suénimwfiri‘w '2 w f‘wéT’o Mfi’mmyfisvanwmwuwm tompilit. m no union of lakes—4M union of lands—- - Tl. Union offitumx none wpuld ficver; The union of hearts—the union of hands—- . And the Flag 0! our Union forever! m’.‘:.:::‘:: ' 1': * T?:-:.L:r‘ fl U. I. "All”, lhfl‘Dß LSD PROPIIZTOB. EME anrrisnuna, lu- HONDAY MORNING, AUG. 4, 1862, bulumrpw urn-x noun-r. FOB AUDITOR GENERAL, 110 K. ISAAC SLENKER, 1‘ _ \‘ or umos comm-v. " ‘ rot Bunvsmn GENERAL, : COL. JAMES I’. BARR, 0" PITTHDUHH. .Wl'luz UK"!!! As H WA‘l—T'l‘lln co!- A ‘ SI'I’I'IJ'I'ION All rum» Democratic” Delegate Elections & A_ ‘2 County Convention. 9 At a meeting of the Democratic Committcc‘of Adams county, held at therpnblic house of Clint-lee Will, in Gettysburg, on Satdrday, July _ 19th, .1862, the following resolution was uanimously adopjcdi: , RESOLVED, That . the Democratic -voters of Adams eclintyLl—iiow, as they have always been, TIRUE friends nfthc Union and the Constitution:— be and they are hereby requested to meet attheir usual places” of holding Delegate Elections, on B.smm)”, we 9:”! or Auous'r NEXT, for the purpose of choofiing Delogntes to represent them in a County Convention, to be held in Gettysburg, on MONDAYJOL- Lowma, (the 11th at August;) at 10 ~o’clock, A. M., to nominetc n‘Coun t} Ticket, appoint Congressional and Senatorial (lonferees, and transact such other business as may be dcem—. e'd necessary. The Delegate Elec tions to open at 5 and close; at 7 o'clock; 1130 M., i: all the diii’tricts ex— we tt 8 mm of: Get '3 or in thg hitter the gcction togire helgdire tween ”(fund 9 P. M. ‘ Evy-y friend of the “good old cause'fii solicited topartieipate in these meetings, to giye increased force to the mice of conservatism which‘ is new echoing 1 through the laud. ‘; ‘ 2 ' JACOB Bumunnou‘, Chair-'ll. I 3.,E. SMITH, Sec'y. ; l QTho Delegatmlilcrtion lfor Cendwngo township Will be held at Brus town School hoose. . ' _‘ ' l comm convnwcfllon. "The Democratic County .nveution. to n'bminate a. County Ticketctnd appoint Congres'nional and Senatorial nfe‘rees. will meet in this place on Monday next—the Delegate Elections to be held on Saturday phevious. Thaseielections are. always im portant, ans! should be attended by every Democrat. SendVgood Delegates and they willfielect a good ticket—andavith such a ticket the Democraicy must. win. The peo ple have had a trial of sectionnlism, and surely they must have a. surfeit of it. The .‘bl'ightest hope of the country is in the suc cess of the cosslnvnrv: and NATIONAL principles of the Democyntic party, a‘nd to b'ring about so Auapicious a' result the peo ple of Adams ooun‘ty have aishare of the work to (_lO. Let. us all, withone mind and ode heart,» strive for the success of the “ good old cause ”—now, as ever, nu ems: To" flu: Cossrnunox AND I'an mos. COUNTY SUBSCRIPTIONS. ‘ ' Awpnbiio meeting was held in_-York on 'Wednesday. .evening week, at. which a ‘rgsolution was adopted, among others, re q'nesting the County Comrfiissioners to ap propriate outrof the County Treasury a sum sufficient hi [my oaeh volunteer in that county :1. lggunty of $5O. in the expectation that the Mnount so approprinted will be refunded by the Legislatul’q of Pennsyl vanin, at its next. session. In response to this resolution the Cor'nmi ioners have unanimously resolved to npp printe— 315,- 000, or as much as may be ne "ary to pay mboimty of $0 to each volun eer. The Commissioners of Berljislonnty have appropriated $30,000 for the e purpose, trusting to the repayment of Tnid money by tbsme. , g The City council‘s 3r Philadelphia—have appropria'ted s6oo,ooo—Chestqr county $30,~ ODD—Lancaster Sso,ooo~Franklin $25,000 —l.ehinon “0,090. ' In Northnmlpmn county, the Commis sioners, in View of the heavy debt of the county and the‘lai-ge amount required to rebuild the bridges swept away by the re cent destructive freahet, have concluded to rake the money requiréd for bunnies (3&5,- dmy by the issue «bond; of $5O each, with the understanding that. ‘tho Legislature pg an act to reimburse the county in a any] sufficient (o redeem Ikm securities. M anch mi act. hot b 6 passed the hold”: of the bonds are m consider their Idnncemencs as 53110. Committees have been: sppoiniad tb dispose of these bonds iinmbdiately in I.“ the districts of the county. ; In Cumberland county $20,000 has been WPriated by the Commissioners, 15 large numhgrof responxilgla chi-ens indemnify !pg than, until u: actof the Legislature , an be prohured leg-lizing said loan by the Cinnty Commissioners. In J unitta county £05,000 hive been upproprinteti by the Com museum, under indpmnily ha in Cumber land. This is the plan now mntemphleil for this county. Bnuds in indemnify the Commissioners for an “l‘l‘mpfiation 01-31”, (1)0} (for two companies.) have been in cir y‘a’flalion for gignalures during the past few dapptnd will, we understand, be present .d to the Commissioners at; a. meeting of the Beau-d to'day. h. is of course eXpected that the lmgialnture will pas? mum at its next seqqion to refund the manning: {has appropriated by the counties. A mu: FOB DEEDS, HOT WOIDS. Wo ask attention to the following Mt". publixhod in the Boston Agdvcrfiaer. flout A gentleman who in now at HarrlNh'l Land: in; -. Unusnx's Ln‘mxo. V... 1 Saturday. July ”.1962. ; Being antler the imprmion that [ho pm ple of all the loytl Slates nm profoundly ignorant of the real sum nf feeling in the army nomencamped about Harmon’s 14ml inx. and that they‘ noed only. to be pg: in weal-inn ofthefithts in ordizr to be 3. us ed to an instant and an adequate effort, I ask a- place in yourcolunms far A few simple mdnd’mtha.’ - ~ ,v - (if military matters I know nothing. and shall not attempt to say anything. But I have had some means of learning the opin ton and feeling of the army with regard to what should be clone for it liy the loyal States, and what will proa’oly be done. - The whole army knows that. it cannot take. the offensive unless it is soon and heavily reinforcedgthe idesol' remaining on the defensive. even imits present strong position, is depressing in the extreme.— .very oflicer and private here known by hitter personal experience what it is to at tempt gigantic enterprises with insufficient forces, knows what it is tqlook ln vain week after week for sorcl y needed rein l'orcemen ts. Their hearts have been ‘made “sick” hy "hope (Mei-rod,” and sick at heart (Ivy remain. With confidence in their General and in nnch other, which is founded’on the stem- Mt experience, they are yet for from “en tlrusiastib." far from "anxious for nnothnr battle..." M the newspnpcm press is in the ‘ hnlult of representing them to be. , 1 Let this question ring in the ears ofevcry ‘ man as it rings in mine: “.What are you going to do at the North?" and when they i mge answered that there is the most in tense sygnpathy and feeling for them th’ere, they say almost bitterly. “ Oh! no matter } what yonferl. Let us see what you 2’0.” 5 They will except nothing but deeds as proof of our support of them. This hero c army demands that‘its loy‘al brethren shoul am to its rescue; and come quickly. It s incredulous of the sympathy ofthose who are coutenttoread and talk aboutitsachieve ments and sufi‘crihgs. It has had a. aux-felt of word: and is disgusted with them. ' i It hnejeen pointed out to me that then‘c [is no lighthearted laughter-or singing to 'e ‘ heard in this great camp, no "lurking” a playing to be seen among the men, in shot that they have lost their elasticity, andl have been (916: “ I’ll tell you what will [nit apirit into us allyand nothing else with,— It is to see reinforcements marching up these landings by the tens of thousands." ,ls theron man who will not be touched to the quick to learn that his brethren in arms are coming to, sue ct that they are ‘ practically "deserted by til: folks at home 2" 1 Is theré one' man of us who can rest easy l until he has done his part to prove—not‘ 1 Imm: (ml out here-wthat the suspicion is ug {ounded. - i .1 ‘3 i We believe most proudly and ‘henrti y 'in McClellan and his army; but if we 0 not prove our manhood very speedily, e shul deprive them ofthe inexpressiblc co;- fort and support of believing in us. ‘ The time as come for a far more go rat and personal sacrifice than we have y t made. , I ”W on. new AND m‘ . One of the best answers to’the ch brought against Gen: McClellan by ihtri - ing politicians is to be found in the unbou - ed confidence of the army. The otiicers in d soldiers of the army of the Potomac, w to have the best opportunity of knowing G . McClellan, are unauimou4 in expressihg their love and confidence for their coin mander. From a private letter written by an officer who participated in the six day’s battles we extract the following: i “name Mac. is more beloved than ‘m'cr in this army, and there: is much bittcr‘noss of feeling at the injustiée with which they believe he has been themed] As it was. their lives and limbywere risked hy the heartless and traitorousl course of sortie of the politicians; They naturally have prqtty lively sentimens on the sulgéct; and ifyou could hear the unction with whigh they talk of a. rope and the necks of ccrtaixi‘persohs. who are believed to hnvp been active agehts in preventing his reinfm'cemont in prober time, you would think so too.” l l THE SPIRIT OF OUR ARMY. A corresponded of Forney’s Preu, un 1‘ date} ofJune 9th, Yriting from Camp No.- near Richmoqd, gives the following tm ful account of -the feeling pervading ! rank and ’file in regurdito the present happy strife : ‘ 1 : ‘ “ There is one prominent idea enter! in ed by the army of the Pommac. In the i pression of this idea, thd voice of the or y is clean? and emphatic. ‘This army belie es in the" constitutional poiipy of the Presid m of the United States. It. believes it WM: 11- listed and is: fighting for the re-establ sh ment of the rightful jurisdiction of ‘he Government over the seceded States. find to bring those States back into the Union with their own interlnni rcgulntions unim paired. With' this object. _in view, all the combined fearfui' realities of war cause nei .ther terror nor hesitation). , “On the other hand, this army does not believe in wnr'as a pastime; nor as :- means of making speculators rich ; nor for the par pose of fainting into ‘public or . political fa vor any politicians o hny school‘; and it has wept too many hot tears over the fal len brave and sympathfied too deeply with desolate homes, to feel an interest in fight; ing for my supposed ‘or fancied ameliora tion of the condition ,of the African race in the country; ind I assert, without fear of succomful contradiction. that if :1 law of Congress should make the object and pur pose ofthis war'the emancipation from sla very of the colored beings of the acceded Stntés, ala majorityof the rank would resign, «Indulge- file would nbsolutelyilose all intorest in the continuation of the contest.” 77w,New Stamp Currency.—- Ordinary Stamp; to be Used for tha lPrqatL—A semi-official statement in relation—to the stamp curren cy, just received Mom Washington, gives the following important information: “On application to A General S inner, United States, Treasurer, I learn till“. the design for the new stamrs has no: yfl beén adopted, and that seven weeks must elapse before the stamps will be issued. In the meantime, after the first. of Auguit, Post,- ofiice stamps, as at. present used by the Department. will circulate, but care must be "Std, or they will not be recognized by Me Post- Qficc Dcpartment éftlzcy arc defacal in any way. “Attaching them to paper is considered by than department as a. cancelling oi the slump. The use ofeuvelope is good,except that m the pocket the stamps may become so heated as to adhere to euch other and thus vitiate their use lnr postal purposea." filfour Republican opponents cannot show by fair and manly nrgument.that our pouition in wrong, it must prove that Our principles are too strong to be cdmbntted by them. In ordinary life, when niman is obliged to resort. to blackglmrdism, it is us ually concluded ihat he has got. the worst of the disputfi We do not know why this position should not. be just. as correct in politics. If our nluligners [eel that they are right, and we wrong, let gtbeln some their disgraceful mints-presentations. and mom us in decent discussion; - ' fifion. E. McPherson has our thanks for a Congrmsionnl dqcument. , ' ~,;,.af,,,~ ; m bar or “NO-PARTY" nzvmm. i i The llopufirliban’ putty in very fond of; 3 holding on to." the fat ofikx-s of the mun-'9 {lll. and whenever an election is to take; place whereby they think the people my ‘ decree n chin and exalt. Democnts over} 1! them. the Indiana" theeryof “blowfly," ; .and Ham mum)» to retain tboir hold upon :tho pubfic patronage. lfn Democrpt dgm ‘ 1‘ to entertain sentiments of his own. nml stick, Ito his Lime-honorml party, always the Union ,pnrty of the country. and seeks to elect Do-g mounts to office. he is 1015! there must be ‘ ,"no-party,” and if ho panting in his course,l and chusos to worship at the shrine ofAboli- i tionism, he is denounced an n secession syn-3 ‘ pathizer. No matter what sacrifices he may nuke for his muntry, no mallet how good a} acitizcn,‘ if he is u Democrat. this is enough to condemn him. , It is all right to hove In Abolition pafiy,‘ a People’s party. a Republican party, or ax walled “Union" pcfly. 1t isnll right to maintain the organization of these parting! which all menu the ume‘_thing. namely, Re-i ‘ publicnniuq. {lt is right for them to nomi-I ‘ nude candidlto'l who hove been party men: ‘ all their livél ihd who continue to edit. and 3 control party, newspapers; It is right for {them to denounce in their. party papers.‘ Democrats as (ii-loyal. tmd insult them by ‘ such chm-gee in nbusivel Ipoechos. This is 1 nll'right. ‘H j, i I 'ltutns soon as the Democratic party. with ‘ the most mtriotio and national principles, ‘ 1 with the motto of “the Union a: it was, (he‘ Constitution _mr it 1.8.“)!!! M: Nrgroes zchrrc (1463/ I fire,” hold» Its ,convcnlinnh,’ nominates its ‘mmliilons, and goes .hofore tho people for l Ithe 'eii‘dnmcment of itsprinm‘ples «ind mo tives. the Repnhlimn lcndenszs begin the cry of“no-pnrtyl"jnnd chargethc Diril‘emcy with disloyaltyjbecnuse they‘think that. the ‘ I restoration to flower of the Democratic party ‘in the shortest way toirestore Union and Ipence, and not hpon it. . The metivoo of the bigotted partiians. ofiico holders'innd dislifinest Government 'contrnctors. on“ their friends, (remarks tho l'ark Guam.) tire so trimslvnrcntflmwerer, that their cry of ”no-party” has lost its force. While the cry :is yet. onlthcir lips they turn [l)esiloorats Out: ‘of the petty offices a tew of them yet hold; The shmder, misrepresen itntion and abuse of thelael'tish and pat-limo lenders are as perfectly dispised and dine igai-ded by the Democracy as they are thoroughly uhderstmd. They rebuked Ithese slanderei's last. fall, when they follow- Yed the old thig of their country. and their party to victory, and since then, they have ibeen constantly gaining strength. They have openéd‘; the cnmfiaign tor the coming ‘iieléctian. Their candidates are worthy of {their sutl‘rngw, and stand on a platform which defies ihssault. [They will vindicate itheir manhood anrd petriotisn) by bearing :their time-honored banner to victory,, and triumphantly placing their candidates in the offices {or which they have been rominated. ‘Let. us organize for the contest, fellow De :mocrats. and vie shall glorlously redeem the old Keystone State, while we at the lsnme ‘time will ulminister a fitting rebuke to the sitnderen dour patriotic party, its leaders, its principles) ‘th it: motives. ___....__....’._.___ SPEAKING FOR THE CONSTITUTION. Republicanism has {gone so far in its dis regard of tho Congititution, that nTew of the, most. conservative members of that party have felt. it to be theirfduty to speak in its defence. N Oneof tinemiisSenntor TncuncLL, of Illinois. H e is. as our readers all know, a ‘Repulilican ofthe darkest. stripe ; but he is also a lenrnedjurist. When the bill for the disehargé of prisoners of State was be fore the Senate on the 15th ult. Mr. Trumbull said that the bill might. not be perfect, but the Senator from Massa chusetts proposed to strike out the main features of it. Ila—Mr. Trumbull—was in favor of (hunting the war on vigorously, and dealing death and destruction to traitors. but: he was not for imprisbning innocent men. 15 the Senator from Massachusetts in favor‘of putting men from loyal States in prison without telling them what. the charges are? The Senator assumes they are traitors. How does he know it? If there is evidence, in Heaven’s name, bring it forth, and let them ba punished. There were men arrested without wnr 'rant of hwrl in the loyal portion of the 'country, and kept. in prison for months. and some‘for a. your. llehml’ heard the Constitution invoked for traitors in arms. i Then. shonldmot these men have the ben- ‘ ofit. of the Constitution 2 But, if these men are innocent, are they to be in prisbn all their lives? By what. authority are these, men kept in jail} Whatris the Constitu-= tion good for; if. in tlistricto where there'is ‘ peace and the Inn's are 1.0!. interfered with. men Cannot. claim the benefit of the Con stitution and lows? Scores of men have. been arrested and’ kept for months, and. then discharged! because there was no evi dgnco against them. i l h‘. be i n- ‘S‘A few of the Republican law-makers are becoming gcnqible of the insane folly of loading white people with t‘mtion in order‘ to set negroes free. ‘ In the United States Senate, on the 15th ult. ‘Mr. Sherman thought the question of emancipation was now mixed uufficirntly with war measures. ltwas doubtful whether thé country could hear the load of debt which the proposition to pay {of all slaves that. weré cmyloyod eve-n for n single hour would involve. He thought hé had gone in: enough in this matter. A scheme. such as that proposed by the Senator from Kan smg, would involvothe cogntry in financial nun. . - Gm. McCltllan an EnlistmenM— an. Mc‘ Clellnn has written a letter to Gov. M’nsh burne, of Maine. dated July 15th, in which he s‘ays: { :3 “New enlistments shouid be made to fill up old regiments. rather than to raise new ones. I. would prefer fihy thousand recruits for my old rogimenm to one hundred thous~ and men organized in new regiment-5." Sui-[floss of ASNJtllcm Union Mam—A cor respondent of the Mobile Advertiser says that the family of Hon. Mr. Wicklitfe, the Union M. C. from Kentucky, has entirely deserted him on :iccnuut of his adherence to the Union cause. Three of his sons are in the rebel army, his two daughters, one married to Judge Merrick, tormerly of Wushin um, and the other to Senator Yulee, inve given him up, and even his Wife declares that she cannot. side with him, and will never again cross the Ohio. That’s what the Border State patriots have to sufl‘Pr. and yet the cmven abolition radi- Cfllb m. Washington—in and out of Congress —conlly mntemn them, and turn a deaf car to their running: and entreaties. qul Marla/i1); in JILc/ui/xz}:ol')ul_7.—There has unforluliately bern quite an unusual number of again in Mechanicslnug, Cum lleriund county, within the last few weeks. For t while there has been from one to three dmtha daily. Thc‘pmvnfling disease is epi demical typhoid ever, emanating {rpm some. local muse not yet definitely ascer tained. , WKLLa-Lwafiwiih z 3 anti-1;». ,3. Tn‘Qu-wt s"?‘ffli‘3s’flrfiga‘sé§z ii UNION or finsanvnms ‘ The New York ”my“, general manufms turcr and dealer in tenwtionn, contain: in its issueot' the 24th inst, a letter from Alba ny Itating that the comerntive Republi can: under the lead of Thurlow Weed, o! the Albany Evening Jnum‘al, and the Demo crats, are to unite onflen. John A. Di): for Governor And William [LScwnrd for United States Senator, ugaimt the rndiml 0r “infer nal ltopuhlicnns." it is furthermfire stated 5 that Mr. Seward desires to withdraw from i the Cabinet and resume his seat in tho Uni-E ted SMU‘B Senate, and tlmt he lms soon tho; folly of radicalism und in now thoroughlyg persuaded that the only hope for the coun- I try is in the success of conservative princi-i rim. 1 So for as the specific rumor ofthc Herald is concerned, it may go for what it is worth. Whether it has any foundation .in fact, or is only one of the numerous canard: with which that‘joumal delights to umuso- the; rpuhlic, we nhall not undertake to deter-g mine. But it is nevertheless apparent thnt‘ the conservative Republicans lmve,ns a body, l become tliomughly (li\gllrtt‘t] with the lend-1 enhip, of the Abolitionists, and that they must cease to hold political ft'llOWsllip with thot treamnahle and revolutionary faction. Since the President has determined against the programme of the jAbolitionists. the journals ofthnt faction are in open and bitter opponition tbhis Administration. The TH lnuw announces that. as mutton; now stand—- under the recvnt orders ofthe President —“'rnl Brannon cn' NEVBR Ill: rr-r DOWN" —that “rm: Nnxox IS typo“: l” The Eve ning Port attacks the new military orders. and denounces tho President for not coming up to the law and thciexpertatimié of the Aholitinnisté. It is afraid of the‘influcneet ol' (len. llullock. who it prmmunces “slower and loss ent'orprining than McClellan even, and an olotinnte'sticklcr fol' ancient pre judices nnd fofins." 1 ‘ ‘ Such is the tone and tompor of tho radical pmss at‘ this critical time, when the Presi dent needs the,undiv,i(lcd fiupport of the North to carry out his conservative war policy. Contrast the malignant uttcmnoes ‘ol'thasc radical news ulpvrs with the follow ing from a recent article in thc Albany Eve nmg Journal, the organ of coniscrvntive Re publicans in New York, p’hd see, how irre; i ‘ conuilnhle M 9 the views of these two divis ions ofthc itepublicanfmrty: “In anticipating and in attempting toforce. , ‘ovents,’ instead of,aWniting tltPll‘ develop- ; ment. the boat, hopes rind highest prospects i iof the Union; have been thwarted. The more than im‘dmfmry, the scarcely loss than ‘ : infernal spirit rcprcscntod by Mr. Sumner in t ‘ the Sonata. \Vi’ndell Phillips ‘in the forum, 1 and the ”(blink of thd Press, has would the? \ *tithern peon’lenml n’ow threatens to divida, i t e North. {The marches, lecture; and” ‘ fulminntionq from those sources have been l used by soccusion lenjdors and journals to aggravate an‘d intensity Southern .hostilit-y.’ Instead of'hnving, as would long since have 1 horn developed; po \‘elful minorities oft ‘ Union men in the i surgont'States, we 2 I'now sen man, woman and children handed , together a faint us, fighting, as they be.) , lieve. for all that is hollowed by domesticl ‘ relations aml social ties. The rcal character' of the rebellion, in tlio cyrs ol'its victims, has th_us been changed. The ambition“, wicked, fmtricidnl lfittlcrs—Dniix,, Slide“, ‘ 'l‘oombs, Mason, 82"”, 5%.. enjoy tho advan , tnges ofn chungvd issue, in Which their great 1 crime is merged." . , i " 1 The rad uls, havin‘ obtained complete 'onntrol of t to Ropubficam organization in; ‘ Pennsylt‘n la M welllns in New York. the, connervnti s have no other refuge thin in y copperutio with the Democratic partv. | the grout conservative organization of tho country. Every man who ‘is in favor of" maintnining the Constitutidn ,u it is andl restoring tho Union ins it Amarcan consis tently act with the Ilomocrncyl no matter what may have horn ‘his previom npinionfl. Mluor issues which isolunrnted’ lh-mc‘n-mtc. from conservative Huynulilicnns have consmli to exist—have Entire {y disnplvanroal :so that: there is really nothing in the way ofconwr-I vmivcs ofall gratin: nod parties combining.’ against the radical (instructionists. , t The Aholitionists lithe carried things with . such‘n high hand as ;to force the content», tive chuplicuns outiiillo ‘of the mrtv or- ' gnnimtion. Tho repudiation of Mir. Comm hy the chublicnn StdltCunvention, quvt-s' his‘ friends no otln-r til rnutivo 'tlmn to ccrl operate with tlm Ilerrlncmry in securing thc'L deft-at ofthe candida as of that Confintion. ! And this movement is not partinl‘or lM'Kl.i} confined to New Yorlt or Pennsylvaniafbnt it must extend tlnought the' whole Northi wherever there i~i a 3mm who values the! Constitution as thc‘homl at Union and do-t sires the overthrow .of- the radical faction“ which is now‘ making war upon the Pretti-I dent.-—-J’aln'ot db Union. , POSTAGE STAMP CURRENCY. ' WASHINGTON. July 30th.—~The Poct‘lnantnr General and ' the commiusiqner of' internal revenue to-dny appr'm‘ed (If the specimens for the postage stamp currency. which will be for five,'len. twontyfive ‘and fifty cents. The designs embrace the firescnt five and ten cont postage stamps, tastefilll y m'rang'gd in such a way that. they cannot be lefll‘MMl and used for postage. They will bear on their face the follbwing‘ inscriptions : “I‘ostage stamps furm'gh'ed hy‘the assistant. trmsnrors and designated depositors of the United States—receivable for postage stam pa at any postoffige.” ‘ Upon the back will ban largo figure dono~ ting the denomination, with these words:— “Exchnngnble for United Buttes now: by any assistant treasurer on designnted U. S. depository, in wins not less than five dollars. Receivable in payment of all duos tolthe United States for lets than five dollars.— Act. approved July 17. 1862.” 'l‘th will be printed on bank note paper of different sizes, swat-aging ghoul one-fifth the size of U. S; notes and will be furnished in sheets during the next two weeks. qufling—llow T 14:1] D 0 11.—The subject of drafting has become one of consitl: ble in ter-at within a few. dayx past, the if; gain ing currency that a draft from each State will soon be made to fill up the ‘thinned regiments in the field. Drafting is provided for by a law of Congress framed in 1792. en cntitled “The Act to provide for the nation nl defence. by establishing mmiform militia throughout the United States,” nfterwnrds amended and applied to all arms-bearing citizens of the country. The Process of drafting is about the same in 1 1e various Stat-es. Rolls are prepared of those liable to serve—nblc-bodied mm. between the age; of eighteen and forty-five—nnd the re quisite number of names are drawn by lot in the presence of prescribed officials. The pemons drawn are notified, and given oppor tunity to Brave themselves exempt, or pro vide suite le substitutes—failing in which they are compelled to serve, or submit to heavy penalties, generally imprisonment. Slpporting (he Government—A good deal is said at times oftbe im mince ofstanding by the Government nmlxzhe administration. Is it not possible for someone to impress the truth of this general principle upon Mr. Thaddeus Stevens. member of the House from Pvnnsylnnin? We know of no mem ber of Congress who makes more damning attacks upon the administration, or does it with more apparent gusto than the Chain man oftho Committee of Way: and Means, the nominal lender of the Government, in the llouse.—-Bo;wn Admu‘ur, a Republican Paper- [Q-Richmoml papers assert that after the rocent battles mnnr‘y was found quite abundantly amnng tb‘e Federal slain. Some men, in inter-ring [he dead, often searched the pockets, &c.. one man finding not less than $l5O in gold; another filled out of some old clothes not less than $5OO .mother $lOOO in Federal notes. Watches. both gold and silver. lwere found among the sroihn, one lucky individual having not less t ran six chronomcters ticking in his pocket at one time. ‘ 1.93;“. ”pain-MEN; WAfnn'rlm.—A urge mi‘cfing of mi Citizen: at Gettysburg wu hold it} the ()uun- i buns}- an Saturday evening weelfi', to come“ , measure? for mising Adam: conniy', qnnu 0f the new In; of troops, and to raise money to give $5O 10 each volunteer in Addition 9.0 lb. bounty paid by the Govermnent.l Dr.Chnrles Homer Has uppoinled President; , Emzmuel Bush‘n Ind chry Comfon, Vice; Presidents; and Henry J. Fuhnestock md Sol- ' omop Powers, Secntariea. The object or m. meetiég us {mu-d by n. G. McCray, Esq.; and ‘p comtnitleq. (8.5. Mt-Cre-ry, Wm. DonglaléGeol-gi Gay", J. L.,; Schick, J. J. Wills, Img 1". thnoslock, mi .\lcCurdy. John A. Swope, D. A. Bnclnlor, Alex. Cohen. J. S. lloltzwonh n_ud S. S. McCrenry) ' was appointed to duh reuolntiou cxpreésive or the sense of the meeting. ‘ I During the Absence of the Cpmmitteo, tho‘ meeting was nddreued in a mogtqnble and pn triotic manner by "on. Edie" McPherson] and Professor luhlenberg. ; I The following resolution: (ere: hen reported; by R. G. llcCreury. lsqi.,'ohai an at Comv; niittee, end after having been read, were} unanimously gdopted: . i Rebound, That recognizing ‘ r duty, In 1 Amerirnn citizens. to muintain I d perpetuate the lrec'institntions lnnlmitted to us by 'ourfl fathers, and under which we hit 0 lieretolore, M n notion, enjoyed a mandate of lapping-mil nml prosperity nncxgmpled in the history 0!; the world; we will, accordion try our nhilily,‘ and by it" the means which God has givqn us, su‘pportgmd defend the'Goverhmcnt elf tit I United States in thi- present all»? to anpprrs ‘thc unholy rehelliun by 'vhirh tis runsuilcd,E n‘nd rc-estnblish the anthgrity allure Constitu—l lion owrm-rryportinn “pm on mun eottntry.’ Kaolin-d. The: the honqy ol'_A‘lhsms couptyjj ct‘er prompt in meetingiher ehgngementst . the Government—demnguls 'nh immediate;l vigorous and successful fl'ort, to fill up the“ quota of troops npporti cd to her in thcp Proclnrmttion of the 31 inst'; and “zit iji order to sustain the rope tian of our citizen f’ for patriotism nod ptrltlic lpirit. ifbis innmrlivelyyi nrramry that tlte required num er of men be’ promptly nretented : and that those who can” ’zmt volunteer, contribute LIBERA‘LLY and I'7 “mm-mar to the Bounty fund, in lieu of their| permnnl services.‘ ".5 , ' il Rrxnlrrd. That it emnmitldr hf fivle he appoint: ed by this meeting, who ' lduly it shnll he to} co~opcmte in the efl'ort ‘uecure Volume-aria. hv corresponding with oynl,&nd patriaticf citizens in other prim the Junty. or by‘ calling public meetingsl the serprnl district: I Min theirjudgimentmayihe‘dee d expedient] Ruoltml, That ocomm‘vttee of», three he tip-i pointed im'each Electioni’; diltri ' for the per-{V pone of canvassing the C'ounty, nd soliciting,“ coutrihulions to the Boflnty. in d; that said, district committees ho uthorined to trim toH ’,theirhttmbqnin each district; in] remit-sled! to proceed at once to the active mi ene gem} perforniancc of their dufiy, and port to th' Cummissi‘nuers ol' the Bumtyl d, on pr be: fore the 9th day ofAngufl next. ) J Retained. Thiamine pe arts in Appointed l~ . this meeting its Commisgoners Jr the Bounty fund. whose duty it ahnjl he t 4: organize by appointing n Secretary (and 'l‘ Insurer, “I‘ll who shall receive rind ilteep Account f all contributions, und npplygho snrne in Int 'ntcn of houutiel. upon proper gouéhen furnisllred b; thc military authorities. . T . Retained, That a haunt: of Pitty Dollars he paid to every soldier who shall Volunteer and hp accepted in the Comppnies to be raised and tilled from AdamS'county', under the Proclmnn- i tinn nt’the 2lst‘inrt; aw that file hnlnnce or the fund (it nny) shall A pnidxz the families“ of such soldiers, agreeably to t e provisitons ol ‘ the I'll-lief nct. ',x ‘ f . It’rmlrrvl.’Tltnt the Cluiir npphint n cnmmitf tee to Cumin ‘of three pQ-zorts, lto procure “I: passage offln Act at the "omin ‘Lsmsion 04 th 1 Legislature, to alltllnrlszgfllld. dirt-t (qu Cami I ntissimtcra of Adams county to: ni-e byituxn lion. in the manner State .inf County 10-vieJ are nommnile. A sum sufficientrt‘o [my :1 hnunl . t\' of Filly Dollar: to e-uih nlile bodied citizen ‘ who \tifl volunteer to hot-vie La part of the' State qnntn in the nrnnflot theilinitenl State l for nine'months or dnri" the pair; run th-i ; nil sums of money now sfipcrihfixl and piirl to ‘thc purpose'nl‘orcsnidglqll he I funded y’h I snitl finnuissionerfi out hi the lands l‘lllSOll by, I such nation. ' . { ~ ! . Committee unslcr 3d [£os4l]!!! bn—‘l. (#314 Crcnry, l). McConnughyS D. A. Bttchlcr, Wm, 111. Meals. J. 8. Dinner. ,1 1 2‘ ‘ ‘ Committee under «it Resell) inn—llpn. Di Zieglér,'Gt~o. Arnold, L; chCfl on, Dr. J. L]. mu, o. McConhughy. I‘7. F. Ftljnestock. *1 ' Committee under sthimolutlon—Jmmcs .‘.! Fultnestovk, J. L: S’clligg, A. DHBIIQHICI’. 'l‘. i Carson,vJohn Gain (of ~ Dr. ltnrles‘llorno ‘i Professor Mnhlenberg, lion. 'Jnmes Wilsor George Swope. ' l :3 ' _ ‘ Committee under 7th Resolution—Hort. Ed wardiblcl’herson, Wm. AiDun tin, Ettq., R. ‘ McCreary. Esq“ it, ~,‘l . j I fiAnot-her Mada???“ ii ii] at the Court; ‘ honse on Thursday eve ing—jiqn. JM‘DLDM ‘ ner President, George qucobn rid R. D.‘ rmo Vice Presidents, and Aft .{. (hirer and L‘. ,‘ .\lnrlin Secretaries. Sp‘.eches,- were made hi 1 Hon. E. Mcl’heraoint-fifl Mlthlenherg Cop John F. McCreary, Mr; Gtost‘nnm an: Rev Mr. Berkatrcucr, all rift-My .lirging enlist menta. At the close nip intuit! of young the volunteered ‘in the 00 any}; recruitihg h f Capt. John F. McCrenry Tlie prospects fol getting up this. Company on ere very goat}. No atl'ort should be spared trfifill up Adilml countg’a quota, and thus avoitl,‘ the necessity for drafting. ' 1’ Q‘Alnong those in the Bilg‘morn Ho-‘pitnljl, we notice the followingfl‘ Joseflh Yal‘osfiomp. K. 101“ regL, gun-that swoun " nnd'is getting well; Eli H. Bentley, éompfk 10!“ kegt, general dehility, now wqu, mines himself use‘r ml, end is n. favgrite wigfi the rgeon. 5 EA friend at EnilEßcrlin communism» the fcllowing: ‘ ,5‘ . 5 Killed in the mm. imam Richmond, on Tuesday, July In, Louif B. , imp. (‘orpornl Co. E. 81d Regiment, 1". V., formerly of thil count)" aged 19 years 111 d 24 days. Peace to his ashes. 5 5 ‘ l ‘ fi'br. Cnyler, the Mgg‘diéi Director of «5’5 Hospitals at Fortnu Eunice, n 5 lqfl‘the pout, and Prof. Gilbert, 0: Pugh“! phin, takes hit place. ' ,4 j 39-30 mm H. Longw, 1, of this place; m‘ been appointed 1. ladies! 0351“. Cadets 34!; an dressers oi wounds, in hhpiule and “if field, serving for one year. 5 ' E Wflon. E. ){cPherson has Inked the favdr ofthe Surgeon Geneml to haw the sick my! wounded of our County soldiers removed to the Yotk Hospital, so as to be nenr their lriends. Q'On the 19th ult., about 11 o’clock at night, the dwelling of Mr. 660. I). Cmighead, in South Middleton township, Cumberland county, was destroyed by fire. The household goods generally were saved. ‘ 91‘!” Pennsylvania Teachers’ Association meet: in Radius on Tuesday. August. 13:), 1862, 1113 willcontiuue mm 3-3-5. ‘ John F. 11:20 ear}, of unis plum, in on We committee on ée subject pf The Standard fit Qualification: of Teacherg. ' ‘ RECOV’ERING.—The {Hanover Spertath learns that Mr. Izewkraut: who wns so (flim fully injured a week or tub upo. by falling oh the knives of n reaping machine. is mpidly recovering. his now thought. that. he will" enfirely recover the usa 0:113“) his limbl. | 3-71.. Anuiverfllry swam of the bum make-‘l' Society will aka plaza on Monday evening, Aug. lllh, u Christ’s Church. 1, ; “Tiff? (MNSTITUTIUX .\‘4[) THE UNION." gosmgle cupius u! my Cumpllel" w ill be furnished from the due of the Democmtin Counly (Yon henlion nnli! Mut- the elecfimx, nz Twmn-nvs [Gnu-I. Club rut-l lower, in propo.tinn to 73m of Clubs. All wbcffuvvr the “ Constitu tion as it il, we L’nlon M it mu, am} the ”gran where ‘hey are," should take the WW. They will find I". to accord with this pntflotic :mtiment. WWO are pleased to “3an It“ our friend ‘ WI. W. Wumln, Esq, of this éonnty, has becn oppoinled to [the responsilllc post of Superiu- ‘ knd‘em of the Ricbyuoud, l-‘ruloricksbnrg «ml Potomac Railroad, With his “heud-qnurtm" pl Aqu'm Creekf Mr. Wright has capital qualifi cation! for the post, ud will,"we are Sure, dis chgrge Ju duties to the cmlre' Intislulion of the Gan-mime. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ”Second Lieutenant Croudn, otCompnny K. 10m Ragimem, in a letter to 01m. Chritx-‘ 4 man, up they had to cover the retreat of tlu; i army—for thrno days Ind night: the REfiment i m thq tau (and, the rebel: following to within one mile or camp,_when they comme‘nced to shell the camp,‘ but Gén. Shieldl’n taint up on the tighter than: ind captain] 11l their piece» And 600_prinonen. The Company, at the date ofiho lelter, July 3th, uumhprod but 37- men, 1 of whom would .he‘djnclnarged on Account of lickness. Liout. Crouoq :‘wyn'h'c i; mtrying l mniket himself, 13.! one officer is onohgh .to comnmnd .11 the men in the Com pany. They yore eat-amped on a high hi“, and engaged in building batteries my rriflé pits, and rolling trees. " ‘ E‘Miss .\lutgurutm MrGinley, Secromry of the Riirfield Lmliu-s' erief Assoéiution, Inns rcceiyed from Miss L. Durkoo, nt Ybrk, m: m:- knowledgmcnt of the rcqépfinpf :1 ‘box ron mining thc mllowing articles for flu: sick and woundellwldicrs in the hospitals :1: lhntplace: 50 slim-ls, l 9 hair of drama-s, IQ'dl‘l-ning gowns, 4 linen cans. 3” pocket linn-ikercllirfs, :0 pair of Shwkillgs, :1. pnimf slimwrgflu inns, 25 pilluws, 34 pllluw cnsw, 4 sheets, 3_’quills,v 4 ‘U‘Vcii, $0 an“. pulls, '2. hurling: of Immlugl-s, 4 cotton buts. B bran lugs, fiyldsscs oi jelly, a lot of map, it Limo 1m of “stumping, pa'pcrs, lmcls, illustrated periodicals, kc.’ W’b‘eé advertisement ol'ltcv. .\lr. .\lcmwce's Mule and FumchiEnglis’anAnd Cliusic bulimic; in another column. He haw mcr wilh.puch :1 degree ot‘vsucccss A: to encoumfio‘ him to thy cnlugcmeut of his‘ uccummmhuiun's for thé nocuplion of students, mu! m inlriuiuce other impoljtmut features in the munugcmcm and general conduct of the Schoul. ' @The' Republiciu Cumin)“. Convention meets in chi; place (0-day. There will no doubt be plenty of “no party”. patriots on hand to ‘nccept nominations lor, afliu at we hlmds’pflhil purly Cum’entioh. ' ‘é’filn. Henry B. Cromer, of‘éuml‘wflnnd township; hns placed usg‘zdr‘rpmigui‘ons for a bunker. @f superb Potatoes—“hard to beat.” Tlmnks'. . , x 3‘B“ch interesting Army, lytten will appear In our nut. They came to him! too late for this issue. a , ‘ ECom‘muniqn‘tions must be M‘ronfipnulcd By the names of the writers, to impure publica tion. ‘, - , ,1 Calm-rh—A form pl Chronic 'l‘hmnt Dis ‘ense. comistini; in inflammation. which be gging behind and, a hale ulmvd_ the palntv, ‘nntl extends up into the time, “lßrmvn's Bronchigzl 'l'rnths " have prbved wry vfl'l oncinm in this lrnuMesome nnmphlincm. * No sufl‘erer from Calurrh should lie without. u them. " ‘ ' I=l Stranger in Totem—We have been gmlifind by «call from Frglorick Ayvr. 1‘14“ 'tllo lmsinew man of the firm ol‘J. U. Ayer & 00., Lowell. A short acquaintance with Hm gentleman convinces u: that not tho floc tor's skill in componnlling, his medicincs is alone rimmirngul in {he immense consump tinn 01' ”mm: but that. it takes business talent. of no ordinary momm-o to yum tlimn nrouml the “mild. Mr. Aynr. manifestly, luvs these abilities and llmisucccfis nl‘his house slinw< Hm hr- uses liipm. E“ Mum~ plnis Whig." Tenn] ' . ‘ WAR. NEWS‘BY s‘A'IURD A Y's MAILS Wmhnvo mono tumor: 6 an intondml mnvcmmt'nf the nruw of Gum‘ml M’Clcl- Inn. The Fmtrpsug Monro. dispntrh of Thumluy status (lan an nit-ck or :1 move ment of 911 nm kind Was Hwn murly expect éd. The "va- Meirrimnv.’ like the OM, cames sdmc concern: hmom: he vgmels on ‘the river. as she is nbw’bom 11910t1,.a111l ex- meted down to mn‘kn an “mick on the \ fleet. The Federal ‘gunhomrs, in anticipnm tion. have moved up the riv‘c-r. out of view fmm linrriwn’s banning. Sui-yen vn‘ssela of Com. Porwr's mr’rt , first have arrived at Hampton Roads. any: fivd_ mo‘re‘nre {m the way, having loft the mouth of the. Mississip pi on the Nth ult. f ‘ On'i'humlay nigh nlmut‘twolvf- ‘o’clock the Confalemtés an the south side of the James rivm', opposit “the puwampmont of that portion of thq F‘Pllel’fll’ army under command of Gnneydl Ingalls, opened from two light’batterios, ‘nnd fired With great rapidity. A battrryi of heavy guns were brought to bear and $OOll silenced the Con federates. ‘ ‘ ‘ ~\ ‘ On Wednesday. the 28m 11”.. a body of Confederates captuyul aregimental train and two sutlers’ w’ngons between Front Royal and Winchester. Virginia.» Large numbers of guetillns {unknown to be in the neighborhood, but the Fedenl cavalry is not strong enpugh to pursue them. A forge of one hufidrcdaml twenty Con federates were overtikcn a few days ago at Mount-Sterling. Kentucky, and all taken priMnerp exoe tniné, who escaped. Eighty Confidents were attacked near Bmwmville,’l‘ennesiee, on Wednmday, and forty of them taken, prisoners. but twenty nine were subseqeenltly rempturod by their friends who came up largely reinforced. ”Thin“ is a cei-tain claw'of Republi. cans who mistake their feelings of bitter unsc'rupuious partimmhip and call it pa tn'othm!‘ They may be known by the con stant. cry they keep up about “traitors," and the great care they take to avoid meeting a real tmitqr on the battle field.— Valley Spirit. - H‘P. T. Barnum has given $5OO, and the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Compu ny $2,000, to aid recruiting in Bridgeport, Conn. fiEx-Presiden}. Robert: and President Benson! of Liberia, are said to be abogt. to visit the United Scam. ’An ofer.—Ex—Mayor Wood. ofNew York, offers to give 55.0% in aid of volunteers if any one can successfully show that. he has not all dong supported the Government in prosecuting the wan fifGen. Mitchel, .it in said. will probably go to Cincinnati soon, and ml] not at pre sent. have n commnnd in the army. ”It is stated that over 30,000 applica tions for office under the tax law have been rPcc-ived at Washington. “No party" pa triots ! Killedby Fright—Miss Jane Anna H’Clary, daughter of Mnjnr M'Cluy, of Port Jack son, Minn, went, down cellar the other day, and seeing a rat, became m‘frifhoened that algaedwent to her room and in a. cw moments ———--——o-°:~———, S‘Cbicago has three regimen: nearly ready for the field. 1 _ ~ ,' MACULAR. “ Winifnghn‘Pmnfllgfiffia _tSbMo'ers' Rabi-f A l- apciation." Thln Association, hsving opened nnnfllm 03:240. 5 Wmhington Buildinm, comer 7th um! and Penmylvnnia avenue, where will he‘ found a register Of all Pennsylvania solo dim-s m or around this city in hospitals, In vite the friend! ol‘the sumo in rail. assuring them that all possiblg aid will he oxlmuled imfinding thou- sons. Mr. Clms. L. Wells, the Register, will be l‘uuncl'in the office. ’ The Corresponding Secretary, Mr. 8. Todd Pyrley. will answer all letters in regard to sick and wounded Pennsylvania mldiern, whether in or around the city, Bnllimoro,‘ Philadelphia, Now York, or New “Mom- Adqml, cure Box 84}. Washington. I). C. J. K. MUREHEAD, Fruit. 1 J. M. SULLIVAN, Ucc'y. ‘An‘ meal for ’)nion:.—A correspondent ofithe New York Tribune, writing fm"m Gen. MCClellnn’u mmlenrril-zion’s lmndingsnyn: 'I have sewn ten cents paid for ailnglo onion. find but last night. a soldier oll‘nml the guard of some commissary «tom nom yhere I am qunrlered $1 for a small 101.1 of soft. bread. And yet. thong men 1”“. plenty in their camps—plentypl‘ unit, pork and hard crackers. Scurvey is uppenring. Some are dying of it. Others repm’tml fit for duty. drill in the morning And panning", night, am not known as nick. and still they have swollen feet, or hideous black apolu cgverutllolrloga. ln :1 word, wurvey in mm. one ofits peotonn forms in ready to slriku them dmvn. 'l‘lmke cams need but. one thing. One remedy will cure tin-m. Pro. Vida that, and ley me well men. This panama is n §upply of on on» !-fnninnull_ Vegetable: of all sorts. p «'kles, mfg i,r.'.,..1_ {fimhnm bread—anything for n clump-w n'lonl-l answer thq smnn purpmo. nu; onions urn the thing. Unions mulm-m le w‘lmle. lam tmnptml :31) cry lilmrt'y :m-l Oninns. now and forever, paw and in-u-[wra bin! Send us nnium annllynu send US NEW, ll‘fe, victory. ‘Scn-l us ouibm i ‘ —» «I» ~1- lion-{Ha ”qr/ml.» in annulus—We lonrnml hist night, frnm n gonllurjnin frmn Arthu- Hwkm’illv. that n what-king trarlgmly hml nreTerod in, the town-thilmt Stanfurnl. about. throo miles from thl- station, mmn timn ymtord,ny morning. . A wamnn nnnwll .\hvl a’me Bnqrrvt. wlmhml nmniflmtnlqmptumq Ofrinsunity years mm, and before her mar riugo, anal wlmsn husband iH-nnw in tlm United States, mnrtlermihvr now-n chil dren, and than out he: min throat. It. up nmn that. an Snmlhy’ niuht‘ thorn mm a veilloo‘nt hm- lmusn. mutt tho thing mmt hunt, occult-rm] lmtwwn “to «lepnrtnrp oft lm gamut nnd'mnr‘ning. fag- M. an mrlrlmurin the morning Mm] 'mn ern-t’x (lniuzhtor. Who hml born at tlm miller, hut. "with"! at St. .\‘nrhort. culls-«l at ht-r Infllhftr'fifn ~.., her. Finding thn (lmr qlnstvl. slw'lmknl in through thu‘ Window, nml mthn-n qlnnv~k< ‘3“ to sob oiptutmg-psr-s—thmo othvr mntlll-r. lit-r hrnthel s amt sixtom. ’l'hc- l‘ltlt‘hf. nl' le \ nmrulerv-l'chlldrr-li. n uir] nl‘l'nnru-nn yuan Mann, 5001 in to have hml :vlvsperntc 'struvz pl!» fnr lmr lil'u, hr the hmlim nt' hmllwr :th «laughter wvro lying blpsethga'tltl-r. and the motlmr hml «Marni wnuml'slnn hi‘r Iran, apparently inflictml by an an that my}; also closn tn the bmlion. Tim tl:aliulit¢2r'.-1 throat ‘nnd nrm worm rut. . ovivhmtlr with a hmr. which the rigid tin-Jon nt‘ tho mother still tightly umupml wlinn tho tmgmty was rlixom-orml ‘l.y U6O nu‘rviving daughtkr. ' All lhmloonjnqolwinthgw‘ worn found imrrwlnn the inside. thns of mun-u loanlinx to the (‘Qnolusinq that tho «lrn-mtl‘ul deed hml hefln committal by someone in side.— Qudm‘: (,‘luonic’c, July 2‘2, ‘ The Ifrruh'zgq 13f Fm A3,]rm‘nn.———A rim/.1?“ Ago A fnrmA-r in chvnhy lnwmhipnni'p nv-r évl lmlfn «hum of idlv. struggling nlunkim in Mr. hnn’f-‘I Held. In Itim :lf'tr-Intmn llm fill-nlr‘r wont to 39v lmw lui» nowlv pull-IQVMI hawk mnu- nn ; In» fnun"l tlwln lying: inilhn Ah uhdvr 'hfi buuhmd 'l'lm hrer «and. “I". thinwma'c (in: i ynu'wzuu “mum; f mm! work." The : Fricnm rcplhv! "it was too warm; while hey wvn“ in Um {fir-nth clpoy Alnnn the mmn “find " 3l‘Hl‘4li‘l, S‘llmy Wei-n in :\ frno (‘muph’VdHl‘l 00qu 1|» nmv :13 Hwy plmwml.”l 'l‘lmy gnulu'ullv cropt out. nnnl mm m ‘vnrk. About fim é'ulm’k th-ygluil work, went tn Um lmuen Elm] Lh-mnmlwl llu-irqmj, which wzu gun-n “mm. Tho dmkivq Hhén m-nL nwnv nml 'nt 3 quart (nl' \\'!Tirki‘y, rmnn Dun-k un'l fllrcw storms in Um I» innhmx n! thr- fnrmc-r" llr-usn. 'l'hié rnuu-d' Hu- f-vrrgh-r and hit him-d man to do Irnul iniurdcr‘msavc llu-ir lives.-- Wycl'lg/ J’Arruir. K 1 A (Mr ("ml Jfam— \Vp :hm‘n nfloh hmnl nf“fimu-gv}yil" men. hug an-lvlmn annhu m s‘mnll mn mw cc-nl, many. h (moms. how even l'rnmfrnlwrt, thut‘ our town Inn '| men'lmntnflhm deumtflifintflrm. in ”In Hank and Newqmlwr trmlo. w'm, rncuntly. when o‘mr shn'w nn'l storm Were mm-h mun-ml [or “ Mango." lmk “En-rsl!lmwlmE-lalluw worth of pennies to tho (:in mul s'o“ Llwm M. Aprpmium! ‘ ll' n lmnncr.st Ina-l «Inna finch n thing ho” would «lnuMh-v-s lmvn- Emon dmmuncod as “a‘i trnilnr nt ‘v'nmher’ nnd “sympathizr-r with 'po‘cew‘itm :" but '3‘! {his wasn't by a Dvmociat. of course it‘ia .kure Mripiism !—--I:j}lnoz*iim. , . . ‘ ..‘.._~......_ .-.... 1 Paper Currenn/.—-'l‘.lml Radon Tmynlor ermsos the further: ihcrenao pf [upm lnoney, and llluxtmlm“ the mmpnmtim value of thol’umk of England rmlcx nml U. 8. legal lender nntnqtluu :-—-“llml< of Englnml nolpa M 9 hon-glint, in va ank by brokers at $5 5". “’l'ml in sprain paying times their price here wllfi $4 70. ln.pll|ill mm. a British mr-rchm I. can 90ml ll wk of England ans. not 140le into Nu-w-York, exchange thpm for our , 91ml wndm- not", gnd then. buy Amoriaml Hour: by this ex change at $4 26. that the })mplo:nf va Yoflc who ‘cpnsume it here are compelled to pay $5 for." ' New Papen—Wo are gratified to learn that. the Domoérala of : llunlinmlm have dflflminad upon enmblinhinga ln-mmralio paper in that. place; ’l’hc wnnt of one is very much felt—the GUM. once the Demo craticprgan. lufi'inp, likp Forru-y. ‘gnno over to the enemy body and hrm‘clws. It cnm< menred wavering when Buchanan’s P. 1!. General refused Co caminue iLs ediwr in office, and [ms been cutting loose gradually fiver nincn—nnd yet its Abolition allies have 0t only the msurance tocall it. n Democrat“ ic Buper, but. the ab/cal printed west of ”ar ris urg. Its editorials are written by ’l', P. Campyell, Esq” one of the Repubjimn‘oon vom of 1860. Ifam’mn’a Ban—This place, from whence Gen. MiClellun’s'first despatch from Jung-l river was dated, was the birth-plugs of Pr: dent W. 1!. Harrison. The house in NM he was born is now within our lines. and is used a: a hospital. ~ylt was the resideuod‘o! the President's fuller. one of the tigncn of the Declarationof Mdependenco. fol-snub}. ber of years. Its present owner, Dr. Pow hatan BT'Stnrke. is a mnk secessionist, and came into pnasessiou of the pwyerty hymn!- nge with 0 Harrison. Elia: Home a Voluntecr.—At a recent W meeting in Bridgeport, Conn., Elia: Howe;- the well-known sewing machine inventor. wasdpresent, and after giving $l.OOO to ”10 fun ,aigned his name totberollofvolunteorl. Ind announced that he should not prowl. a substitute, but go himself. 84' he Democratic party has flIWIBYfi boon the party of the Constxtution and the Union. It stands today where it nlwnyl flood. _. Um der its administrative influenfwfl the acuity grew in unexampled prosperity Ind pow. he defeat resulted in the scenes which” desolato our country. ‘ ~ ‘ > Our lads took eat-President ’l wfiisonor near Harrison's Landim week. He was upon the diver mouufid paddle whinh Gen. Soottltook from Bim- Annn and presented Wfln‘hb'dt'”? dent. ' 7V 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers