1 Tia-”fl. 'Nae Carlin.“ in published every Monday morning, by HENRY J. Sunni at $1 75 pet Innum if paid strictly 1x ADVANCITS‘Z 00 per annum if not paid in advance. .\‘o subscription discontinued, unlbss at. ,the option of the publisher, until all arrest-ages are paid. * onsnlsznxrs inserted at the usual rates— Jon meuxa ,done with mama.» and dispatch. 1‘; Urnc: in South Bultimoré strm-t. directly opposite Wumplera' Tinning Establishment -—“Coxru.ln PRINTING ()rnct” on the sign. _., ”(13113 @1352. TIILHTAR IPANGLBD .ANKBB. 0 ! say, .0“ you 9M, by the dmrn's early light, What so fraudly we hailed a the twilight/5’ In.“ 3 earning ; Whose bran? stripe: and brigfit lturs, through the p riloun fight, o‘er the ramparts we watched, were lo 3111- land: streaming? ‘ And the rockets' red glare, the bomb: bursting _ in nir‘, . One proof through the night that our m In: still mere; 4 _ O ! may, doeflbul smr-spnngled bnuu ye: were o'er the lam! of the Rec sad the. bow. of the brave 7 ‘ -‘ 0n the. shark, dimlyvleen through flu mists of the drop, '~ Where lhd foes haughty host in drnd lilgncc repqséi, 1‘ Whit is "ml which the breeze o'er thqupuring strum As it. fiu'u clan! Now it cube! bend ltltull glory; ‘Til the 5::, '3' (For the inn! ' bun! ‘lfi when, is the band who so vuuntingly Hy blows, hnlfi conccais, hnlf dis ? ‘ es the gleam of the morning} first. ;‘ ~ 3 . : reflected‘nms' shfnqs on (fie sticnm: .spmgled banner, 0! log; it may 'd 0! the frec‘nnd the home of the A’wor ’Nid the nvoc of war sud the bunle‘s con- , tu‘sio ‘ A home and Their on a country they'd lem’e us n 6 more? Id bulb walled out their qul faul pollufion; , I uld nvo tpe birding and slave naps! No refuge c ‘ From me te grnv. And the m ror 0! flight, or till-gloom of the «pungled banner in tripm‘ph‘doth wave I o'6: the hm of the free and the home of the bra/v .0! than fie liq-(warn ower. when freeman élmllsinnd ur lured Jnome and the wnl'n (lA-sh- ‘1 lulio 1 Bjku‘h with , H'escu _l’misr It‘he‘ Mary ind pence, u'my the heaven «I laud power that hath made and preset-VT a nation! . - ed up! vl'lm: conqu I And this be In! the sun-l me I (M ”fl lan finnre] rivunnst, fur om- cniue it injuv. ur mono, “I God is mlr!ru-.L:" spnugled bunker in triumph .\hull :n of thy fwc and the Lone of the mfilammw. a: if: ...“_‘::.J_’ ’,. - "VLT ‘ ...—v , V . _. ,1 now 6i. 8 ' n Looked in Church. The (‘h‘ go T ibuue has a livuly letter from \Vzmlnlugtnn. in which the writer Ihui Hull» 11: ha Gen. Scott. looked at church a {aw Sundafi- ago: - Well. I: ave socnjho great man. How manyjihfib l have fu‘nred I should die. or he wn'ul . fore the general, of all gem-rule the grmfies . filmuhl be seen. But many an inchlnu l comes from going legulm'ly to chm-J11; iF‘voul don't. believe it. rmuh-r, try it. Yn-I inlay [Went to Rev. Dn’l’ugne'a. hecau-Ie I I ketl his remarks bver the {loud luuly of Ell Worth“ It was a charming (lay, and it won d have been wicked tn may in door! to a ulnar lmtc. y‘ho lpves ulmgllino swmtlv tn pared; tree-finite“! and bloom; Edie: in fl ll bloom um. with stpckh bfroms on their h u—n'nt ins-Me. mim] _vugu, lzuly roddvrs. h t‘piled up 611 top, .\‘nthing oui cut-[ml to nr my_qllict. :u: lwatlkml in the ‘e gmfid old trees infant of the j. in the midst ofwhiclx the horse 'rbnae nf )‘mident kson seems intent 5n throwing ‘t. the old Andi-6w! is cuovzh for 5. us he was for ‘John :C. (Jul- arm-fl. J . him off: I» his tantru 1e tree I came to made nn- feel ‘l' the sake of the tree, which haul . and because thgm fell Key by f Sickles. Just as I was there, honn’u. 1. sad. both f . been peel ‘ the hand 4 no'gro I“ng have yet sech camg lrse, as iHfie enemy werc‘a‘t ack ‘lpS and he were l'idi’n’g 1" the to tell the 14110; and it. WI,“ all exciting, bemum thrpe lump .6 hem-t 1". little before. film .I to (‘llul‘ch slowly. * ' * n'l saw Wm. H. Scde and In mid hi 4 wife. came intg a. sigh: the "rifles riding I ha. ing‘our "I Prostident’ the more I reports we um gottin I _ Juut th m'fo, his I ,dovotodly drop tbei 11“: an me down a little: ME éfllilg—l ee who so many else wen? turn -10. andNbehold ! there \m's ‘Gon- I had never been him. N 9; 9it was be. But I‘knew it was' door, Ind -. This 000 - dun-ed to in] to we. on] Sen". one told : once knew flenry Clnngx tl§e him. as of an appearing to my visinn in ; “There.” said I. “that's Henry n church. w," and 901 will this time to I would not speak to my uncon igbbm‘, ‘ftbat'. .\Vinfield Scott.” Clny, I kn} myself. {oi-J scionable I Oh. oh, not a map 1 Did you ever see such a frat '9. suchnport, such a. liorr'shead on a man; 'uch an eye of an old lion in it, flushing“ undimmod: Such moatnesk, Bon scion: ofall'but himself. lie carneto the , very next I‘pew but one. in front of nie, and kneeled forward in prayer. . ‘- Then‘ h hid his face for several moments in a plain lack hat. then rising up, put his hot Ind gloves imide u. rolored smnd.wliich he hall fijxed evidently for himself. The pew is abohtashu‘ge as two of those next to it, md yet, was none too commodious fojr sluch on ifimense man. _llis dress was g plain blue, luck frock, which he kept, but; uned with one button; hh pmrts mm; of $lll5 same cloth: his van, black cloth: his pollar, tlmlold-fnshioned stand up. which was held tight to his half—short), full cheeks by: militqry stock. He found his place ‘mdily‘, on}! read audibly, making the re aponses, and rising at every singing and doxology. 1 There were two or three times 'when he foil book at the first effort to rise. He had no glasses and seemed to need none, even when he must have read every word. in for instance in the ‘psalter. But. I could no that. his handsome hand trembled a. little. showing that Solomon’s béautiful imagery is, trueéofall-tlle aged, where he layl, “ the keepers of the house do tremble.” I sat and looked at that hand, and :12 it turned the leaves to every lesson, I said to fnyaelf, what a history has that hand ! how going grasped the reins of the war-horse; w it has brandished the sword; how it has lointed‘to action and to victor-y on Lun y’s Lime and Mexico; how it has now, for week; and months, been mapping out an of the campaign, which is every nd night becoming a. victorious his - , Let none blame my thoughts, for I not think I worshipped any the less do. y, but all the more for having him be fore me. Chain: 1!. Cbzy': Lain—We have good ”no” tozbelieve that the publication by Cmius MI. City of a. letter on the suhiect of our foreign relations not oxfly fails to be an; proved by: the gdmim'smtxon. but is in in. mbordinflsion to thglawof 1856, which ex- Feuqy fax-bids any _ such communication mm a diplomatig or consular oflicer.—.\'. Y. Mai. #lll6 Cincinnati papers staie that Miles Irena-cod, of that. bity, hgs alder! a. govern ” calm-mt for rifling old kets, and win gem sight Hundred mime arm: pct, . ‘ 7‘ . §§ ji. I m ".'J. STAHLE. ,* 4aci "mar_ A Roland for 311 Oliver. ‘ A few tiny-a since (write; an gnome“) In I was nit ing with Brother D--—, in his ofl'ife, in Court Square, a cficnticame in and sun _ , f “ Squire D——-, “24—4, the livery Mable keeper Ahmed me dreuifully yester: day. and I vmnt to come tip to him." ‘_‘ State your case.” said 'l)~—:’——. Client-“ I asked him I: Vy'muvh he would chugc mg for a. horse to bto Damian”.— 119 said fifteen «billings. I tdok thp‘horsh and went. and when} c me umkl I puid him fifteen shillings, Id he said} [is wanted another fifteen slullin ' for cqming buck, and made me pay iii” ‘ , D—gavehimsome gal theclient immediately ach lug H - weut to the stables "d “ How much will ybu clm hone to go (0 Salem?” Stabler replied-4‘ 'Fhir sh ‘ “ Harness him hp.” 3 _Clinm wont to Salam. Cl road. wont, to stable}: myil “ Here is your money," Fhillingi. ‘ ‘l‘ Where is» my hérse i” g I” lie is in. Sabin.” my: ; fired him to go _to Szglvm. ‘i 3553 A yourig lady once : ‘evening si‘iid [min was nnx ‘ prim!»_conversption with 1 there living twq ohildi-un 'whut mm- «d his wishes. ' looked mica them ~tent. t. ‘diwppbin 1&1. The you]: ‘ three yo rs old, (sh-pt young 13%;], 'uml had 11- wilhl-ut ii~l lied follow. chubby length upon the c; 4 ster watched the twain wit nwake (ayes. until the : iwhen. patience bet-omin} raked. hi 6 little Jioud m o'r/ock ix Ltd lime: Don't} 'i iamtxynu nnw .'" This “Mi hints the young gentlema‘ ed in anivil kind‘of way. i‘ ‘ ofmuhnrmsqment. and ye. . prnduced by “mum funn_ ‘ “Sonny? was sent to b‘ed 1 .tlmfv sums, and much to I Visitor. 1 ¢ l . -—~———-—¢- 1 Dram from Ilytlrv]:7:ol>i€l.-J ing death from tlflifi fol-rib” :in Snugus. Mass; on Sn ' palrick. aged _lO years. John Fitzpatrick, was sli dog about 55h: \kas'ngo. supposed tu 1)!“ mad. and 3mm? was only a trifling child's lip. it “as bc-lim' have I; *eu”cun~ed by t «mil-author. thus making~ lip. ‘ Nothing fqrflwr was Mr uiltil‘luat' Saturdaym dimly tukp-n ill. and so ru. mm: (lvvbinpc-d. and after in which. durin‘g hor‘spa the bark and lmwl'of a Sunday nnon. During I slmbk-ggcxl those about. h‘or. i .Ym'cl Dn-Lw'nnr-A suit 'mljoining (minty by 3 go i l separated from his wife, fl 1‘ gthild. The case came up or . 5130. air] was wnrn‘ily ct me sides. our); party i‘lnimin th , llo~2sp§Bioh of the child, 1' evidence on both sidem't mj that tin-y should have Hid hi :lan to curry out} the orde of chik‘ hlmuld be taken to 1m day, and then: change nan _the film-Mon is according to cunl'mt. my. but it is can in] . bang]: Ix'mturklrln. ? V H; ——‘- 7 «00.3 ‘- Gond Arbiter-If the p fl] terror for yfulawver buy wl at y vßefore yo‘n‘gpfiy {ht-cc, can i f 0 nee if you‘ean't make just: 3 p .Uy whistling?“ such nit mi 3 machinery. And before you Elm-s fof‘a figured vmt, youing Whether -your_ ladv lo‘e vfou] ,ns glad to see youiin a. pl 3" just. lmlfthe money. If sh: ; crack her own- walnuts ; clothes. 3 1:=:3 In‘aportanl (o Tfllt'l'h'L—x :inlly an noupced by the hiya! on ..V, .whool :.D& partineut that “County ISu erintendunts are igutruc‘god {9 grant nol oe tifimtes after the first Monday in ~JuneallS l,_ without an examinution into the theqky well as the practice of teaching; and p) ark the pro ficfency in both, in the c¢rti cute, {Loom-ch ing‘to the same scaha (frb‘m.one to five) with the‘ other bra'nches.’ *roflciency ’in the theory is to be twted y xzunjmmon; mid skilljn phe practic: ozservnlion' in the schoql room, , g . 2‘ ,_._A_A.__¥.l_____ (Sqflayrdliou in Giants. Spa for 'andr—Dm‘ing tho’night oftvhe 10th of a Inst 3 conflw~ grhtion léid about two-211’ q‘ ut‘ the city‘of (Harus. in Switzerland, in #:h . -, causing the ruin of nearly 3,ooo‘perspns} who mega: tunlly without shelter. 4 ‘ i 1 @An old- lculy walked in the office of a judge. of probate and {#k -'—“ Are you the judge of reprobates '2” i “ am the judge affix-chute,” was the rep! l' “Wt-11, that's i . 1 9xpect,” quot}: the zldJlady. "You 5 e my father flied detefste , and, he left. 5 V9lll infidels, and I want £6le their exe cutxouer.” J ‘ MA—L—v— ; Not Nzcr.uary.~:-A man whom Dr; Johnson once rein-owed for following i. u§eless and demon. iziqg blusinam said: ] “ You know. dqctor, that [must live.” The brave old hater of everything mean nnd hateful molly replied thit‘he did not. “ see the least necessity for that.” 8-“ A fellow oat wést being asked whether the liquor-he'wds drihking was a good article, he replied: ' 1' “\Vfil, I don’t know, Ifguess so. 'Rhere is only one queer thing about it: Wilma)" I wipe my mouth, 11mm a hole (hi-ough my haml kerchz'tf.” ‘ ; l fiAn old- fume:- in 1553811788 aniiaus to have his pastor dismissed, find was asked the reason. “ I’ve heard sum.” was the re ply, " that change of pfistut-e ‘ mks: : fat calves, and I’m for the change.” @“Do you pretend tq that my butter is old I" ' “Not old enough to luv dear madam." l lfi-A youn lady shou ’I became she ing't quite B%] like to be. It in ; vely y u PpliCOd,” 1 , OE __,,._. 1 3 =1 dvice.whiqh n ass'follo ': zlid— ‘? 'ge me for a ESN acl} by rail- = mo 5“. my” g‘him thirty t J ’ 56 l~ ohiy 111 1. (Elk.l IMMI beau. Oise ‘ enjoy some nrnwr ; but ‘x roommmm g gentleman ‘ u bN ,M] witl‘ I illv I'. but, he was. . ‘I ’cth u. ‘boy ‘1 I I the 3'ol_mg u I ofzrctinqg “‘1 etching hm l. the‘young« L: y-lulcly wide- 3 ' truck nine, ibl hausled. he J it] : :f‘thm :(1 1- your mailm- ‘ n fthe tallest. ,n‘ ever recoiv- l ‘ he mingling 1. . . and mirih- I he extrema- ‘fl . night amt-r d. relief 0; the ,al ffE l- i' vn. rPcnm nimbSm linen]. that i buse of .t ‘chsntinn M'e until ‘ {the pram ‘2. Thnt filing of ‘ttlcmont an. every ‘ all be fir> nnmnl [x tinged ii; \\ hil'll t a ’3. That \ u] for the s 'mle it is flicultim 1 4. What \\ n Wm‘ug' lulvr any i omnnoil» ‘ VPlH‘D‘din |-...'rlm ; quested l ' I)!“ to flu pd to cue. ofdistrms .l: occurred Julia . Fitz- MT“, of Mr. ' h ulgn by a \ fi 1 I m'wiuml was : killed. m k upog tho that naught 0g" running ’bite he} o‘an rd of the mixt ‘ she was mul ' was the dis n~e sumfipg, she imimgexl, she «lied jou citl il‘lKQ’L‘Vflli xot midruwu i .I In mught in an mm \elm {vain iqtody 6f tlu-ir K 'ial hgmelime ' ted on, bbth i. right to phe 'l' hearing the I dfie (lE-aided l J grrrow ‘F 01 an H l n sin-Xi wi w iicll r9O :1 d of wh‘ wlu n huro. a lo inst“! fx ghtful d 1 carve-r all}: t riblcdot t at start “ nrlic" O Sullivan V, '_ -'l‘wo or luce week gd tlmro arrived by rtiil at Mid llnton‘p, (li cted to “Hon. C. H. W n Wyc ." a. box 0 er‘y singular, not to ’& ’smauici unnppenra 0. Mg'. Van,Wyck w nt ow to the Del (t. to sée it, but hav i ,1; been nude \mij‘ 'so manfflcndish n 'empls l [110“ his lift he was struck with t e remar able nmwn ncc of the box and n (:r :1 cm ful' insp on'ofi “I'B same. at a Rmdent liutnnce. h nme to the couch}- si )1: tlmt'i was an “in ma] nmcliihe," and w sely lot": the bdzut hé station—housefl- I», 'n. J. G. Wilkin the eqsnycd‘an examin n ibn, and he cannot the conclusion that “ here w death in l o pbtff and as pru d ntly do arted from he scene of dangcr. ll I'. 1111181 ad Sweet. n xt bmughblxi: keen v" 'O3 ml zu- “[70113]! piraticul craft. and h verdiv {vac nl<o 1h; tit was an infernal ',hiimtix of the so ssionists—probably . nt all [in "‘way from [ississippt iThe aln rfi became ' cneml. The whole vn mm in n statq of excitement. At 1 11;“: it wis decided (gut the matter should b thbrou lily probed~ and the mechnn'mn o theinfé ml insu'u enlbe brought forth I the gnz of an ind rvnnnt nnd outraged 1‘: plo._ \ itll such on lions cal-nus the case a. 1i 1:}! week about‘ he Pourf, the h (arm-y Sum 4. ‘XVhQ‘UIPI‘ . W or nqt we ’ novelfr-Lc- use has Egny u don't flqed. a jewg-lnirp; man!» u. noise furnishmi the ay seven dol mm. find nut not be jmt y that utoét '11! let her her own Zlémnndnd and with a ingenuity which re flaw the l ighest credi upon all concerned, t a box w taken abéut‘throe miles from tl‘exillanc to a lonely: >pot where no dan gir‘couhl e appreln-lidt‘d from the explo. si n. and laced at Md foot of a rock some twenty f in Jieig'htl Three stout poles wcre then rocun d, tq‘ the end of which a chisel was tlachud, and three during fellows ascended t m ruck. and cnmnwhced openi tigms upoxl the box—slicy being in such a p sltion as‘to be out o harm's way. Their w ll directfatl l.low~ ~o§n unpainted the cor er, from tl e box, ulllll forth rolled to the grbund—nlxmemus‘ panmgos‘ nfGardenfieQdS nil-01y packed at the atent Office, for the mic of the urn] dittm ts! ‘ [\Ye brealhe “freer 3nd deeper” us we re colrd the luct. that .\fir. Van Wyck “still lifes.” Makers of infernal machines will learn froml this, how utterly uselesa it would he to send such urticlhs where they would bd’subjected to the lynj‘s-fyed llcaution of Middletowm.—.\'m u [L c C re . L’lfr. Mmglas's EzmiY/y.—Mr. Douglas was 111‘ flied AEril T, 184 to Miss Martha D. Mhrtin, d: gliter of Cél. Robert Martin. of Rockingham county, 3,. 0., by whoa; he had three chilclren. two of whom are [lying—— She died Jun. 19, 1852, He was ngmn mar ried Novflflfi, 1856. {0 Miss Adele Cutta, daiixghter of James Mulligan Outta, of Wash ington‘ D 4 C.. Second Comptroller of the Treasury. ‘He leaves; no children by his: second wife. His surfiiving children have pxpperty secured to them, but we are under i this iinpression, which we shall be glad to ‘ le‘Mn is incorrect, that Mr. Douglas’ finan— ‘ cicl again; i the time of his dead; were not i very {laughing—Bowl: Trav. ‘ ‘ 4————-0 . W‘— ‘ leAr—i—JlH maid irLEMissouri owns 3,000; adj-es of ii ‘ laud‘on which she employs 30 nds. _ W y ‘10!“le old lady. curry 2—— gfie cerui lyjhas yoqdipround: for mnrying. intimate, sir, lost its hair, be unhappy u aha would thing to get ©RATH© AND E 1 vi] TYSBURé}, PA-, MONDAY, JUNE 17,341861- G~ I ‘ utions in‘fihe Senate of lowa. the lagialuhufi: of lowa, which . » < . , -. epuhlxmm, has amirnprmted :1,- tvar purpofi-mwc son that the fcamblu and r.lmions,have ‘ codin the ‘h-nnte of thutState, ' lotion to {anytimem on the ta- -. ted—ye:t‘zilB’riays 21: c this tim 11 arly one—third of «t' this Uni n mve taken upon the rc~pon il: lity of withdraw h-giux cc to 9th . federal govern mve lambda}: 'd n Cdnfc‘dorate ‘ separate 1' the government d Status, an uhlishing a con . uhlic in fin , and have sent nrs‘ tn the ha n-ml government relative t? he yrupc-rty and lligorvut 1;: -ti 9; and it is not 0 ly desirable but in : to the sec ri y' and welfare of vf the Unit d ‘tutes (but terms :w'rmigod b t\ can the portions try now in :1 float war, before mi of fmte a Bloodshed shall wmen‘tiln] )‘ iblp: and the m-oe» x. ‘cmba ue’noc of "ouhl Up ti a 1111: nf}hQusumls l- Pm in lhnfl ltm nniv sdocded, 2r pontimisu) the Union. who 0' rudpnnuilllé for tho t'mtrioidnl (:l'tl in our d ol'tunutc ('ullllll'y. l g as we do'itrl 'u the calm pan-L eauoq of t o Alum-him: people the "del l )1 nrnhlc lterms the uublo." and b-lict‘ln" that civil ‘i.~tmlTianrid nusln-flyx'ith tho .hiohlufnivdr lly clmructvrizei . will oxPly uinnte in an over dv‘btinlpex , Lublic and private, lefitti‘pg vit u of the parties to 'eruy, and x iiita‘ry dos otimi 'ic liberjtie t' the people will ml, tlie‘hu c cry of the patriot rnt ‘itizm ‘. x will that the guil-‘ ‘ a War, if ' dble to be honor !,is hmmtfi tic, ill-measurable Minn :t‘ 1‘ ' hut through non; to t ‘- 8. l‘ thi vhilgover ’ l m govern f uctuu.‘ 'ongre§s.s i scs.‘.] \ ,_ c recomln National ( 1' our nat' ix~ibhn ev 1 exhaust fore our I ' anivil war wisest on e are opp 4 Ile u gntio n I o-~silfle in \ow c-xistin} z c to 01' the State of‘ overnmont of the: :eir most, earnest; ‘ reparation {or the: I}: shall be made, ' stimim may tuke .1 hu‘ye time to act d to Copgress the nm-minn. for the :11 difiicuhivs, and ' hmion‘lbli‘xnwuns y thd untiomll, gov pernua pcopil be he ultiflmte .reehlt at, 1.0113.” th if; \ ma mu prdgecu» I theagce‘ded Slates, ably lo‘scujeéthe to the prosecution ml Slums: waged .~x fu'l- the purpon 'esof the suulhorn ‘ - are opp _- inet the.- ‘ vircnnmtm '- ~ Ming the ’ \ 'Slatce.‘ " ln’ Svcrf‘h , forward a - President ) h ofour r 0 r of 11103Scnate he .1») of these resolu the Unita-d States, Tntaliuearin L‘on- u chine. C. H. Van “3612‘. noun-9.; we are fur uulurs of an afl'air ,d a? Middlctmvn. ,C. L Van Wyck 1110‘ to, the remark !nw ramp“ from *n ‘1 ER. Vun Wyck’s "(-:X._u|l]l;les. In its morot willing than rlmlt. with which down in‘the forests n Inferna 1 mp» Qll [[o l'm-lv ML. 5 1' (1'19: pa ‘ " I 'Antly dccu Ich the H 0 uddiuga (Qt offal with of WI 113 <0 mm ‘ “=3th ev 5 ing thum was stx‘icke “run-a IS ”on" man 6er PREVAIL." No Party. The opposition to the Democratic party manifests wonderful nervousnex-i as soon as the words " Democratic ty ” are used in connection with maintaifiiiig its organiza tion. The cry with thole "who for years have been the most hiuti-r ‘aud relentless fees of Democracy—whoihdvegbrou using the bitterest partiznn prejudice, and culti vating the mo t intense lslectiional feeling—- ,is, “no party-1511 for the‘JU io'n.” And i is also a fact. tilint whoevi r vlihcmures to any. I shall- stand ly my par and endeavor'to elect men to ongress u ,0 ivill take some manure: to a 'ust this' Ifnaltnral ditficulty upon abzwisj st and hipsir‘ahle to all the States, and hi] the sum {titre deC-lare,liis willingnesn to #upport t ‘e gdx'crnment with 2 his arms and liis bloodtfilljrehellionjhall’l be put down -isuch ama is {it once dubbed } “a traitor,” tory, $lO. Hil thus evident| that what is nieuntby “up [mftyfi’ issimply, 1 none but didn't—none blé‘t I.ntcoln’s-.—none I but the sectionalism thul hits brought the ; ‘coun‘try to iturfn-esont dctllor‘nble condition. ', We can neve agree to 'thit. tor the, llllhti obvious reaso H. in ti o first place: the i Democratic p. rty i< not ‘”I iiisililo for thisd state of thing. It lmsl tenibrought about, 3 as no candid inn will dehyflhy the violent. agitation of ti e slavery tux-{tion by the tii- : trenii~ts of t to two so tipns, north and 1 south. and thimoo, in t lefflace ol' the mostl earnest etl'or of the iteplod‘acy to the i Tomi-airy; Wé‘ have. an n' part)". in yenm: gone by, t‘rim'l every w y to remove the slaverybquegtiiin from C( gi'hwsionnl discus— i siou and from political i. he , but all of no avail. The vaiiti-slave'ry sexil'flnent of the North wonld hnve cunglessional. interven-‘ tion in thefil‘erritories “to {amt/{cl Havel-31,". while; as a counter irrita it, he slave senti ment ‘or see Glen elen out of the'fi'outh would.hago?ongro<sio 'll hitervrntibn to! prott-itslavery in the Tt‘l‘ 'itories. This is at fair stateinenl of the ip estiun and of the position of the agitating parties; Between 3 those the Democrats hm stood. proteating , iigztinst congriessional ii tertention at all, i advocating tli': right of t 11‘ people to settle; it for theimilvofi. ‘We have everywhere: prolaimed th t if the a itatiom should he; continued a isruption f the government ; and civil war 'ould onsu : but our adnioni-: tions have be u unheed . and the country i is now inyth: throes o revolution. The. great mass; ofltho peopl who were led intol the support pfi the sectiox alism ot‘which‘our I present condition is the iaturnl result, now stand aghast t the‘wo k. It is seen nnd{ felt that we iavc soin hing more to dor than to‘ simpl ' tight re -l.~r with arms—we I. must first sul lue rebelli wand then sown-i ntruot the “0% of room iliution as to per-Q ' petuatc the I luinn of th States for all time? he come. It iii as idle to look for an adjust~" (men: of the present di 'culties in such a‘ mhpnor as! tut-enters li'u why to the States. ' t'roni‘ the elillrcme sen imant North and . Seti-tll\a~ it H to talk 0' flying to the sun. , Sect-mun and anti-slun- _v fanaticism llurcl‘ y will stopxtliis var. if let' to theinsclves.suve; I. by the ftll\\‘u o ' more é). lmistiou. 'l‘hecon-‘I m-nfiuim sen imént oi“ the country, em - bodied nminl in the } uno‘rruLic organiza-‘l . tion ot'tlw .\‘%tli butc ulpbiod also of the 1 Union nn-n o the buif’d States. as Well as those who will hgl'ifio men in the sec-05> sion States so hoonNn! n inn of terror shall he put down there l 3); tl ~ federal punerL—it is to that organization, hat! sentiment and lto those imam; that the\; untry must look i l for peace_’and it'or a final!” ttlem‘ent. . I i Suppme tilt-n ,thut tie conservatism of ‘i . the north sho‘hld be 10 , ~igzdidcntity sub- ‘ I merged in in vild and nr . ‘ on‘ing fannti-i l cism. Thine Is not :1 ur in qf‘common un-i dersmmling tmt dom lint" knew, or who: . will not see, if he will cutadid \with him-1 self, that it would be no gooi‘ to the' . country. - In the pathw y 01? our “dinncingl l legions throu'h the sou .We expecthto me! 4 the Union scnliment its; 1;; like the lflldiflixi : from the ash of dose ation. That sent“ ' ment must fidd its old rind natural sy‘mp‘u-l i thisers in th V north, lvi it stall be of “1N : nvnil to settle fthis greatitrou le : and they 1 can only be found in the National Demo-i ,' cratic party—for it: willénot be claimed thati . any sympathy} of sentiment. or action has} . ever existed tween tliém and those who ‘ elected the pr ent Administration. i i It will thus . seer? dint-our reasons for: ‘ maintaining the integritfi‘of the Democratic . l pnrty are far above merei'partiznn cousidem- l , tiom. We would p’reste‘rve it because we; i religiously believe that; it is‘ the only hope l i for‘the final restorationfiof the Union. Its } 1 history is the history qt thp 'l‘Tnion for the I :lmt seventy yearu. ’l‘hei imiiiiments bf itsl patriotism: anti ofits na ional achievements, l i are seen in every sectio% of the country—in I its unparallele‘rj growth ind pmsperity, and .in every department 2 governmental ex-l icollence of which we vie“ been wont to' 1 boast. lt‘ivilllnot do t lstlgmutize a party, ias traitors which has rried the pouutry ; i through “tree! wars—hf ich, has controlled! the national ailministr' tioh nine-tenths of: i the time sinceithe gave , ment has existed, | and which tolday nu . or} two to one of; l its adherents in the that , for the defence of. ,the national i‘uion mill the, national in-‘ itcgrity. Qt' nick traitors the country can never have too many. ‘lv , Let tliis‘then be ourimorition‘: preserve 3 our organization, hold faltt tnour principles. , always ready to sustainlthe government in the right, and so long a:- it shall airiiestly endeavor to preserve the Union and vindi cate the flag ot‘a communpuuntry; but de. termined to prevent the unneceusary efi‘u sion of blood. and towettle our national] disasters upon terms ot‘l'ustice to all at the - first opportunity. “If this. be treason, i l make the most oi'vit.”—:Lul¢trnc Union. I More Fabrication—A flory of “a respecta ble woman stripped and flogged” at. San ‘Anwnio. Texas, is going the rounds of cer tain journals that are' in the habit of print ing such things. The Ispectable is said to have been witnessed by one Dr. McQueen; who says, moreover, "he had to quit'Texns for hil loyalty to the Union.” But the Al bany (N. Y.) Journal npoils the story. It says. very gonemlly. homerer: “This story of Dr. McQueen appeared first in the Buffalo Exprefii‘s but that paper now says of it, 'we were imposed upon.’— Of this character is the recent tale in the Journal of a refugee who had travelled with Gen. Beauregard on his way from Texas.— Gen. B. has not been in Texas.” The New York Tribune has an “editorial" on this topic, done up in first rate pathos. The Tribune should confine itself to bogus rtoriei concerning this city, as no one here considers then! worthy of coniradiction.— ISM". H S‘Tha sum qf Mississippi is said to have now in the field eleven full regiments ofvoluntegrs. leaving seVentg-flve organized oom‘fanies oflinfaml'y. at} seventeen of av ry sniarlillery. anxiously uniting or ders. ~ ' a EFAMJLV QD©URNALD California is likely to benmong the most secluded parts ut'tlm Uuiun, in the-coming contest between the sections. So far as. homo interests are concerned, the news papers of San Francisco have few expres sion: of regret at the. changed condition of public affairs. They anticipate that the shipnleut's of trcnsure will 2e suspended, chiefly on account of the hazdrds of trans portnltion on the Atlantic coast, and that in ‘ conséqucnce, the‘preciou; metals will re-i main at home to slimulafie industry. Thai San Francisco Herald s:iys;:—“ Close up the ' Uoldpn (late for treasure: shipments onlyl for o‘ e ycar, and we shall lure the. ngraeuq , ble little um of from fortybtive to fifty! Inillibns Oly'ngld. without counting our sil-l Yer, {or home expenditure nnrlweeking elm: ployincnt' in the various remitrcca of our‘l Statq‘.” Llanulltcturing‘, too, than the dif-l ticulty of continuing impormtions, is ex-‘ pet-téd to recyive a new ilnpot‘ue. Ah; the‘. nuinht‘ncture hf beet sugar’wm rmmmnced l in F 311005. and afterwards grunt" to an inter- i cut oEthe first importance. ownigto the ne— ' cessi y of producing ut homd’whnt Couldl notlle provureil abroad, pending the wnr‘ withlh‘rmt Britain, in t‘uliliu‘niu may possi~ ! My 1' am to depnzud on lmr nlun reabux-ces. for t 0 supply of a large vnridty of articles! now lituined elsewhere. suchids hardware, ‘ woolen goods. tobacco, die. Cilliforniu may 3 _ulao live tehipted to embark more lgrgcly in I connliercial pursuits on hpr ( u account,l directingl uttontion to Chin; ‘und .lilpfln.: Austl-ulim and the Pacific coat: and per-,' hapyu‘qoinsifl’crnbld numller duty seek her l aluu'éfi fotu'rcl'q‘gc. But this isl;the bestsido ; of tlie‘pitzture. Every part oil the country‘ inn-4i slime-thr. prostmiiun ol‘ inlliiatrial in<l lcres'tsl whilc the conflict cuntiuues.——Jour -1:11qu (homered. ’ ’, ‘ l :‘L— —-———-——«uo> —-— 'Gq-mari ‘Dv'mogrulr—Somo ti roe or four; 313 an ago. fwhen‘ Mr? Wain-en us appointed . u mail 11;; nt: hrl transferred hil Vnuhacription : list tb M .unhh, who contiiu gd the publi-l catiofim of the German Democrat. imulttmeous-i‘ ly in thi city nhtl Lancaster. 1 When the] war brok out. Mr. Kuh’h unthll his hands 3 joined Ctlpt. Bolenius’ comp ny. agreeing to swpend the publication of the paper fql three ngnhths. Imtterly it amt-bars that th coonnyiis likely to enlist to three years. I Prof; Haas, who was Mr. Kuh‘n's associate] editdr. commenced making he necessary] arrangements. with mother licntlem ‘ ofl this city Ito revive the Grnnn t Denim-sl. Peuding these arrangements, Mr. Bergner, the [fropr'ietor ofa Germnu R publican pa (ner I‘llqu the ll'acldrr, proc .cd from Mr. ‘ Yeager a copy of his former} Milneription 1 list. findeoolly added thenumd “Democrat" i to hib pnpcr. ~ For doing w. l e upologiws,‘l or ralthcr oxplaiifiin theflus isme ot'thc; Gerrhnnorgnu that all party lines nrpcfliicod. . .nnd {that there are no innrc party <li>tiiic- i itioml. Prof._llus> is not "of thin opinion—' party linias may be ohlitvmtei‘l'so lhr ax" the ; ’war ts concerned. but the imuincr. 'u which . Linebln ithringingtlu- gulllulllhhhfwll upon the head. ofthe Democrats. i metty good l evidencel that there 19 Hill 0 e pairly liuel u‘hhil’i is lint u'ipu-d out. and l‘k' will the-rul fore tml early day rm‘iw ti o pulwiicution : of that I! rrmburg lh-rwcrm—m [innu- which. ‘ all tlxifngil cun~i4lvrt-rl. ha is‘ Gutiith-«l to. An. those iviplnd out lllll'i arc lzkrllj to bocomn ‘ appzh‘cntzagnin when the “Hills uu-r. ‘ aiid 1 us the political light will ln' l-vnewmi jiht‘ whetc it left 06', we promise tl lit the I»rol'¢‘~'-: sor'sirigoi'ous pen “'1“ do in ulhule duty i'ur‘. yearti to {fulfi—lldrylc‘lmrg Puliwl «I' I'muu.’ ; i —-—7 l ‘«-»——w»~l'--»—' " [é'Thle Albany Allin- nf‘ Ar. m. comment-l ing upou' the seimrc of the t logrnphicdo. upnwhos,l by order' of the Government, | Rpflflk‘! nzltimllowsn ‘ l { “lVlmLis this‘ which the resident hat (lonct FTimply thic; by his Iwn‘ tint. unfit not y«July without color of law; but against" all htw, ht: lins seizod upon elf the original (lisplttehe‘e which private ind ‘vidunl-x have 3 during tit: last year, elepoaite ‘ in the tele-’ graph o 'O6! of the princip 1 cities for, tra‘nismission to. their cnrr pendentsz— ‘(heite disfimtches are confidential. and It isi n criminq offence for n te‘leg ph operator to «tulgc them.‘ But the Prziileut at one l fell , Vwao‘p take! passessiun lot thorn all. violtttcs their confidcntiul c 1’ meter. until cxposcsto the eycs'of his iltients all the; privgte correspondence ' f the country, whether of n businegs, pgliti'Fal, or socinl' clmxgncter. “g ~ i ‘ The next steplmnv be. to heizc all the lettdm in ‘the post offices and ‘ ren and read l the . This would be quite ju-itifiable as ‘ the?eizure oftelegraphic dis ‘ tchcs. Thel pub in mind of England was' tartled a few! years Moi by the discovery but the post otfi ‘ had been violated in a few imtnncesl by the goVernment; n’nll gm; .cted_ letters l had been opened to obtain infinmation. A l storm of ndignatiou was pou ‘ed upon tho, lmui of‘tie Minister who ‘5 r'tioncd this] Viol tion fprivate correspou rncnf Ifthe Prostidvntl hos done what the Tribune above allefi'gs. we do not hesitaté to denounce the Mt ‘ a. bligh handed outrage. unexmupled undbr a cfrm governmentbgud only con genihl to mldfipotism. a ' ' ‘ J——-—-—-- «COW—é—h— Oilu; Wazpou Enouqu.—¢Aillmxp(’rinnced writpn uponjnrmx {or soldierq". continue to discnumq‘mince the use of pistoh for pri vate'fi, and they ridicule the idea. of knives. 111 fi close fight the bayone’l‘must b«‘ the means of attack And defence, and. say‘the officers, the skillful ‘use of one weapon is quite as much as the volunteers‘ are likely to bccbme perfected to. The bayonet is the favorite weapon of the Fnench. As against Mexicans theqbowie knife i»- power ful and efficient; but in (hit: wnr nobody need «xix-ct to fight with Mexicans. and before the knife can be 0!“ any we. the soldier must climb over pointed iuyonets. WI: strikes us that such exprosniom as “ James Buchanan Iwncdpntriot,” and “the country will almost be sorry to hear that Mr. Buchanan enjoys the possession of as tranquil a spirit as the evils impending over his country will permit,” which are being indulged in by sundry persons of Re blican proclivities, are in exceeding bufléoste at the prewnt time, and are cal culated to arouse a feeling that ought not, to exist. We have no hesitation in saying that Mr. Buchanan is a much truer-patriot, as also are those who have viewed our na tional troubles in the light be has viewed them, than those ‘who thus speak of him and them.— "Tu/tingle); Examiner. Rclcasc of Prisoner: q/ Wan—“Kuhington, June 6.—There are now remaining only four secession prisoners at the Washington navy-yard, who are held under the order 'oi'General Mansfield. Thirty~five of them. including the Cavalry printed captured at, Alexandria, were this morning discharged on their inking the oath, bf:‘allegi3nce.— They said in their letter that they wished to givo’up their professionr‘and rqttiro (a private life. ‘ :' i . '-, M //< // /‘@ Efi'qct of War on palifornia. o DOLEAB§A-YEAR Killing Corn. R. C. Randsll’s article on the Culture of Com. in the Rural Rc‘yislt‘r, from which we made several: extruchl, closes with following paragrrflgh: . One ay while hoeing in our garden corn field of: quu‘rh-r of rm acre, we snt’lown a bill! 110!" and studied diligently t 0 char ncler of tho" rmtld: everywhere tibout us radiating frbfd the corn stalks. from one to thm'einches “love the surface of theground. 'lt occurred to In: that Nature depignod them for wryetyliii gelse than mere ornaments: and flmt if t. e requisite material for their full develop f’“ were supplied; they might become mulls; and ,ndd something to the vigOr of the; stalk. So, in order to make our experinlont a fair test. we s’ot to work with our 110+, and to each ultcrnnte hill we draw up the mrth, coining the shoots to an average do lh of eight inahés. After an interval oft a weeks, we found fipon ex‘ aminntion.‘ hat we had a net oi frigorous top roots. giling extra supfmrt to film stalk and impartii g an extrnon inury degree of vigor to itq ‘ggpwth. Nearly every atlalkA thus ‘hilled up' a brded rm extra our, grew one am; taller than those not mug-d. ‘ and the grain ripen neverul days earlier. Home we have effi- sinee argued thati in good economy to; ‘hill up' corn: hut w : Wuultl remind tho|farmer Hint it is udAngerouu practice to nn plow m- uulllvatel so near the stalks n. to di‘éturb llw reguluri roots. A vpry simp enlnl elliuieiit 01-05291}an eny-ii: vgtor can b arranged, so that. with a light dip'on eith side. the two outer sharps will throw suflic‘ ,nt curtli to the stalks) without disturbing t in roots.. ;. ‘ iA Union Ticket. ‘ i ' For some tiima back our Republican friends have bee-n ektmmoly anxious thatfa'x‘flixegl ticket'—w hjp mnile u'p bf equal "timber: or 15le Republicans and Democrats—4lsw“ be formed for support this Fall. It would bé a very cntweniene nrrangementbijhiuh to escape he load of infamy wliich now rosts upon thr-ir‘slmulders. The ini'quitios of the hut Legislature. and the :wiildling of their Governor. are heuv ' burdens} to van-s', and a union]: ticket wank; be a very _convon ient wny o 1 getting rid of it. Those who want to v 0.3: a Union ticket can! vote for the Democ tic.ticket thiu Fall. Il'hnt par ty always my“: .Uuion party, but i will vote no hybrid tkkofi.‘—Grrcns&urg Daiqorrut. = \_ if‘Np Party Now.” ; ‘ 0. no !' “no party now," my on 'Republi-‘ can advo 'in; “There is no linger nny Whigjinpu licnnpr Democratic pq‘rtynow,” partichn-y the Democratic pnrty.§ I'Every thing," sayi théy, has been merged, and henceforth he‘only parties to hie known nreth Unioii mid Dimnimi (mien, 'Never theiess, ac} Pxieaident stiliJ finds! time to keep the n’ in motion. Day byi: day Mae heads of Ileinmc is «116 bqing l ppod off. yet there i‘i‘ no party now." , So “1 are’told. —-(y'rmasburj Demon-«l. ‘ ' »—~ }-—r—w-.—'-—--—-;- ‘ Brim” 13/10:! Balfimorc ('mmh/ Prieomrs.— ' A few =day: gincp Me<<rs.(ieo. Worthington. : Harrison Smut! mu] Alfred ,Muthod's. all ru> ' siding nom-IFumkeysxtillofinßultim’nwcoun: n'. were nrrpstéd by omlcrvof Üblbnel I). ('nmpbeil. of 1446 12th Pennnylvipin regi ment. stutiohod at ngeysvilleflnhd car iir-d to York. Pemxuylvunia. “”9": ”my were ”ITU‘VI‘J‘ into prison. George A. Wil liams. 11~q.. weir cnuusol. immndi rely pm'. waded lo'nork, where he 00mm led with those gentle-web, and thence to iPhilach phia. where he um! out a writ of lube/u mr pus bciuru Judge (.Indwnlladen. flammable to—duy. Th Ki charges nguinab‘th' m‘t'were for cultin 2fietwlegm h mrds AF“ oom plicity in fluh'niilg ~tlie Eridgvs bu ‘t ’e .\‘or thém Centrial nilwuy. Eur mmgf roman the Secretary 0 Wm ordered thqik uncon ditional dial‘hflffi‘, and yesterdhypnorning they wore like 11ml. and ruturhud to their llomesl—thg. flunhfllx. . i .2 . _"l" 4" “H i Th! Warm» _(luejt! l'incmnati :‘Uu rationall— The trial of 0. Byron Young. at Ukunhnni‘li, for alleged tfeml-on. has been brot «lit; to abrupt conclusion by the U. S. ’Diiktrict fl] torney entering: no! prru. J udge ‘Juhnmn. the assistantconmel for the prcsecutiun. on the motion being made to abandon theénw. remarked we have {and over together all the papers found in this young man’s 110550-3- sio‘n, and tho notes of all the testimony be fore the rm ‘djury, and have mic-Ll our best endenvmg: t 1 learn what other mime-ops knew _of thelmatter; and after all; 1 am Sat ifified that ma} ovar! ac! q/ truism: wil/J" (In: State qf’O/u‘o can be proved Against him by thq testimony ol‘ TWO animus“. Without. thin, no con'viction can be had, and witbiout u row sonnble profoect of conviction, it {would not become the groprasentative of tho ‘United States eithe to inaur the rust. of another trial or to head a citizen in durancu. =I C‘uflon Hanna Appo.’ntnwnta.—-The Collector of the Port. qf Philadelphia has unnunm-ed I hatchpf removnls and appointments, and notwithstanding the announcement by the party in power that. all party difference must npw be laid Aside, every man turned out is a Democrat and every one appointed is a Black Republican of the deepest, dye. This. is a. little strange. especially so when all the discharged ones are knolvn to be staunch Union magi. Mr. Thn as had bet— ter be looked after.—)[ayb&l{cmdon’t knsw that party ties are to be ignoredl~Eutun Scuff/(e1. fi'l‘hosel two hot. warriors. Greeley and Bennet. have fallen out... Here is a speci men of the Hecaid's’talk ~hbout_ old White Coat: " But when Justine gets her due—when the chief offenders in the work oflbringing up on the country this civil war shall be pun ished—such Abolition and diuunion agita tors of the lust twenty yezirs as Greeley, Garrison and Giddings will be among the List of traitors hung up like herring to dry in the sun. Greeley. particularly, has been a great sinner and withal a very dirty one. Let him be washed, or let him retire. How the Government will Cbllcct (he Revenue. ——lt appeamthat the government is steadi ly carrying out its programme of action as to the Southern States. It has determined to appoint collectors for the difi'erent southern ports, and is engaged in selecting men of energy—whose names we at present withhold—adapted to fullfil the important functions confided tothem. The duties will be collected on the decks of men-of-war. whatever may be the opin ions of legal authorities hero or elsewhere on the subject—Baltimore Rapiblim. fi-The following officers of the United Bates army have resigned: CoL Lon-ins. Commander of the Department of New Mexico: Majo; Crittendnn; Manama” Rich. Baker, md McNeil, at“). United States Rifles; ‘ ‘ 3; m iWur in its Imam to lbw]. Thoma-t porpiain nation connected with the Southern mtgi‘hon in how to deal yith niuvery. It in conceded on a!) tide. that. the war is not sgainst linen-y; blt for rupture-lion of rebellion. 'l‘ ho unify cannot be‘diverted from its purpose by mi 9 blues. and yet slavery forms a diatur ing element in the conflict that oomtnntly thrusts itself into the foreground. So far, the aubjoot has: been disposed of upon principles of oxpodi— ency; but it' may soon assume such langui tude is to r uiro that it should be treatod upon establifiled and permanent principles. In hi) celebrated procinmmirm. summon ing the nation to arms for defence o! the Government and tho re—pmsmainn of its our hired possessions, the Prtwident dt-clmd that this purpono should be ottnim‘d with as little damage to privn{c property as pot» Bible. This WM amino itly proper, in it. was desirable to impress tho! Southern p9O - with the conviction tim tho only pur pose of the Government was to maintain its property u’nd power, and not ,to diaturb en tablished relationsf—thnt, ifi truth. work» not commenced for conquest or the denim.- tion of private rights and political relatioml, but for n specific purpose upon which do pendod the very existence and perpetuity of government. This was cicariy compro hcmled by the North. - It was desirable that itshouid be understood with equal oienrnau by tho Union men of the South. so that they would be free to cooperate with the Govern ment without incurring any danger of the ions of private property or the dostruflion of constitutiona guarantees. No. 40.. It is mnnit‘est that upon the proper under stxinding of tho purpoaes of the North by the people of the South, depends the due- , cessAof the efforts now making for the rev tomtinn ot‘ the Union. We have a. greater ’ task before us than the subjugation of the South—to gain their good will, and induce them to return to the Union. No and questions the power at" the North to our quer the Southern States by beet'mg‘t’hoif armies \in the field, by laying waste their country and by putting arms in the hurdle of their servie population, and inviting them to commenve the ‘work ot'indiscrimi nate slaughter. But beside being inhumtn and diabolical, this would defeat the'pnh pofes of the Northern people. it would gum for us the undying hatred of the South; and render the restoration of confidence impossible. The Union could never heuro c-tublished by such means. It would be the Union of conquerors with conquered— u despotism established over an unwillln , people—«a mdicnl revolution in our form 0% government that would eventually recoil upon the Northrand work coanuenw more drendtul than separation. ‘ ‘ It therefore. we wish to turn the hearts of the Union.mcn of the South permanently against the government to which they gre" now looking for rescue from a benefit] ly‘ rnnny, the most expeditious way of doing so would be to adopt the suggestion of ll ooutem orary——“toprocloim liberty to those slaves holonging to rebel midterm? , The exe'eution 06 such an edictioul‘d nmessar ily be' committed to the slaves themselves. “he would not stop to intiuire whethortheir niasters [were rebels or oyel Union men; nor could the army undertake to determine / this point. The proclamation would in of. foetanmunt tothe entire abolition ofshsveby. which Would be is palpable usurpation of sewer on the part of the Government.— lJnion men would lose all confidence in I Government that confiscated their p r ty in utter defiance of the Constrtifilzn, and the hope of restoration through their agency be forever extinguished. General Butler now treats slaves belong ing to rebel masters as contraband of war -—hut it is because they are the pro arty of ' rebels. He has already returned digitise to loyal masters, and would no doubt do so again. Indeed, he offered to return' these slaves, if their masters would take the oeth to support the laws, and he only retains "them ecause they refu'sed to comply with the condition. ‘ p i We are not prepared to indicate whatdis-" position should be made of fugitives when they flock in great: numbers to our camp. ‘We n )pl‘eciute the embarauments thut sur ‘round the subject. But one thin is clear . '-——our army cannot be diverted grant the great purpooe of putting downvvrebellion,» either to protect fugitives'or restore them to their masters. - -‘ ‘ ’ Situgted M “fare, on the bordm-f where ,theue slaves. if at leoso’in great fiumber-s; would congrrgnte. tho lubjoct has ’aJleep Lmrsonul inure-it for the citizens‘gf thin .'tato. A very large Bruin-ion Lortliq vaga bnnd five nt-gm population of l’eumy‘lvénin would lie 3 cnlumilg from {which ller‘geopli may well may tl) e delivered. Thafhnr den is already heavier than is altogptfinr agreeable; and if it should be ipr‘OlSwl. some disposition would have to he made of the excessive non-prmiucing population of this «lmriplinn. A heavy capitation tux~ upon all Abolitionista. to defray the cam-p; sea of transporting them to Liberi’s. might hammo- necessary. Ul‘ counsel. no Abolition is! would grumble at this, but every mm: of them blt‘vffi Ilqwen for the oflmrtunity of cén_tribllting to the freedom Amd‘ cornfnrt 9f their oppresspd fellow-creatures.~—Patr£- at d: Union. 'l A Remarkable Fact—There in I man now serving in the May‘swhuwtu; volunteur reglmgnt whose grcaflgmndfuther kerved in the revolutio‘nnry war—his grundvfnther in the wru- 0f,,1812, in which wm- hlu fadher sex-val“: drummer. Father and sou‘bolh Serve in this dreadful war of 1861. ' Death at the Age q/u Century and a Third.— The English papers announce Eire deal; 5;: llelsingfou, Finland. of a man who was one hundred and thirty-two years of age. Ovu what an interesting period in the world’s history has this man's life extended. Mounted Man—Col. Young. of Louisville. K/cgtucky. has arrived in Washington. to offer to the Government four companies of mounted men from his State and elsewhere in the Southwest. One troop is composed almost enti‘r‘ely of then wlm have been yuan of service in (the saddle along with Col. Young, who is an old Texan Ranger. They furnish their own horses and arms. [ah-Mr. George Dennison, who pmentod Mrs. Lincoln with n currmgé. list, lpl’ing, has recewed his reward in the slap. of the appomtmeut of,Na‘val Officer “New York. lie has entered upon the discharged ihi: duties. Four years hence be will pmbtbly ride in a. better carriage than the on. he presented to Mrs. Lincoln. 9 . , [Q‘The mits of clothing fumilhod the 4th Regiment. Penmylvanin Voluntsen. cost $l7 each. and are no}. half In good as those of the Rhoda I,9]an Regiment, which cost not. 38. The whole thgiment will have to be ro-fumisbed. ‘ ~ “ Under W'lu'ch King, B-mwm'an r'”—-Tho British volunteers now enliat'mg in New York, the other evening, at’thoir 'meelin , gnvethree cheers for the Queen of Ends-lg. Mlle Richmond Whig of the In. my: a Virginian will be put in the Confucian“ cabinet, vice Secretary of War WIIkOI- new-A bachelor, editor who m . pony sister, recently wrote to name! _hohelor equally fortunate—“ Please exchange." fi-The New Mark board of «Matte; have appropriated $B.OOO £0: the cabin-.:- tion of the fourth of July. fiThe New York Post up then)“ been a. remarkable decrease of orb. it that city since the mu- oomxnenegd. 'A. cm is stated that. G Elihu ol’ Mi. has been appointed a 8. M to Rouqrdm. I , . .’ic Lying newsman mt. Lani Franck uncaring caningwtha United Sun- to an «who in out nrmiq. ‘ . I=o I==l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers