~1 ~~~:;,~.J
TheCOln’m is publish“ ever/ Month]
planting. by Hunt J. Shun, “fig: 75 per
gunum if paid atrial; £1 ungcxas2 00
per ummun if not. paw in dunes. I‘o
anhsoiiption discontinued, 11an at v the
pption of the publishes; until in W
Ire paid. _ ‘ f
Anvu'nsun'rsinsertedntthouiunl ma.
Jon Pulsnxu done with [mutuali- Odd
dispuch. , _ fl ' i
Ornc: in South Baltimore fittest. direct’y'
pppmite Wumplvrs' Tinning Esmblishme
r“CUIPILER l’ansu ”rm-z” on the xiii
, 0' ~ f
03112 @1152. ;
I.E.LW 1111li I.l3Aii.
pm! by leg! the rose: fall, ‘
Jlron by drop the spring run: dry, '
One by one beyond rum-11, -
Summer beauties fault» and dig, .
put the rum Moom ngnin, ‘ ,
. And ‘he wring will gush anew; ‘ ‘
ll} the plenum! April n‘n, .
" And the Inn-nmvr 3a.. én'd ‘dew.
' 80 in the honi’: of der-pp“ g'lnmq, * -
.: When the springs of gludneu luil, 9
Alli the me: In the bloom, ‘ '
l ' Droop‘like Inuiderin. inn and n+9,
We shall find mm- lmp't x‘hu lieu, ‘ ,‘
, ' Like I silent gem apart, ' i ,
Hidden {.5 from curt-lean eyein- ,
, ' In the grader: of the heart. 9
\ Borne nweet home to glndnessféed, "
‘ ' - Thu}. will npr’rngnl‘résh and néw, '
When grief: winter shall hnfe fled, ~
Giving‘vlnw 40 min 4n}! dew— «
flqme meet hope (thnhnicmhea of sprlng,
‘ Thruugh the «curb (gar-y tfme,
. Engidlnyg for lg; hlmxnnéng, '
" In the spirits Elrt‘loulvcllme. 1 , I
glfiigmmnwnfi.
The Valley of Eadriteiatt
Ignorance of the,geography of the Bibb;
Is-la formidalde barrier to understanding. its
. ,,.
tistory.'br deriving the full benefit, even,
of its moisilleiriA.. Tileland 4 - 4 Pal(Ktine
is so limited in extent that a few hour's
Pitihful :study-can make one aciptainted
with its chief points of interest ; but many
Sunday &)ioot teach - e-1, and even minis
4*sra..4lave little more• intimate acquaintance
with it, than with the interimvf Africa.-
-: The following tiriefhket:ll4towow much
or trlcie ser, f e.l parrot ive often centers round
a single aloctdity :
--The - euiley of E.s.draekmiis a fertile plain
is Its, southern part of !hlilee—tlie largest
one in the_ whole country. it being thirty
miles in leugth, twenty in brvdth, and eii
tending "from the 11kfoliterwi s ean Sea and
' Mt. Carmel to the Intitheriextrennty of
-the Sea of Galilee."' It is surostssvoled by
)Its. rartner,(iilhonlnini Tabor, and is Wit
itiettl by the river railed kv Deborah "that
nueient river; the rive Tishatt." This val
ley is noted for its bait)
0 fields and encamp
7hictit gronnds: : here occurred the fa , ”otts
frpntein. between (;ifeon. with lihis 1 itree 11011-
. Areiri: and the army of idielian. At Itegid
tlei, in this •vallev! Josiah was defeated by
l'harnahneclio. 11,-re was E-olraclon or dez
re el. a favorite — abode of Ahab, where was
ItlelsAh's vineyard ;" and where .Jezebel
Wils,:killOl. - whose Weal rrosea announce
that' Col wonld 'ii'venye on the liottae of
L t ui
el . In this plain was ‘4J-Itt
nem, where
the Ph)
li,tinis mist tiioppose Simi, and from
reci- d• ' whom he consultor the witCh at En
dor,4 alsii in this vntiey. `Here wee Nein,
-where (lerist nit-or the widow's son. , But
the _most pion . nr.,itil. place in . thes,valley of
Eoirarionis. 1(312.11reill, -where Marv- dwelt
at time of the an j urmCiation, wheic our
Lord sixsnt his life from the return from
Egypt to the entntnenef irient !of 11 is, minis
trr - x.: where. one day Ito enteroft the syna-
p v ue, opened flee Seripturo,:nnd read part
of . the' siiry-first"chapter •of tvaial,, and
spoke to-thepeople : anti where they took ,
-111111 to the brow of a-hill to cast him down
therefrom. -
Itifiakxnmh; I’luilmzmplql.—-.\lnoflgst _tll'e
,innsh nntahle phnhwrnpsfiguring in thé
present French Exhibition fie minaremark
ablé instantaneous piciurb’s by Messrs. -Fer
'rior (fullirr nmi inn) ‘nnd Snulikr.’ They
:an (“scribed It): L: Alfnm'h'ur Je Iu I’Lgqurnph
ir as the most‘he‘rfect things ofjt‘l'le kiml
ever produced : nnd‘frn‘zirjhair suhjectlnoc
angrily invqlve Umpomlifiphn of {eon-mien
instwticity m obtain any degree‘ Lf 'success.
They oon'sist chiefly of views of pne of the
nimt crowded Parisian thomughfarea, the
linifiévmd de Solmltopol. Not one of a
"10mm?! fimrgfiofzall kind'n. foot penan—
rs and “shit-lee, passing in all din-Actions;
ghows‘ the slighlmt sigh of {movement or
" impel-feet definition. Figures standing in
thé ahndows of portions iria all perfectly ren
’ dared. although the eipesure was but the
{imperceptible fraction of a second. '
Sm‘o‘m nf English Convicts.~,~Mnny of the
English com/ich transported within the
fist ten ypars to Western Ansimaia. havebe
'ptim‘p reputable and wealflty men. Some
tire lprquerous farmers—Some trustwoflhy
‘a‘ndy opulent merchants-lam! one owhs
hfi'auty thousand them of ‘lnnd, with several
phousuitd sheep. Mining operations {we
2‘ carried on' by them with thensive (3me
Quad sum, u’nd the di.‘ _verymf In ‘9
“acts of timber hu‘openavm): new ,bmti
~of indgsiry, of which thq ‘ickEbof-leaw '
mom/have ugerly smile; themselum—l
’l‘hyéghundred oongictfitel‘e sent. out the -.“
fI'OI'IiL Gmt [Briuin Inst yimr—md l thous
.nnd woilld not. have overclocked thé settle
. meat 1; did name tir’ne. ‘ 7 h
A Law: Walt—A Wndmt in
forms the Louisville Joirulthagflr._.lmles
fiat-man killed 3 yellow rattlesnnkc. on his
Tami in-the Knobq‘, mist the dividing line
between Washington sud Cluk counties;
Ina, on waned” Im, y'hich named
five feet nine incheg in length, and ten md
f, hilt in _‘Jfircumférenoe. .:ThaE serpent
sportedfifwen tulle: had \bnuou, md
when killogl its shawl: containpd A full
grown quirrely .
fiA nemb-r of the Seventy-first Regi:
mentor “Na; York flutes tint in ope 6f the
phargel of thnt regiment upgn I Rebel battery,
he met At the paint of the bayonet n numb“
zero“ of the vagina. regiments, with whom he
had formed intimate rel-tion: of fflendship
white tbs Confederate soldier In at college in
fie", York. Each instntly :efpgniud the
mixer. and intend of carrying out due work 6f
fled-h, they clasped hands, with the calm
Pi“: “604 bits! you,"nnd separated.
w" you have s large family of vices“)
pawn. don‘t think or getting pmned;
gage m 1: zis'pggongh. . 4
------ - 1 1 1
, 4 .
..• .. i, ,•..:,, , 1 , .
"1 14. 4 A
. ° I._ '' • . '
. .
J; ..
4‘
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/5, ,
- / i 's o . -,..„-.. 4 4 k . •
'l4ll ' A t v* .- e 4
-- 0-- . ; o_li r ,, , %iv
10.,..
... ‹........
"1;
/ - .1' -,)- i - - - - I
„ ...
! / . I I /// --
- r i
' / >
i .
1. )
' \ i--._,„
By 1;. J. Emma;
4LIc2. "Yea.r..
Gen. Scott and the Cabinet—Rho; Con- 1
trols.the Army Movements ?!
In reply to an article that appearied in I
the New York Tribune, :dating testa i_iene;
rat fleott had fall - control ry' all llai ism': mow
"walk and al:fa/organized the /0/UMW, (appointed ,
thel,geers, coal selected the tine and pofnts of 41- •
taekr•at Bull's Run, the Nw York Times, I
Republican, gives What ptfrports LI:. the
substance of the remarksade by tLi Geri- :j
oral on the Tuesday pr ding the ttle,
p i
at his &tan table, in the r settee of h aids
ec t
and a single guest.
lien. Seott,it is said, di used t e bole
subject of this war, in all i parts, with i
the utmost clearness. am aecu . Ile
had a distinct and well de 'ned,op i n- on
every point connected wi ! it ; at tested
what his plan would be fo britigi g t to a
llose, if the management of it h ~ been •
eft in his hands. I '
The main 'object of the ar, he 11, weal
to bring the - people of the rebellio atatea I.
~,,,
to feel the pressure of the govern P t ; to I
confuse] thetn to return to 'their o ii , nee :
and loyaltn. Anil this m st be dm with i
the least • possible expendi tire ii i e coin- I
pritilile with the attainme it of the bjeet.
No Christian nation can be just d , he
said, in waging war in at a way is shall
destroy 501 lives, when' tl e objeiti f •the
r
war can be attained ata co •t Of 500. ;very ,
man killed bi-yopil the in tuber ati • itely .
required, is murdered. I once, he lesikeil
upon , all shooting of pie eta, all , . uting
forayiTriist.reptired in ord r to rely i .a the •
general object of the war. ll:dest ru a on of
, life7iiii either - side, which did not :Orb;
, -bute to the general result, aft so Ina i acts ` I
of unjustifiable homicide. -
.. i
If the matter had been loft to i t, he'
said, be would have coma eiteA .I,per
fect Work:tile of every gout tern pair nthe
A thiiitie :led the Gulf. hen he :mild ,
have eollkted a large fore'' at the lipital
iir ..
for defensive purptises , and janoth r large
"one on the Miississippi for opent-iv eirera-
tions.. The summer months / cleric, Whielt
' it is madness to take troops, smith or St.
Louis, should haviebeen dey:pled to netball
instruction, and with the st-fros f au- 1 1
Nutt] he would have taken aleolunt f RO,- !
000 well-41iseiplitics1 troops (fr %V I I the i.SlS
sippi, and taken every im tent i it on .
that river, New Orleans in laded. 1 1
I - It maid have Lean done, he aid, isqt rally ,
eau, oreth less low of Li', an 4 , ith jar 41 e ;so
f
portant results than Lowdd atte el the mar W en ar,
an; ar m y ye R f i c innyl. At i glit poi the
3
river would probably have t een de e bled.'
and eight battles would h ve been i B ees-
sary ; but hr every one l'l them • isasss s
(-mild have been made cen t in for it .' 'file
Mississippi and the Atlanti once, - ! ,the
. Southern States would ha been nispell
,eil,-Isy. the -natural and in ,iitable p ejssure
' of events, to seek, by a retu vito the ' l ion .
escape from the ruin that) Weal.: a • ably- I
overwhelm them nut of it, , I
.a" This," said lie, "was f , plan.' '4O /
e
..m only a subordia.qe... I - is my b mess
ter give advice when it is as -eat and
. 4 (.l,bey 1
orders When they are give .1 1 ging in it.
There` are gentlemen in lie cabin t who /
know much more about IT rittirm I i t,. awl I
who have far greater infin a than 'Have
in determining the plan Of! the can Agri.
There never was a more jitit and iiiright J
man than the President: never o 1 alto'
!desired more sincerely to tiremote-t best
interest of the country- But there a men
I hmong his advisers who - nsult th r own
resentments far more th. : She diet t s of :
wisdom and experience— d these t o - will ,
prah.ihly deride the plan. qi toe twiny, . . I '
shall do, or attempt,,whatererl am : er- '
ell tp do. But they wait no' *old me r _. nsi- '
, Lk. - , 'I
I " If I am ordered to go to rticbm. d, I
shall endeavor- to do: it. aat I ili p per- i
, fectlyvrell that they have lei concep iOn of !
I the diffieuties we shall encounter. I now 1
, the country—how admirably adapt • it is
. todefiraer and how resolutely and ohs nate- 1
IT it will be defended. l i creuld lik - , oth- I
than l ing better to take ichmond : now
that it has been disgraced by beenmi the 1
j capital of the rebel Confederacy, I fen I/ a re- I
I sentment towards it, and hould lik . loth-;
f ing'better than to seat its Cong
!I to 1
the winds. ' ' • '--- I.
But I have lived lone enough to know
that human resentment:l 5 very btu 'loan
' &dints for a public 'iconic ; and the genl
1 tlemea will live long e (nigh to 1 rn it
also, I shall do what I a ordered. - shall
fight when and where I a comnian ed.—
Bat if I anirecnnlvlled to ; n:a t before I a ready,
they shall not kohl sue re-Tor Wife.. The. gen- '
tlemen must take She eeponSibil ty of .
their acts, as I am willin' to take t at of j
mine. Bet they must n t throw i it re-
sponsibility on my ahoul ers."
This is the substanced very n y the
I.
al
language - of a portion of ;en. Sciatt" con
versation ori the .oecasio referred . It
proves eonelnsively that e was op to
the advance upon Rich mond hyay of
Manassas at that time, o tnd also tit the
administration was elm t certain over
rule his objectiofis and cornmand a ttfe.
Taken in connection with what was *din
the Mouse Of Represen tives on I es
: day,- - it leaves no doubt o the - subj
:
Will Is J Ms ? 1 •
1
' The New York Herl i atttibutes e de
!Pat at Bull's Run to rob itepubl" Con
gressmen, who had join together get
the cabinet dissolved . ugh a " ked
I battery" arrangement. t says:
"We are also advi. . that Genertil Mc- •
, Dowell protested again. blindly puking
4
, his troops into thaa,terri ie network iif the,
enemy's batteries at aftsnasaas ; but hiii Con
gressional masters in this bloody business
wanted a battle, would have a battle; and
would be satisfied with nothing less than a
battle. From 'day to day, and front week
- to week, they and their newspaper ,trum
peters bad so worried the administration
with the insane cry of 'Onward to Rich
mond,' that it was deemed advisable to
! silence their clamor, even against the earn
est remonstrances of the cool - arid sagacious
officers of the army.
"hp late speeches of Ron. P. P. Blair,
Jr., in this city and in Washington, and the
speeches of Rich sanguinary abolition fana
tics as Sumner, Chandler, Lovejoy and a ll
their disorganizing cliqUe, and their active
intrigues at Washington,
.assisted by the
incessant hue and cry for weeks and months
of their anti-slavery organs, may the' be ex
plained. Let Mr. Lincoln look well about
him; for these masked batteries are :dan
gerous things."
The New York Demonist, a German Re
publican paper, " pitches into" the " pow
ers" thus : \ -
,‘ ,
"Iy. wit have asp lat the head e !ite
A L - _)EMCD'itnikrjro - AND rAmv JOT- R 514.,
GETTYfiBURG, 9A-, LIONDAY, AUG. 5, 1861«
golvernmerit, hot el:pima& Konya! I 4 ; ir svi
141TII SEWARD 1, AWAY WITH C A I / Tan !I itO
is
i not (says the Demokrat) efricie Lifts ‘ii
General,, or 9.4 commander of thea yi who
is confined tohis room by old age an, then
rri
nttistn, and litho through telegraphs; and
adijutanta only can be infbrtnecl Pfj the
urtnp. 'Such! a than cannot oom ti a
campaign . will' an amity of 250, en.
and it is insane to thinir. of it. Let 00l
or Seigle be Made .G eneral-in-Chief o the
I
A my, We Must also have a War Jai st4r
w n can `distipguish a sword from a }me
m tleer's took General Blair or ; nitso ght to be /Mule Secretary of War'. 7ac
1,
de e tt:fth:. 1 m oat teatto t/dovi : 0 Cati,,rlat rae;nyrtot."
,ewy ; ntyzerakigays
,rouiO4 ; oogthepoiiticiano
of the war edi ` (tors are clamorous fork h nge
hi the Cabine . Greeley fights the 4 in
isiration„ and ther Republican edi • fight
him. They b awe each other forlth ; d4feat
ot the,army." .; 1
P eta Alexandria. ' .
! , ALEXANDRI4 4 - July 27.-11 rs. Hi . ale,
. whose busbalial is a memlar of th • • ~rl
Xikhigan lie anent, which is row I the
Vir f is sidel of the Potomac, his r.. u ned
fre ...i fanassa'r Junction. She Was t _,eir
tervi 14fluri the engagement On S I lay,
n. ?
, and Rod here for the return of e std.
di' rs.'hooking for her hid - mud( [ Fa ig to
s• • him, she supposed Litn 'a pre . :. at
.111 Masses. The enemyll
• 'eaptured r, and
e vcyje(l her thither,`Mul emyiloy 1 her
tli 're !at L -pital • nurse. Ott Th ' Iniv
i sl pries red a pass from Gen. Beau c • ar4
' a (1 1+ eon '.llt to leave., She with c Or
A riandria, w here she arriierl this m ink,
f iglleil iO O ,l exhausted. Her linsila •dw I s
' n.t n prison
, i, but with h • e. •-:
•mut,. . She !ai r ports a! , being at the Ju c 'co
al rge numb( of our wounded. The n ra ,
sa they Alert over I,ooo'prisoners. ' 1 .'
li brinks verbal messages, from Bev' • I t '
th •it friends, 1 and says that- the wo: Id '
a • well eared for. The offer of libe v lain
n gritittm to those. who will t(- nit .
'on i not to a rain take'up arms !wait st Gi l t..
.. fellerates.' r
A, few heave done so, . the;
an i'ority refined. r,..'
tri..'lliorsdasets that the Confntere e.- be -'
, ri 1 their tit ad as fait as they cola dhe i e •,,,s_
err 4, dnd that 'the enemy represent d t y had]
be 50 killed, but their wound e• e del;
1. to. :' .. •
•
i .be 80W nutty of Or dead anb ied ars!
,re sed over tb'battle field, and di tin i 114
so eof them y their uniform
f
s,. .. he s y. the!
' [ en my's -force is very large at l'a as: s, snit
the the officer are very busy in rill gan i,
db iplining ti e troops, that Gen. oft re nr
r
is nshatttly o the move, going fr m o e a ,
of i e enntp t' another, and arrang ‘ lng, s heir
8R:1 , for some great movement . -. be ep its
th _ a large •e Of the eaemy ii•at n' fair
Co si House; 'th heavy pos.
I '
1 1-,
t,wirrsegard 1
Mfore the First ad,— li'
IN ehhing ii i- irginian has the foil w rill,:
wl eh slicaraithat Heanreganl' ' Wll.4 ell in
fer n a e 4 of tbe movement's of tire eel ral ,
• -
tar y:
l '
; . l en. IlemirLgitial, on Wednesday, in ins;
re -ire(' info anion ation as to the matte phitvil
'M ements f the enemy, dispel lied i n •
m Ranger tel3en. Bonham. comma 4 et
Fe rfax Co,orl. House, with Intel ge en
th t the ens y would reach that 1 ac at:
to o'clock n xt day, (Thursday,) a it •itlli '
I ' •-•
, or( era to Ge 8.. that upon their p • in ] ."
in , he Must, fall brick towards M n
wi bent making a fight. , '
.
, .
, ,verything was then -got 'in reedit' ter'
th strict o ' rvanee of Gen. Bemrreg 's
or era, and, ure enough, next morn ng,
,Id bin twent_ minutes of the tittle, fibs bid
• 4 by den. 'ILI e enemy appeared 4 si 14:
(/
' C re - Bonham then commenced to frdl . Ici
b t„ Orintmar to orders, one guni of the I
A exandria. 4rtillery, under comottan ief, '
' pt Kemper, was opened upon, hei:i sd krt.
vane ng eneriay. Four shots we
eve one of which, it is said, noes dWO
tie nemy, hilt the horses attach to the,
gins ;becoming unmanageable, a d the '
i(een y by - thii3 time being very c e ' n
him, Capt. X 4 was Obliged to leave is 'i- ,
ti t ian and adon l ilhis inn,, not, w er,
lfo spik ing it, and taking his ho -,„
is he detSched from it. , ; 1
CM troops !continued to fall balk .nitil
i l e
they acledlliulP 117 p where thcy o' e
an d. ' - l i
Dr. GI.M, a rich, rely old • id. • :r,
Triada propiiiiiion of Marriage to : . y . ng
girl. He premised her everyth ng She
t ,if she would have him. " ' it 3! .•
r l i , .
and'koe p si m oon y . carriage iage L?";
l as m k •
, s m . :.__;
," was
. the reply. They - ,•'•• r-
I
4:13
. En :" V g h :s
t t i re ' n s kgy ' oe s m p ti4 o c ri: o h tli to : r an r rse : carriag l: l bar "
, : ro pi e cl in ui n red Th. .. .
e.
i f : e , ai ' t :
. ' tial ti.o..... Y u d .
1:,
Keep it where you ph: , ,: my d4r " 1
r„
[Sol Preposition fir ', e Entertabied. 4-IA 11
efforta looking to asettlement °P our ea
tiOnal difficulties laughed at by !the war
9ii ‘ .
men in Congr r lt -matters net how
many lives are sacrificed or hon *hell
misery is entailed upon the count , so
long as the're is a dollar in the tretutury,
and the credit of the Glorernment'not en
tirely ruined, every peace proposition; will
be resisted by the fanatical Abolition ma
jority which controls both branches of Con
guess. A time will come however in the
future history of the country, when the na
tional resources shall have been exhaueted,
and the people overburdened with 'debt
and taxation a nd the nation surfeited with
the bloody hlirors of the conflict, that they
will repent their persistent refusal to ne
gotiate anything but civil war.--./fa.rfori
Sentinel.
•,...
AfirThe in ports at New York 440 !ell
e* off more than one-half.- , 1
, ..............-----..
_ .
i --- Bacotti says : the debauches 4 oath
ar • Many touspiracies spinet. el, :e.
“anlll4B lmun’ AND \nu. PRIVAIL." ‘
‘ Fro-I M; York I‘reuu
Hon. B. 3. Fisher. 4‘ ‘
We copy the foltgwing notice Tram the
“ York Gazette” with pleasure, hint we’
heartily join in all that is said in rel-tion to
J mine Fisher. He has been an übhi, indef,
pehdent,. impartial and suecessfulijudge,
and we believe that we at! correct F" std--
ling that, no lease that ha been ttied by‘
him‘hefore «jury in this munty. dur ng the
‘Ttenyearé he has presided in our Con ,Jtas:
jbeen ~reverse-d ; notwithstan‘ing tl all
gknown fart that cases arg clou-lyt 'ediby‘
; able andqminstaking counsel Wino p. poutml I
gnu'tnerouts points of law _lo he aQwerfli
and usually take excel'utions to the admin-fl
aiéu or rejection of evidence, wherein it in?
the lem't degreeidoubtful. The pebplq‘ or
this diatrict have been fortunate in the ex-“
,
1 periment of an elective judiciary :
:
"One of the most important officers to he .
voted for at the next October election; will i
be a PrOident Judge for this distruit, corn- i
posed ofthe counties of York and Adams,.
for the ensuing term. of tch years. rVe are'
glad to learn that lion. tlobert J. I.'isher,';
whose term o 1 office expires next f:' I. will
hen candidate before the, Democrat; Coun
ty' Convention for re-nomination. is abler
and impartial discharge of his high 'duties'.
heretofore, will doubtless summand r . him
a triton - I)lunit endorsement by the people."
ste-Wt: of the Coolsiltr Cordially endorse
what is said by our York cotemporaries:
above.
-; . ,
i ,---, ---• ..r.°4.---j,------- I i
'peaking to the Point:
'rile C o ttonin g extract from a communi- , .
-cation inithe Reading Ga.titte, in redl y to ar l :
,
menu attack made int lien. S. F. A i cona.li
memtr of Gaigresstrom.literk 4 MU iity, by, ,
some jithick. Republican bound, is I [ to thell
point,land furnishes these :brawling indi-1
, viduals alittle food for reflection : i: ' '
1 naive only to .ay in conelii.ion that it is,.
tune for( Ihinci.erat. to speak oat. They
TheY
have noconly 'been branded as disunionists.:'
.44 , 14 I traitors by Republitian Fr lit 49. h u t
1 , v1'.11. +:o7lid and threatened with personal:
violent...l;y men, who have only recently
raised Oceir vo;res for- tbe'Union. I Wi le u l'
we '4.2(3 111,0: 1 C WI, - , - . bella e the licootet t l I
at llienwserats, when they Old a won in be-1
half (it' rise - Union, and even • bri m iliti e l
them by wily of derision as , " Union stsver-i."li
at. the Smile time saying 'that "the, outh it
might gc) we could do without them," nom'
pretending to teach them toSnilly. anti event
taliciii about mob violence. it is iinpossiblel:
for a Pothoerat to remain silent, if there is
a St ali left of that fire which latrns in
the htsotni of a freetinin. All this lins been
earriv.l on, too, by tho.s milin are loudest in
bet a !, in t i the cry of "no party." 'which ,
p 1
rove it ito he nothing but the.tneanestpo-1.
litieal, hij a itry under the 'mask of natriot- 1
ism. Let those who are d-liained of form-!.
er po iltierd names abandon them if theyi.'
wish. Let them first suck all they on nutil
of the 'fat, officers, and glen commence' Ai ;
10 , 11 - kteit *lr the spoils agent under rite newil.
' IllAtile lor 1" no party." if click .cati. I Deriao-1
crass t'wire no part in any sown sehomes of
politiOl ambling. They intend to abide '
by, their smote, and stick. to their prineiples,, I
and shall; meet' their oppnnents 11.4.efore, i i
ureter,Chi,banner of the Constirutian and:
the Uniott. 1
The Con trast`
I The mint Who for years past have stood
ttli in Congress and shouted 'War d tfer !
sun Who were so exceedingly- anxious t
see a battle, that they pressed Gent Sco
to begin one for theiraceoip modation beta
lie was ready, were the'very lirct to flee fro
the battl+field and help to create a pani
nd-lead in the disgrapefut retreat. itr,izses.
and Wsun were the leaderi of the stamped
and' the reporters say were the first to p
"'Washington-wards with gloomy faces.'
'Mr. Stenzo.tx. of the Wer/d, seized the sten
dart] of the Massaehtisetti Fifth, and wav
big it over him rallied a large force strou d
*int to arrest the retreat.' Mr. Vitae o
the Herald. exerted himself nobly pacify
r the Men, telling them it was onl a panic
While these civilians were
,th erzgag ,
in efforts to save our army m disgrace,
"Vt'll.sox and WADZ were ga _ aping to!Wash
ington on the principle o the "Aleviil take
the hihdlitest." These Fas 4 Flying" panic
makers will do doubt ppear their! places
in Congress, after ew days wizen they get
over 'their frigh and make limning w
speeches, ealli g. out men to, fight battles
shat they 113 •e not the courage Po face.
Can any f than evidenets be required to
establia the cowardice and hypiocrify
of Wi .I, H WADa & Co:, than is prnted
in ir dastardly Bight from Mantanatt
sPiri4 ! •
---- _ Am , •
Who it Arsporaible 'bp file Otersaga4--Tho
Harrisburg Telegrap h , of Saturday yr , says
the supposed spy arrested at Camp !Curtin
three or four weeks ago, wholes been in pri
son vier sinte,was released last evening,thro'
the intercession of his brOther; a resident
of Columbia county in thia State. Ilia real
name 'is Charles Quick. He is 'a Pennsyl
vanian, bee a family living in Columbia
county, and has a son in the United States
Army. He is himself a member of the
Second United States Cavalry, as his fur
lough shows, and came with his company
from Texas. At the time of his arrest
there was no evident* to warrant his de
tention ; but the Mayor committed him for
a further bearing, and he remained in
prison until last 'evening. The man is evi
dently " all right," and why he was suffered
to lie in confinement for so long a time,
without an effort being made to ascertain
the truth or falsity of his statement, we are
at a loss to conjecture.
wir J. Mafia= Cutts, father Of Senator
Douglas' widow, publishes a card, by desire
of that lady, requesting the friends 'of the
departed statesman not to raise contribu
tions for the support of herself and children.
Mr. Cutts is able and willing to rode for
*lnn*
Beware.
{We run the conservative citizens of thq
knuntr‘jv that the hon: is ll hand when the Ab
;blitionisu will muke a ”mug efl'orf. to Ian!)
thm into I war ngnihst slavery. The excited
hole of the public mind. grog-inf: om of the (a;
ium: dinner 10 the "my, lfl'ordi In Opportu
liy to ofl'cr ‘6 the Goyemmful, Ind urge. 'npon.’
la n‘cceptance, un'y weapon. however barby-L
111. The entogn'gememlof . Ilsve inuyneg-y
ion for the unsure of value? and children,“
a nlmniy proposed, Ind run I respecmblq Ng
ork journal boldly‘ ndvocnfm this iuhnmnn2
den. lost or the stories of the burbqritiu‘
ommamd by we :when, gm believed go bé
Annfnctnred solely far thefiurpnne o! exqitinm‘
'0 public mind to‘thii method of vengcfinceg
nd Iner thé efl'ect. ’desired in produced, we;
l‘all hard the prußosition coming from strong};
nnrtern to arm the slave- for n risin‘g. l The ‘
'ew'York Times has sufficient rcspecluhigty to: ‘
low that a proposition of this sort ini , col
was is not a. ‘mm can”? From the lgrginag
ing, this wnr hag he'en f varctfiby thefinltmgi
bolltionifta 6n the ground that It In ‘st‘atL
ngth become an nnlialaveryiwn r. For wreck»
trier-it began, the Tribune bendcd‘its newll col-l
mn, “Ta: Pun-Suva" Rnuuomu—i‘m-i
ilyi‘hg that thg war «in only 9 question At projl
vr n‘ntifslnrery. The most virulent {\‘boliliqm‘i
-:ulers; wisely staying at home from the flight."
xw made speeches in» mor bf the war, udzj
is ultimate end in freeing the fiftyes: Tbisl
ea has been gradually afid stealthily intro-,
deed into the minds of the people, until many
are begun to think that the slaves may be us:
tri as a weapon of war,.without violation of the
Srinciple!' of humanity. Even in Congress the
peeches of members indicate that they _are
willing to make uiis of them "if we are force&
to it ;" thnt is, if we cannot suppress the rebel-,
lion in any other way: , s i
,
•Is there a Christian mein, on the earth who
favetro this idea? We call on all men who have
any - love for the name of, man, who desire to
preserve in Americo; the character of hominid- I
fy. and not butte us handed dicarn to posterity l
is fiends, to oppose with coke and rkte this
horrible resort .—[ Journal of Columercei ,
' -----;-- ...no. r-- - - —' • I
~ Stir The New York Timm (RepuOican,)
rises the fo:lowing.langunge jin regard to the,
new levies : , 1
We are RR ,willing to be 'cheered as antibody
tan he, by the animated despatches thiit•the
War Cepa rtnitnt at Washington is sending out:
lb the epuntry. "A fresh army of SfIMOO. from
the different States, has been ticseptechr It
needs well. but Mr. Secretary Cameron might
as 4(1E41 have abacd it a little differently. It
might have been said that •eighty tenders of
regiments hare been made and accepted.iThid i
would have left a safe margin for the ran one
ii
ble discount that must follow. when the glit r
would-he colonels of regiments, who hay tele
graphed to the'Secretary of War. come to mus
ter in their entistsment and go into en'nkire.
No dmiht eighty new regiments of so rit
seers will be obtained by the National G. ern,
went. But they will not come by fel- .rtipli i
nor in one week : nor in two week.: or in a
month. Anti most likely they *ill- of ro vo
Washington untitir one in ten of e self-ap;
point , d coloilell Whn.linve tole ;, , plied to thri
Secretary of tar tendering the servieea.i And
even when they reich Washi ton they will be
merely raw recruits, and • I req uire months
of drilling and camp and eld dicipline before
they will be fitted to ma . into a hostile State,
and protect theirive n front and flank and
rear, and as welftTro panics as from power,
fully intrenched op. • sing armies.
The Weshingt erwrespondestt of the Times
pays; "if the s • to of thing:lo4llkb we have
I,e n
tired tilthert , is gling to last," "the best
thing we c n do is to make peace with the
youth, a 4 as honorable a peace as we can."
in the Congress oP the Confederate 1
8 . s, at Richmond, on the 22d ult., the know- t
!i , despwleh *as read from President 'Davis,
tinted at Manassas, the 21st :
:To Gen. 9. (‘nopch‘AdL Gen" Richmond : f
~lN'ifht has closed upon I hordl-fought‘bnttle;
Our orcen hnve won it giorions'rirtory. Thq
enemy was routed, and fled precipitutely, u-t
bnndoning I very large unonut of arms. muni-i
‘tionapknnitsnrha and bakgnge. The ground
was Intern for miles with those killed, and tho
farm h urea and the grounds Iround were fill-l
Aed Ht his wounded. The pursuit mt: con-f
tlnu'L-duolong sm‘ernl‘routen towards Leosburf
and Cebu-nine, until dorknesa covered the I'ua‘
gfttivu.‘ We have c-ptnrcd ,let'ernl field lint-i
teriee and regiment-l standards, andorfe l'ni-'
Rd States tint. Many prisoners: luv! been
taken. Too high prnise cnnnot he bestowed;
whether for the.ul:ill of the‘principnl pfllcen,‘
or for the gallantry otinll the troops. The but:
tie was mainly fongllt.{on our left, several nilel.‘
from our field works, our {one engnging them
notexceeding lihcen thou-no; that of the cnll
emy estimated at thirty-fire thous-nd. !
i ~ Signed ; Jurnsox Dnm.’ I
The following resolution were altered by‘
Ir. liming", Ind ntt‘nnimouslypdopted:
Redolrod, That, ire 'tecognixn the hand ofthe
on High God, the King of King! and Lord of
gem, in the glorious victory with which 112‘
an; browned our Armn' It Manna” ; Ind thus]
to uple of these Confederate States fire in-*
iitetfleby'npi’mpfllu oerrices on the ensuing‘
Snlibnth, to otfer up their united thanksgiving;
and prayers for this mighty delivernnce.
Begolred, That. to deeply deploré‘ the neces—.
city uhich has washed the soil of our country
with thr: blood ofninny of our nohle sons, nudt
um we offer to their respective families and
friends our warmest and mat cordial sympn
pnthies, assuring them that the sacrifice made
will he coniecrnted in the hearts of our people;
un-l will there enshriue the names of the gal
lnut dead, as the éhnmpions of free and couni-,
tutionnl government. “ ,
Resolved, Thu we opprove the prompt and
patriotic c-fi'oru of {no ."iayor of the City of
Richmond, to make provision for the wounded,
and pm: a committee of one member from
each State be appointed to co-openne in the
plnn. ‘
@Gaiushn A. Grow, now the Speaker of
the Ilousgwna born imConneL-licut, is about
thirty-nine years of age,nnd has been fur‘elev
en years representaliu from the Fourteenth
Dinrict of Pennsylvania, formed by Bradford,
Sns nehanns, and Tings. Hewns the sucgcrsor
‘0! 33cm. Dnvid Wilmer” and originally a [Emo
cnt. in NM, during the Kama: and Nebras- 1
h troubles. Hr. Grow sided nigh the Fun-Soil ‘
faction, sud upon the organization of the Re
publican pnny, he became one of its native
memben. 1
H‘A dancer once aid (on W.
“ You cannot. mndon one lei-o o u‘
I can.” , “ Pan-lup- not," aid t o 3135”;
npm my goon cal." ' f, ‘
TWO IDOL .ARS A-YEAR
_ _ - --- -
The Attibide of the *coatis Party.
Time always vindicat'es the wisdom o
the policy of the Democratic party an ,
of its administration. t flits done so 1
connection with recent events, with mo
than usual emphasis. For years and yea
it warned the country thatithis eternal 112
Ration of the slavery querition, if not.°
ped, would bring the 4retiteeit , calanuti ,
upon us ; that it would! lead to a divid -
' Union and civil wow hettve; a the seetiona
to national and individdel nkruptcy ; I
personal and political P ritin., It plead wit
its political opponentslihrth, with the m
fanatics of the South, to forbear, to ale
their hands, to'stop will they called thei
"irrepressible confiict,i' or the good of tilt
country. Their appeals were ~ spurned.
Their warnings weredisregarded. We we
told by the Republican istatestnen 'diet th:
agitation could go on i that, it did not e
danger the Union ;that a sectional tritrmp .
would do no mischief; that in case the
were successful, all would go on as gaily a
a "marriage bell." The people for onc ,
listened to their syteu soothing voice, an
installed 'them in power. We would ilk . :
to have seen the Dereciendie prediction
Proved falaeLwe had a million times•ratit
er that they had had the. name of fat- -
prophets, than• to have seen our country i
its presen't lamentable condition. But al
th s e worst fears of the Democrats, all the'
worst predictions, have n more than r:
slim!. Look at-the con ifion of the corer
try—look at the present survey its future
For all', the evils, presen and prospective
: the Democratic party is guiltless, as it lift
' ed up its voice and wa mil the people o
1 hem. lied 'the Denim tic policy not
toid ti
departed from , - and itsvise ceimeils
listened to, - we shopld are been ay
happy and , united- peep e, and p. , petit
would have smiled u , . n the
every
Th
Democrats advised that the s livery qn -
tion be let alone; that he,,. mpromises o
the Constitution infavo o the institutio ,
be ad hared to‘ttri thetrict , , city.: Its stron 1
common senselenahl •:. tto perceive tha
this great country, , 1(1 only be saved by :
compromise and ,ncili: Hen of all the v
- . ..
nem interests, : ch the as! longns nearl
one' half of t States • ere slavholding, i
waLegregio . folly to sii , poSe that our Gen
end, Gore. invent could ,ureue an - anti-s)
very co 0, without th. greatest trouble
'end d' asters to the wh, o poniard and ..
ciar :brie.. Our opponeaWbelieved other
w' e. -We give them dit, at least the
, asses, for honesty ; but, oh ! how terribl
havic 'they been misled by demagogues au ,
political idiots to the brinkOf dekruction
i The old, stereotyped charge of coereptio .
wesalto instrumental incasing the peopl:
to vote down Democratic men and Dehqi ,
cratic policy, 'What have we seen ! Wh
hi less than three inontha it hi an admitt • ,
fact that. thcwe purists who supper the Ad .
ministration of Lincoln 'htive itelen mar -
.
from the Government, horn the brave so!
1 diers, than ell the money that has been a ,
stracted from the Treasury for half - s=een
Wry. Since the 4th of *arclii—Repnblica ,
papera themselves •beittg the .witness
there has been. a regular cannival of con.? •
tion, that pets to shame eyMything we hiv -
seen ,in that line. Theeonduct of th
Democrats-in the wart alse another evl
dense-of their wenn a ardent Patriotis ..
that has_ extorts 4 praise firom even, thei
political opponent While -opposing t
policy which has led to it,lbelieving it, u .
necessary and injudicious,: they were lb;
first to respond to the call to arms, whe .
they were left no other reeourse. A larg;
majority of the officers and soldiers who a
now in the front of the enemy are Dem ,
crats, while those whO have inatigatedtit -
war, preferred that way of settling our MI
culties to a peaceful corn remise . remain
comfortably at borne, wailing other : Dem
ocratsland Union men, whe have ever been
and are now for their entstry, as traitors.
These leaves, drawn from Ithe great book,
of the past, indicate the policy to, be pur
sued by the' people in As future. Turn
oul,the politicians of the Isncoln stripe as
quickly as possible. They have shown
themselves incompetent to eovern the coun
try. Turn them, out 4 the elections as
fast as ydu have the opportunity, and re
store to power that organization which
would have,. if it had ben perpitted,
averted all ourpresent evik and ebbe* pol
icy Yet can alleviate and
,ntitipte the i sm—
Cincinsed harriers: :(Dough&s.)
' i'•
great Bosh for Ofiessetride Awake Patriot
ism.—There are five thousand applicants for
forty-four positions in the New York Cuts ,
tom House. Upon this the Express remarks
that " it seems to be forgotten by the Repub
licans, especially by the,' Whist, Awake cope
and torch men, that in: their preliminary
drills last October and November, they have
already qualified themselves for plaoes in the
rank and file of the army, and that under
these drills they are far better prepared for
'office' there thin the Dernocrecycan possibly
be, And it should beremembeted, too, that
never before, in the history of this Govern
ment, was there a place for every man that
wanted a plaoe—an office—a salary. Gen
eral Scott. would woloOme whole regiments
of the Wide Awake battalions with open
arms. All they have to do is to change the
Torch for the' Musket., and they can have
place and position at Fairfax, Arlington,
Fort Pickens, Cairo, anywhere," •
fi’l‘he’ pleasantat thing: in the wax-1d
are pleasant. thoughts. sud the ”quest. art
in life in Minute 11: many an pouxble. . '
fink drum cdled “Thu Wu in ‘hneri
in” bu boon pmduqedu DnnMSoOflnd.
The Republicans loom det’emilnd. not
only to remove every Democrat from civil
union. but to carry their pert, mnlhe
Mela-mil make the n-my on instrument
on their will, I; much u the other branch!
ofltheGovemmc-nt. Every prominentgfll—
coir, who hm received :1 commission in the
nplu. with trifling exceptions. has taken
at native part in mstuimng the doctrine.
ofl their organization. Wherever it is poni
hl‘e for aneYublicnn 1“};1’0 obtained,‘ who in
auppoaet to new qun i cations fort 10 pooh
tion desired to be filled, a Democrat stands
no chnnee whit/ever. and frequent instances
hiiv'e occurred, oslminlly in our own State.
where meritorious men have been amm
fully‘mjoctod. in order to M‘t‘uro the service
pi“ mmo Ambitious Republican. Gov. Cur
tin has distinguished himself by a degree d?
‘rtisnn bins. lnr surpassing any other State“
Rccutivo. The good places in the only;
hnvo invariably been filled by his own pang
ty, fnvoritee. whvréver he has had an oppor'
tunity to exercise his will. In no cue.
that Ire have been llvln to lenm of. has 'he
cltosc‘n a Democrat, for any ,eonapicuous po
eition. when there was n musihility of ob
taining one a! the oppouite party for the
place. Itln-nlly appears as if the Republi--
can lenders hall a determined design to
make themnelves as odious (0 Democrats In
possible. in order to drive the latter from
tho gloriouq share in the effort to maintnin
our inuitutionn. that they now pong";—
llnt Democrats will not be deterred from
the path of duty by tho unscrupulous nw
lignity ol' their opponents. They will com
tinue. as ever. to constitute e majority of
those who march to the defense of tin
Government. and wlll earn. hy theirvolor.
the honors which bigoted olficialh now ro
l‘q‘ge to give them—Eric Ohm-er. '
l -—‘-—-——«.oo ——~—-—‘
i l A Base for the President.
No. 4.7-
The Fork Gtizelte says:—The country is
new engaged in a bloody civil war,-hun
dreds of millions of dollars arc to be ex=
pended iu its prosecetion—the _duty. on
sugar, tea, and coffee, is to be increased
and direct taxation must be resorted to •
order that the depleted niters of the •a.
tienal Treasury may . be replenished ~
~ Ind
ness is prostrated, trade is destroys:, and
went and suffering are _staring all , en in
the face- -and yet withal, the • resident
and cabinet have time and -, tto in.
&lige in amusements like the • 'lowing :
Barges for the President am Cabinet.--It is
stated that :two new bar are being built
in the. Washington navy • ard—one for ihe
President and family a I the other for the
Cabinet. These are t. be 26 feet longand
9 feet wide, to be p led by twelreoars..-.
'fhe President's .. t will be painted white,
with gilt stripe, d, trimmed Inside with
blne .damask. he rout fur the Cabinet
will he paint:. black, with scarlet stripe
andwith cri 'son trimmings. .
, ...i...-------..
1, orth Thinking About.
;NC% - ti is selling 'at Buffalo for $l
- • , - corn at 30c.
tier is worth in our town Ific.ver lb.,
w • 1 at a nominal price, and without do.
nnd.
These prices wilt be contidered -low by
our farmers. 'Most of - them have been en
abled by their wealth, to holdover the large
stock of last,year, -in the hope of better
prices.
The wives and daughters of our country
farmers very -naturally, are ;
indignant at
the miserably remunerative prices offered
for their pains taking products--those pro.
ducts that produce the comforts, the luxe.
ries the refinements of agricultural life.
,Ilio their masculine protectors tell,,thern
the reason of this great change ? If nob, we
will. •
IA change has come over onr country, al.
most without observation, that has stopped
the channels of trade, destroyed the bust.
ness of the States, and threatens our very
liberties.
The fabrics of your toil were consumed
at the South. Your butter, lint every eu.
them Roaster, found market in every city,•
and almost on every plantation. These
'kale are blockaded,. as is also the great
d trihuting one, New York. ' • , • •
7
The steamers that were , daily loaded
c ry ,
ni t i h rr
ei t ri h r
(t e e
~
til e into materia l
rto fi
g o i f it transportw your it h ships
t e e a ir l th otaiw ,
na.
conveyblood,
and with a people with whom they have ,no
q arrel.—ltdaca X. I'. Democrat.
, Pan/alwae Defend at Manama and Ricki
iwflth-‘A reliable gentleman. says the ’Phil:
“- ulclpfiia Bulletin. furnishes 111 with I Input
,‘j ‘teresting Itatcment mired from the.
yli .: of a ““921“1e Virginian. residing within"
in. Pawnee of 115 an J “fiction. 110 it} n,
* "inn. 0 Northern birthind Union leanings,-
‘though reel to go with the Southern cur
;rq‘nt. as - property; to, are all in that
’ régiqnx lle declares that it mu I "moanu
lfnrtunxge thin for the Union; troops that
'thoy did not a: e the rebels beyond w»
Emu”. njhile th‘e ttle Basted. fquylthiu
‘two mile: of the rec of the Junction tile
lgmund, for many no. .in mined ln the
lmost ertintiolmnnner, a d tons upon ton.
{ol‘ gunpowder are placed t ero. 'it mm the.
l intention of Bennvaghrd to‘kuengi! driven "
luck, until the Federal Army had moved
1 forward upon the“ mined} when‘lhey imld
:Lheve been- fired, and the Union troopl,
blown to atoms; Our informant think- tho
lgol'ernmentia not“ allnwnro of theexten‘l
'of these preparationl to destroy in troupe.
Th'ere‘nre upward. of H.OOO negro“ 'oui
played to work In the ontrenchmanttal
Manama, Ind about the acne nnmber.‘em
gfioged'ut work in the entrenchmento n \
Richmond. »
The city of Bighlpond ingunoundo‘d will;
mines like chaise at Hangman"! i!» the
rebels find that the Union men as going
to who it, the city will b 6 blown up.
- M.—
fi’l‘be Detroit 1361 mm, 3 Bepubllan a
paper. severely ‘ceusures the Government
for pulling Geo. Schenck, lhe “ hero " (f) 9‘;
Viennn,‘ fn comm-Ind of a brigade; while“
Col. Richudson, I graduate of Walt Point!
Ind u brave calmly/who has been. unle
brevfiled to: pliant coindncl in wlud uh
vine. is compelled lo who under him. Tho 3
Wm fly: it is notorious thu thin Munch ‘
has not o tingle qualifiénllon forztho podg
tion. ' This is 31! very well, but it I Demo;
mac journal but said as much. I llapnhllj‘
can howl would be new. up nga'mslrlt {of gin
in; “aid and comfort, " to the enemy by
dancing bud undermlng our own oflloom
WA young lady down first advertiwn‘
to: ,tho yuung mun tint “embnceq m op
portunity.” and says, iwa‘ will come to
their town he can do better.
”The rule is invariable that 601 m“.
however aggravated, is to be n‘étieed huh.
presence of India. It you emu“ eoufipl'
your finger. leave the room. ' ,7
Banny Fern says that it. is just D
lensjble a move to undertake to 36‘ m»
tied without conning. an to uttemvt to mow
eced in business without advertising. ‘
fi-An exchange lays, that the best cafe?
for palpimipn o! the heart, in to leave‘
at! hugging Ind kissing the gist. W. by
if that is the 0::le tamed], “ch her palpi
-1MB."
Me t 3") most. precious “mum”
gland in too;- u-o girl! And kc’dwhip
”by: _ ‘ ."é ~'.
Putties Ara, Oilcan.