Terms_ The Coll-mm is published ever-j Monday morning, by Hm” J. Snuu, “3‘l 75 per mnnm if paid atyiclly w .uwu -—s2 00 per annbm if not _pnid in minke. No lubscription discontinued, tanks? at the option of the publisher, until all frames Ire paid. ’ Am‘nnnsmzsn inserted at the 1:34:21] rates. Jun Pmnsu done with neat Hess and dispatch. ‘ , \ Osrxca in South Baltimore street. irectly oppmite anplors' 'l‘inning Establishment .'.-“001nm”: Pnlxrm: Orncs” on hue sign. Trees! Trees ! Trees! 'IE undcnigncd imite attl‘nliun to their large nm] We“ grown stack of FRUIT ANI}, UKNARIEXTAL TREES, Shruha,‘ kn, f'mlnmrinr; a li\—lgl‘ and Hum hate -n<aurimpnt ur APPLES. PENIS. pEAf‘HES I’LFHS, CHERRIES. APHII'OTS. and NEC TARISES, Slnndard tor the Orchard. nnd Dwarf for the Garden, ENGHSH \\'.\L.\'l'TS, SPANISH CHHFNI'TS. NAZH’A‘I'TR, k 0 , RARI’BERRIFZH‘ STILW‘VRERRIESJ CYR RASTSnud GOOSEBERIHBS. in grezni rnrirt)‘. GRAPES of choices: kinds, ASPABAflIIS, RJH'BABB. &c., #O. Aka. n fine star of well formed, bushy EVERGREEXS,‘ sui ble for tho Com’mvrv and anu. ’ / DHUHHIUUS TREES. for street lonling, and a general asnnrtmcnt of _ Oun‘urmu. Tuna Asn meulvu nucmfi [IN-9%“. of choice vurieties,,CU ELIAS, mmnm: PLANTS, kc. ._ 3 _ ’ ()ur stark is remukaHy thr" 1y "dyad fine, and m- 'H‘e-r it at prices to suit lie liy‘nes. fifl‘tnlngum mnilml to all upplirnmi. Adam. EDWARD J. arms. 5; cu. (‘cutrnl Sgt-“fies, Yoxjk,'l’:\. Mnrrilfl, 1861. If _ New Store? EW’T'IOUDS AND GREAT mm N —‘fhe~ undersigned wnnlrt reap mmnun'r'e to ghc citizen: of Hollyslm aurrnundinasolllltr‘)’. Hurt lu- hm: up NEW STUHE in Gt-lh ~lmrg.in flu.- rum "N'upicd hv J. (‘. Guinn k llrn‘. on fly “'O.” corner 09 she Diamond. “'ler lump A large nnd m-ll st-lt-UINI "ml: of} DRY GOODS, nmwnums. oral-ZN. . ' ('.uu’l-I'rm'L Mn. 1 of every dowriplinn, nmnng whit-u ‘ found xlu- lute" SI3IM 0" Spring (:mu‘ Lud'x’evl "arth- Hnrly 'nrr 'requoslmT log l-xm'uint' my elm-k. M I We] satisfied ’m-u-r'ln-In Furpmwd in thin plzu-c- f 0 mul FHMpnesi. Gentlemensnlm. urn ~od won“, as Ihvrr- it no union; in tlu‘ m:.\”N.E\n-:\"s \\'mu um lhor (wand (‘nmmmlutvd with. at [win-M [l].". “ill Show. I “ill :11:- kN-p on Innvl n I-lrzo <u~ tummcunzs. “mu-I. \\ill to mm mm? .\1 \' khu'k' M QI'I‘ZEVSWA “H. &I'.. \\ ifll funml h‘umlmmr,’durahlr Mill Vin-:11, nn‘c‘Am-H'rm: ”um": lu- 5...,.W.-4,i It is guy intenliuu m kmm 1: fig! I-l; -—-Lo-o|nn"fz 0n fmnd nothing lml gum! ! mu] [3 =0“ vhonp—hzuingmluptml (he 'IQI'H‘K SALES .\\'l) S“ “J. H! [Wt-QM rospu-IMHV snlh-it n «'lmr public lmlfpmugo. n< I llnyu‘ lw “lie I; In husimw‘fi. "ml by fuelling hmw-vlv eunomcra, lu giro uni-farm.” m an. ‘ ‘ MICHAEL SPAS! April M, ”(62. - EOM Bargains ! l ‘ .\T.\‘. (‘.\:P.\‘. “WITH \\'D Silni". ; TIII‘NKS .\.\'D TRAYFJJJXH l “:8— “MPH! ju~t rum-inn! :u \vrv lnruo mm yof‘thc nhuw gnu-l: \\ (- :tn‘ preli IrNI In :9” i‘hqm Inwvr than mutr «pl-l in th’w place. .\l\ Shu‘ld'i: mm! l-ulllplfh‘. l'mlunu'ing cu'ry 5131‘: u! .\‘l “Ca and Huts (1.510. ’ ~ . HATS .\ .\' D (‘ .\ PS cansi‘lin: of all the latest slflcs fo Spring: and Smuuu-r. I h 1:1st .\ .\' n is up HS, inr Continue“, [aid-H“ :In-l (‘luiMmL (tin-mm!" uud Eastern wurk mun *l'u' ('ll. up 'll‘lt‘l'VKq nfvwrv Jest'fiptiuu an!“ kiln . K W'f‘all and exumint- the b\r-::lin< ‘vt l April‘j'll, 1862. N. F. .\IuIMH'iVY’S. l -- Great Bargains! ‘ qELLINC OF!" .\T VUST TU {'L“SE ”VSI ‘ .\‘Y‘lh'fir-«leluMor-iugu-ql.lnningnil-rurnmi on! m clqm their lu|~iln-1~. \\ vll nH‘Qr 'huirqulirc Hmk ofgumh .\’l“(‘H.\"l' FUR l‘ \SH. \ ‘— The almm mmprisw ('\'l‘l‘)" which I“ 3min]: kept in u fint-vl he mu”ln"Slurp—n-Ehiuing in part» 0| DRY HOHDQ. QI'I’IVV ‘\V \ll"). “NUTS—k SHOES. “('TLE-RY, ”.\f: “VAR—H. Ill’uf which will b” MN m n-nst nrir’m. or has fur HI; cmh. MNHHA RT & SI'LLIV \.\'. WWI: wnnM lu-rn give unlit-n to those in dvblun} to Hi. eiflu-r I)" .\‘ulo or Hunk amount. in N!” and wt”? Hmsamo :I= curly us imasihle. . Fatirfiehl. .\pril H. 1:452. 1... k S. New Goods !-—Larzo ,Stmck! . mount TAILHRIV". S . PI ‘ ‘ Mums k mm. ‘ |:,\'l‘ illst‘rorr-iwd from tho ('iliP< :u‘hr-stxnck oi gnu-is for Gentleman's wear-.'embrzlciug a 5 varic‘y 0f , . ’ ('Lu'rus, . . CASSIMERES, . ' r. \‘FSTISCS, ‘ Pnsdndu. Jenna. km, with many (“|in goods for rpring-:lml eummcr wear. ' ‘ 3 They are [ln-pared ,lo make up garments M the shorgégt notice. nml in the wryhrtt man ner. The Fashions, .ure rogulm‘l)’ rm-eh ed. and clothing [wide in nnv dveirwl dyle. Thrv :Il wnynnnke neat fits, whilst their sewing is aure to he sub‘thminl. ' _' " They nsk :\ can‘innnnce of the putlic’s ‘pa— tronnge, resolved by good work nndjnodémte charges- to aim it. ‘ ‘, Gettysburg, April 7, 1962. . Restaurant. , HE CHAMBERSBURG STREET RESTAU- V RANT. (recen'tly Eckenrnde's.) in the Ju cobs Building, Chambershnrg street, is now condnpléd by the undersigned. ' OYSTERS are done up in all Myles: . FIRED CHICKEN. BEEF TONGUE, < TRIPE, BOILED EGGS. ngd , . A NICE GLASS up ALE, can £llO5l be had. Call in. The Saloon has been re-painted ud fitted nnin fine style. , . GEORGE Moons. Geit‘ydmrg, April 7. 1862. _ ‘ x . Natrona Coal-011. .. ARRANTED NOX - HXI‘LOSIVB _and ~ 'eqnal to any KEROSENE. " HY by an explosive Oil, when Lfew rents ;. more 15er- gnllon will furnish you w'nh a perfect : om ‘Mnde only by m. SALT MANUFAC— TURINGfiOMPANY, XO. 127 WAL'SU‘I' kalrr, PflILADELPHIA‘ [Feb. 24, 1862. 1y Saponifler .Sapomfler ! HE FASHLY SOAP MAKER—AH Kitchen Grease can be made into good SOAP, by using SAPONIFIER!’ ' _DIRECTIOXS ACCOMPANYING EACH BOX! SOAP in 11l easily made with it u flaking soup of cofl'ee. Manufactured only by the ,Paumtees. PA. SA LT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, No. l 2? Wauur Sn, PHiLAD'A. . FébTfl, 186‘). 1y ' Revolvers. NEW lot. of REVOLVERS, of different '~ Ilyles,.embmcing the latest, received at . SON’S, northwest corner of the Diamond. Ravi-g purchuei for cash, at. the best. rates, huh prepared to sell as lawns the lowest—if not lovér yet. Drop in and examine them fur you-elves. ,Ng groubie to show goods. $31,186“ _ w ‘ fl ______‘__ SI PREMIUM awarded to Tyson Brothers 1 by tho )[ennllen Agricultural Society, Sep t. 1860, .mlby the Adams County AgriculturM Society, Sept., 1881, for best Ambrotypes and .Phomgrspha, over all others on exhibition. h- _ II: the bani Patent Medicines can be had .‘ ‘ . “gt the new Family Drug and Prescription ‘ re of - Dr. 11. BURNER. ‘ LARGE unorment of Men’s heavy W - . (“f-Prom Boots, Calf Boots, heavy Bro‘ :Duiu-y just receir‘ed and for sale cheap, at -9913.“- I}. F. McILfiEXY’S GUI COATS Chap 1% :"BY “...1. STANLE 44.1111 Year- . I’lrom ‘\'nnity ‘Fdil’. w‘ rmtnnm’nloréannma. x Tll9 snmfig'cms of Wm- Injmen or peace Are all g mystery. ‘ Not so tin,- slmmgems by which yfogucs flan-w The Public Trcxlnury and thei‘r “width iqcrensc; Hu‘l. l:tku-llmnk God !——nn everlasting least: We may not know why General This or That Mow-n! in N'lu'lvm .- ' x' But in the meal-tub we‘ detect thé cut, When, lmlf-lrg deep infinity-contract fut. Suuw tricky cut-purse wavrs for Wu? his but— ? ‘ llefo‘n: felon! ‘ ' ‘ ‘ f Why A shouhi countarmaruh. or j“advance, 3 (Mir brain“ may bothe‘r; ' “gum, I But in sm-h rich mnnwuvrcs in finance, 1 As slurs"! in guns, n-fgs,‘prornmf-—nt n glan‘be We see um swindje. and would 11an Ice dance In M} its :Lullmr. ' JG .\ INS ! ‘sode II V In“: mid [normal n m lately o N’mth We will will he ‘e. The {full mu! I it. [ma While ”nu-king nerdful aid. in sultry sheds bra 111 C “luvs!— line or . ‘ u . \ . Thu-yrs mun! end: morning, In'luxunnus beds, Their Imm of thousands, “jun wj-huzre Auricc t he le- 4tunigh qum hm]- tn ht‘np ofgold, upoq the heals O[:llt‘rul's dying! ‘ ‘ ' pplv cl I‘hmp. .1154: lm ' Whilst 314'); each (“iluulesl quur in theflpursn a f” . Uflhe contractor, 3 K ‘. Sun-c ’Ffin‘e n<hecr fipnd, “'illkhim pnt {31119.0 nurse—- 'll'lti~r—gl'{s|gll(' him as Job's sures worried him. and ""“9: \\nrso— . ‘ ‘ . ‘ “TR" “he. \ieit \\itlm lilo-Img.Lurnifigcurse,‘ ”f Ehc' ‘ The mulcfncmr! " II utgnnd . A - . 1 . “3| my, \\'lmt can such crentureflinfumy; exceed? ‘ ! Iphnmnn gripersl Q Shun ghouls like those find xucrt‘y‘in their not}? 0h! than. the land 19m patriot fathers freed bhould in its hlmdm have warmed such u breed uf cxlrFldipers! ’ ‘ ME _ 196‘ Barga. ns! flifimmnmnfi. Pug/inf] Drarfnr fl .\Z'lrvmpfh—lfr. VJ. SW“; bury <uml Budi'nrul H. Walt. for wvon yqars snhum-iptinn tn hi~ anpaper. The (me \\‘.s rpm ntly tried bofm'g tho Supreme Cuurt in .\Hmny. j‘hc puMMu-x-rerun-rm], ' and the Ilnlinqu-‘nt subscribér hndto pay} in _iunlL'mnnt and costs a sum nmnunting' In Imp-nun hm and ”DTP bundn-«l (Influx ‘l'lu- .\"tgw Yorklfjb‘u': vur speaks 3:} follows of this (‘.-we: - " It i€ mun-hing: that so few suhscribPl-s fully know thr‘ir rosymmihilifieq to publish eu of ileWipnymrs. The law which unvprn m] in this deckiun. is a law of Cnngrosagml thrin-l'oro npplicnhlu tn ovérj‘ Stutn in "the Union. Many subscriherf sqen to rogqul the bill for newspapers‘ the Easti‘imbe ‘sellg- Um]. Npooifilly the List. which the law will nnforoo. prnnaible men ej'nn umlor tri llingwhima, refuse m take thqir inpers from the: office, roam-(Hess of thé pafitment 01‘ m“- rfiz'uw at (hqfime of stoppingmhd think it. h ml to [my the increased bill with interest. and cert»; of collection.” i’ ' N O - O ’r- ' -‘ REF-\\'! 9n (says the philosbphicnl Qt‘flp) I hmr :1 than}: lady, who drjnssed wilh‘rtho mth euro and is ulwnys nn! exhildti’n" in society. profi‘nd that she his :LV hurrah: of men, null wi~hing that they whuhln‘gplfigun iwr with tlwir nonSenso. I njways feel ‘ ikn advising her mother to mnrry her of!" as man as pmsible. Do you nsk‘. why ? \\'hy, innrnler that she may have ‘9. hu‘ibznul to help he! keep off the men: don't you see? ——Bus(on‘ I ’ost‘ ' ‘ ' fink Spaniard sent hiasdn to the I’ni vm-aitv (If Salamnncn.a‘nd ml‘d him to study m‘ummw.uml to mt beefrnthdr than {inning Hn arriving. the young gentleman asked the price 6f cows. i ( “ About twenty rlnHars,” ‘ “ And puriridgos-C’” 1 “'l‘wcntyfive cents.” A ‘ L ' “I mmt live on partridges," said he. “ tlwy are ’decidedly‘the cheapest of the two." I a ; ' ‘ ‘v ,S’ecurz'fy ‘ I'Jl‘franrd'ivary.—-Ah old mom-y grab. in the city ofGlasgow,3;l;o discounted bills for his friends‘ on “pr ises‘to pay." and who held good "brick" security, in the shape of imlm-sementaw was applied to y a friend to cash a mmll bill foijhim, whe old “Dimount” required additional securil . 'l‘herfriond. who little expected 3‘ request of the kind. flew} into a. violent rage. "Security. sir! I'll give you the devil for security!” - . ; ~ “We", then.”9‘exclnimed the bill dis munter, “jiist. bringv‘him forwmfl; and as I ne‘er lm’e seen Elie gentleman; get two decent. men to say) thug it’s really him, and ye’fl get the silvery, ‘ A Big Apply Pier-An 011.1 "lady in the country hula. dandy from‘towu to dine‘ with her on ascertain occasion :and on the {able was an enormous apple pie. , “La !' ma’mn.” said the ekqlfit‘ih’, “how do yOu manage tamake such apie ?" “ Easy’ enough,” was the quiet reply; “we make the cruat. in a' wheelbarrow. wheel_it under the apple trees, and shake tlTe'fruit down into it." , " —-—-———«w————-———‘ Generous Dona/Ibis.—Thb ‘ Penn<ylvani£i Railroad Company have contributed gov 000 v and the Reading Railroad Cnnipuny 825.000 to the fund for paying the bounty to recruits from this State, enlisting in the army under the lava call of the President. The dunation of the Pennsylvania [hill-owl Com any is made to the State ; that of the Rt’mfing Railroad COmpany to the city of Philadelphia. menator “Jim” Lane. of Kansas, bu received authority from the President: and Secretary of War to recruit’troops under the lam la‘ws passed by Congress, and is now on his way to Kansas, where he will issue a- public order, calling on all loyal men. irrespective of color, tojoin his army, He ,expects to have one white and . two black regiments in the field in llu-e’e weeks. .7 Tl“; Command (3" Illa A'egre Rcyimmr—Tlie command of the negro regiment. styled the i “Kansas Zounves d'Afrique,” now raisin in Leuenworth, it is Said will be tendereg to Horace Greeley, of the 150 w York Tri-‘ bune, and in the event onus declining the colonelcy,_it will be given to Capt. George I}, Hoyt, another Abolitioniut, formerly of Massachusetts. . rxcxmq's ($11}: @1152, ()ur :ick 34“: hing, Irmuj ~ i _ -11L___ r' A @EM©@RATU@ AN® FAMDLV J©URNAL THE PEOPLE END mm WAR. ‘ ‘ The Chicago 77mg draws a correct (lia— tlm-tion:whon it 3.1)": the people of the ‘ North are divided into two gloat classes concerning the war, and the differences be twrcn them are the‘ek-One class imi=ts upon conductinui the war on constitutional and common-sense principles, and termi- Imtirlgit. and reatoring the State. to their mrigi ml right: nnll privilegoa, and the Union In it-‘r intogritv. so soon as the rebellion shall come. The other classy imist upon cantlnrtinz it in accordance with their pailisan dogma: and passions; they insiat upon anncipntinn of the whole body of the slain»: by military proclamation : upon indiscriminate conhficzuion of, propertv in ‘the Stains by *imple Congrensionnl enact ment: upon reducing the insurgent States to the condition of Provinces. and thu: es spntially changimz Ithe character of the Federal syrtom. These, we sxiy. are practi cally the difference: between the people of the North concerning the‘w‘ar. and they will form the-popular issueh at; the ensuing olectiom.‘ especially the elections for Re ersoutntivos in Cdngret". As men shall range thenwelvm on these isshes. they will ‘ declare for the Union or against. it. They cannot be for *thc Union if they would conv'crt the war into an— engine of partkan dogmas and ‘preiui'llces and hntreds: Con ‘ gross has nonutliority to confiscate {imperty except through t-heaotio‘n ot'thc courts Which shall «manta the innocent from the guilty; and A State the inhabitants of which are in int-urréctio‘n can no more he reduced to the Cindltlfin of a Province than can nState every citizen of which is loyal and true.— Jo plume th'e war by tlmsé instrumentali ti .4 ISLm mire it endless anl to make an e d Of("le ‘m’on. To pursue it- on coniti n tionnl and ;commnn-senaa principles~m c "template‘no termination of it which 11‘] all not embrace Hre unconditional laying f‘d Mr 01“ (hl'lf arms bv'tlm rebels—to punish ltlTe guilty leaders of the rebellion, but to ‘jinvite the asses of the §outlnern pmple {hack to ”$1: loyalty Uy («Sam-slices that ltl-ey will cotne back M cifizéns of sovereign 'States and not a: sulvjecgs' of military pra ‘yinr‘qs governed by Federal satmps—tlneeg are not only itlm sole. bukthey are the sure ‘imtmmentnlities of an early peace and a restore)! llni‘on. EFFECTS or Afiomromamumn From the s‘tah-r‘hpn't of‘nn escaped Nnrth nner, who was" in the South for twenty twn Ifionths; We makejflne following ex~ ‘trm-lp— ' ‘ ‘ t 'l‘lm’ro is one thing which should be borne in mind. The nl-nlit‘mn' iconrse of pnlicy \\'hit‘li‘hns lmm carried an by Gangrene (1663 more in emhittnr the fooling: of the South ‘ernPl‘ toward: tlm North than all the milita rv pxywlitiiw‘m' which muld be fitted out.— 'l‘he Emnqqipnlinn bill in the District of (' lumhia. and tlmlproélnlmntions nt' Ilnntem l‘ mlps‘ nngl Fremont, as wr-l‘l ,n'! the articles in the 'Tu'lmnc and other abolition pnpm-a, are made mi: at by the lmdmw in thin South nntl the Southern pre>< to inflame the feel— ing nt' hmttility towards the. l'nion and to strongtlmn Hm detorminatign to establish a separate corit‘etlomcv. . it is myfnpinion‘ that the [Confix'cntio act will givP :ylditinndl fOl'l‘e to :the great nke- Inf’llt whiph is nn’w going: op in the South. It is the genemll‘veling that if they are to lose their property in 'a‘n'v eypnt, it i: better for them to lose 'it fighting in Its «lefen’fse. TM“. 1 limp) said, iglhegenéml feeling. and it is my belief thut. they Will tight to the but agciinxt whnli thfiv mnilitler. and wlmt they are taught hy their killer-1 to regard, as an abolition with I have hall evillerices tlmtltliorc is a Unjimi fneling at. the South; lulll.}lvl(lcftl10 prmentcircumstancei, it dare not khnyv itselfnim' it wnulll be uccusr-d of sympathy with the “abolitiihn government. at \Vauhingtnn," nsit is milled. [thl Gen. MrU/dlan Ime‘n succqsxful bfi/‘q‘rc Ric/mmmf, and abolih'nn ltjqilslutinn in (‘ongnxsa'l rmml, I ltdrc n» doubt that a (mm/{vial vitamin dim/ll take place in .S’m'l/fwrn‘fi’z‘la'nq. mid Mal (lay would 'l6 more in clintzl lofrinml/y I'd-dings on the rfurslian qfa res tora/inn of the 0/4 Uiérm. Let it be understood, however. that its long.“ legigxlution is carried on in the ink-gust! of nholitio'nium, so ldng will the Sont combat itiwith arms, and seek, in a apparation. a reileme from what their consider! urider these circumatnnces, as _:l.“hutetul bond.” 0 1 nay-On the 4th autumn; 1861, President Lincoln, ifinmodintely after taking the oath of office. dqclarec'f, in his Inaugural gddresx‘s, as fulln'ws: ‘ . . ‘ “ l havdfno purpose,'directly oriindiroct -Iy, to intei‘tcfere with the institution of shr very in théStott‘é‘whm-e it exists. 1 believe I have ‘NOTLAWF‘UL atom to do so and I have no inclination to do so.” . Noni- the close 10f the 36th Congresn. in March, 1861, the Home of Re rwentatives, ~in which'the Republicans hair a large ma jority.‘ adopted the following resolution. without [negative vote: _- ‘. “That ncilherthe Congrru oft/w Unilrrl Slates, nor the poopie or government of the non sluveholding States, have the Chmh'lufianal righl to legislate upon. or interfere with sla very in 'any ‘of the slkvehofding States ‘of the Unioni.” ' We believe the Constitution still remains unaiterell.l-—is the same in every letter, word and .lline. that it was, when President Lincoln and, the Republicans in Congress took the oath to' support it and made the above positive and unequivocal declaration on the slavery ‘qfiestion ‘ Rebel RaidL—LCairn. July ‘28..-The steam er Evansville. from Tennaasee river, brings nc’ws of n rebel raid on Florence. Ala" on 'l‘ueéday last. They entered the city And harmed all the warehouses used for com missary and quarter-masters stores, and all the cotton in the vicinity. Al4O seized the United States 'seamer Conninm mod for conveying army supplieu, took all the man ey belonging to the boat. and passengers, and then burned hpr. "Um prgperty destroyed is said to be of great value. A small detachment of Gen. Mitchell’s army was captured. They then proceeded down the Tennessee river to Chickasaw :lan Waterloo, and in the vicin ity of the last port. burned all the ware houses which contained cotton. Another band of forty rebels attacked a wagon tram near Pittsburg Landing unt’captured sixty wagons conveying commissary nnd quarter mabter stores. @The Democratic Convention at Terre Haute, Indiana, on Tuesday week, nomina ted Hon. D. W. Voorhees for re—election to Congress. : A 860 v. Tod; of Ohio, is enrolling the .militia. :Shoull! the regiment: {tom that _’Sme not be {ull by the 18th or August, he Iwili brllef _trdmft. l 4 v GETTYSBURG, PA-, MONDAY, AUG- • “fill"!!! IS Ill!!!" AND WILL I'KI'VAIL.," A MISTAKEN POLICY. No one who hm! carefully watched the i course of the Administration, in its dealings with the rebellion. could have failed to observe the absence of a fixed end clearly defined policy. and the evidences of a va cillntinz opinion which hnsjfrequenti led to conflicting action. Thr- cause of this is plain. And has Bern well istatod by the Nmo York [lzmir]: ‘fTi‘le udvornment has: been enyfeavorinm to ireconcilo the loyal conservatives andjthe iimlicai.Aholitionists,. i end hos attempteg to pmliei itu poiicv ac - captable to both t esp partiob." The latest example we have had of this temporizing courne, is found in the President’s appeal , to the Border Stnt‘e 'Repi‘psentatives to i adopt his schemebf gradual iemancipation. l with compensation by the ,Fiederal Govern ment. in his address to these gentlemen, {he oenftmes thnti, by his repudiation of Hunter's proclam‘ation, he f'gnve dissatis faction. if not offence, to meny whose <up— port the country cannot afford to 1059;” ‘ and. he adds, “hui thiq is not the end of it; i the pressure in this directiop is stiil upon ‘ { me anti is increasing. ‘ il'y conceding what I> now ask, you can relieve the. and. much I more, can rolieve‘ the country in this imn \pormnt point." in other ivordé. the Presi~ giant says that, i’ ropudiut ng Hunter to i i'gmtify the confieivative's, h ot‘i'oniied the I .Ahoiitionists, who then proshod him to ro« i , woke his repudiation, and tliglt he now néks ‘ i the conseri'ntivnj .to adopt the gradual ‘ Pkmannipation policyiin order to npnoaw lithe Abolitionista; and rolileve him from ‘ :ithoir importunit‘im. " Hora” says the 311L711“, “we hnvb roveslodfiin "a very few iwnryde. that mist ken and indecisive policyi riof the governmc‘iitifllich hM neutralized ifour mlvnntnges, weakened the country and liresultml in nothih: hut dimhters.” ' ll \\'e would not {call in question the Prezi- I vidont’s honesty qt“ intontion. We helievel rho med-M woii; ‘hut. the frequi‘ncy Withi iwhich hit him stood imitinig between t’w—o; ‘opinions, makes in 4 fear thai. although the . q fearful respomihilities of his position. and i , the sanctity of the ,Oath he- has‘ taken to 1 I support the Constitution. mily at times dmw , him toward a conservative poursn, his indi~ i i vidunl views and» fer-iingi. tire in sympathy i with the Abolitionids ; nntli'thnt he has not l the more] firmness to cohou-or ,his own? proiuiliéeq, and .10 stand up {or the right, ‘ nmimt all oppo-im: forces, :comotheyfrom I l'riond4, or comé‘thcy front enemies. The i . President should have discovered, are this, ' 'thzit in government, :1: hi roligion,l“no lmnn can serve ilwri muvters." To quote from tho JlrmHngnin: “;it is impo<<ibie ‘ to save the i'nio’nlfor the coiworvutlves and . do<troy the Unit)", for theiAboiitimiivts‘ at | thesumetimo. .’i‘hogovonimmit mint have ‘\vhnt it has i Liked—:l fixed principle of ‘_ action. The p opio mu=t ihe told whether . we are fightin, for tihe Union or to uhoiish . slavery. Tho inion ought to‘ be the solo ohjrot of the writ. Abolition olamor should : he either hmiim'i or‘divreitilrded.“ In 1811 i , President Madi<qn savetil‘th’e country by ‘ l di>reuurulin2 tiio-fnem-i1 flamonqtranoes‘ of! i‘suoh gatlmringsjéithr linrtifori l Convo‘ntion . , . in [333, P'rmidont».ilwksoni<.'lved the Union g by refusing to pnrley with nullificationists." ‘ So now, should the' Prrslidout treat hath : yAholitionists and Sece‘seiouisk. Standing‘ ' high upon the platform ofitho‘Cnnstitution, , removed equally from um sectionnlizm of] the South. which hufirefiuitod in rohoiiion,’l ' and the sectionnlism of t'hb North, which is i I fust‘drivinu thef‘rovernmont into revolution ‘ and anarchy, he «houlditlirn n deaf ear to :the clamor of all factipn‘n, xind~prnsecuto . the War for tho single, pdtriotic. and only Linatifinhle oliic-ct; of sovihg the Union.—-i i iind he ndop‘toii thin poiii‘y a year ago, as v his inaugural hdthcgn drill us to hope in‘ i f'would do. the war would have been well nigh over by this time. and the i’residcnt would have been spared: all the “,divsntis zfuction and offence.” xiii the “increasing ' pressure upon him.” niidl all the necessity i of making concessions “toireliovo the coun try.” of which he ha: sorrowfully spoken in his appeal to the Border state lnen.‘ The President never made it sadder mie : take than when he took‘iup the idea that, i.th“e abolition ;fartion o'emprises ”many whose support the pmmtr'y cannot afford to i lose." As the [hm/d truly says: ",The country Can afford to ioite the support of every nfim who prefers the negro to the Union. The Abolitionists arox so small. though ho noisy h. faction; that. the country 3 would not mies them if every, one of. them; ‘were hung. Their only! services to the; country consiet in the ‘pi'essure upon him’ f of which the President speaks. \TheAbo- i . lition party dies not number one-tenth of] l the peoiile of tie loyal States. The Aboli i tionuts in the larmy and navy are; so few ‘ and far betwceh that they are never heard , of. Even in the Massachusetts regiments the conservatives largely predominate.— The ‘sulxmrt";of “the Abolitioniste is Q de lusion. They talk much; they writd much. they filloflicec.‘ but they do nothing for the i Union. On the contrary. we have often demonstrated that they :do much against it. Forgi few weeks. recently, Abolition- l ism. thQßugh 'ts intrigues with Secretary l Stanton ml iii majority’ in CongresB. had i practical control of the Ewar power of the government. Now what possible good has it accomplished. Where is the abolition , General who his won a hittiei W here are i the negroes who are to rise against their 1 master: at theiiss e of such a proclamation“ as that of (inner l Hunter? How many nezroes have the holitinnists induced to join their hlncif brigades? Gonerni Hunter , has obtained but four hundred'nogroes from i three slave States, though he has made his i parnde ground it camp meeting. and inter- i sperses the miiitnry drill with religious hymns. of whiph nogrocs are pasgionateiy fond. Wherehnve the abolition plam for ‘ the war succeeded? Whore hug Abolition. ‘ ism gained in a iriend, even in England? v When has ‘\lmlitionism saved s State to l the Union, as conservatinn sev‘ed Ken-x tucky and Maryland? When hm Aboli- l tionism won back a State to the Union, as i conservatism has won M.s:ouri and Ten noqfieo, and ie fust winning Louisiana? At 1 Hilton lieml, where the Abolitionists have had full swing, what have they done to re store the Union! Abolition intrigues have resulted only in defeats. Abolition inter ference with recruiting and with our armies has killed vohmteering, and the very men who offered and were refused a. month ago now have to he sought for land hired with extra. hounties. Abolitioniwn in»; even killed its own party, and driven such old fashioned. .\bolitiomsts as Seward and Weed into a coalition with conservatives. The scum of the Abolition faction only remains. Would gradual emancipation satisfy these fanat' ? Would they vote for the Presi , dent’gill in Congress ? Is their ‘support’ worth the trouble of Mking for it? is it worth more than the Union 3” The inople‘yl'a'nt 0.9 gm down the rebel- LI r. ._%_• 4, 1862; lipn. We cannot stop to parloy pro-pr can about slavery while the Union is in chm!"- Let it take its: clmncM—nn loyal mam fight ing for or again“. it. but all fightinglor the Union. Let the Pregidentiput aside all personal feelings and prejudires, and rising to the high standard of solemn nndi mend rlutv} announce that honoeforth he will abolish Abolitionism. bv relying -u ’n the people and, energetically prosecullgm the war. This simple announcement rill do more for the country than a t usand emancipation schemes. and more or- the army than a Illdlikfind dollars be my to recru ih.—Rcading ‘Gam‘le. . l ; 10mm THEN Ami NOW In 1856, John W. Forney, now the‘i'emler of the Requlimn party in Pennsfivnnia, Wu Chairman of .the Den?ocmti §mtc Central Committee. and issued an to the pebple in which up follgw ng elo quent passage o'ocnrred : 1' . “The advnrmries of the Demnci‘at pariy: have dissolved the American Unio in ad vance, so far M by their own anti .h they can consummate that direful renul‘t They can nb longer anal-mun in Nation 1 Con vention : they cnnqretznte a: the rep «enta ti'vesyofn frugmonl QT Ono-halfof our happy muntrv. and they n'rrogmte to themeelves the mmterv oftlm nlhpr halfbv ntte‘rhpting to consolidate ,a iivrco 25nd fanatig‘nl soo tionnl mainrity in every department. of the goyer'nmont. They declare that. H e mun ry ill on .the eve of uhprecedentod iconvul sinnsl, :lan thpy proclaim their pu' me to arrest them convulsions by ignofi g and insulting fifteen salt-reign States of the ‘Union. They mlk of peace. and \ their confvontionq proclaim] a ppliry which‘, ml end in civ‘il war. {lggy appml to he \‘en tn sanctifv 3mm ant. which. if su ’essl‘ul. would (#301131 the _fairratfllbn'c (91' fret, - , on'tha globe“ Thtiy inv‘ile our countryme to sup- ‘ port their cause in the midst of} 6 most' irreverent blasphemics of the Con: itution. They pride of excluzive Americitnis 1, while they accept nstleuders. men who. rofune‘ the Vaagesnf the past with‘ incon ivahle calumnies. But they deserve crdit for ‘ their boldnmn.‘ They do not Mt knpt to conceal the fearful end which. RllOl’ld they l succewl. must. crown their efi‘ortn. i’Frue to the history of all sectional parties. they unite men not bv u love of countryi but by a. hatred of National principles.g' Their bend ofaction is :1 Rympnthy ofantamniamsl ——~nntu harmonv of patriotic sentiments; and to-comummate their purmsfs they would sacrifice every great material: ntcrésk ‘ .nl’ society. They have already sli'oomlet in dividing the chriitinn church, 114 d now th'oy would hw their hands upon: he hul wm'kn of nur‘lihertiea; tl-ry‘wou/«l wrest Ihr Conflilulimxfrmn Ilw' iflorious pyrpnsc] which i! uiarid.ulf.nilhl by in_/murders : and (h .l' Wrmld are tatJVnshingtnn a sectional d Spo'tism whgse presiding divinilies would hostili ty 0 the equality of the Staten nd .lhe e’quality of the citizen. um reign lees war upon the domestic insti utious, of the South?) = . _ Such “'8“! the pit-hue Mr. :Forne drew of the sectional Rgpulylican party— chjthe eluqunnt prophesies he uttered. ais how one of the vtry worst of thesclnst ormei) he execrated i 18:36, Ila wnuld “ eat the Constitution from the gloq‘inus p pale to which it wns dedicated by in fo“nder<,'f and erect a despotism to dmtroy‘ liberty of speech and of the press. _ He iuvpkes'fi‘e lentless war upon the domestic inkitutionx of the South? and publishes “incoficcivnble calumnies" against every prom ent de fender of chnstitutional liberty. Ho 1151.3 photographed his own feathres w' h fuult less accuracy. . LETTER FROM HON. 11 W. 3 UGHES. The following )etter f m H . F. W. \ iluouna,-“Eresidont of the omoc 'tic Con vention ‘rl Chairman of ieSta a Central ,Cnmmittqe, is a complete answr to the false representations originating i 5' the col umns of the iinrriehurg Tu wrap): it Tri Messrs. Q Barrett (£- £3:.,,Elii+rq of Me Patriot aml Union. liom’sbu q:——G:firl.ev:v: I extract the following frsm your weekly issue of this inst: a} )5 “Driven to (7m Wall.—-Th inhaliti‘onistjs m'o inertminly driven to the wall for 'rgument {against the Democratic Conventzm. The 1 Tll'egrnph my: the Chairman. F. W‘. Hughea, 1 has a. brother in the secosaion arm)! and The in?“ says It nephew. When sncikeminont falsifiers disagree, it is a difficult latter to ‘decide. but assuming that one or the other :ie correct, it‘ drier} mot follow that, Ml‘. 3 Hu’ghes in his _brtther’sorh‘s nephe‘w’s keel’L er. ’ . V ' Although i do not an pose that the e i“eminent fnlsifiers"'wi|l re to now (lie ktruth. and although all of 1 inn Yell know . one of the worst features of this. like that of other civil‘wars. is to rupture fdmily ties. yet for the sake of truth. I furnish you the following statement of faétr. viz: I have no brother in the secession hrmy. and never had. 1 \Vhilo tor, one hundred g{lnd fifty years nest my ancestors jvcro Eennsylva niam, {and among them mic who omman'd ed a troop of horse in tire Revolutionary war, and was wounded ingbaule,i from the eii‘ect of which he never recovefied.) yet i had, fit the outbreak 03 chic rebellion. brothers in the rebel States. Ode of them was accused 9i treason to the Southern Confederacy, and upon pfoof of his open and wowed Union sentiments, who senten ced to We hung by a vigilance committee in ineorgia. which not in judgment upon him. From them and the prepared :halter he lmmdo a most narrow escape into North. , Carolina. Here second committee pur ‘ sued him, homage nf declaration! mmle hv himthere, and from them, through the and of personal friends. he managed to make hil second esc'apo. and hurried back, by the way of Louisville, to this (hi! native) Stage. As rewards my nephewa I cannot cerminly say whether [have or have not n'hephew in the. secession army at thie tigmr‘. but it may gratifty thew “eminent faltiliers'ito know that at one time l had L\Vo;ll€ph9W~L in the secession army ; but, lot mdatld, l harl fit!) at. tho some time two nephews in the Fede ral army. You rightlyjudge I am not the “kneper” of my brothers 0r nephewsfnnr do i chfim any personal merit for the fact that I have The» brO’I’LCIX-ifl‘ldlll in the l-‘cderial army, or isoek to cast any reflection upon President Lincoln by reason ofthe fact, as is Hut), that ‘he has two blathersin-law in the secession army. F. \V' HUGHES. Ponsvmz, July 17, 1863' - | WWW-ks county has ipproprinted S3Q,- m 0 at}! bnunty him! for 7yolunteer3 for fine six new conip.wnics_l'roxn’slh:\z Vbuuuly. , It lE= THE: RENEGADE FORM.- Thc “Constitutional linion” appears to be well booked as to the conduct snd'chur notetol‘our pious Deacon's particulur friend, For 'ey. ltsays: , . 1 “ n apoatato from Constitutional prinei~ ples. and a. national party.'he feels that hi) merr‘tha scorn and contempt of every hon . t and sincere. aidvoc‘ute of “the Con stitution as it is. 3nd the Union M it wne.” He '33 sinned againct light. and knowl edge, libeled and vilified the party that petttd and caressed him, and he stands be fore he world in the double light of an in: grate and traitor. {who timely sought the over hrow of tho homoerotic party and the (lest notion of the Government, in orderto grut v his inordinate thirst for office. 2 . “ lis affected patriotism in well under ‘s . Like all renegades from the party, he it uh] fain create theimpr‘ession that he never left the Democratic party until the anti left him. He could not support rec inridge, nor the platform upon which haying nominated. That is Forn’cyhr own Kory. Now the truth in thotno man in the State of Pennsylvania did oé‘fi‘nueh to: place the traitors Cohh, Brockinridgc, and 'Floyd . \[ irrt '9 several positions they held. as John 1 ‘,r‘ W. Forney. We well remember ' when tau“! Br .kinridgo was: the idol of his heart. ln- ‘ ":3“; deed, it wu‘s owing in it great m'easuroflo "mu “1 the xertions of Fo'rney at tho Cincinn‘rtti iormhei Unnienfion that he was nominated in; acnm itim-d L didztte for the Vice Preqidcncv, on the tick-ii says : ct with James Buchanan. .lie .gapxujed noi A“, principle is that the emunr‘i‘ “3'o” to secure ”*5 nomination (”his PM, lcnclny slaves is not'umoug the not; \ and two have every reason to holieve that. ‘ mam \ (tr—“s relates to the owners it it tllmplfifionq e‘xistint! lmtwccn Forney and {strut-4i n of primte property, no where Br kinridge were of tho mmt cordial ohnr~ outed y the usages ot‘wiu." ' Miter up to the period that Brockihridge Agi mite suys: ' ‘ ‘ fled iinto the ranks ofthe rebels. The Pray “In the stutementof theiiritish noun! . it isjwell‘ known. was ggnrted‘fm- the pur- g-imc t upon the claim in the r'lhmissiol, a W”! of “vacating the election of [lowell :ti’aVc Iroxtdly ossertcd the rigiitpt‘ emuuc p. 14 (‘nh to' the Presidency. and was, form long , ‘5“: 5 ‘Vcsfprh‘ute proverty—ls I} legiti Ate; t, tim , recognized as his particular organ.——- i “54‘“ t'WM- This isdltterly incompreh'eEsl- Col: i soon proved uhprofitnhle stock, in his . bio on the pint of; nation whose subjects ‘otd influence in the Cuhinct‘if Buchanan wag ”W" {’3' ""u‘m“! ““51 Wilmln 1““ V"! "my: ‘une uni to the .ironic of Fornev. and thci l 'T’COE ”c” “‘9‘“ ‘5 WW“? property. N 0 $Oll (“‘5 lvod purttiership.-Cnhb goingover to 'flglli. s ack‘lllofvlellgmllfls. nhm of wit by hi. the Eecossionists of the South, and Fornoy'li'ersr ° admitlmty “‘P't‘mm” Th. "Shh-'i .., the with-...; or the mm For g at. .3.: giant'smsza';:2l;3.2.3:: . t . , ' . Y , IFIO d tearftnlned ntkhnd [Eon-"Qflfigflgi' be relircaentcd M nvluw of war, hr'the. rig V _to '9 .35 o suppor b'e .3 mm)». ‘‘ n use p tanned wcupOns or to flisflliffih‘e." 1 i Pro idont Buchanan. 4 f _ i So ven the otnnipotent‘Wirr power" ‘on'é All this Is true.—-aya, the Repul'ilicnna, i 1", in authority nucordiu . ”.31, ‘4“)? ti thomwlvee. gknmv it to be true: and aspire-7cm“ iv“: aluuis. L.‘' .= ‘f hilly in that hurt of it‘true which states hia'l friendnhin for the “thiet” and “traitor," Floyd. Forney and Floyd Wore known to he (as thick as two thieves." While the “Press” was pouring out its denunciations Upoh President Buchanan. it always had a friohdly word for Floyd. When tluepovodo lnvestigutihg Committee was . sm‘clling m-o nd. un'der the guidance ql'Fnrvizyttho‘ “ribs” Editor, to detect ~something wrb'ng. in vhioh to nay-nil Mr. Buchanan find hi‘; Ad inistration, Floyd and hie department we carefullv avoided. The reuders’ofthe “P ess”‘in ’5B ’59, and '6O well remember thi . 'And why was it so? A full exposi tio of all the parties interested in the con tra ts ol' Floyd's Department, for the Uta“ W: r, would‘doubtlm answer the question, not exhibit the Virtuous Fomcy, then, is he is known to be now. _n,politicinn of but two principles,—ofirt and public 'p7umler.-—z Thnt he did not follow hi< friend Floyd over into the ranks-of soot-«ion. can only be {K‘s couuted for by those who thoroughly know the: mercenary creuluro. on the Hupposit'nm that when he loomed who were to confli tutl: Lincoln‘s Col-inct. h:- iolt Maurcd that the chances for. Guvr-rnxnoxit thievca and mb'hers would he better than uu‘der all previous wlminifitrntionn. And thiq eulogiat untLpnrßsite ol‘ the “t ief" and “traitor," Floyd. is the Renn svl uniu fuglemnn nnd leudnr of the great 111. k Republican party: and properly so. form thieving and plundcring party such rustle :Ith of Cameron, Wollcé. quxont on others. inu'e demonqtmto'l the'pre-qcnt R nhlicuu party to he, ,cnuld' not have it fit]; chantpion.—.L;/]i-rsoniun. CF : AN Anomrofi GATHERING. We wnnt noAhetter evidence of'the strong Abolition sentiment rif the sn-cnlicd Repub lican-People's State Convention that. met ini Harrisburg Inst Week—of which John C. Knox Ind John W. Fornev were’ the ruing spirits. than—the fact that. it ndnpted a esnlntinn npnlnuding the radippl Wilmnt as;“a fnithful Senator." and whollv ignmgd thh exiatence of Edam-t Comm—thus. by implieatinn, condemning hit mum. And why? Mr. Comm has sustained craft; mn sthnlinnal mmmrq' of the Adminiutmtian héartily and ably—~he his tattered in not-h -ing that duty or pnrrin‘tiism demanded of him. But. with a cnnaeientiom regard in the obligations of his nificinloath '“tb sup port} the Constitutionfl'ho has munfuliy ve fnsed to give his indent to such revolution-Av momures an the radical: insisted upon. to earry out; their cherished, but. destructive determination to pervert. 9. righteous war into an impiqns abolition éruwie. _lfence. the refusal of the Knox’ and Fornl‘y abnliv ti n Convention tnendnrse his mumfih 7&(3/ are for abolition first. and tho Unibn next. Mr. Comm choodes rather to gowith t 3!) Democrats and (flmrvntiviw, for lla tuionfirsl, last and all (..timer-RtadinQGuz. --..flm ... __A_._ ;A .\lrwspaper Chm—The proprietor of the Hockport Republic. My. Bench. pincestm récord the result of a rivil muse tried‘ in that. village. het'm'e‘ Justice Davis. snd in which he. the mid publisher, was the plain tifi‘. and the defendanta farmer hi the town oflinmlin. The defendant luvl become- a s tucrihervto the paper puhliihed by the aintifl'. and it had been smut/tn him for about. {our yeam and five months. during which period no notice was given to the publisher that it Wm. not satisfactorily re ceived by the defendant. The mam paint of the defendant's defence was, that he sub lerihed for the plainlifi‘a paper for a speci fied period. nnd. although a portion or the whole of them beyond that. period had been received hy him. he my: not bound tn pay Beyond the period of his originsl Fllhscl‘ip tinn. 'l‘hejurv. afterlu-qrmgthe evidence in the case. decided that the defend“: must pay the claim of the plaintiff nn rods of unit. The defendant had to pay the highest or arrear rates of subsvriptiun. --_. ~. u... .. ..-.- “That's the Qlwwlian 9" —“\Vh.y dill you come back 2’" asked a deal; yollfed citizen, gt a poor half-swk Federal soldier juqt .m -turned from McClellnn's army. “Why don't you go 7” replied the «oldier. 7W. ...» --.v._. @Fnrty Almlitinni§ta inhabitants of Furmington. Maine, quited that. city .1 few day; ago, to avoid the expected drult for : I ldiers. ' , 1 I fi’l‘ho reason why two buttons are put 5n behind n mat is that mev were ancient- Fy‘ ucml to support Um sword-bulb. nml‘the filers have stuck to the fuhion ever since. - .1 4;).1 .; ‘i ‘2l: :szfi'XWer TWO DOLLARS A-Y EAR 1\1:c), 4,5_ ‘ : INSANE ~HOSPITAL‘: ,« fl To mad 3mm. and dimmiiy «blew. may Irina from lmornnce 0r mivmpprohbn; 1,. lion mlntive to the ndmiuion (if pntid’hta into the Pennsylvania Suite Lunatic Hm pitnl at Harrisburg, it ha: been deemed Idvinlile tq give the fullowing extracts from the by-lmw of the lid-iiiital: _ Thumb proviniom will be strictly outlined, md it is hoped Hm all who may ham oc ciaivn to bring pntxenls to the hospital will be epared tn comply fully with 'the Ipirit nmrlL-Uter of the regulatiqns; ' "Preparatory to (he admisnion' of a pm flout. (pnlesn when committed by nrdnr of u‘courtL) me Superintendent. shall he fur-ri ixhed with the certificate of a phynichm that ha‘ has seen and examined the indi vidual and believes him or her to ho insnne. 3 with {l‘ request from a near relative (il- ' friend ,that tho patient may be received into the hoa‘piml. and h bond. with Mtit‘l“ factory security for ‘the payment 'pf board and otheroxpcnsos while in theimlitutioa. All private patienh thus roceiv d shall make n pnymnnf. of thirteen weekll’ board in advance when brought. to the l nupiml , and if taken nwuyluncurcd and ngnlnnt Hui : advice and consent of {he Suporm mulen ' within «tlmt‘periollmq part of snigl p ymonl ‘c shall hé'rel‘unded. l ."1 , 'f\\'h‘enever n mum is sent to the has-xI piL-xl by the OI‘JBI' of any coilrt. justimv judfie. iDirc-ctors of the Four of a gounty. ‘ or t Ie over‘seers of the poor of a toil-whip} or pooé distdct. the otgler or warn Itkm- a‘ Loopy thereof, by which such person swat” ishnll h' lodged with the Superintmnltnnc. ' ‘ “"J‘htfso who may bring avpntiem wi h any . such older or warrant will he rm uii'ed m‘ 'pay‘nt Ehe‘ time of the admission 0} t I 0 I?!" ‘ lient. ixty-fiyedoliam. ‘ , . ‘l “A i ritten history of the case sho h] be sent w (h the pntiont,,nml. if powiblolsnmq one [minted with the individual should m‘vom num him lathe hm ital. frum ivlmm. ‘minm ~ liukol'tcn essentiannrticulnrh may be learned.” A ‘1: ‘ A’ Case . of recan occurrqnoe will be reo'leivogl at. nu imo on compliance With me rtguhw iionx. \ l - . j ‘ 'Editrm throughout the State will film? copy. \ . . A K. RD NUT FO3~xEMANOIPATi I ma T 0 013 A“ , hn Quincy Adulfixyh‘ose writin i ook among Abolitidqigts,‘ when Smu- under Mr. Mon ,in 1820, Ho .\vlr. Rush, than our ‘ inister II I iscnssiug Lhc‘sight‘of the British ll to omuu-ipnte America slaves ’uriug the mu- of 1813-14,? whic_ ‘i mil 9 ‘e‘ i n if Trul Anon-no.l TllAlTOßHu—The Abolilln in} '1 qlijcizl to being culled trnitnrn; but they nr ,i‘: fact, riornlly, moanly, and ‘malicio-xfly, rul torn. Did they not originate' thls mar 11% - interf‘llaring «ith the sacinl institutionro thn :Soutl'kthns giving Jell‘. Dnria 5: Co. a. finale“ 2 for r clliun ? Were illP)’ nm in favor ofl“Nb lUnio with slnvehnlrlew” yenrs' MO? in _ ltlwy at wounded this mu- hy hunipct‘in Mir gencr Is. and by continually {ziviug the? hels i the id‘ and comfort of Abnhtlnn legislnlion. . Ahol tion tpeeehes, null Abolitinn cditoxinla‘l? . 1W0“ d~an gt'nuine Aholilinnlfl. cghserlt. 10 ”aka he i of allegiance toili‘e Constitution an it is— onstitutiun whiéh they havelpra luoun M “I league with Hell l" Why, l en, lihnu d Abolilimnsts not he called lmitorij mi trentld gas-traitors ?~—.\'. Y. llrmlzl. ‘ ' 3‘ f ——— - ——- '“"""'—"__'y ‘ A private letter to tlm New hark l War I. from n former permnal friend og'Mr. Gro y, an Officr‘rnl lann-imn’i Bar, 0 tho ‘Qflthilimtu nl'ler speaking of the need bf thei recent movement, mu] consequent loss ‘oflie.sn_vn: ‘ : ‘4" l “( {one thing be nmirml—it wns not the fuul of General MuClr-llnn. hub-[herb {in uton uch pnlitivul trickery at Wmhi‘ny: on to t, ke‘notic‘e nftlge wmm ‘nl‘nn army intn i ene y's country. where, ithnt nnémy is ‘ stro gl)’ pnqtall. and using its most. (lesiiemtg lefi'o Its w inerenno its numlmr-x. But don't 3 —-p 3/ don’t write-'ns (‘rrvch‘y snyl.’ thonizh lit i true that, a few duvs helium our bat,- l tloa. he spdko nflha nrcenl neemsit‘y 0f in< f are: ing Gene-ml McClulhtn’s quco, but it .‘ was‘lhen too late to make the commenge: ‘,mct l, and (lreely, by hii nljhwks thmhah his lmper. hm, in my opinion. «lone infinite inj lry. Then the putty. wlliflky-(lrinkinm gt; 1 nadin: baht-loin“ OUVl'uhintixm, WHH Ch dlerof Michigan at tlminhem‘l! “ingot. 19" 2h that a Imtn shall cnnnutntlyimperil ,hk own life—that. he. permits himselfi no lifest thitt his grznpin': intellect takes in at :: gl nca the whole m‘eemity ofthecm, and 1 iti nly remedy—thatmflor qriring upon the i “In department, long bol‘ure. the ncce ity for rompt reird‘nreements. the only can; left on their fiuilure to respdml, was tn Ella ' exn tly what he {MOO} dill -. mnl that. iii ”to ext ication of the army. with its munifiiflm of ar, and its stores, he achieved a viqtm-y unl nrnlleletl in the annals of histnry—Ttiint l up: I him rested all the rmpnnuihilityzhnvl lmv ng meet-oiled, nl‘ber mt grout rm emit:- mei t. before hiu miml had time for sm’o mem's mt from the ,tt-rrilglt- stains upon it, these velpers began again barking at. hi 4 heels. But they are. after All, really not worfih minding. Let the enunlry nmv re npo' ll to the call of the Pro-idem In: the pr , enstion of the Union with halffllep‘fl thn the South mm to break it, aml victory will} (allow victoq. until the South will tire of the unequal conmt. Suflicient’numbou shohld bomltled immediately ton-r llsiufll but well lrsinml rnnkw. tn enable m 50 min ’ malice the ofi'ensite with tha certainty at in ass.” ‘ fl..-“ v . . Trim mltlf ”If Win—Thu: New York Ewa x‘ng ‘ansl unyq that the Maine I lch lh-giguynt. whgbh [messed through Broadway last Nu vcmber. chanting thv- llul‘lolujnh ch‘tmu, pig} t. hundred and fifly mnn strong. n’mrlv all oung and sturdy lumbermen. humf fear! 50 much that. leu ‘lhey ventinm tho'lmttle of‘hir o.lkm they nuxphereni. (it fnriluly. qnly one hundred and eighty men. Nearly one-half of this number were kil led or wounded. « A Tllmmaml I’ulm!s.—lbwillfur-prim manv of qur farmers. .12 well 114 [ho Ignivi who fol lowtlwm. to learn that mm thouiand‘pm entn have bot-n banned for alleged impfovm menu in pious mme thn formatkr‘n at am Unilml States Unvernxnnnt. The official recom shmn that about two-thirds or these patents Haw lmcll grumudwithin the put finer-n ycam. . ' ‘ . [S‘The New York Sunday Times thinks it was quite clzaxnctor'fi’ic of lhcfionah M “mug" thn President by declining: in cou firm Gen. Mdjlellan's father-in-law.umloael Mirna The lpgulahvc bon Umtemfd b.) afraid to nrrnign Senulm SJunwns Fol? di rpclly making mom-v out. of hi 4 finntry'; distrcea because he w.“ able to show that, ha collmguos d'ul hkcwim. is exactly tho “imlmnion” lo ream-L n. such ~ll] dl not“!!! vongean‘oo, 'l'h'mk Haney, Wu aw rid “f it for the present, ‘. . IQ’GM'. Ynez. of “hunk. Lulu vmphs '0 (11¢ President. Hut he hm (mu hun'firmlmd itary campanies full, arm 49kg whethrr the government will army's an :vldiliululi reg imein from Winch. ' > r J ,2» . i 1“”; ,1» EOM = m TM i rad‘ rowl Emu ov-j “P -, ht .3! ! lIQ- E “’1 ~V!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers