The compiler., August 12, 1861, Image 1

liwzirtiwtoo.
Tho Edwin" is puhliuhod every Monday
burning. by Huey J. Sunu. .2 $1 75 per
annum if paid striptly is Abuses—~32 ()0
per fannum if not paid in Iduncg. No
inbficriptinn di<cnnfiuue¢ union lA. the
option of the publisher, until u: anmwsgm
.re imid.
Abvu‘nsznvninwrtedntthe usual nten.
Jon PIISTISG dune with neatness 3nd
dispatch. ‘ ,
Orrxcn in South Baltimore eh-net. dii'octly
oppo<ite Wumpgorw' Tinning E-‘tabliihme‘nt
h—“Colrrum Finns“: 0"!!!" on the sign.
Grain! Gram!
HE suhacnber still conunm-s pun-basing
T all kind: of PRODUCE, at his old stand on
Phamlwrzhurp strut-l, \'i7. :—FLUUR, WHBAQT,
BYE. COP-N. “ATS. SEEDS, £13., for which the
highest, market prim-s will be gi’N‘n. ‘ ‘
fir! will alsogontinne my.GH()CERY and
VARIETY STQRB, and will keep cunugmly
fun hum} Groceries, SJ“, Oil, Fish, Cedar-ware”
Dry Goods, (‘onfm-linns, Plug”, Guano, to:—
The public- are invited to («11.85 [Mu determin
ed to sail as cheap as the ch-npesc, 3
‘ ‘ JOHN 800'”.
Gettysburg, Aug. 6, 1860
, ‘ Merchant Tafldi‘ingl
C EORGE ARNUDD has just returnrd from
I the city with]! large stock of Plum. Ca:-
nimefea, Cushmcretu. Drnp (12 He, Cashmere,
”Cloth, and Yeslings of all “flea; and having
secured the services of - g - ' ,
" \V.T.’KIN,G,.
‘ u Foreman, we are prepared to put up Ibo
Aliore gnods in my!“ cqunl to the xbest ciiy
f minn‘fnfluriug Fslnhflahmemn. Having turned
‘ out hundreds of jabs within the last. six months,
which hnw l“ pron-d snfisfm-lory, and a wry
kon'fidernhh> inert-use in pur trudcdm to show.
_‘ onchlsivoly, that. we do business in No. l
manner. - Our fiturk.uf goods annual be sur
passed inquulily and «Pylr. Give us a call.—
We are confident we can y-lensr you.
GEORGE ARNOLD.
April 15,,1851. tr ' .
Lancaster Book Bindery.
E()RGI-2-_WL\NT. .
- ' 1:001" BINDER,
~«I up in“ some' human-TI um.
Plain and Urn/1171mm] Ihgang, of every da-
I‘criptiun. ("(Pfllli‘d in xhe most subamutinl 9m]
Ipproved styl'es. - . '
REPEHRVF‘EH
E. W. Brown, Esq, ["urmeri Bunk or Lam-aster
W. L.‘ Penn-r, Eiq . L:\nv~n.~(er (‘mlnty Baixk
Samuel Shock. Esq , (fulnmhin Hank. _
Samuel Wagner, Paul . ank Bulk‘k.
William Wagner, ”Hub. York {7O mty Bank.
.11). Unison. Ear... Bnnk‘ of (.cltymurg.
Pett-qurtiu, Esq ,l’roLh'} ollldml‘uslpr cum, Pa
Gcg. (3. HuwtharnLl-isqq Register " “n.
Gen. Whilsup, rzsgz,‘l:ccun;ér e ' H u
spm 15, 1361? ‘. z ‘ ‘
7”“ New SprihEG‘oßhE“!
H'KINU ""5 0n lulu} a now lot ofSpring
‘ UVERI'UATS ML \le prirrs.
' ‘4 UVEIH‘UA'K‘S annr prim-s,
SPRING DRESS (MATS, > ' '
‘ DRESS CHATS, V
. SPRING l’.\.\'T.\Loo.\'s,
I'ANTHJHMS n! puniv prices,
. . SI’IUSC VESTH. .-.
\' Efi'l‘h'. VEST-q. VFSTS,
UnderShirk,DrnweraS-mvkiwgfiefiuckxulnws.
Aim. Mnmrul l:l=lrnnnrnl:, A‘andt'flnfl, Flute".
Fires. Nahum. kw, km. Kn. l-eing flnln‘l wry
ch'hp.‘ Call in nud hmk and yuu can't help
buying. - [.\lays, 1301‘
The Great, Discovery
VJHB AGH.—lnflnnlnmmrv and ('hrrmic
.’ltlaeumntism run he 4‘“de lny n-linz II I}.
MILLER}! (‘ELEBRA'I'ED l'HlElJ\l.-\'l‘lf;V mx-
TI'HH. .\lzmy l-rumim-nt rilizens of this, find
the mljnimng volumes. have tcfitifimr tn its
gnu! utility. 114 success in lilu-ummiu nth-c
!mu-A. luLs hot-n llillu-fm unparalleled ln' any
Fprviflc, inlrmluu'll m the huhllc. l'ricv 50
cents per bulge, Eur sull-(Ju‘ all Ilruguidanml
Murckrcpers. I’m-pared only by 11. {gallLLl-111,
AYhnlesnlc mul 111-Lnglrugglsl. Ens! Hvrlin,
A-lnnn~ counjy‘, l':|.. 111-n or in llruga.l‘lwmicuk,
llils, \':|l'lli>ll,vh'pll-HH. I'.|inla'r,]l.\l-rsultf<, luul
llml‘ Unli, FISH-mes :utl Tiurturfi, \lilnluw
Glam. l’crl'unu‘r} . l'ntt-nt \lrnlh-inl‘s, 5:12, kc.
WA. I). ‘thohlur "I“ Llu- .\m'nt in‘GMlAvs-
Juli-1 lur '- 11. L. Miller’s ('oll-[u‘utvd lllwum tic
Mixture." .“ [J4me 3, 15“. {f
‘ A. Ready Market.
’lOO 0(3‘) IH'SWELS (”LUV “'1 NT
. BIL—We lune taken the
lmmo hurly ucrnp m] h" Klind'c-ller, liullingrr
& (‘u.. will. u llctormiunliun (I) pay the llighrgl
mxlrLcL prices fur :11l Injyl‘ula of “rain. You “ill
find us supplip-i witlLtl'llAS'l‘Hli, CE.\.\'O 01
Ml kin‘th, (:Iqu‘i-Zk'ms. “'hnlo,~ule and Retail ,
LLI'MHEIL "1).”; nnd H‘rry ullwruxlif'lv in our
line (if husim-ss. «uld M the lowed pocsihln
mtcsfor Cash‘. ('nll um! «minim- our stun-h and
prices befurc [lern'husing‘ the“ lwrt‘.
' , . mmw. mummmuw 5; CO.
33’er 21, 1861. t" A r ‘
‘ Townsley Ahead. .
THE uudfireiguml respectlnlly infaims the
pllhln' Hun he routinm-‘I {he (‘AHRIACE
l AKIXG :\.\D REPAIRING hnsinns in all its
(lifl'erenL-annw, chmper Hun nny cl’mp in Ihe
manly. All work \mrmuml lo giw smisfnv
tion tocmlouvrs. f'unutry pf—mluco mkeu in
exchange fonwork nl market pricrs.‘
Q 1 A: .\L TOWNSLEY.
, Gettysburg, June 24, 186]. . ‘
-1 ‘7 ' . .7 , ——
New Goods .8: Lumber.
PETERWJTZ M Armldlsxille, has just
[star from (Pu-wily with n lame and
salad. stock of Dry Goods. (iroccriva, (Eileen!-
.wore, Hnrdwn're; Bonn, Shoes, Hats. Cups
Tgunks, ti'e, kn” ('llenper llinn ever.
He also has o‘l hrgnd a lot oI'—POSTS, RAILS,
Ind SHIXGLES,\OI' excellent quality, which hf:
will dispose of A{ the lowest living profits.—
Give him a call. vlle wiu always try lopleuse
3H3! 13,1861. 3m . .
Jury List—August Term.
. ‘ GRAND Jcm’.
Cnmh 1 '—J ‘
.‘Herfispd ncob Lou, Joseph Balley, John
“hwy—Joseph Riddlemoser, Christin}: Over-
holtzer.
)lountplensnmv—Snmncl Geiselmnn, Peier K
Smith. ‘ ' _ = . "‘
Dflord—Pete: Diem. . .
Hlmiltonbnn—Daniel Snyder, George Trenkle
Litimore—Amos Myers. 1 1 V ‘
Euler—Noah Miner. L i
‘l’noneTGep. .\lnckley. i ‘
Hantinthn—Joseph Tfimmef. ‘
Cenowngo—Samuel Schwnru. ‘
Funklin—Wm. Geyer. '
Hamilton—Daniel Ehrohnn, Geoign-Bnt}.
Nountjoy—Sims .\L Hornet.
Berwick'bor.——Andrew Baker.
Ber-wick p.——Samuel Brown
Union—Daniel Wehlcr.
Strnbm—JeSse‘Shriver.
Rending‘—Nichuel Alwine
GENERAL JURY
Huntington—Wm. Smyers, law How. 30“!
' Wolf, Carson 0. Home. '
Butler—Mama Thomas, Jesse Pull, Jacob lb!-
fensperger. [ i ‘
Eunihonbnn—Chrislinn Fry; Samuel". Biker,
Adam C. Musselman. “
NonntlaleuanL—Peter Stallsmith', Samuel 1".-
heré r. ' '
Cnubbthild—John Weigh. »
Wan—fiery Sickle, of Jopeph.
“yang—Wm. J. Martin, Wm. Ghtilzmsn,
Juob Shanda. ,
Stump-Geo. B. Mnnfort, wgm I}. Hofl‘mn.
Oxford—Joseph J. Smith.
Hamiltoua—lohn Myers, of knob. -
Franklin—John Bictinger, Samuel Hart.
Tyrone—Devi Rnfiensycrger.
Manuela—Thoma. Blocher, Hqury B: Weigle.
Gem‘ny—chob Schwartz, Simon Bishop. _
Freedom—James Bighun, Samuel S. McNmr.
Union—Michael Kiumiller, Hoses Schnru.
Eamwtgo—Thomn Adnms. ‘ ' ~
Hallway—Peter Orndorfl'. - ‘
Binding—Jacob Wolf, ofJ. . ,
Berw‘ufls hon—George Doris. ,7 4- '
July zz, rB6l. ' ..
Mel’s Cherry PectOral.
43c1. "Year_
Cht Riot.
. ,
R MOLMEIII 9 I4 ll'itAll.
Upon - e hill he turned ,
To to . the, last fond in
Of the valley and the villa 4 e chu ell,
• And the cottage by the rook; -
He listened to the smiiida
So familiar to hia•ear, I I
1
And the aoldier leant upo his slword
And wiped away a tear. - I
Beside the cottage porch 1 1
A girl was on her knees* i
Sloe held aloft a showy se rf, I
Whach fluttered in the b eezei,
She breathed a prayer fur lIP 1 -
A prayer he could not h at— I
But he paused to bless her, 2 abe knelt,
Aunt wiped•away a tear.
He turned and left the spo
Oh, do net deem him w k, 1
For dauntless was the soh icr's hart,
Though,tenr4 were on h A cheek.
Go watch the form - Mist rai k !'
In dancer's; lark career
Be sure the hand must dar ng tlire
Him wiped away alear.
LXNFASTHH,PA
Correspondence of the ancaster In'
telligencer.
W ASITINGTOV, Wednes ay Evening. ,
It is strange what a ehang has come over
the spirit of the speculators 4 dreams. But
one week ago if. an honest ei izen Who dear
ly loves the Union. the flag nd tilt' , Consti-
Lotion, and respected, bon red and cheii
ighed the• bray , troops that 1 ft their homes
and firesides. ed rushed. i 1 obedience to
the President's - call, to defer d the capital—
if even he but dared to say that t lose ne,
ble troops were neglected. n badly treated
and fed, he was called a Tra tor, an I arrest
ed for Treason ; hut RT.IIT w ill CI 'PreCII7IO
M iyht, as Truth is always n Way nd Will
i
prevail.
I know how earnestly y / . 11 1 a•;e4Pported
the noble , • o'diers in theit to 4 try ng posi
tions. and advoc itol their o it and ',mines'
comfort : and because you ell 16 ew, as is
admitted by all, that the ajorit •of the
i
soldiers are Democrats, an prow their
Democratic principles by n arching in de
fenee.of our glorious Union and th ey (God
bless them!) have proved t : err brivery orr
the bloodiest battle field n our country-a
while the ranting Republi .an piliticians
and speculators were enjoy' ng thdir home
comforts. and boldly bawlin_, "01110 Rich
mond! On to Richmond!" But tle good
nhl va-an Sonttheedml no their ! awlingi.
His intention wga to wait, ntil htl had at
least twohuntired thnumn fiiit‘hf‘izih (maps.
with good omen-s, in the fi« (1. Hum march
forward and onward. surrmnd d} :quneze
in (If rebel army, take the Ila-“primneh‘;
trv tge ringlemlbmflw cnu't mnrfial. gml
(lir‘tjte and sN'uth‘ apcm'e withmtlt) hldod
shr-d. But that, did not 5 it thé olitical
Barm‘Q and Army (Ynntrar-(n '.l‘onito Rich<
mon-l ! ' was thrl rry, 9rd 3 andt'plé ofbravo
man were hurried nfi' tn met nn‘prmy of
«hairy and 111$ka b'atyteri and tp charge
with bn‘yrunoti upon an arm Qf t'nrtsuporinr
fin-cmjvhnhmlpiles of riflelimnnqn. The
rvpulun of onnrfoqulmon orrihleian‘? the
(had and Wounded left on uh? field! is uvful
to contemplate. But now the. qufatinn is
huhlly mooted. who is to h) mn forl this 7—-
The hrnvu soldiers donnnnk‘e tlne‘lnfiicgr=,
the ofiivr‘ts (11-vhu-e the innit. to; ho the
('mnmnnrler-in-Chief's and! tin" gr‘pnt Mil
itary 'l‘ar‘tiviun, merni S ti. boldly con
snrns Cnngrnaelxlyn n'nd poi ticiu’ns-‘g—whilst.
the srwoculzzfprq' Ticcupnt on_ gone. the
Congrpsemnn-‘nnw tnko th . respomihility,
and hurl their Hhame upon . he Oflidch.
'i‘o-«lny a Bill originated in the. fiennte—
“To give the President power and authority
to at once dismias tho inoffiéiont offiders. and
appoint hotter oflicora'.” Nnniermjs scath
imz' speeches were made. hoard [Senator
“'ilson. of Massachusetts, nd he ins per
fectly.furinm"in hisdenunc ions. ifflesus
mined the Bill, be said, to saive ahe honor
and prnvmlt' further out'r gas froth being
oommitted nu Llle‘v'ftl‘u‘nt rs: t'h-qzhrnyest
of lhe brave. He said he ad visiii‘d their
camps some wot-ks {l5lO, am his butt naked
and Pym fined With wars seq tho'se brave
men. who'hnd left. all th t. was gear and
(wary comfort at home. 511 ering or want
of (flat—hing and food. Ne. w Shem march
ed thro’ the streets, and le m starjd it} the
broiling sun. \yearied and weak for food,
wlnlfit the officers were at he neighboring
hotels revelling in substant ul delicacies and
champagne. and whilst the men were drop
ping in the mks andm wling do shade
trees for relief. He could )e kilend no lon
ger. They muat be imm iately dismis<ed
—they must not. even have the berth: of a.
court martial, for they in been t e fault
of the inglorious route..nn they had out
n their men, disgraced t a country, and
he as a Senator, was force ‘bo admit. that
he felt overwhelmed with heme. -
I- could see thatj‘the Se ators’ speeches
ltmgthened the facés of th ‘Borers and Con“
tractors who filled the gall ‘ries, and I must
'ndxnit my own astonishmeein to hear grave
Sen'nlors advocatingu hill to clothe the Pre—
sident with such tremendo+s flowers, when
everybody knows that (how unteers elect
their own officers and the Governor issues
the commissions. What know avails our
EleftiOHS. our Governors, our Commissiom,
our States, our Constitution? if we are not
drifting to}; centralization of power, we are
19 emu-chi. May God save our glorious U
mon. It is now time that the honest. citizens
of _every city, every county, in every State
of our beloved Union, arouse and act, and
send honest representatives to meet in sol
emn convention to stop the awful fate that
awaits us. and crush all political gamblers
and Disunionists with the thundering voice
of an injured people, and save our bleeding
country. .
If the Press of the East. the West, the
Northland the South would but sneak out
the hongst sentiments of the yneomonry of
our land. they would echo the real voice of
the people, the voice of God. If the Press
is no longer-the vehicle of truth, the Union
is lost and lost forever. '
If the clergy; professing to predch peace
and good will toall mankind, “Christ and
him crucified,” are now proclaiming that
infamous and blashemous: language that
“Providence is With thetgre‘atest number of
cannon,” then is this Christain land a. bar
ren waste without one spot of green, of feel
ing, or of love. The Chrisfiian era is at an
end. “Father forgiv'e them”; they know not,
what they do.’-’ . ‘1
Domestic Tmt.—May youtcofl'ee and the
dander: against you b 9 eyerj alike—{without
grounds, V r
. , .
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.t- 0• / * .
I • t.. , L . .... ,
~. c' i ••••
. .'
//---
,
i , . t.= , . . ~. • .
. . ,
L , ' ••i
Br 11. .I‘. STAIILE
niaeltau
A .
oriiimo,'GßATl© -- Aiii) FAPJAEL, ‘joi3l4[OL:
GEi-NSBURG, PA"; MONDAY, Aug}, 12, 1861-
‘ True Patriotism.
For lite l’rabylm'aa. g
There are two classes of persons amongst ‘
us ntpreaent who claim to He true patriots?
and warmly attached,to thb Constitution
and the Union. but they sh w their regard
for the con itry in very diffegent ways. i
The f‘irnqF class are influenced by reason
nnql religion ; they havedeljberately made '
up their mindi that our Government is a:
good one, and that it is our iolemn duty to
do all in o (r power to perpetuate and trans-f
mit it unimpaired to coming generations. i
’ Our own voluntary engagements, the wel— 2
firm ol' Haje people, the pr perity of the ,'
country. I interests of civfiand religious I
liberty thrduglmnt the worlil. an'd‘ all com-3
inz time. :1 id the glory of (ind, all require;
thia. Thi4lelmu of peraom pre cool. delib—i
ernte. and ‘firm. but kind: they do not 1
make many violent and denuncintoryl
R'K‘éche“. npr write mnn'y i finmmntnry ar-'
ticles for_t.l e press. But th y are either in .
the arm] ithemselves, or £3Bk sons nre'
there, uni] heir property, t, e, and influ-l
ehee are at ithe disposal of tlte Government. I
They are gwntlygriered at the present state i
of nfl'm'r‘z, hm] ‘ hear theifiountry. their
vrlioh country. on their hen _ to the mercy-‘
seatldnily aim] hourly. The burden of their.l
prayer: is. lint God would rpetunte our:
glorious Uriinn, and grant ‘9 speedy nnrl ;
honor-Adel me. These are §e truefrionrls 5
of thflicouijtry; they are t, so on whom ‘
she relies ith the mmt imp icit confidence
in thiuith‘e incur of her peri .
'l‘heiieeoqid class are ver zealous. noisy, ,
bln<tering.l'md tumultuou On all occn-'
sions they fire ready to mak bitter and de—i
nuncintnrv i ‘lth‘Chefl, write yil'iliammntnry 5
articleq for {the press, or pro .h warlike ser-‘I:
mnns. They denounce the President. the ,
Cabinet. and all who do at agree with ‘
them. as tnrclv in their mov ments, veeilat-f
ing and tiniitl in their'polic ; they seek to 1‘
ectuhlieh tl ir, own patrioti m by denying
thelnynltv It} others. Prett much all they i
(in for their country is ne with the .
tongue, or twith the pen. hey are not to "
1M" fountl in' the army them lves. nor any "
of those Whi' are nearly alli to them; and ‘
so far from devotingtheir ti 9 and proper
ty to the <-'rvice of the Gd'rnnlent. they]
are eagerly vatehing every . portunity for ,
promoting •heir own aggra , lizement, and ,'
i
filling their' pockets-by pin ering the na• !,
tion., Inst noes of this kin : of patriotism
might easil be mentioned, ut this is.not i
necessary.
I recently beard a minis : say, after he''
had preached a flaming ser . non the state
of the qounl ry, when speaki gof theS'outh, 1,
say, "Kill tho devils! kill be devils !"
This, it. semped to me, was :ry unlike the
Spirit of Christ and his -A sties, and the
Writ ire gospdl.--- These perso are governed i
by a bitter, i denunciatory, ildly fanatical
and malignnnt spirit, rail r than an en-;'
lightened, qhristian patriot m. But they 1,
are very farlfrom being the best friends to ''
the country; on whom she c rely with the
greatest confidence in this, tie tinte of her
dancer. ' This she very w understands,
and appreciztca them accor ingly. -
-- -••••••••-- -- •
A
the Oolifessi AL
Tho Tribtine, having com eneed to bum- 1
ble itself in-view of its awfial responsibili
ties for urging our brave men into the jaws
of death, seems inclined to 'make full.
Icon
fession bef re the pnbliC. lln Saturday's-
I , sue, the e( itor, who we arelhappy to learn i
is lOW Mr, reeley, uses the following lan- j
guage:- • I:
'" We ha , confessed ou own terrible
mistake in the premises, n are trying to,
amend it. ten. Scott !, has hen Kim - illy in
genuous are - candid. 'lt w s a miscalcula
tion of fords,' he says-of th recent disas
ter. That ik the real trutl .- None of
bad any idea of the inarrins numbers and
trenendouslenginery.,of war that the rebels
had silently rxwllecteakarotin their position
at .14ratssasi Junction. W .oeVer ordered
or planned the attack on th t position was
utterly nnawpre of their stre • tit. Nothing,
on earth could have induce. Gen. Scott to
order or even give a formal assent to that
movement, bad not he too systemati
,cally and etterly deceiv• - • . ' Very few i
dreamed •that that position was to he at
tackedlin frent, but suppos:, it would be
turned,' and the rebels corn died to retire
from it by ihtereepting the' communica
tions. But there is no time now for these
discussions. Put all the bl: 4e on us that
can be laid I,there for the efit of the
cause, but all bickering —well-meant,
doubtless, bet most untirne —and let us
try to save the country."
It is very well for the Triune toconfeks
its own lack lof information nd jedgment,
but we do not believe it is authorized to
speak for Geri. Scott.
Why is it, we respectfully It, that "none ,
of us that isl the ultra, fanat cal war party]
had any idealof the immense numbers and
treifiendous Fenginery of war" which our
army was to meet at Manalrati?
. Bimply, as '
we believe, because there was neither wish
nor purpose to seek for the information,—
The war advocates were too intAit upon
their partisan objects, to stop for a day to
procure the information.
It was just this difficulty which has rush
ed the nation on in the mad career which
is now so suddenly arrested. They had no
idea of the character of the undertaking, al
though
a thousand times told all about it
by this and other journals which had an idea
on the sub Act. There are none so blind as
they that will not see, but we think some of
these fanatics have not only had their eyes
opened, but we trust have also had a few
ideas beaten into their understandings, by
the scenes already enacted on the battle
field. If they could only get an idea of
averting the terrible bloodshed which is in
store, it would be a happy thing for the
country.—Journal of Commeme.
The Negro in the Schwinn—The Chicago
papers are discussing with warmth, editori
aHy and by 'corfespondents, the action of
the board of Veducation in admitting a col!
on_ed person to the normal department of
the high school.
A Large Billed Gum—A liifled éannon,
weighing ten :housand pounds, capable of
carrying a sixty—four pound ball four miles
and a half, h$ just been constjructed for the
government. 1 . '
”A seaman who had es‘oaped one of
the recent shipwrecks, was asked by a Indyd
how he felt when the waves dadwd over him.
He replied : "Wet, madam. qéxim wet. ‘
fi-Lucy Stone declares thgt she “would
prefer Egyptian bondage to the slavery en~
dured bumottmarried womehl" We pity
he swam whauqdeytsku to #513“ Lucy,
“nu-m 13 noun AND Inn. Puma.”
Puriots Ind Traitors.
In good old times, when we were it happy
and united people, that man was regarded
as a'Patriot who loveill 'his whole country,
revered the donstitution, obeyed the laws
and faithfully performed all his obligations
as a citizen. He might Support the AdMin
istration in power, •or •opposO , it, without.
having his loyalty to thsi Govenment or his
patriotism quesiioned. Men" equally good
and true were to be found on,both sides.
But in these troublous times a isomewhat
different test of patriotism is isonght to be
applied. Loyalty and ~disloyalty. patriot
-ism and treason. are 'not whatithey were in
the palmy days of the Itnpub)ic..; We live
under a new dispen4tion, and words have
acqUired an entirely novel sigaifbance.
If, for instance, - a cithien wtio Used to ex
ercise the largest libeAy in' abusing the
PreSitlent of the United States, 'ridiculing
the Supreme Court, encouraging l itiolations
or
of the Fugitive Slave Law, ads sting -the
" irrepressible conflict, ';and hin ing that,
in cart* contingencieS, the Un on Might
slide, is....liew a fast **d of the Admir.is
tra4on, in favor of gagging or han zing every
person who ventures Ito Iwhisper a word of
dissent to its policy,:h is a Pa:riot. He
may, not ho remarkabl4 for roil victual or ''
oflidial honesty—he mair even be tnnected ',
witll fraudulent scheme‘ tomke oney-cuit‘i
of tho 'l‘reMury—in plain wordi. 9 may be}
rmiriug rich by the spoils of war yet. he is;
'fipntriot. He may c'nciPurage vi Intiom of;
the iCmiatiluiion, infringements Ipon pri~i
‘vutel ri-ghta', tnrhulnn‘ce ‘nnd mob violence,
eml'still heiq a Putl'iotfiil He mutt have all
.keeri scent for travail ”hnd Trait/in. 'll'e'i
‘muit, discovc that his ihonmt jeighbonfl"
who do not. [Enrticipnte‘ln his vio cnce. erg}
“ seéewinnifitw” and mildly suggL-st hnngflj
inc. lt‘ tho-to nciuliboi-s shoulili ihtimntei
i‘ that the Plicsident of Hie United States i.' ,
[not exactly a second ‘Jtlbksonh o r Patric;
i‘will 'man =lii as a m picious liamctcr;
h and Eif’ by any chance he *should'go so far as! ‘
lito express iii: obsolctq opinion? thixt thel
"Cn'nititutinn is the suprrTle lmro tlnelnnd.‘ }
“suspicion will deepen in oabsolu convic— 1
tion: and omit Patriot n'oflohger d uhts mi 1
:jncccissity of establishing the guillotine t j
iritl the country ofpestilé-nt Traitors. j i
3‘ 01} the other hand, ifh man deqlxlores that 1
:‘exericiw of‘uncnnstitxit‘ioitml power, The is ‘a’
I,l‘mijor. If he doulits that wnr‘willhccomi
l‘pllidk the rettnratinn of the I'iiioh,’ he is a’
ITraitor. He may erfnrtix all hiw‘fluties Mi
‘an upright and loyal citizen :.he- "T 137 neverl
havqh‘een guilty of a (‘ishnnesti mean or:
Idisciic-ditable action; 1101 may hate fought:
”the lbattle»: of the country. and have com:
trihdtod liberally-"of his: menus tosustairt"
gthe Government and proivide for tilie fnniir
iliei of those who have gene forth lto fight,l
jnevc‘rthclma he is a Twitter. ‘Ourg modern
JPatriot, with his pmgkotln puffed but. with ‘
.‘pluntlcr, sayu gm, and whb «hall gatiniay hik‘
iwm-d‘t Let the good citiiien ”be a Ucmocrq‘ti, i
inml v’enture to declare that if his attvice hag! l
ibecnit'nllnwnd theue thitiga would Enot nmv l
ibc. mind if the mlou- Patriot doestnot lmve ;
Jhim itrnng up for utteridg treasohtxblu hm;
ifgunze it will nntbe his fiiult. Iv 1
4. Now. at the risk of being dendiinced as I
traitors; we venturexto‘jaflirm that every
citizen of this Free chiiblic (wei are. not, !
yet prepared to admit that. this a misnomer) 1
has tihe right to examin‘e and criticise all:
i'tlie acts of his rulers—public servaints they i
used to be styled—and to expreixs eitherj
lapprovul or dissent. If the Executive :hgs i
pxceécled the powers coy fided to: him by‘
the Comtitiition. he has r right toisay so— I
‘nnd if the public money it squandered it i'p
his right and his duty Etc protest. 'Thé
I:pluntlerert; may protestalmt thatiis tab?
expectéd. They may ptescribe‘ hanging;
but what ofit? While hiw governs there is i
not much danger. It i true Within these !
:tlmes'. uheu the [urban carpu: is a 'prectical j
nullity, the citizen is not. entirely secure ‘
against illegal incarcemtibn—but this pow
‘er-has been exercised in do few cases thatit
has hardly caused a perceptible flutter.—
Men still dare to regard ghemselvels as frée
citizens of n free and enlighteneii 'country',
and sb long as the, res‘ ct the l‘nws and
'perfo’rm all their’obligufifis. they Will 90n
‘tinueg to form and exjureds their own opin—
ions, Pnawedby power snfl unrestrpined by
the threats of violencd from pseudo rah-iota.
~Patriot ‘9 Union. -- ‘ ,
Compronthie.
To the Editor qftlu Cincinnati Inquirer: 3
Can you inform me whether it is true Hint
Jefferson Davis and Robert Toombs were
ever willing to compromise our national dif;
ficulties after Mr. Lincoln's election. upon
the 'basis of Mr. Crittenden'a proposition,
.and whether they expressed such‘an opinion
in Congreis? I have heard it repeatedly
Assorted. but have seen no _evidence in sup—
‘port ofitJ, V szw.
To which the Editor responds: _
In reply to our correspondent, we refer
him to the following extract from a speech
made by Senator Douglas in the United
States Senate on the 2nd of March last, .v. hiclJ
speech was duly published in the Congress
ional Globe. Mr. Douglas said:
“I can confirm the Senator’s declaration,
that Senator Davis, of Mississippi, himself,
when on the Committee of Thirteen, was
ready at all times to compromise on the
Critwnden Proposition. I will go further,
and say that Mr. Toomba was also.”
No Senator present expressed any doubt
of the accuracy of Mr. Douglas’s statement.
@The vessels captured by the Confed
emta, in port and by privateers, since the
war commenced. in set down at forty-one in
number, of which two have been released
and one burned. l
fiMrZachu-u‘h Grant. of Mpizfigomety
county, Tenn, ling thirteen lona Illnd twin
gmfidsogs in one compmy. 7
Mr. 601’: Reablutiofis
5' . The following remluions were ofi‘eroa by
Mr. Car, of_ Ohio, if: the Henge of Repre
fientativeq. on Mgmdny week;
' Mr. Cox, nf Ohio, asked leavé to intro~
duce the followimz: I '
j Wlwrru, Itis thél part ofmtionnlbningéto
stermihatetheir differences by mtlon‘hl meth
ods, and innsmuch‘ns‘the' difl’enehces be
.tweén the United Statesanthoritidn and the
leleven seceding States have rgsulkd inin
Estate of war, characterized by bitter luastil2
ities and. extreme atrocity. and although
the punv in the seceding States are guilty
.of breaking the Nmional'unity md resist.-
ling the; lnwful aunhoyily. yet be it .
: Rmhml, That while we make increased
,zexertiom by our-nny and navy to main
tain the integrity and stability nfjhis Gov-
Ernmeht; the romrmnn laws of war, those
1 quim‘s of humunitv. mmlemtinn and lum
or. which are a pnitof .the mdn intorqulinn
nl. ought to be observed by both parties.
and fora stranger roman than oxists fqr
such obnervunr‘e between two nnl’ions innfi
muoh as the two inchwed .rum'tim have a
common ancestry. history. prosperity.gldry.
government. and Union, and me now un
lmppily engages! inlacer'atinqthelr common
countrv. ' 1
S'e‘wmli That reunitingfrom these premiqes.
while there onghtto belet't open, as hetwe’en
two nationathe mine menns for preventing
the, war being carried to putrageous-extrem
itiek. there oughtflals '. in the interest lot
civilization, to he left. n~some means for
the reqtomtion of peace and Union. \ L
l Tlu'rd, That to this lend. the restoration
of pence and Union. on the basis of the fun.
damental principles of the Constitution,
there he ‘nppninted'a committee ofonc them
her from mob State who slinll report to this
Home at thr-,néxt Semion finch amendments
to the Confititution of the United Stateslin
shnll Muunge all grievances unzl‘hring about,
a reconstruction of the national unity. an'd
that for the preparation of méh satisfneteiry
Mljuztmcnt. 'nntl the conference re uisite
for that entlm ro'mmix‘fiion of seven cgizens
of the United State: be-appOinted. consieit
in: of Edward Eferett. of Mat-Nachunettg ;
Millard‘ Fillmore {of New York [Refit-fly
Johnson, of Maryland: Martin Van ‘l’turen
of Now‘ York : Thomas Ewing, ol‘ Ohio;
Franklin Pierce. of New Ilninpuhit‘e: and
James Guthrie, of Kentuckynivlm shall r‘re
quest froth the slit-called Confederate State's
the appointment of A similar odmmissioir.
and who shall meet and confer on the sub
jeot. inthe city of Louisville, on the fi t
Momlav of Septentlmr next. and that til-{e
committee appeintied from this House shall
notify said commis‘sionerq of their appoint
ment mid functions, and mlvise and confer
with them. and report their action to this
next session as on pmendment of the’ Con
stitution Gt‘the United State“. to he propn -
ed hy Congrou to the States for their mitig
rntion, according to thefitth article of said
Comtitutmn. I “ l
Mr. \Vnsh'bnrnm [m..] obJected to thl'b
introduction of the resolutinn. f
lifr. qu moved {1 suapenuion of the rul, .
The question WM determined in the neg?
tive—y‘eas'4‘lgnnwvBs. Adionrnml.‘_ ‘
. 'Theu following is lhe’vote on Mr. Cd'x's rei
olution; ’ . . x ‘
‘ Yrm.—‘—\lessra..'Allnn, Anc'nnn. 11.-vilt‘Vx(Y".vg.),l
Burnett. Culvert. f‘nx Cravenui Prisfiflol, (Til:
tenden. Dunlap, Grider. “night. Harding. "91-?
mnn, JacksonV Jobnsnn‘ ,an,‘ l2any. Logan,
MM, Mallor‘v. Menzies. “D:l’i‘l._ Kohlofifnrlunh‘
fitment, Pendloton. Perry. erd. Ric-hardkon, :
Rnhinson,§milh, Stu-1r (X. J.),\'ull:lmli2vhnmi
W'oorheos. Wadsworth. Webster, While (Ohio), ‘
Wirklifl‘e, Wond,'Wnnd|'-ufl'. ‘ xif 7 l
Kayla—Moss": Aldi-lvh, Alley, Arnold, As‘h.‘ ‘
Jov. Babbitt: Bnkon llaxlcflt. Bmman,,lfinghnm.
Bluir {.\10.). Blnir(Pail.llln}:e.Rnflinztou.Camp.l
bell, (‘lmmherlaim (‘ln'r-k. Cnlfnx. F. A. Cdnb.
ling. Roscoe (‘onkllng. Conway. Cornde, Cam‘l’
“lav, Davis. l'mwes, Deln‘nouDivcn, Duell, Egerq:
ion, Edwards, Elliott. Fessenden, FMnéhot,:.
Frglk. Ggoch. Goodwin, Gringer, Unle, llar- ;
rison, llnflnu, Hmrlains. Julian,‘Kelly.kellogg¢
(.\lichJ. Kellogg (UL). Lfinsing. Loomil, Love-f
jojv, )[nKL-nn, McKnight. Mcthrson, Mdorhead,"
Nqn'lll (Maine). )Xorrill ("9.) Olin. l’ikl‘. Puma»,
rm. Porter. Potter. Rice (Mahm‘nnicq (Mnine,){
Riddle. Rollin (x. rt); Sedgwilkn Shanks, '1
Sheffield. Shellnberger, Sherman, Spnulding,.,
Stevens. Thomfi‘s (Mint). Train. Trm‘hridgarl
Upton. Vandevcr} Van Wyck,‘Wnll. Vullnce,’
Walton {\[e.3,Wnllon (Vt), WashburneM'hile'
(Ind), Winslow, Worqesler, Wright.
The Spoils of Kansans.
‘.lt is now ascertained, says the Richmond
Examiner. that stores and, mhnitinns to the
vhlue of fully one million of dollars were
rfiptured by our troops from the enemy in
t a recent battle. ,Sizly-sn‘cn picrm of grtv'L
(lg/flew tnken,among them one long riflecl
3‘ - under, which, by the way, has already
" moved in a direction whero'it will
ren er good service.\ The rest of themiqcea
are light field artillery, 6 and 12-poi3nders.
more than half rifled and superbly fighted,
among them several Parrot gum, argd sew:
ml made on James’ celebrated pdtent.-
The fortune of war put into our ‘hand',
along with these. cartridges and nrhmm-Z—
-tion» sumcient to serve them for it day’s
steady firing. ’
It is impossible to state anything with ac
curncyas to the quantity of muskets and
small arms of 211] sorts left onOthc field.—
The number could not. have been leer. how
ever, than fifteen to twenty thou<nnd.
From fifteen to twenty thousand blankets
were undoubtedly left on the field and
strewn by the wayside. This is ptohably
too moderate an estimate. About one-half
of these will come into the passe-«ion of the
government. Ilaversackn, cartridge boxes,
knapsacks.'canteens, and overconts in im
mense quantities‘ were also thrown nti‘ by
theflyinz enemy, and new lay in immense
pile: before the quarter-master’s office at
Mnnnssas. About one hundred and fifty
wagons laden With stores and ammunition,
together with twenty patent ambulances,
the like of which, for comfort and conven
ience. are not in the Confederate States,
also form no inconsiderabje portion of the
spa/ta opima 0f the recent victory.
Among the munitions captured are prob
ably quite two millions of cartridges, man
ufactured with great pains and coat. and
including a full assortment of all calibres
and kinds. .
Senator Wilson at Bull Rum—lt is said that
while Senator Wilso'n was making his mas
terly retreat in Virginia. on being repulsed
by t teamster, whose wagon he sought to
occufiy, ha protested, in plaintive accents,
that ewuHem-yWilgonmf Massachusetts.
The response of the teamster was to the
Eoinf, “Henry Wilson be d—d. I have
icked him of thg wagon six times al
ready." < < ‘
———~—¢-o-———-——:-——-
fi‘A girl‘recently discarded her bemx
hectuse he inadvertently mwd thathe bad
21am. with Clear Conscience the night he
-0:9, . ‘
TWO DOLLARS A:YEAR
' ' iWashington‘ Items.
} Wesmxcroy. Aug. 4.l—Mes:m. German,
‘Appiég‘h‘te and Sterling iieft Washington on
‘Thurgdizy with a. flag of truce. bearing 3
: communication from, the Secretary of ‘War.
having for its‘object the recovery of the
ibody of his .b‘mth‘er. Cali. Cameron. They
g yesterday returned without success. owing.
Slit appears, to the con: uniontion having
{been addressed. “’Eq 31mm it may con
icern,” andnot to somepai'ticnlar proniinent
iofficer in the‘ Confedera army. This' 05-
ijection removed, there ' no doubt‘that the
body‘can be recovered, the place of inter
ment is marked,'end év ry facility promin
ed to'» accomplish thetip rposo.‘ ‘ f
The gentlemen enrryi g the flag npeekr in
high terms‘of the courtj us and kind man:
nor in whieh they} weiJe treated by Col.
Stew‘art, commanding the First Virginie
Regiment, and othjer‘ either,” within the
field of his operatiio’ns They; [hem-yer,
were not permitted ton prone}; directly to
Fairfax Court House. i g'hntever they may
1 have seen of'i'nteresi, in ihe neighborhood,
‘ they have vthe prudenl‘e E) conceal, having
gone thither on an e' Ld of mercy, end
not, for reconnoiterinéLp rposee. ’ '7
‘ . Members of Congress? his“ been paid their‘
inst‘month‘s salary,~rec‘Tiving $5O--in‘gold
and S2so,in two year-9% 6 per cent.‘tréasury
notes; The employees, oh‘ the other'depart
menis of the govefmhe i. ere hereafter to
be paid in the same ‘désc ipiion of paper.
One nfthe communic ions recently sent
hithfi under a flag of tin e from Gen. John
son, ’Qfit is understood, in rela'tiouto a
repoi-t yrhich had reeche the Confederates
that‘gome of their prifin 11 had been him};
by order of our militn . thorities. -As no
such executions have tip ‘on place, it may
certainly be inferred th‘t Gen. McDchll
replied in accordance hill this fact. ‘ ‘
fiThe Senate has - ‘fivrm'ed numerous
army appointments, 0. vong them Mnj.
Gens. McClellan, Frienént, Dix, Banks,|
and Brigadier-Gem. . ker, Curtis, Mc-',
Call, Sherman, Lnndg'ElFKellypKem-neyfl
Pope. Heintwlmnn,‘¥'o§l3ter, Stone. Ray-E
nnlds, Hunter. Fran kliy. Rdsencrnuz, Bugll, J
Mansfield, McDowellmjn Meiga. .
teli - The Washinglcirj 4orresporulence of
the
,PhiladelPhia Ledg r lhas the following
:
items : -' •
, A letter from Londo , hewriter of which
has been very careful I a 'd reliable in his
statements, asserts hint shopld the first:
pitched battle result in be success of the ,
i
COnfederates ' the reed ition' of the Con-
federacy would be afi e fact, and that as
goes England, so goes ' e and the con'-
tinent. ".•
The latest tulvices of e Confederate liass
at. the Bull Ron battl , puts its down' at
1300 killed and wound d. including 300
'; killed. This is On the Su hority of thehead
suritegn of the Southertr rmy.
i ThesCrovernment is f ly awake to the
, sclenres on •f -ot for the bolting of Mary- ,
land out of the linion,l d stirring times
may be looked for sill
,the Legislature ;
of that State give the b cession ordinance
its sanction. 1 ,
_-_. ____—....• • ••• 1
Beecher on the 13 nin Battle.
Rev. Henry Ward her has just taken
his vacation till Septem, r, and his congre
gation may do.the best, I can for spiritual
food during the intervak taking leave he
preached a sermon on th killed in the re
cent battle. The folloviig is an extract:
"More than one-half in the human race
il
die in the cradle. More t an one-half of the
other-half die before old e. Sudden death
• is not most to be dreaded. The most painful
and the slowest iroad to *I aven is by disease.
,
Looking at it in its juslew, commend me
to sudden death by the li htning stroke, by
the whistling ball. To bq sure, with sudden
death there is a violenf shock •, but as a
translation, to ass throegh the goldendoors
of Iletiven, violent deaths are to be desired.
For nig, let God's will be done ; let me die
when and where He pleases; but with my
I will, not with the long varssition furnished by
l sickness and disease, my bodyparched with
fever, my blood drying :tip,, my brain stag
nant to -go crawling and creeping out of life,
but rather in full trianhoo and life, full of.
vigor."
It is very evident that the reverend glad
iator mistook his profession, and that he
ought to be leading a brigade. Instead of a
minister of peace, he ought to be a mare of
war. He thinks the best way men can die
pis, not by disease, but bushy a sudden death
from "whistling ball." li was no doubt for
this reason that in the Kansas troubles he re
commended. Sharpe's rifleaslietter medicine
for soul and body than the/Bible. Yet it
Is remarkable that, like Gen. Greely, he
takes care to keep out of the way of. the
whistling bullets, which they think ex
cellent music for other men's ears. Why
did he not accompany the grand army to
battle, even as chaplain, if in nopther way?
If
,Mr. Beecher's doctrine be sound, then
the prayer in the Liturgy of Me Episcopal
church which deprecates "sudden death"
must be all wrong, and men ought to corn-
snit suicide if they can not find death in any
other form. "Violent deaths," he says, "are
to be desired " The worst of this plan
would be that it would soon brine the hu
man specica to an end. Thus do the fanati
' cal clergy, cutting adrift from common
sense, run war and all other things into the'
ground.—X.. Y.- Herald.
Anotlmf Jrji Davia.—Jt seems that the
North have 3 Jeff. Davis. A diupmch to
the Cincinnati Gazette, from New Albany,
Ind., is signed Jeff. C. Davis. _ This gentle
man is the adjutant general of Indiana.and
amember of Gov. Morton’s staff. Hesbould
be careful" lest he should be confounded
with the southern Jeff. Davis.
@An gloquent negro,omtor thus con
cludes an account of the death of a. colored
brother: “De last word dat be was heard
to say, de last word he was known to utter,
de last syllable he ebber beabed. de last
idea. he ejaculated; yes, my bredder’in, de
berry last word he eber wasknowu to breave
forth, sound or articulate, was ‘Glory 2’ ”
Such amphfied peromtions are somehmea
to be heard from orator-a of renown.
fin is reporwd in Paris that yenng
Mr. Panes-son Bonnparte'is about to marry
a. daughter of Prince Murat.
lane Dalmatia-fits“ copycat“:
The Bingor (Ma) Dun/mm! contains a
Pall. uignod by thr State Committee. for a
Democratic bum» Convention, 10 be held
xAugust. 15th, from which we extract as fol
ownr
‘ While party organization should be re
-1 Ended 31: till times, M having no other end
a view than to secure sjnst and economi
-1 col administration of government in striet
E uniformitgoto the spirit and letter of our
* written . nstitntion both National end
I Siam, yet especially should that be the case
| in this hour of our country’s peril, when
”I fearful civil war is raging within out her
f derg‘ when many of the rmtrniuts and lim
..itotions of the Fedeml compact are ahea
‘ garded and trampled underfoot by the con
stituted authorities, and when civnl liberty
1 itself is in danger of final extinction.
Therefore, believing it to be the unani
mous sentiment and heartfelt desire of the
political orgiinization which we represent,
we cordially invite to pnrtici'fimt in our
pninnry elections all men. by 'iv ntsoever
1 party mime heretofore known, who are op
l posed to this unholy civil war. and in favor
1 of immediate restoration of emu: by nego—
l tiation and compromise. ' .
Who hold that, while itis the constitu
l tional duty of the Federal Government to
protect each of the States of this Union
1 against invasion and domestic violence of
l application of the Legislature, or of the Ex
ecutive, when the Legismture cannot be
convened, yet~any invasion of u. Stat. by
the Federid troops withoutsuch application,
and. in face of the solemn protests of both
Legislature and Executive, is a mostdmgeb
'ous violation of the Constitution, and can
but end in the utter subverson of the State
Governmenhs which the great author of
the Declaration of Independence charged
the eople-to defend as the surest bulwark:
of their liberties;
No_ 48_
Who hold. that the arbitmment of the
sword should never be resorted to until all
meansof conciliation and all the am of di
plomacy have been exhaused;
_ That. A Union, formed through the agen
cy of, mutual interest and brotherly love»
when once broken, can never be rectal-eel
by force of arms;
‘Thut “history does not'record on ex~
ample where any human government, has
been ‘flrong enough to crush 10,000,000’01'
people into subjectiorx when they believed
their rights and libenjies were imperilled,
without. firpt converting 'the Government
iheu‘ into a despotism. and destroying the
lust vestiges of freedomf’ l'
"l‘hnt the mfety-éf our republican liberty
rests on {he etnct observance of all the re
strain”! and prohibitions’ imposed by the
Constitution on each of the branches 0? the
i.“ . ieral GOVerr'imént; T _
That no circumstances or exigencies can
'jfistify the President in raising large stand
'n ‘ru-mies without the authorityot' law ;
: fi‘hat the suspension of the privilege of
habcas mam by the\Chiet‘ Executive otfleer
' of the land is an act ol' usurpation and ty
frnnny which mnnot be safely tolerated by
is neople {who are, nndvhope to remain, free;
i ,I‘hpt the repeated violation by the Presi-
I_dent of “The Rights of the People to be
“secure in their persons, houses, pagers, and
«:efl‘ects, against unrensdnoble sear hes and
iseizures,” without warrant, and unsupport»
ged by affirmation, calls for immediate lb
.buke‘ and con‘deninntion ; " .3
, Thtt s large‘stnnding army end an over
.whelming notional‘débt‘ are the immediate
forerunners of a. military despotism. and
utterly incompatible with the geneul dlfl'u
ion of prnfmrty. and of the freedom hith
lverto enjoyed by the people of the States;
' That the celebrated Virginia and Ken
;tucky Resolutions of ’9B and ’9‘), drewn’by
i‘Thoume Jefferson and J nmel Madison, no
”he true exposition of the nature of the,
igFedcrai Government, and of the extent of
We power: ' '
t And, finnfly,’we invite’to join with mull
"those in whose breasts these sacred princi
ples of, the Fathers find I ready echo—-
."principles which should ever be “ the mod
of our political faith, the text of civto in-
I'stmction, the touchstone by which to try
the servigea of those we turn;
Equal 21nd exact justice to all men, 9!
,whntever state or persuasion. religious or
' political ; ' 1 ,
I The support of the State Government: in
,;all their rights, as the surest bulwuke
agninst‘anti-chubliwn tendencies;
y, ’A mild 3nd safe corrective of _nbnpe:
ifwhich are' lapped by the sword of revolution,
gwhere peaceful remedies are unpmvided;
[3' A'geuero’ue spirit of wnceelion and com-
Qpromise, the vital principle of republics;
Without which there must be an appeal to
{force the vital principle and immedlato pl
:{rent of despotism;
* ,The su remecy o! the civil over the mil
ijitary autllority; 1 _
i' Economy in the gublie expense. that
ilabor may be lightly urtfled; '
“ Freedom of religion, fre om of the pull,
and freedom of the person, under thyro
.tection of the habru corpua, and tr' by
ljuries im artiully selgeted.
P If any llave wan‘dered from there princi
lples in moments of error or of Alarm. let
3 them hasten while the form. of our beloved
Re )üblic yet remain, to retrace their ltepi.
aml to regain the road which alone lead; to
jipeace, liberty, and safety. '
fi’l’he N. Y. Tribune contains the folio.-
‘in direct fire at the Admlnistration. Elgar
'oflgce-seekers will please take notice : .
“An applicant {or office under the Federal
Administration. notyet having received the
appointment he desires, now propoaw
to go . Washington 31d .oiatgblishmlgmf
as a. correspondent o u e ,
Beauregard and Jeff. Davis. fiy this means
he thinks he can shorten the "dela in
making out his commission, or perlympc
get (:much better place'lhan be his flaked
'l'or.’ ‘ ‘
‘ Anolfier Nutfor our Foreign Populalion.—The
Boston Transcript of Wednesday, says that
pn ’l‘uesdny last more than fifty men. mo
c'lmnics and inborers, were discharged from
the Charleston Navy Yzmi, because they
were foreigners! and their places filled by
natives. Among thosqmmoved were lever
al who had taken out their first naturaliza
tion papers. The dischargedmen, howev
'er, have one privilege, to Wit, they may en
te'r the army, and no questions wxfl be uk-
Od. ' ‘.
' B’Gen. Pillow‘s famous Chain Bridge
which was stretched across the Mississippi
upon buoys m blockede the river aging}
in invading force, has been born 3303‘; by
the logs and drifted woodfand $3O, . in.
vested in this splendid military engine mun
lost to the State of Tennessee. ‘Pillow’d
military exploits are very original, but do.
not seem to work well in practice.
as?“ Puppy, can’t I go to the zoological
rooms to scu'the camomile fight, the thiam
6rous cow?" A ,
“Surtin, my son—but don't. get your
trousers tom. Strange, my dear. lhnfl A
taste that boy has got for namml history.
isn’t it? No longer than yesterday he laid
eiglxt'pnir of tom cats hanging by their
tails from the clothes line.”
Q'A rough individual. whom hauling?
ofclassical langua ewes not quite comp!
has been sick, 3:15 on recovery was told I)
his doctor that he might have 3 little mi
mnl food. "No, sir. I took your Many
enough, but hang me if I can go your hay
and oats.”
:8- An old maid who has her eye; 1“,”.
sideways on matrimong, my: “the cut-soot.
war is, that it will ma e so many mdafl.
who will be 58:06 to 354 martial, Ind.
know how to do n, that model“ old maids
will stand no chines at. all."
fiAmwmißu say that 3 man
every seven years." “Therefore," an
inimitable Jones. “my tailor swamp
mind-me of the ‘little bill' 1 can in
1854—1 nint the man." “
amchmprdgcfimdnd and airy
miles, by railroad, from Washington.-