"2'A!''zY~: Tho Go: In.“ is published ugry Monday \- morning, by Ilsxu J.Bnuu. M. $1 75 per annum if pnid stricdy m ”vans” 00 per "mum if not paid in advance. No lubscription discontinued. uhleas at, the . option of the publisher, until all nrreérges we paid. - Anvza‘rrszinrs inserted at thausunl rates. JO3 Puxxnxc done with nealness and dispatch. ‘ Orrm: in South Baltimore street, directly. opposite Wamplera' Tinning Establishment -—“ Cantu: Plum-mu Ornc: ” on the sign. New Goods !--La.rge Stock! ERCHAST TAILORLVG. ’ M , JACOBS & BRO. lmre jutt rereived from the cities 3 large stock or goods for Gentlemen’i wear, embming a vnriew of > CLOTES, , CASSIMEBES, VESTI‘RGR, ‘ Pauinets, Jeans. km. with many other goods for twin: and summer wear. They Ire prepnred to mgke up garment! It the Ihortut notice. and in the wrybeal man ner. The Fashion: an: recur; method. and (Inlhinrz mm]: in Iny desin- Itylc. Th9] “- wnn m-ke neat fits, whiliuheimewiug inure lo 11!: iuhflnntial. They ask a continumice of the pn‘ulic's pn trnnxge, resolved by good work and moderate churn-I to earn it. ‘ . 'Ueuylbqrg, April-I. "62. Restaurant. ‘ HE CHAIIBEflSBI‘RG STREET RESTAU- T “.\"N'l‘. (recently Eckenrmle‘u} in the Ja bn’lu Building. Cillmheflblll‘fl street, is now condurtr-l hv the underlined. g -OYSTERS are done ur- in all ntyln : FRI?" CHICKEN, BEEF TONGUE, . TBIPE, BUILED EGGS. nni‘l ‘ A NICE GLASS 0" ALB, ran alwnvn be had. Fall in. The Salmon bu been re-pniuted and fitted nn in fine shlo. ‘ GEORGE JACOBS. t \ GetlyxlmrgEApril 7. 1862. ‘ I, 1862. " 1862. ‘ 1 Bargains! Bargalns! : x - in AT“. ('\PS. BOOTS AND SHOES}, < TRUNKS AND TRAVELLLVG BAGS “M‘lnw jln-t receivetlm very large pupply of the nho‘ve goods, we are prepared to null them lower . thaw ever sold in this place. Mv‘ stnr‘k'is most complete. embrxuin‘; every style of Show mud Huts made. ‘ HATS ,AXD CAPS.Y censisting nt‘ nll the latest. styles for‘LSpring Ind Summer. 0 ’ BOO‘TS AND SHOES, lorTGrntlemen, luldiu and Children. ‘City-mmle and Eastern work from 25 "Ms up: TR‘UXKS nfewrv dl-u‘riptinnvmtd kind. ”(Hull and examine the bargain: at 2 April-2|, 1862. R. F. MelbllENl’S. l, ‘ New Store! - , 1 g ’hwnonns AND mm \l‘ BARGAINS! N -—The Ilnllerlignevl would rf‘pcflfully unnnun‘re to the citizen“ of Gettysburg and Inrrmindinc enuntn that 'he has opened I SEW 81"“!!! in Gnurahnrg. in the mom :Mrly WWII-in! ht J. F. Guhm & “10., on the North West corner of Ibo, Dinmuml, when- he will keen n large and In" u-leflé’d stock of DRY UUUDS, (IRI)f"~'.RH".S. QUEFINSWARE, ‘ CARPETISG,‘&(‘.. \of even- doirnipfinn. mnnnz which will be f-nuld lhe Into-t slyh-I of Sprin‘z Gnmh. Tho Imulim purlic l‘flE‘V nrr n-qm-cted ('0 on“ "nu! unmine my Alon-k. M I lan s=lti=fiml «it lm: never lu‘un .mlrpaupd in mils NM:- fur Rummy nm‘ (“MHH’Hth Grufionu-n‘ ulm. arr request oul‘n r 11". 1" ”ll'h' i: an "(tide in the fine or “ IiEST-LH‘IHN'S “'E \R that Hwy cannot lu‘ no. s~nlnpnoxlaL(-xl with. at prices that mill usmniah {ln-In. I nil] Mm keen on hand 11 hrze snpplv of (:Iguvmum whirh will to 19011! \‘erv «heap .\lv slnvk u’ QI'HHVSWARK, km. will Man he fuuml Imnd-‘nmo. dmuhlv mul rlwup, “Mk; mv “.\RI‘ETISG mum-t he snrnnssud. h in’m)‘ ink-Mimi m lump n fin! ulna: F'ore —-knpine nn lulu-l lm'hing hm gm“! 901mb— nnd h- .u-H rlimp——lm\‘fng:uluptmf _llw unfairn— “Ql‘H‘K SALES “n SMALL I'nnfiws." lwmlld rmnfi-tfulh .Inlil-it n slmro Q! the puvhlir putmnwgr. M Hume bv shit-l aliéntion In hu=iue«, MM hv “paling? hum-nth- ui 'h my cultmners, to give ”lid-w“ n m ML mower. smxafi .n.‘ I i April H. 186? \— X l 1 Great Bax-grains! _ QFUJXG OFF .\TIPUST TU (‘LDSE BI'SI | NESS.—~The nudehiglu-d. having determin r-l m time their Muffins. will nfi'rr Iht-ircnliro slm‘k of gnu-da- AT (‘OST FUR CASH. The above ‘comprilos every \vnrioty of goods kept in n fink-cl \u vnuntrv Starr—oomiifing In mm. of DRY 6000.“. QI'EFNFWARH. huOTS k SIIHES. CI'TIJ-IRY.HARDJVARE. AILM which will he :0” “you [uric-M. or lea for the cash. HIXEIIART 8 SI'LLH'AN. WWO iould ho" give nnfiro tn more in do-lm-J to)”, I'itlu-r Ly No"- or Bunk accnnnL “to call and nnk- the. bump as early as pox-sihle. Fififirld, Aprfi! 14. 1862. n, k s. 9.7,. A._ ~_. . _ '~ Trad?! Trees! Trees! “R an rsigm-d invite anonC§On totheir ‘lnrge And, well grown stm-k n ' ERI’IT A.\'l’) OIIN,\.\IENTAL TREES. Shrups, kc” om‘irncing A huge and ‘tnmrk-te asinnmept of APPLES, PE\RS. PEACHES, Pnrus. CHERRIES. .\PRH'UTS. and NEC TARIN-ES. Sum-lard for the Orchard. and Dwarf for the Garden. ENGLISH “'AIJH'TS, SPANISIT CHESXI’TS, "AZLEXFTS, ‘lO., ‘RASPBERRH-‘S. STRAWBERRIES. CI‘II “ANTS and GOOSEBI-ZRIUES;in grentvnriefv. GRAPES oi _choid'est kinda, ASPARAGL'S, 'RIIUBAUB km, km Aha. n fine slack of.wc!l formed. bushy~ EVERGREENS, suitable ior 1h! Cemetfn’ and Lawn.- _f " DECXDUOFS TREES, for street planting, and n gcneral nunnment of OmulzxnyTuns A!!!) Fuownxxn Sums. ROSES. of choice varieties, ‘CAMELIAS, BEDDING ELA‘KTS, kc. 0n! flock in remxrkntly thrifty and fine, upd we ofl‘cr it at Nit-ea to suit {be times. flea-loan“ mailed to nll applicants. ’ Mdrdu EDWARD J. Euxs, a; 00,, _ ‘ Central Nuvrsu’ies, York, Pa. lurch “lam. tr; Natl-ans Coal 01L WARRANTED NON - EXPLOSIVB nn‘d equal to anyKEROSENE. WHY buy an explosive Di], when a few cents lard per’gnllon will furnish yon with I perfect 0117' Slade only bv PA. SALT lANUFAC TURING COWKANY, 240.127 Wurst Snur, PHILADELPHIA. [Feb. 24, 1862. 1y Saponifler! Saponifier! E FAKILY SOAP MAKER—AII Kitchen Gmaxcan be made into good SOAP, by uung SAP NIFIER! , DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANYING EACH BOX! 80A,? is as 038 in made with it Is “liking-cup of cofl'ee. Manufactured only by th‘ Pfi‘euteea. PA. SALT MANUFACTURING COIPANY, No. 12'! WALKS? Sn, PHILAD'A. Feb. 24, 1862. ly w Revolvers. z m lot of REVOLVERS, of difcfeu!‘ styles, embrecing me let-est. received at. SOI’S, northwest corner or the Dienond. ‘ 113th; pmhmi for cash, e!» the best rules, be in prepared to sell u low In the loweu—if edit bier yet. Drop in end equine them for yuflblnl. No trouble to 8110' gods. n: 1,18 M. , -~ 8'! P 3531101 awarded to Tyson Brothers 1 by the, lemma]: Agricultural Saciety, Sept. 1860, “'ll by the Adams County Agrxcglrtuml ,Bocioty, Sept, 1861, for best Ambrotypeg'eaud Photograph, aver 111 others pn exhl‘bidon. ’ LL the best’ Patent Medleinés can be [SE “the new Funily Drug and Prescription mm of Dr. R. BURNER. 9 LARGE Inortment at Ken’s heavy Wu- Mbptyot Boots, Cnlf Boots, heavy Bro l‘”: .‘j‘w Just received 3nd for me cheap, at "mks. B. r. museums GUI COATgchup at ' , PICKIXG'S E B! H. J. STABLE: 44th Year- 011:: 4:11” DDT]; 0|? COUNTRY. Brentlfi‘a there I mnn with soul 56 dead, \\ lm never to himself lmlh mud, This is my on n, my native landl Whom; hem-1 hnu ne‘er. within him burned, As hunu- his locum» hé hath turned l-‘rmn wandering stnud ! If such therefohreuthe,go milk him well; For him no Ibinblrel mpum-s «nu-ll; High though his title, prnnd his nuhm, Boundlen his wealth as wish no claim; Despite thus;- chm, power. and poll, The wrctch. conccnu-red all min-If, Living, shz-lhlurteit {Air renow‘n, And duuhly dying :lmll go down To the ‘ilc rim! lrum u hence lie sprung, Unw- pl, unlrunorcd, and unsung. THE (lONB’I‘ANCY or boVE. The mm are with lhe‘veynger . Wherever In: Inny sail ; ' ' The moon is rl-nstunl toxber time; The flu. will never fail. , Hm follow round the world, ' 1 The grei-n onrlh nndihe sen; ; . Sulmo is with the lover's heart; ' ‘ ' Wherever be any be.‘ ‘ @igrfllanmufi. CORRECT SPEAKING. . We ml\'i.~e all young )eople lo noquiio' in early life the habit. ofu~ing good language, lmlh in speaking and writing. and to alum. (lon nearly an poSvdMP. may usa nl slang ’wnrds and phram. The longer the)" live 'the more difficult. the noquisition of good language will be. and if the golden age of youth. the proper Maspn fozthe acquisition of lsmguage. he pas-god in “album, thu- un~ formnme victim of neglected adulation in, we: y pmpo-rly. doomed to ulkulung for life. -Mom=y is not neéessary to procure this cultivation : m'ery man has itin his power. He‘ has merely to nse -the iauguage which he remix. him-ad or the slang which he hours: in lorm his taste from the best. speak on nn-l poets of the country : to tremureup chnn-e pilrilsei In hu memory. and habim ulu-hinw-H in their [He—avoiding, m. tin; .\.mn- limv. Hm" pedantic precision and immhmt n‘hiclnshow rather the weakness of a vain nmhilion than the polish ofan (educational mind. ‘ “BULL, ADAM, PULP.” TIIPI‘P was a lull in helnnrl. WI 0 was put tn work :at'a linnn filc‘torymntl wlhle he was at wnrk there, a piece of cloth «in: wanted to be sent, out, which wu§ short of the quan tity that It ought, to have : hut the manger thought it might be made 1h; length by u lhtle slreh-hiug'.‘ L ' ’ lh- tlwrvupdn unrnlled the cloth. taking hold of one end Mi! himself. and placing the hay m the other. he then said: “ Bull. Atlnm. pull !" 'l‘lw mzhtor agzun pulled with all his might. but. (the boy stood still. The master again said: . . , , " Pull. Adam. pull." ’ The lmy s’nid: ‘ “I mn't." “ Why not 7" said the mnsfer. " lkvnuse it in wrong." said Adam. And he refused. to pull. Upon this the master said he would pot do lhl'k lint-n manufacturor; but. the hay became Dr. Allan) (‘lnrke, and the slrirt. principles of lmnmtv of his youthful alga, laid thelouudn tion 01 his grvnlue‘ss and hsefulneas. RECCE TOO LAZY T 0 HOUBN. We have heard of very lay people:— Mnn too lazy to {lie-ll corn when moi-outed in them by‘chnrimble npighhors‘ to keep them from starving. Men "too lazy to (lrxiw their last breath.”consoquently never “kicked ofi' the mortal coil.” But. the )uzlest. man \vv ever heard of resitleajn Al 'lmny. .llero is im iwm froth an Albany paper: . “ A well known millimar, on Washington avenue. has gon'e ofi' with a man_ not. her hushun'd. It, appeal-4 that aha carried on i good business. and made considerable money. Her husband would not. work at all, simply because his wife was making I good living for herself nn-l him 100. But club. wife was'ol to be bamboozled into :lin such arrangement as that. He was well nhlefio work, and haul plenty to do, if he would only do it, but he would n't. Sothe other awning she wroloo him a note that ”he had found a man who ‘would support her. Ofl'she went and her hunband. H. is said, is so insolenl, that he won't even mourn her 10:5. ery lazy mm,,lhal." ‘E‘Mr. Stark was elected. or appointed, justice of ulevpeaoe when De Kalb county was first organized in lllinoin. He lived in a log house. and always held his court ah home: his wife kept. his docket. and attend. ed All his courts to keep his minutes“ She was a helpmate for him, and he courted w some purpose when he got, such a wife as Mrs. Stark proved to be. One dny when the room was crowded and a trifil going on. Mrs. Stark dropped her pencil on the floor, Ind being unable to find it let the pressure, the justice roared out: “ Stand back—stand bn‘ck, I sayi the (hurt has lost her pencil !” i Negroes Drilfmg.—Wo understand that colored men and boys in this neighborhood, are regularly engaged in a sort of an at tempt at military drill. Our abolition friends should by 311 means encourafie these incipient warlike efforts of their sub 8 protcga. We are in favor of sending them as a reinforcement to Gen. Hunters—Bed ford Gazelle. fl demm—"Waiéaw, go Wpm 2" “ You. nib—have some I” “‘Ym. bring me three." ' “ Anything else. sir 3” ” Yams, : slice or two of stnwberry, cut ' I] ‘hEPéeruinly. sir; anything more !" " More! Ah! what! do you “he me for a perfect hog, ab 3” 3-“ Pray. Sir.".said a. judge angrily to a blunt. old Quaker, from whom no direct. answer could ’3O obtained, "do you know what, we sit here for Y” “ Yes, verily, I do,” said the Quaker; “ two of you sit for four dollars each, a day, and that. fat one in the Huddle for two mousand a year.” ‘An Irishman, referring to the suddhn death of a relative, was asked if he lived high. “Wéll, I can’t lay he did," mid Ton-once, “but he died high~fon they banged Mm." . > ’ A DEM©©RATHCG AND FAMD'LV J©URNALq HON. WILLIAH DUER; 0? NEW YORK, 3 ON UNION 103 TH! UNION. E 0m)». may 16. 1862. MY Dun Sim—l have releeived your let te inviting me to‘ moot. youhelf and other gé tlemm constituting:mtnmittaeapmin- Vt by certain memhen ofithe Legislature designatml as ‘fltofiuhlicmi rind Union gnom lmfl‘ with suthérity. fifth consultation with committees qf other drganintiom. to fix thy) time And place fortholdinz 5 State (.‘om'e‘ption for the nomination of State offi cers. ;l will give ynu the ration why I think it pmpfier to decline this invitation. 'l‘heimemhers orthe Legitlature by whom the cgmmittee was appointed with which you invite mle tog oonsultfihdnpted an ad dren find’r ‘lutinns decla mg certain prin ciyilesiantlmiting to a «invention which they r‘pcomme‘nd. "‘All Rn-ljuhlicans'. Union lkh'mt'mts, and other loya'i ,itizmm «uppnrt on: ofhhe policy of the All‘ inixtrxuinn and rééhmiding to thll piinci 195 and p‘olicy” bot fonth in such address a d resolution». ]1 wimut pull myself “.i ‘Lum-ortvr of the phlicf of the administmtioh," and I do not “respond to the princi lei»- nml policy sot fin-t 1) ‘in the uddneas an: ris-solutions" and. tlprefiore. though a luyal ditizen, 1 am not embrnced within this invit - tion. :I‘am ready, indeed, to {mpport the Ad ministration in the prosecution of the war for (he prwnrvah'o» qfuur C'qnltrimtional "nion, rind llknnw that to this licy the Presi dent is pledged by nuruer us acts and dec laratinns, the sihcerjty of which I do not questhn. But. whether h ‘\vill adhere to these} pl’edges in spite of but powerful in: fluence in his own party in inh is seeking to convert the war into an alihlition war. is yet to be proved. He has alrgmdy recommend edan,i3§portnnt mgeure ‘hit-h in my judg menti impolitic dum arranted by the Constitution., With reeplet to the vital questions that rehiain I regard the “policy of the Administration.” ' mewhat unfix ed and uncertain, and ntil I see more clearly what it is. lam I: la to call my self its “supporter." ‘ But laying aside this objection which does not mom to embqrnu Bo ‘_ blieens who or the ’open opp‘onents of thg‘policy to who; the President is pledged] let us) consider the proposed union uponlits merits. Is it expedient, and will it promote the public, welfare. to unite with the ! {epuhlican party upon the principles ofthe figislative address and resolutions. for the inn-pom of defeat ing the Democratic partyi inf this State at the approachingclection? I IThat i: the ques tion. 1‘ J Agienr ago when the hintry was in im-. mineht danger the Iteiihhlicans of New Yorkibnd ofnther Statesi i'ited Democrats and ttll other loyal men trinity aside lutrtizun contrnvcrey andiunite iii h 'them in the support of the war for (Inviwsm-mlinn of [lnt (bmtilnlion and Union. Nh‘titht-r motive or purpose for the war mu '1 ten heard from the leaders of‘thp llepuh i ran party or in (‘Pell[in any quarter havil the slightest in fluenre upon pulllic opini . A The M («sakes rind I we of the Presi dent? the proclhmatigr‘izeot' his Generals plmh‘ging faith in the [soft In of the inva glml staten. and of which lie mere silence was tin approval and confii‘ ntion; the reso lu'tioiis of Congress pa almost unani mously. only twnißepuhli s voting against. them‘ in the House ‘of epresentatives: the language of the pr . and of popular meetings—ran united in laring that the war was t' be prosecuted at to subjugete‘ the South, nor to chnng touthern institu tions‘. nor 0 deprive Sou? rn men of their prqiiprtv r rights. but a niply to establish the authority of the (lonistitution ovkr all the States. Such were. tit appeals and as. nursnces uhder which thl or commenced. But When we hurl half. illion of men in arms; when our armies w filled with Dem ocratslndgotheit who vp nteered tofight for nus cm»; and not foi- abolition ; when Maryland. Kentucky and 'ssouri, relying upon your premises, hml’ nt loval men to Congressk opened their 3L rritorieo to our‘ troops and placed them ‘ van in our power —then first We heard. thdtjsluvery being the causeof the War, irlnlvry mi: [be destrnyal. It is notoi‘ious that at thia dayiai large portion (to say theleest) oftlie Re‘puh‘l" n party repudi ate these pledgesi and trahifile even on their ownlCh‘iceyi platform. fl‘hey one the open advécafies of the abolition jof slavery in the States. land of measure: f confiscation so sweeping and relentless 'ghat their like has not been known since this days of William the Conqueror. They hnv‘ theories. several theories. Seme of them’ Ignintain that the seceded States are out of the Union, and therefore have no rights“ They adopt the doctrine of secession, attaching to it a con sequence that. enhances it; absurdity. The States, they say. are gone' as States but re main as Territories. vuhject to absolute power. This is the theory of Mr. Sumner. It is the theorv adoptedhy a great meeting in the city of New York.‘ over which a son of Alexander Hamilton presided. Others derive the power to abolish slavery from a different source. It may be done. they say. by the war power——in other words by des potic- power. “'ho can bound the war power? And to what a miserable state must that country be reduced. where it shall be thought a justification of every deletion of constitutional law to say that. it may be done‘by the wai power. ' l k’now that all these gentlemen claim to be (prominently even) the friends of the Union. They would sooner abolish slavery than that (/66 L'ninn Mould perish. They would exert a milztary despotism in the South for (lie sake '2].th L'uzwi. They are so passionate in their love that they would sacrifice law, liberty, the Constitution itself. lowvotlu: Union. WVell, the Union to which they are so devoted. is one for which 1 con fesl l have no respect or attachment. I know no Union but our constitutional U. niou of free and equal States. It is an abuse of words to cell anything else The Union.— Upon the new platform. Phillips. who do clares that for twenty year: he has been the enemy of the Union, and Garrison _who for merly stigmatized it as a compact with Hell, are both Union men. It in the oginion of these gentlemen that the low of 0d and the Constitution of the United States are at variance with each other. and therefore they have sought the overthrow of the Union. but they have become converted smce it has been discovered that one may be an enemy of the Constitution, amLyet a friend of the Union. So. Mr. Gerrit Smith, who sat in a seat of honor at the New York meeting, informs us in his circular though he hates the Constitution he [am the Union. The legislative address invites to the play posed Union convention “all Republicans, Union Democrats and (fiber loyal citizens.” This imflies tint all Republicans are loyal: that dis yalty may be found among Demo can and other citizens, but, nowhere else. Silch is not_ my Oplluou. We are in arms Era 1232211 GETTYSBURG, PA, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1862. i Agninzt the dialoyal men of the Fonih. und ! ’ none here new oppose the war, I believe that individuala‘mnv befound in the North wh'o sympathise with the rnlwls‘ and wish them success. But it would he nbiurd to organize a {nlifir‘al party ”ain‘t persnn- no few and insignificant. and who dare onlv lspéak in whispers. The‘ dislnval men' of 1 the Nnnh. from whom danger is {a be ap— prehended. are thev whq geek to énnviart the ‘war into a war for the pmancipalxinn of thg black men by inmnsjqf the overthrow of ““3 Constitution. rWhp're 'nre ”“759. mm [iniha fo‘und? Sunni», is one of them: ‘ W de another: 'l‘hntjdeujaisuzvem Tiinird. I If there are Democrpts or other -ita'z.ens 1 anions: them. I thinkthofv'will be found to I fmpbrnine with the‘ Rppuhiicunu, mirather tribe in a transfnrmn‘linnf state. 13' it not. nhjn that if we nPed'u Union party it the North. it in in order to defeat the rchomvs nfithese men? But how _oan Um! be if ‘ thny rue ins’ibed' to take‘uart in the move ‘ Imin” ' i i ‘, 1E79 =NM “-rxv-m L! Inca" Axn mu. nlulL." ‘ There is no memhlnhhe between ithiq mo‘vement and that which resulted; in ‘Qhe nomination of lhet Union tivket’ in éthia State last fall. Thai-e wax: tlmn a ghow of on‘ sjtion to thejwar at 113% Nnrthfiwut no dfrence 3.100 its [-urposp. We all then w eor nrnrmsed'to be Cohstitution lUninu mén. Now all opposition !« to the in has didlnpponred. but a coqtrqversy huh arisen a: :t'o the object for which it shall he prnse cum}; whether to ks'tnhlajxh the Constihv (inn m- to nverthrmv it; Land iedpce the South to the condition of m conquerbd pro. vlq‘t‘o. Upon this‘qfilnsfiq‘n, the only polit ical-qumtion that rvhllv divides the people of the North. 8 true‘llnibn party cannot be mum's) or silt‘nt. l ‘ 3 . F 1)? twelve year! phst I jltavn thought that there was a neoeesitix tori I Constitutional Union party. I win ed that such a. party might. be formed in $1850.; I hoped for it. again in 1860. 'I tlnink'tha't loyal Demo crats. loyal Republicahs,‘ Ind all other loy nl men oueht to unite arid form sudh a par ty now. The bdais iof use}: an organization (which might hetemporariy. leaving present. portion to resume atheir lformer relations when the Union shell be restormmay he found in the resolutions‘ edop ;by the committee of .onnservntive members of Congress of which {Crittenden we: Chair man. But l look iii vein ‘for my such dec limition as the 'ti on dé‘mnnd inrthe mf dress and remlutin s xv opted hy {the (so mlled) Union mem rs flourStnteilpgishi ture. There is mu h tliere about slavery ; but little or nothin nhontnhe Cohvititution. Théro i= nn deolsm. inn riggimt aliqlitinn or general confiscation: noi hennsneefto loyal Southern men that Elleirlrights shall be res ponded: nn recogni} ion of anyirlghts re maining to the s'ecn'rled stato< : no condem nfi‘tion of that meet ahrtird forgniof woes; siohi<m which converts States n o Terri tories. and erecLs ll militirv «'eainiism up on the ruins of the ponsmutiou.’ The play of Hamlet with vthq‘ part; bf llamlet left out is not more ridicul‘ us than a Unipn party that leaves out the Eons‘litution. . / lentertain tb‘e lyope that the ecu-erm tivh men~ of the North:l hill in some way unite and act in’ (‘o' certi with the loval c‘ti. sons of Kentuclty. Eiarjilhnd and i‘" other Soirthern Steffi: that site or ma. become free from the usurped lyiower of viletl'emon Davis. I , trustf that there will iho some movement for fliismur ‘ i e at Wn‘shingtnn hefone the mljnurntnentl’rf Congress. «,But whether this shall he act‘pmplished or .not. I éortninly mnéenttir into no combination with Republicans 'o Imiérthrow, the Demo-I crnts‘ of this Stiltej‘ “'hiltevervfu' lts they miy have oomrhittied inlthe past. 518 Dum onratn of the North are: ;in the. miin loyal and patriotic: they are‘rthe chieflbulwark aghinst the “limits of the Northern disu nionists; upon th‘pm nests. in a ‘great de gree. the hope of the Union. They have not only mannanimonidy forehorne from factions opposition to the Government. but have even mode In? aligh‘t “orifices of par tisan feeling i its support; They have sustained the Freiidentjwhen many ofhis professed partitnn lmve'assailed lrim: and if.‘ as I continue in hdpe and believe. he shall prove true to himt‘olf and to this coun trywhe may. parlinpa'fiind among them some of his boat fr" nds ‘ajnd firmest support ers. ' i“ . I have written tomewhat at length. he canne. having no lopportunlty of‘personsl consultation. it is only‘ in this why that I can present to you, and through you to other friends in the city, the mean of- my caurse. ,lon opinions end my feelings upon the subject are both strong. I um.c and have been from‘ the beginning. in favor of putting down the rebellion by forbe nfarms. But I am for mercy. for humanity, for con stitutional law find libertv ; 'and I abhor the fanatical spiritthat to liberntetlie degraded Africans would put the whites in chains, and condemn to misery and despair eight. millions of people ofour own race and blood. I know indeed that this atrocious scheme can never be accomplished: I know that. the North would not support a war for this purpose : I know that the South would re sist it, so long as the white race should sur vive; I know that all Chrisendom would rise up and forbid it. Tim end. reached at last, would be the diswlution of the Union, but after the most frightful expenditure of poney and sacrifice of life. . I am confident, my dear sir, that after some experiments perhaps. you will at last reach the conclusion at which I! have or rived. For myself. I see no use in meeting with gentlemen with whom I am sure be forehand to disagree. The whole basis of the proposed organization is wrong, It, wants the vital principle ofn Union party. fidelity to the Constitution. It imposes a test that the Southern Union men will not admit. It embraees men who ought to be excluded, and excludes those whose co—npe. ration is essential. his but the Republican party without the Republican name ; and I fear its tendency may be to strengthen the radical branch of that arty. end to weaken thnt portion which is but disposed to sup port the President in a conservative and constitutional policy. If I um not mistaken. the Executive Committee of the “Comtitufionnl Union party " of 1860 still survive: and you sad myself no both members of it. Indeed, I suppose that it is in that capacity your lat ter was wddmod to me.’ Be 30 good as to communicate my answer to the other gentlemen of the mmmittee, as I suppose the question to which it relates may come before them ; and believe we sincerely, your friend and Hannah WILLIAM DUER. E. J. BROWN, qu., New York. *The invitation was Iddressed by Mr. Brown, whose man was placed ac‘the bead qf the Legislative Caucus Committee, to Mr. Duer. because his not onlv a’ member 9f the present Constimtiomd Union Com- MUM 'l4 4mm x A mince. but also because he is one of the Committee of the S racuse Union organiz'v firm of 1961. whicfi nominated the State tir'ket elected last year, and him holding otfice. - WHERE 30“ OF THE 4 RESPONSI ‘ BILITY" 3331'5. A: Many ol' the Republimh papersxepp as funding-matter in their columns. the Union sentiments 9f Hon. S.'A. Doucusmd other Demoonta. because their oeim party (cadas' have always ndvomied dis “1'“;le never uttered a Union sentiment in all hgir lives, not. even since the commencement of hos-l tillties' : .therefol'e, they baye to hulld their} ne‘w‘ lmrh devotion to the Union; {won the sentiments of men whom To? yiearfiithey haveg shuttle-red and abused. and yllilla‘ ihoy ares heralding the pmige and loyaltflq‘f Dnmo— crhta, wg‘la shall jkeep Wore flu: ffohple, the! Enl‘amnq‘s séntimenta Inf {ln-{r (barium, and shnw the pcnplé, from Hm speeches of some : ‘0! the very men whom‘ they‘no‘ty Sn loudlyl n'pplaud, where (I'll res-Mulbiély {fog Mt war! m! if Judge Downs isgood puthority’ in one Imm he cértainly should he in the’ other; {ln the speech that he male. on the 3d of Jtnudry.lB6l. in‘the U. 3;; nate, he I said, in {speaking of his Compromi e: ‘ ’ “‘ I Mlieyb this to be a fair huis‘ffl' nmion: hlo adjmtm‘cnt. If you of the- R puhlican side 3rd not willing to accept this’. not the prdpiwitinn of the Senatnrfifnm ‘K'pntucky. [Mn Cnittondan piay telLlhs what you “HI! willing to do? ' ‘ ~1- address the inquiry in Rnpublimnjl done. fbr the reason that inlthp (‘nmmittm of Thirteen. a few (lav-s aen,pEV'Eß\' MEN; BER FROM THE SOUTH! including those from Cotton States. [Muslim DAVIS Ind TOOMBSJ expressed their fendineu to lo oept the propnsition of my r” nemble friend from Kentucky [Mn Crittegden‘lvu a final settlement of the confront-ply, i intended nml luihinexl by the Republican hwmher'q. “Hence, the sole mpomibilityf." [mrk the lawman] “ofbur disagreement. and thP only difiicultv in thn wav nfi amicable. mljmtment, IS WITH THE fiEPQBLICAS PARTY." i I POPULAR sovnmautn. “'heh the “ Republicans" ‘vt'antod tr; make lolitioal capital out-of the Knnsn i troubl they were grent'sticklefin for a fair ! vote 0 the people of thnt Territory upon I the qutstion of slavery. Act-ordihgto their}| ‘(loctrine it was a mmt heinous outrage u ‘ , onvthe llibertim‘ of.the pedple forftlm 'l‘orr ~ toriul ¢4mvention to withho (l the C‘nn‘llll -‘ ticn'from the test of the [ pulaxr will. an the hoTvl they set up whom the whole Con- ‘ ntitntiqn was nntgsubmittmg tr) the people. r«till ring: in the. ears of th'fa citizens oftlm Northi For years, ifn Deg‘mortt (lured to oben h 9 month in advocacy of‘tlm princi‘ plan n‘f his party. he was im'n ialuly mot. with t e cry of e" Lemmplnn Swin‘ln I” thstt alnnn lteinu than deemed by thez“ [tr-publi mns?’ ufiicient. to amwer e'ver'vY plan in t3;~ vor of Bemocracy. But now theite politi l éhnrl ans are guilty of the ‘tar‘ne species l' crime. which they once 59 vignrmuly d ~ noun . the grade of‘the wilt-lace in th r case {film still higher in the gcnlo of in my thitn that of the allegrdifraud upon tl e‘ votnrs ‘ol' Knnsafi. ‘We refq‘r to the recent _forriblei‘abolition 0t: slavery ip the district hf Columpia. At one fell xwpop n “Repubti. cati” .‘onnross and a “Refinhlipan” I'nesi. dent lhwe swept away tliejnropcrt‘y of the people; of the Digtrictfom _q fit?! ‘to part with gfor 3mm fixed'lvy gr and t e Presi out. without givingt ose‘people n y opportunity to express their wi hospr f l ing in regard to the measure; - Now. if it was “l outrage in 1858 not to submitt e pro~sl¢verry Constitution of Kins.“ to t e peoplq 0 that Territory {or gatificati . then it is artenfold greater‘out :19 in 1882 to withhold the anti-slave" $6 for the Uistritrt of Columbia from ze fudgmentlof the ple of the Distri ; for. the Ite commn Constitution didznot' propose ‘to take many any properly/{frat}? the citizens of Kansés. whilst the black qodmfortho Dis trict qf(7olpmhis¢ camprlx the citizens of the Distriot to yield up their property for such remurLel-ation as the power} that ha see fit_ to giv. . Thus has Mr. Linfoln’s Idminis traltio? ihowu l‘mn! ‘little‘n c‘preslfor the wilo t apeopa, vnen tl'e ppop earein its when—Bayard Genital. t . er. Thaddeus Stevens: 1 radical Ro publiean member of Confirm }‘rom Poun sylvunie,‘ndmitted. in the Ho no on How day, that he was not in iav’or'pf restoring the Constitution'and the Union, if slavery was to be maintained also”. ‘ This is the cry of the Abolithoniats from all quarters. end of every stripe and figure of the Republiom organization. and of the traitohDemocrats who have sold out to the free negro concern. “No Constitution as it is,no Government as it win," is the watch word of the Abolition clans from Heine to Kansas. We rejoice that they have at last been smoked out. We now heva 3 clear field end an open contest, and “he who runs may read." We’shall hove no more dodging. beating behind the bush, sham “Unionfl‘ickete,” or i hpmbug campaigns. Every men who votes ‘ hereafter will know what he is voting for and against. [the is for the Constitution and the country. he will vote the Demo cratic Ticket—ifhe is opposed to both he willjoin anything in opposition, Is he has no business in the Democretie ranks. We now understand , one women-(Human Democrat. ' Negro» in Mt Navy—Tho Sectotnry of the Nuy has ordered our nsnl commander: to enlist nanny clue. in the Navy. “rating lhem a: boys, at $B, $9. or $lO per month, and one hcion." Mr. WzLus ought to be put in command of a fleet thus manned And sent to capture the Forts at Qharlesmn.— He would doubtless make brilliant worl‘t or it. I‘ fiWhy is it that the Aboliiion journals have not a word to my in condemnntion of the plundering rascals who “we been rob bing the Government out of such immense sum the pat you! M, they as Republicans. Had theybein Bemocnu, no shank! hbnhadcolnmn tact column U do‘ nunciation.‘ . E. _ , TWO nouns A-YEAR. THE EFFECT. The evidence Icrumuhtca, that the éfioot of Congressional abolitionism is to utifle Union sentimént in the Border State: and su'muhve rebels to greater Gertious. ‘ > We hm'e often advanced the npinion flint if Strainer, Lovejoy t Col. Were in the parlor Jeff. Dnvisrthcy could not render Ilia caiise gremr service than they now do. Tye: fire ‘yorth : thousund recruiting oflicerl tu the rebel army. ‘ " _ ‘ i A‘yet these are the men who pgésumtho brand the Irueflnionists Ind Democrats. se cnuqe they love their rkole country. as lniloh. The mlschiet’lhey perpetrate, and the ndt'fi tionnl sanguinnry clmncler their courée le‘l'S to the contest, is illustrated in the folllo'wibg letter from General Leslie Uoomhs. of Kentljc ky, written under (Tune of the 19th pll., ffésm Frankfort, Ky: : ‘ l Wr have thirty thousand gallant voiuntrérs in the field. ready to die in me cause ; snd yin, the ultra lvgislntinn now being pressed by the Abolition Tmitors in Congress is duing'infin'iti mischief, and putting us into political and pi-r— -sonnijeopnrdy, in our gwn approaching‘ Angina election. We féel ou‘rselres in mu’chigrenter danger from the hands of serrrtly organigp-«l and armed traitors in our midst—stimulalediby the iniempemte Abolitinnist: in Codgress—- lbnn we do from their public armies. , , 1 . Yours truly, LESLIE COOMB& To R. Guns, Esq., New York Cid. i NORTHERN SECESSION. “ W; maintain the right ofapeoplelo allu- er abai‘lh their form ofgnremment, or to [mutilate a new one, u with the Declaration. We probably coilnt mote People in the South thnn the Inrélhym. rer does ; but even of those so regarded bv our venereble contemporary, 4 Mforily ' m mat unite in the {fort peacefully (a diuolve the L'uion.—- The leeders found it necessnry to plunge lhe country into war jn order to make 1 Seer-Rica majority even of the white: ; And the great body oftlu people been with Manila ".001:qu wouw an: In! uqvnlb."—N. Y. Mun. ‘ The Albany Argue, in newer tothe above, one, beforee' rebel gun was fired in Claude:- fin herhor, end before the word of the North is drown in defence of the Union end the Con s'itntion, the Tribune Idvocnted dieunion, 3 ~ d maintained the right of the Southern Stolen t 1 secede end set up a Government of their own. i the majority of the people so deu’red. Ifow tum, thou-ands of lives have been Incrificed ‘and illions oftreunre expended to crush out this 11 righteous rehellion and to enforce that mile ;: ance to {limgdvernment and obedience id the ws which every State owes under the Conjuti- (Knion as it is. the Tribune reiterates its tha pnnhlc doctrine, and “maintains tho righfl" a!" in acceded Suites to destroy the Go'renimf'enu 4‘ We should like to know in what respect; the doctrine of the THlmne difl'egs from that of Jeff. Davis. The latter takes the field and main tuina by the’ bloody issue of the sword what the former upholds with the pen—the right of: people to destroy the Government under which they live. And to institute e new ‘oue'iii its place. And the eflbru of both extremee, eboa' lition Ind secelsion, are directed to a common end-pm: final separation of the ISUWa UNION mains m sum mama _The new Constitution trained for the State of Illinois by the Convention recenu‘vdcalled {or that purpose, conning the following addition 'm the Bill of Rights: , . . " ‘P - . a ‘ “Sec. 30. Ting people of this Stud hug the exclusive right of gotgrning themselyes, M a free, sovereign, ond indepeudrnt Stale, nod do, and forever 111-11. enjoy Ind exerciseyevery‘pow er pertaining thereto, which is not, and unu not hemfter he by them expmsiy daleg'ntefl 'to the United Stole: of .\merico, or prohibited to the Stu by the Constitution of the Uhiled States." , { , ‘ This expresses [cry clenrly tbs vieiu of the l Angina people on this imporynnt quegtion, butfio nvoid any, even xlhe slightest misuhdcr- ' Imd'ulg, the Cong‘ngion :lso inserted thi‘; sec- ’ lion immediately IflétAthe pmoding: l “Sec. 8] . That the people of thin State régard the Unibn of the Sum. Bmin 15¢ I'qlerll‘ C'on- ; nit-dim,” Wan-1 Wobble,~froln Which ' no Sun: In: I constitutional right to withdraw I or “cede." u i " ‘ Thuo tvo sections, uyl in Illinois contempo rary, embody the true Ameriun principlfi un drr the devclopmeut of which our cOuntry can alone pursue it! march in that. prbgress to prosperity and matures: upon which it Hi aun plcignag entered under our fathers. F'l‘hey chnrly e'ine the distiuption between the State and the Federal Gorerutnentl, the pmservntion at which has justified the beautiful exprenion in regard to our system, that tht but“, under the Fedenl Government, are "distinct 9- the hillowu, yet one u the sea.” _ ' t GONGREBS. Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, in n rpeech in Congress the other day. said, “Without disrespect, he would my, ymir army would do better and the cause of the country Ln advanced, ifyou would [cad the riot act and diapers: both home: ry‘Congreu." There is more truth than poetry in the remark. If Congress does not soon adjourn, Providence will certainly curse our cause; for never since governments were instituted among men was there as sembled luch en immoral, miserabie set of mnting hypocrites as constitute this pres— ent Congress. All they think about is the nigger. White men’s interests are forgot» ten. Every General who is.not in favor of freeing all the Southern negroes is made a mark for their malignant Msaulte. Meas ures neceesary for the public welfare are post poned from day to day, whilst day in and out the ultras consume the time which mould be devoted to practical measures, udvocating emancipation. All they went to do is tout the negroes free; they don’t care whet becomes of them Afterward.— Somemi Del-wad. Med Up Alim—Some time since Mr. David Yohe, of Pigeon Creek, Washington county, went to the battlefield ol’Fort Don elson and had disinterred (as be supposed) the body of‘his son, who had recewed : wound during the fight, of whichbe after wards died and was buried. The body was conveyed home and rte-interred in the fam ily burial ground, at Pigeon Creek, all the family being satisfied of the identity of the body, except. a sister of the deceased.— Lnst week Mr. Yohe was astonished It to eeiving a letter from his son. whom he sup posed dead and buried, statingéhat, site! some weeks’ treatment in the hospital. he Ind recovered. solu- u to take part in {be next bottle. The joy of the {smily can bet ler be imlgined than describod. 5 _1 , 11': m Wmnaruflm ~llowevor true it nan, be thtt old pert“; issue. have become extinct or no ovenh owed by the great question now engulfing the attention of the American people. In however sensible the sugzution that party lines might now be obliterated in considera tion ofthe fact that on the vital issue IMVO allodod to. the penflle of the North shad uide’by aide without referenpe to politicel antecedents, we are at a. loss to we the ar mm‘rg of thubandonment of the Democratic_ My pin-Morel. or the evidegce of 5 went of [ntflotlfln m him who opposes it. It is urged flat. the division of the people a of the inf-l States upon political questionn. ? in not on ye source of embarrassment. to the " Administration. in that it tends to restrain a vigorous and successful proeecution of the war, but that it affords “aid and comfort to the enemy.” inasmuch as it leads them to believe in the existence ofa powerful 01'ng izhtion in the North whose sympntllieer are with traitors and whose hopes are for the success of treason. =1 Those are the main arguments put forth by those peculiarly patriotic people who are soclamorous for the oiiteration of petty lines, and we purpose to devote s little space to their consideration. First, then. let us ink, how does the existence of the Democratic party tend to prevent a rigor ous prosecution to an honorable termina tion of the ’strife now desolating the land? Let us look for an answer to the word: in‘ ncts,of the Democracy generally. ' The roiolutions primed at' their township, oeunty, State and national conventions in— vnrihbly place the seal of condemnation upon the doctrine of secession, and affirm in the most unmistakable langucge «go devotion of the Democratic party to e Unibn : they pledge the organization to sin unqhnhfird support of the most vigorous prosecution“ of the war for the purpose for whioh it who inaugurated—Aha suppressioi‘ of rebellion—and are declarations in faivor of furnishing the Administration with men andlmenns to'nny extent necessary for the . m’nihtcnanoe of the Government against treaknn, the preservation of the Constitw lion inviolute. and the enforcement of the lan in all parts of the federal territory.— hoot: that sound like restraining the Pnepi «lent in the exercise of any rightful io‘u thmzity? » _ g B it. it will be urged, it in easy enough-t 0 say you are loyal. but “not: speak louder than words." Very true. Whlt, then; do we '4O! Has any attempt been made by our ;‘reproqrntatives at Washington to crip plc the Administration by limiting it! re sourceg? Do Democratic mémhen "it. against supply bills? Do theyroppoui. fin short. any measure, which tent the sum time constitutional and likely to be efl'ectiyo in_ the crushing out of rebellion ? Besides, thelßepublican piirty in the present Ohm grain is'overwhelmingly in the ascendancy. Rep’ublican' members have the power to . ado t whatever measures they may see fit. andpthough the minority may plot imd li\- hor or protest and remonstrute. they can neiiher accomplish unneoessary. nor pre vent uecmuryrlegiflution. It is idle.t Inn, to éomplaiin that the Democrscy embarrass the?x President in the discharge of his duty. They would not if the could, and could not if thlay would“ I, Mr. Lincoln real. that the credit of the Government is being impaired by the daisy of Congress to pen th tax-bill. let him censure t e represen tnaves ol' the dominant perty, who It“. the wer to make it a law, but are. with heldpiiy I dread of the possible politicali'e cults,,aa affecting their personal interestn. The only wrangling concerning the Proac- , eution of the war in in the ranks of the ruling party themselves. Whatever force is lost through the essentially weakening influence of dissensions among our ‘ own people, cannot be charged to Democratic ‘ influence-g. The President finds himself ‘ co‘ tinuully under the necessity of annull in;. the disastrous roclnmations of such ‘Re blican- generisa. as Fremont ‘ and HufierfiVnn Wyck and his Republican friends drag to light the astounding evidenced; of the most_shnmeful frauds on thh part of the Republican Secretary of War and a host of subordinates; Republican Dower: chntges his arty, in open debate, with having robbed the treasury of $7591)”.- Wduriél‘g its first year’s administration; Republi njournols be e done their ut- I mmt to wieaken the contidence of the peo le in the capabilities‘nnd patriotism of (general McClellan, and, in some‘inatances, of the President himself, and the inOSLdo terminedppposition to the sweeping con fiscation bill advocated by the Republican party. comes from RepublicanSenutor Cow m. Judged., then. rby their dead: as well so their worth. it is evident that the Democ -1 racy are less guilty of preventing a vigor ‘ous prose'oution of the war, by fomentih‘g discord upon party issues, than are their necuscra, and the blotting out of theircime~ honored organization could by no means he expected to secure that unity of opinion i and ofpurpoee among the "ruling powers: lwhich is deemed so essential to. the only ‘ succose of the Union cause. j No 37_ As to thgbeliefo; tin; rebe‘lu that the De mocratie rty of t a orth s in‘aym th with theifacause, we put but little fume,- To derive “aid and comfort” from uch n sogrce, they must rely solely upon the na sertions of Republicans that we arerenlly secessiOnists—autbority which we may refit aksured they take with many gminliof ul loWnnm-~ They know that Penn‘sylvanin gave a De'moontic majority in the election oflast {amend they know that theKeyatone State stainds foremoat in the’worit _of putting down rebellion. They know that uninjori t or the generals who have distinghiahed themselves in this struggle for the Union, are Democrat's ; they know that the largtkt portion of our army consist: of Democratic soldiers ; they know that'we pm resolution: ‘ rynnke speeches. and publish articles do: muncing their unholy eonspirucy; whenco.‘ then, do they derivo"tlie idea tint our hopes are for the success of treason T It is folly to suppose that they harbor any such belief. or. at least, if they are nervod to prolong the‘ strife by any such miuemble deluwions. ,it‘ is but just to place the blame where it belongs—at the door of the Repub lican party. < ‘ . No; the mission of the Democratic or ganization during the presentutruggle, its not to lay stumblingblocks in the way 0‘ a vigorous prosecution of the war, but to re strict it to its legitimate and constitutional lurpme; nor to cripple the Government by iimiting its resources, but to see tint it: tremury ii. not depleted by robbery or use less expenditures; not to “nfl'ord aid and comfort to the enemy,” by word or deed, but to defend their country’s fl ignimt the twsaulls of friends or foes. “got- these purposes it deserves support, and for them» it Will be supported.—- Wayne Cb. Herald. mm fii‘éyzggpm I:qu 0n Sand-y Int, lho_people of Ningan Pulls were surtlcd by the report in“ dam Incl were swept over the Falls in 5 row boat. Th. occurrence is laid to but taken phat tho“ six o'clock, A. I. And um flru discovered by I pongr u the Cannes Home, who luv the bout. conniniag the men “I the middlo of tho river, and In tho find plug. tron the brink of tho awful chasm, that. depth hon M engnlphed many human being: in I dementia. terriblo 10 the imagination. and mun-:3 u: re nlile. The fatal catastrophe wu Ibo ugh ed from near the Clifton Home. » The men were seen putting out from the Canada side, near Chippawn, with the "Hat intention of landing near Goat Ishqi.“ After getting; out a short distanfe, the recent high wind up the lake was still forcing mart“ that n usual quantity of water through the river, and although thermade every exertion to sun the rushxng tide, yet their efl'ort: wet-Hatin— ly “availing. They wgre seen, alter battling for I time despcratel; tgfiut thl cum“, to dnv their om tron the water Ind us no tionleu in the boat, ruined to their,“— lath!) condition tho: Inn on” «man. Nb. Tho mat m “term-aim mm . ‘ . ..~,. I“ FALLS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers