behind me. to he resumed only " w tf‘ll every part ofthe Union is loyal 40 the . ‘flug. and the potency of the Govern ent' « ‘ through the ballot box is eMabliohétLCJ Paving the moral and Christian iew. let. us examine the subject as n. mili ry queétion. hi not, the State already ”I? gu— ‘ ted nltich requites the huyonetu of h termed inopposition to it: rulers, to pr 3 _ it‘ from the lion-:6: of a sevvile war? nhe ,lenst experienr of military men. I cult! have no doubt. orthe-entire suh‘u tion of a State brought. to that conditlgnr- When, therefore—unlit“ i am bettoi' itL vised-tiny community in the Unitedtttatne' who have met _me in honorable volt tone. or even in the prosecution oft) re li/u'uu War in o_n vhonomhle' manner, xhal call upon‘me for proteefi‘qhi against the itamcL . less horrors of a nervile insurrectiom t'hcv ' shall have it. find from the moment; that cnll is obeyed, I have no doubt we thr." be friends out] not cmemies. 3, f The poeaibilitics thudkhonot‘ahle‘q’teom ‘of‘deft-nce are tohe tat-ken by‘the hols again-it the Government, I do not unfoun . template. if. us has been done in n ingle ;instancc, my mentors: toahe'ntttuikgd liy‘.‘ ; poison. or up in nnotherJtricken em“ by l the axsasin's knife. and thus murd . the rcommmunity using such. weapons mity he -required to he taught that it told: within V ,its own border (a. more potent moons foih Idczully purpows and indiscriminate Slitlgll -1 tot-_than anywhie’h it con 'ndminiuter 1 us. I. :37- Trusting tlmqthese View}! may mast: your Exculluncy.’s awn-oval. l have the hpnjm' to be.’\'ery reépec fully, your obedienhyequnt, ‘ Dan. L. B‘lij‘lfil. ————- -———_ «-»~ -—--- --- ‘yl Poland Razbm-mJ—I am (Me to testify ‘ the statement convernifig the lend :- bf cairn-ed Canadian regimentn. The 06¢? win made by; person fgmerly in tbadiplo'mntic’ service of the United Sums», who ww’wifil- 1; ing to take command ofaffi-ignde cam' ed“: often companies, the majority of whom e runaway negrqes. As the proposition UL; seriously npndefit. wan neceminry to rewm a. serious nnswqg, whiqch Was that unrlpr no circumumni‘oniwbntcver w‘duld the _gavnrn ment “.40" to Amy Mich pi‘opouition.~'-(hr. K I". Y. Tribunb. 1‘ - _... *——ao.l>«—v————— - Slopprrl.—Nn. 3 cotton mill of £11!“ ejfy stopped opemtiops on’l‘hunday last. and we}: nndorst‘and that the two remaining‘milla will cease running whemthe present. mark of cotton is used u . This will pmvp un welcome news to tge hundrods wh’bl huve bps-n dependant upon thhir earnings ‘n {he mms for their daily mpport.—Lancaa¢er. (Pm) llcrald. ’ * '1 \ Dislrcuing Horta/ity.—The family of'Juhm~ C. Richey, a well-known citizen of Peebles township, hav‘e nearly all diéd of tyghoid fewer wnhin the past three weeks. hm of the children sickened and died—there being scarcely a week between the duo of their deoease. The mothr-r died lat eek, and on Sunday Mr. Richey expired. EFlume mar! children anl lying ill under tho ulna terrible disease. Mr. Rickey was well known throughout tlm county, and has been m ducting a genernl ngency bufiiness in this city for one year past. He was in the fifty second year of his upe.——Pzttsl>urg Gum ~—»~ «- -o—n ~~ —- SlV}?!:fiPfl’l/.—l£ is said that 5.000 a lie.- tinn: “mo been made at the Philadpefphii (‘ustom House for inspectorshipa, cloth, &c. The appointments are for {our j'eul. while the volunteers in the army an unlin od for only three years. which is add to be the reason given for preference of mice in the former over the [uteri—Patio! '(fi U man. WA few days ago we copied an 1m to /» the effect that Mrs. Lincoln had purchuod in New York a “dinner service ofsolid said" for the White House. This is not the M. The service consists merely of n China din ner set. embellished with Solferino Ind gold, with the United States arm- embla zoned on each piece: Q’Senator Wilson. of Mmeahuutb. who Wm! reprewnted as serving as I. print. in n qompany. has'alx'eady returned home. Parmta.—Teach your children to love a!" cry thipum in beautiful and it will teach them t 6 useful and good. 36-1: ii said chné Ben McCulloob, of-‘l'ox as, has received an aficintment of bp'ipdior general in the Con! crate Irmy. ‘ ~ belfiffionafghn .:. Crééwndenizuhtieofin: '1: lan i ate or ngreu t ‘ dim?“ offiéntucky. l m #8011; Butler i V n—v Hid
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers