Tier - ryi s. The Conan is publishebevery Monday morning, by Hun J. Snnu, at $1 75 par uwum‘ if paid strictly xx Annex—£2 00 per annum if not paid in advance. No \lubscription discontinued, unless at the option of the publisher. until all «tram-gm arg paid. A pun-mugs" inserted at the usual mm. 4 .lon anumldqng with ngalneu and d'- tch. ‘ , , lg‘z‘HCß In Sou ch mmmore street. directly oppoaita Wamplers' Tinning Eaublithent ~\“Coxmnzn anrxm omm: ” on the sign, giggimllmmm. ' POLITICAL PROSPECTS. ;::;:———.—— The poliucal intelligence from all purl-s _ ' of tho Conimonwnalth'is highly encourug- 46th Year' ing. The Democratic masses are fully i gwnko to their dilly, and determined to persevere in its faithful dischargn, (impite nil the baselnlsohoods and misrepresenta tion! of the. Abolition prom 'From the State Couvmlion on the Fourth of July, down to that in the renmlcst county, cQory meeting of the Democracy that. has bcun held this year has been signally harmoni ous‘and cnlhusiiutlc. The’Oppmillon will find, to their sorrow, perhaps, that persecu tion of Democrats, instead of making thc'm timid and flinging, has only had the effect of uniting them in n stronger devotion to their time-honoredv principles than ever.— Theflmoher‘electinn ivill tell the tale in. the Old Keystone State. ‘ HCPHERSON Al?) THE WAR. ‘Ve hall upon all me’ who «lmim to cop our armies victorious my! the war brought to an énrly and success ul termination. to vote against l'l'lWru'ul Mg-Pheli‘nn. the Aha: litinn Clt‘nllltkcl‘ fannngrr-w in thiu diitrict. ,Mcl’hermn hm] for: the Abolition of “Meiji in the District all Culumlnin. for‘lhfl ibiifiscation Aét, nml fur the athei- pltm ennétmonu offihe lat ' L'OYIEI‘P‘“. which droVe lhouqmnlu of Sui hem mnn into the linlml lltnly, nnll unite tho~ people of the soévdml states {Ls one n 'in “guinht the (Soil mnmeht. From the 1 .t 6 nf t‘lm pns'sugn‘ of thine unt'oi tumlthj lnwzivl: can N'Cknll the lung category of our nnlitngy (libflélf‘l‘m— I‘rm- lothosc Pnactnu-uls unrl whilst the (‘rittemlon-resolution \\';H yet in furs-v. we hml victury alter victory: uml rebohlmn hml but more than lmll'itm' torritdiy. llut what in ‘thd‘story mince tlu- adoption by Congruss ‘nf nlti-u' mon'suri-a? [MI-at. ,nqurm-n, dis n~l¢~r nuke up the and uml hlmmv-ful rv: m‘ml. With this pram-(lad lvwm before (hum-cm: the pong-l9 trust their host in {m'eh'ts {my lnngm‘ in tho hfimk of radicals and llumlim.’ “'lxnlm lrnn lnrnlhninfor «you»! in the :n‘nn‘. lmvo :1 practical. :x vital, nuy. nu «lin-3st Sucrml (‘onccrn m lllln nut lo‘r. . Shall we hv rvcrountfnnt only to our munuy. but to bur fl icuila and our kindred? l‘-'l;ctl’.o’!l Gazelle. 4 THE CONGRESSIONAL‘ ELECTIONS. (Fur Unfgrvsdmml vii-91%|” in “(‘\inl‘ will be mmi \imu-nrlnnt. Thr- Almlitinii- R yublicnn mt‘lilhms of Um prom-m C v"- pn-ss lmvv done all, in (In-ir lmwor fof-lvluy (lap mneluainn of (hp mu}. 'l‘lu-y luivo in h-rl'ored with the plum ormn- win-rah. ln-ld Mick rein-form-Im-nlfi. stopped onlislmomkg. nlnl rndmwnrmi in‘ y-niuuo mu: armies. \\hilc all (In? nilno linw' “my have pnwml such ‘llwxuuum as have exasperated [he ruin-ls and in?! them to put thmwmds of new sol-liars in_ the field. This conduct slimy-i In" mmlc'ml ismc ut‘lho lppruunhin'g vim-tin)“. and no memlmr uf (his (‘ungn-ss should he Pc‘l‘l-k‘vfi‘d u'nlosx his record he mitiroly olonn. JIM-"ml a 1 tlm 1' nmiw \\ho fnllnw (lu- kw] of Sumner, \\':ulo Wilson, Lc'wjny:Clumcllol an i .\‘h-vmh, (In mom?! 4..-um elrc‘t t'uli~lillitiol|z\l consul-v: inky wlionvill «m.- t‘u n that (M: war is cnnu MN] for 'in}? Union. mul not fur the nngrn, n d that}! islarnught (on spec-1y and trimn yhmit setllomont. F ‘ . A - DEMOCRATS, swim FIRM. - The Eastnn .\‘n./£nrl.ny~; I! the prim-i -" ph‘s which we Law 01inan as nninmting i and vimlizing tho Ih-mncrnlie party were .vgwr of imlmrtnnco, Hwy nro doubly :0 now. ' 11 what we have Imsossm| or prplb.~sed was ov'm- of \he least possnblo umity, now is the {Elm for its application. The faith wink-h mnde us strong m pom-o is n ynor falm‘t- il'it mnkbs as weak in ‘Wm'. No single Dngno m-nlic u'inciple is in thé Wail of the return .tion ofthe Uhion or Ult‘ prom-Nation ofthe 'Gnvornment, . No tingle one has. to be ,nlmndnnod in on!” llna'tguch n n-sull’ may, be obniined. Thank “(fun-n we strut-k no blah, oomhxilted no act. which will pron-ht .full unitylhereafler. Supported by them. right as 4e know they are, we shall pot; a calm and he sunahine‘in time. _ ..‘...,.——...._.__.__ CHOOSE YE. Tho Republicans -of me Incl. -Cnngreas abolished slavery in the Diitrict of Columbia, um! paid the owners of the slaves hundreds of dbllars a piece for them, of the people’s mbney, which will hire to belmiscd by tax ation. If the people wish the same thing done in Maryland, Delaware, Miétom-i. Kun- IS LINCOLN THE GOVERNMENT? Republicans say that Mr. Lincoln is the government, and. hence whoever opposes Mr. Lincoln or ‘his policy opposes the gov ernment. If this is so, then the govern ment must. have been born filien‘MrJdn: coin was born,and mukt have w’entio school; and got married whgn he got married.— The government must have come into power when Mr. Lincoln came in‘to power, and it he should happen to die then this great, _” 77 government would be denisnd tlmt Sould * " - treendofit! Schnf: lacyneespo ‘ “In winking 0f the capture 0f Ilnr- refutation, and no o‘ho need {wonder that h’ P?“ Fefry y the rebels, n correspondgnt gnrty that promulgate such theories should ‘oi‘the Neyr'York Times says: - lunder into every other excess of folly, . "“No sooner lmd.the rebels taken posses. like mobbing their neighbors for opinion'ls sion'of our camps than officers and men, of Bake» 519'}an the right Of discussion, and both armies, sat down to friendly conversa- lexermong absolute instead of constitutional tion, which was kefit up during most of the and 03"” poiv‘ers. NO one need wonder day. It must be said, to their honor, that. “’3‘ disaster "1 every form nbould'overtakel the rebels conducted themselves in —the PE When §lich men rule. The Government most unexccptionable manner, from the {3 0“? thing! the llefidhfi elected to admin ,highest officerdown. Your correspondent ’3‘" “7 ‘5 quxte ““OPhef, find if there be in-“ went several hours in agreeable conversa— ‘ O°“PPO99'E‘3YI 0" _d}sh°n°>l3’». 01,‘ mistaken; tion, sounding them on the great question 90110qu “5 fldmlnl-‘tmiim. it is the d"!!! Oil {smother matters.” «x- * * ithe people to point. out lid erromnnd tol \ , .“Who could have believed, on looking at remedy "I by tall? election of wiser and bet)" / ‘ grodpsofmen scattered over the fields, 19" men, who “‘ll “mums“? it PWPéIIYa— I '_ g, drinking and conversing together, Allentown Democrat. b they had, in‘ one short hour helm-9,1 ‘ been engogedzin deadly conflict.” flaky mid othm Stubs, they will vole next , tuber for tfié Republican _cdndidatea for Congress. If thgy are opposed to the meas. uré the} will vote for‘ the Democratic can ,liidateL—Surgbury Danocrat. fi-Dan'l Webster said: “ If the 'Aboli~ _Tiofiisu ever gel: power in their hands, they win' ovei-rid'e the Constitution, .set the 851-! , pram Conn at defiance, change and make} Alumna“. Wm, lay violenthands on thouwho differ with.tbem in their opin “plating to qu'éétiqn their infallibility ;( ‘ “dang“! bankruptthe county and deluge m yin; b 19011.” How be; this dreadful pre‘fi "‘ aim'umwmw Honest men are yet fing'ifié’n‘ ' ~ » " . ‘U I“ W;'5OW s! ~ : - +1; . > JW/s @ M= BY‘ H. J. STAIILE. WHO DEFEATED THE CRITTENDEN COMPROMISE? . This ia n most important qucutinn at tlm pin-son! time, for it. H nnw’cumm-ilm] thntlif thnCi-iltondenCom romise hml been :ulfipt ml by “align-vs nmr (submitted to the poo plo. thn vlnmlating war in whirh the counv try is nmv engaged. would hzwc boon nvnitl ed. But the Rapublimn pm Iy. its leaders and ‘ its roprewntutivcs in U‘anress, wore de ‘y-rmined that no mmpromiw should be sub mittml to the penplo. They v‘otcd ngaimt thel Crittondon (_nmpmmisé measures in ‘ Congress, and defeated tlwm‘, and they are rmponsilile for. the failure qf this patriotic and humane éfl’ort to prevent a blind] con-\ flict in this country. In proof ol‘this posi ‘ tion the c-vixlence is so flfll and unmistaka ltl‘c. the facts so plain and nm-m-on t, that all immt be? cnnvincbd who will look at the nllibinl menial on the sulijocti ] lluro in the vote by which the Crittefitlg'n ltt‘solfilimw wvrn defeated. 111. will lye seen that. (wry In’t'publicun in the Sciudu votctl‘ayuiusl t/Ir-a. ' 1' chs~Moaqu Ilflyarll, liligler. .Bright. Criltumlcn, Dunglmfiwin. ll untor. Jnlimnn 0t 'l'vnntwsoo, Kennedy. Lam, luthunaMaa sun, Nicholmn, l’nlk, Pugh, lticc, St‘lnlat’lull, ’l'honhon. nml \\'igl‘nil—lfi.‘ came of threats from n dognmtical and in ; ‘\l'isTMlll'm’A"limil'yiisi"ii'n‘E‘Chip‘F >‘l‘uriaitnd faction. We are dispmed tn taxncint or. ,ur <. Axon. oo It 0. u: no. 05- ‘. , . , ' _. . ‘ wnnlenJ’mt. FastenGrimoq, llzu-lnuJ King. I'3”..‘:‘e“l‘“€"’ and vmu‘llatmn. When ”‘0 .\lnrrill. Sumner, Ten liylvk, Trumbull, h‘lw'llost olhcer 9*- the GOVN‘Hmellt fiufren- l \\':ulo. \\'ilkimon, nnd “IIHOH—IJ”. l dcrsi his matured judgement, M the throat ‘ ln nl'tlfll' that the loyal nudpntridtic man of 1" omm, we may conclude that. there is of “Ala section mny‘umlersthml the impor-‘ ll ‘ f _f' l. l thrice of those ltvsnlutions. hmlwhat Would ”an to ear or “‘9‘ l""m““°"°y;9f'°“'l luw—u boon tho r-ti‘vct of thairrpudy and how. inst tutioni, whether Southern transom is mt adoption by. tho Representatives from ”figthu] 6,. not. The “.oth remarks: the .\‘nrthm-n Stu‘tm, we still attention to u :‘ ’ . . . tho following extracts frotnfthe speochr-s of: chili)?! :gfzrfil. £322liz’llixglifilhr‘itgl £3,132]; 0:: ‘ ”mm" Pugh "f Uhin. “ml ”‘\m‘t‘“. Douglas, tiwczltmn instP e ceptm pmclnmatihn of thr- U‘r “h“m," “NOW?“ 0” tint: occmon.—— tlmtlflnd nmnefty. (ireztt mi in tho nutimml‘ “'2'?" l ‘l'fl' ““"l i ‘,, ‘ '. . hut lilintion ntfthn descent of its chief mug. “I. I” Crittnmlen prnpncttion ll” ht‘m‘lLtjn. istr to to such an artifice it is not. easy to (lo|‘\t‘li bv tho nlmnst ununil’nousWolo 0' no -." - ’ - ‘ . vai~lnltiro of Ke-ntu'l-ky. it Im I’M“ in-' rest t the concluston that this pt-oclnmntmn ‘ ,_ . ana do for the s. oof its political ellocts ‘h‘N‘J by ”'9 I‘m-’Mi'mr‘" ”l ”"1" ble 0“. on inlhpnblicnn lgonventinn nt Svmcueo ('ummt‘yfm‘cultl. of Virginia. It h: 5 been} “15““; rmson whythe President Matcher; potllijmwl far by n‘lurgcr number 0 clog-j Fo'rhnch. importance to the procemlinn: ol' “"sol’ ”'0 I"“‘9‘ls‘M‘w than any 1’" "MK this L‘n‘ véntion are perfectly intellinihle ‘ tion that “115 pvt-r bt-l‘ure-t'onurowh 110-, ”“0 ellln Once concoive the #:ihili-t 0i" ‘liJn‘ R“ my mmrt‘ "Mb.“ “”1 it “'"le‘ll hiJ‘Kortinw to such extraordimtry meims‘ curry nn oyflwlu-linin: nmi-u-ihly of‘tho ht ,”l gain its t-i—illnrscmont. Wle the ll"l"”"i ple “r "‘3’ smm": “3" m" “'“l 0] ""“llywprv ‘ livim‘Stnte Convention was hold in Mutan— Suite in tin-Union. Rife/vI/wAl'zuglvr-t‘./!""" clniwth‘ u Wet'k or two since that bod ' I,” M“? 0f)“ SAM/”Hit" M‘- “/‘"”'["r' I I'm“! sithhohl from Mr Lincoln 11.5 fit:lUfll‘tl’} i “"" "' ii" ”‘ "‘l‘" "My "mum" "I I‘ll“! I" [’“Jw’si' lr‘KOlulll‘lll ul m-nfitlFm-oubich the l'uo-‘idi‘n’l ’l‘“, ”fl,” ‘\'"W/“W‘ ("’"M‘ "l""' l""/"""’ I" "a" (it wn-t.‘ from n Slut» Convention of bi< ownl 427:! z/ 11ml malnluiu {/u' I'm'nu [fl/mt ,u'u/m.-ililut 1"," yt 'l‘his‘t-lnklil'ttllv ll‘nlll hi 4 Vivi? 'in ‘ {Yul/II 1t": u‘c' [/n‘ t‘ult'dl (my/ll In Il‘fmrl‘ «.Irnm l/Id lll‘lt‘ :utllll" State [if NV“ l‘iu'li'llltlll'uul ilell “"""'.'““"/‘° ’7" 1M“ "'l‘””’/’""’ '“m’M'WP' ot' “H-i Its Ill" '9~. in bi: own niinlll ‘iv‘ith the alluse ."mn‘ I‘rnl,'o‘ni“"" nl’nll yourammullltt‘nhfi, of um llt‘lruhlit‘uu prose, ’ mul the. blevl'lbt kunwmg‘ue l (In, and knnnhtg that tho Ina-J “10‘0”“ oth-“Kl’nfllnnd Guw'l'nnrs for ur-‘ tut-inn \\'lll writn it don'n.‘at.:my timglml‘nret [mfl su t[to<t‘d'lt; lie adverb.) to hi~x adriim; ”I" L“ o‘. January, ntwothiirh "“‘e {“l' the istmtion ed him to fear that he niiwht en? (kiln-mien resolutions inl thi-t chaunln-r leountor _Lh ,1“. or “.Orqe irtliunity ”Rm tlm “"“M I'M? t4:|€"od,cvcl'y Pilate i" tllt‘ l'nimt llll'lth‘hlicml unrtv 6f the gl‘hfltl- Slult‘ ni' Vow but South thu-nlina. Georgia \\'-mid baht-re. York The onli-rvativcsr ot’ this Still“: are by hm- rupl-vaolitntivon, nnull lunliéiium also. so six-hm: that {how ivoulll be m-rluin w'iu -—thoso two grout Statue which fit. .lmqt trodun-e a row ”i 6“ ol hem'tv endorsement would have brnkl-n tho whole column 01" nntl‘innist on it paisnw. The radical: un ““""‘”"""'_(P-. 13““ .UJ‘A‘L’“) l dot' the load of . r. Lixzolev would have op “" ”'0 “I“! ”“9““ benator Douglas used it with firm vigor. 'Mr. Lincoln and ‘l’“3‘2“ “5 “lbw“ ' l . . ‘ hr. Sun‘nrd would uve been bittrrly'muail ..l in} Sen:ltur(Mr. Pupil”) has said that ti" ed“ in in debate spicy ntl excited ennuvh to the (Jrlttomlon prnpoqtinn‘cuulll have been b universally rend. l'rolmhlv ncitlh-r 01-1 1'1“““1 C'H’ly .l“ ”‘9 59*‘i”“v it “WM “3"“ . thicm cared to Sit. for t eir portraits to suchl ~:n'cd all the St‘lto3‘ cxcoptfifi'uuth (.'urulinn. ‘li mom in the in' once ol’ the whole conn -1 firmly believe it would. ”While. the Crit- 4 tr _ The proclnnigfion WM nccortlinglwis ‘* h‘lllk‘n propmitinn wits not in ucm-mlance : 5 ed on the 22d, in spam" to ward olf these with my chvrnlml news, I untu‘od my I: ticisms rind socure tho li\un'ty supporto : ““"dlm‘ss ““‘l ”lion?“ to accept ".m order ’ti o radicals to a. msolution endorsement -' to mm? the Union. it We could upnte nhmu (‘1; r. Seward £5“ in; but Mr. Hair. who hm 3it. l can confirm the Svnutur's doclunulmt 11 personal "New“ in New 'urk polilit‘s "1”" “mm”? ”M“ ”“5"“; “in‘" 0" “‘3‘ I c ntinuod to oppose suéh a p oclumntiox :(Jomlnittoo of Thirteen, unis ready» at all ‘0 the last.” _ _ _ i limos, to mmpromise on (It; t'ritlvmli'n lirnyuosi- I ' l (lan. I willy” furl/u? am! my (hat ~[fi 1114.1 an 1 twin ¢l[.m."—l_P. 1381. (“0611.) _ 4' _ h . l me thvxo facts two important pmitions ' | urn l'ully Sll‘tatlned: first. that the Critten- , \ lit‘ll Compromisp WM doleuu‘fl by‘flcpublécuh rwharnnd second, that the m option ~ol' those! {Gunpmmiw resolutions would huve suvml' ltn the Union evory Southern State, with} . perhaps the single exception nl‘Sonth Cum: l ' linu. 't‘hia the lcopuhlican Smmtors wcrc‘ ‘mM, this thoy knew, nnd yet because theyl i were pledged to 'the Chit-ago Platform and l [oppnwd tn shwery, they ~suid “ lt‘t the U'l lninn slide." and defeated the Crittonde‘nl I t‘mnprnlniso The result ol their action on l that occmiq is bciore the country written l lin clmruoto s of bloml. nnll the people at‘ ' the coming election will hold them rosymn isihlo for th s wilful sacrifice of all the best 'intormxts o the country on,tho nltar of l partisan hnto and political mncor. Thel‘ ‘ ('riUcmlcu (‘mnprnmise was} illfralcd by Repub lican yotos, and by thifi not they proved that to them the supposed welfare of n tow ne—“ gmcs mm of more importance than _the Union, the Constitution, and the pmcr, 1111,1112" has and prowerily of tltrrtg/ ini/[tolm of while m‘cn. By their own act's let them be judged ”Does the _nl'bitl‘flfy arrest of Demm crats and the anempted suppression of the rights and‘freede-of the people, promote enthusiastic “and united Lemon among the loyal citizens of the North? These 9rd questions which the Hue friends of the U. nion should calmly conuder, and to which they should honestly reply. , [Q‘At a debating sopiety, tha subject was “Which Is the sweetest production, u. girl or 5 strawberry 1" After continuing the argument for two nights, the «meeting finally adjourned without coming as a con clusx'om —Lhe oldér ou¢s gomg fur the strum? benies,'md the yoga? one; nu- the girls. 'i , - ~ - - J u ADEM©©RAW© AND FAWN mummy GETTYSBI RC3, PIA, MONDAY; OCT. 6. 1862. - From the Pittsburgh Post. THEPRESIDENT’S PBOCLAMATION. It is now untiérstood thzit the unexpected nmuncipation‘ proclamation of President Lincoln was wrulng from him through fear. The New England Governors, who insom- Hcd the other day in Providence, informed the President that they were not prepared to nssi’sthim any“ further in putting down the i'gbellion unless he changed his policy. Theda must have balm semo very ‘ hemiy pressilre brought to bear upon him to have prod ced so sudden hnti radical a change in bi opinionn. In addition. to the threats of tl e New England Governors, New‘ York polit on. it. appears from the World, had also horn thing tofilo in exiterting from the Pres ideni his extrzwrdimiry proclnmntion. It is; thierei‘ore, not the momure of a statesman, butdfa politician. With the il'urbl we are (lispesed to speak orthe Prmident with all the inspect due to his exalted position ; but when. he departs from a policy to which he clun'gqvith‘ such tenacity; and that, too, lye- [dr'l‘lie limnni-ii-htion Proclamation ex-l, pet-intent lit-Ls Lorin tried before. Butte, in his Ilistorv of th Wm- o_l‘ Independence of the United Statics. vol. I. p. ‘23", gays ;. I “Lord Dunnmée, proclaimed mixrtinl in“: :i the etli-ct at which mould lmvh been to sit», l pond all civil nuthority in the province. “0' exhorted the loyiiltsts to repair th the loyttll standard; to reltfin in their hands thé con-‘ il'lilllllfill.\ due to the crownuus mtg-ll an other wtnxes until the (‘.-establishment. of peucm ' v Moreover, ltd thrl ‘ rt‘d frrr all shun-01‘ servants; l . Nud: nr "I’ll-If, provided [/ler should lulu: urms' i uniljnll't I/nr rnj/ttl hoops. < \ ’ g . i "This proclum'gtion, allql.¢‘<'lltft‘lul/_I/ Ilicrluusc . ‘ pom-mtiny ”If: .c/m .r. prayed that Lord Dun more “(mm nmn xtrcmely deficient. in pru xlence and mmlémtion, but produced nous ql'f fit/ta rfllzt llt’ Inn! cirpeclgul. ls Tlli.QOLoVu-JS, no mess I)? ALI. n'r‘unx counting} Ltmvxm ! hAI. our most; hamster ‘A lEASLKR. \ulu'n ‘ rum-m 1o m‘s'txrm SOCIETY m rrs vnr From the Louisville fFOI'NIMTIUNS, ro inss‘rnor mules-rteism‘urri'.l . 'ro xsuasnxn no TAL SI'SI'H'IUNS, urn 10 xx 4 PRESIDENT’S PBOGLA‘ curl; A Mrs. snii‘iul.“ rznoclntfs, TU VEX-‘i On firstrendingthis proclamation (iEANt'E AND; TO MURDER. [ln litet,‘ osed that it referred .to the 6th this step of thciGoverno’r was n t merelvi I 0 cqnfiscntini not, and proclui useless—trims numerous: 11‘ [RI’ ~‘A'l‘l-2l)i ie I‘rnsidcnt Understood to be H 'l‘llE'M l.\’ Us (gl’ TH E Gill-EAT} It NU)I« 'ct of his previous proclamation , 1 BER. AND GA [NED OVEN NtD‘lh‘.” ' .n that section. This. in all conscient- 'l‘ho liistorinnlttltls, “that of theifew who_n ould have been had enough. “it remjin . 'cre enlisted by Lord Dunmnre rind werel te proclnumtion‘n second time, hmveve , l (WM mton fight at Norlblk. tllt‘y behiW-i . e perceived that it makes no reference t m '\‘erv shuhbily andxmved thcmfelvos by he (3th section ofthe confiscation not: nnt ,l Rig t.” l . , i n examining/this section itself. We pereoi - A. to the moi-ality of a rncnur 40 such . d that its subject-Hunter is (liil‘erent fro i n wen mu, let “i cite,the mtthnril of John : hat of the proclamation, the farmer rel - Quinc Ailnins.uSecretmy.of Stat ‘n 1915, i ng to all the properly of rebels in any Stat , who. re trim: to similar ottemnth of the hike the latter : relates expressly and e - British iti,the War of 1312. wrote :l . lusively\lo All the slaves of the States in \- “ They (he Hritish) had no right to make ellion. lt thus appears that the pmcj - any such mlmcipation) promise to ”the nation is not and does not assume to e negroes. ’l‘ frinciplo is,thnt the emanci— umletl’on the confiscation law or any oth r pution of an og‘cmy’s. sluves is notl among ow, It is evidently an 'nrbitrury not oft e. the acts of legi 'innto war, its relates tn the‘ resident as Commander-in Chief of t 0 owners, it isa destruction of private proper- Arfny and Navy of the Union. In short, it ty nowhere whrrunted by the usages of: is a. naked stroke of military necessity. war.” I "\ T i We shall not stop now to discuss t 8 Again. fivo y‘iu-s afterwards. Mr. Adams, character and tendency of this measure. most emphntitf-illy', denied the right of M Both are manifest. The one is as new r- belligerent toelmtmcipsteslnves. Ileamd ' rantuhle as the other is mischievous. 're “No such riv it is acknowledged M 3 lowi measure is wholly unauthorized :md who ly of wnr bv,writ rswho odinit'any limitation”. pernicious. Though it cannot be execut d] The right of putting to (I 'tth all prisoners‘ in fact, and though its execution prolm ly in mld blood. and withou special cause, will never be seriously attempted, its run tl might as well 6 pretended lie 3. law of influence will be decided and purely hu ’t- War. or the rig. it to use poieo ed Weapons, ful. .So far as ith own purpose is concern (I, or to asussine . . , it is a mere brutnmfulmen, but it will prqvel * ’ only.too effectual for the purpose ofthe n emy. It is a gigantic usurpation, unreli -v ed by the promise of a Military advanl: gt however minute and fnin but. on the e n trnry. ngqruvntctl ‘by th‘onnce of gt a and unmixed evill ’ Kentucky cannot nnd will not ocqnie N _in this measure. Never ! As little wxll hv allow it to chill her devotion to the at St thus cruelly imrgerilled anew. The v eminent our fa ers framed is one tin g. and a thing above price; Abraham Line in, the temporary occupant of the exeeu 'vo chair. is another thing, end tithing of com parative little worth. The one is an indi vidual, the sands of whose oflicinl existehce are running fast, and who, when his ofiitial. existence shall iend, will be no more orless than any other individual. The other B a grand political structure, in which is obn tnined the treasures and the energies‘ of‘ civilization, and upon whose lofty and shin ing dome, seen from theehores of' all climes, centre the eager hopes of mankind. “that Abraham Lincoln, 35 President, does or foils to (1.0, may exalt or lower our estimate of himself but not of the great and benefi cent government of which he is but‘the temporary servant. The temple is not‘the. less sacred and precious because the priest. lays an unlawful sacrifice upon the altar.— The loyalty of Kentucky is not to be shaken l by any mad act of the President. If n_e~ cessnry, she will resist the act, and aid in holding the actq- to a just and lawful ac~ countability. but she will never liit her own‘ hand against the glorious fabric because he has blindly or criminally smitten it. 'Bhd cannot: be” false to hemelfns this. She is incapable ohm guilt and folly, ? ’ .wmzwkw, :5; :Msmm WM, ~N- m , ~. , ~..Ma. .\..“ Tuna u noun? main”. run". {the President has fixed the first or next anunry as the time for his proclamation to 3 into cti'nct. Before that time, the North w ll be called upon to elect members of C ngress. We believe that tho r'oclama ti n will strike the loyal people of the North in general with amazement and nb~ htm-cncc. We kn'pw it. We appeal to t em to manifest their righteous destcsta— t' n of returning toj-Cnngrcss none but the n owed and mloul ”adversaries of this men -3 re. Let the rev tion of the 'proclnmh t nbe made the o drshadowing issue, and l tthe voice of the people at tho polls. t'ol ] wed by the voicelof their reprwontntives i Congress, be he rd in such tones of re onstrnnce null somlemnntitm that the resident, mous_e( m a sense of his tre i endous error, sh 1 not hesitate im with ¢ raw the measure The vitui‘ interosta of no country «lemunil that the proclamation l revoked, the smincr the better, npd, un iit is revoked, 'ery loyal man should nite in vigorowlfl‘working for its revocnr on. if the l‘rt-st-lcnt by ‘nny ‘moans is rowed away from‘the comtitutinh and his Wn plcllguiJle unfit he prayed black again nd held _tlwre’byi the strong :um 01 the DOOIJF. 1 . The game of )xroilsum is‘ one that two can day (it ; audit. is [in slight rép‘roach to the nnwr’vntivc men Il'thc country that him";- otbre they hm r: n t taken their fair sham ] this game nu pl: yatl at. th’p Nutimm‘lflwp tui. The radical have been allowed 130 mve the game tor much to meant-Hos.— Vc hope this rial ouch will'now betwilwtl “my. ‘ _ A ' ELEVEN! mngLLtONs. Since the orgahizatiun of the Fodemh ‘ovmnmont elm." n attempts have been . ado to finish its fitnthority. The first, was n 1782, a conspirgtcy (if some of the officers at the Fodenfl rmy to consolidate the; thirteen Stnles i 111!) one, and wnfer the gu prnme power on (’mhington. The senand in lTSZShuy’sinsdrrection in Massuchuselfi. The third in 1794,§cnfled tho, Whisky Insur rection of‘l’ennaylvnnin. ’l‘h'c fourth in 1814, by the Huttford Conyntiun. "Hie fifth in 1820. on ihe_quetilion bfthe admis ~inn of Miwouri him the Uniott.‘ The sixth was It ('olliuinn l iweou _thu L'egislalure of Georgia and the liedprnl yovm‘mnvnt in rér gaml to lhr-Lunls gfivvn tn tthreck Imlmns. t'l'hv seventh was it: 183", with the Cherokees ‘in (Mm-gin. 'l'holfiyhth mm the memorable nullifying nrdin:l nee of South‘ (.7 u'ulina, in N 32. The mm“ \\‘.ls in [Bl2. in Rhoda thnd, hwlwm‘n fthe Sulli‘age‘ ‘ltzsnciulim‘ nml the State nuLhoritie-m The tenth was in 1855. on the 1 I‘l3 oflho Mex-mans, whu rvslslml the Fem-ml authorities. ’Thc eleventh is the I‘H't‘ht‘nt uttcmpnst beces-. .‘ > E 510]] ‘ mTho following is an ex‘trnc N a pri " vale letter froth one engaged in the timing 0 of the woundfd ih the late battle : it is‘ ' dated HVAslnxc'l-nu, D. - t ! blew. 9,1862. l “In consequllenee of the existing stat of nfl‘nirs, provisions have gone up aunt-1% '3 linehmond prifes. But amid all the-be tu ‘ ' mulls and {mo bles apparently ahead, then“! is one signifiéant fact that proves that A‘ better state 0% feeling is being developer]. 1 In the fibld of; the late battles where 11mp- l pcued to be}; the Confederéws extendedl the utmost civilities to our wounded'h-«giv ing them freely of hospital stores and food, and in one instance loaning 150 blankets for the purpOse of making our wounded comfortable. This will be a-powerl'ul lever in. ending thi; unholy war. 3%; The prétended Unionists'ofPonnsyl vania hme nominated Thaddeus Stevons for Congress; and the same pol-1y in In. diam. have nominated George W. Julian. J efl' Dans is a better Union man than either of them.— Louisville Democrat." To Julian and Stevens may be added John A. Bingbam, ‘of this State, who; in the last session of Congress, said : “Who. in the name of Heavon, wanuthe Cotton States or any othefi States thisgside of perdition to remain in t . e Union, ifslnve ry is to continue Y"——Ohia E er. ta‘These are the daqkest. day: ever known to American citizepa.—Et. Wonder if a dosen or two WidQ Awake: conid not. blown). to fight their lamps and brighten any. up .\lmla. . ‘ _J--- .., 4.00. From the Duiiy qusmhflonnl I‘nion. ABOLITIONISM AGAINST WHITE , WORKING MEN. * ‘ We find the following corresPondunce be tween E. M. Smfilon, Secretary of \Vlr, and Brimulier-Geneml Tuttle. commanding the Federal {dress at. Cairo. Ohio, in thei’West. orn paper; It is highly important!!! white men: . ' omm. Sept. 18; 1862 ~ To Hon. ESL Stanton, Secrecy-”y 61' War, , Washington: ' ' ‘ " Goncrql Grant in sendlng here a large lot of negro women and children, and direct: me to ask whim. to do with them. Parties in Chicago and other cities wish them for servants. Will [be allowed to [qr-h them ororm respondiblecommlttees tn ho anloy cd? l "’3O, cgn I trampqrt them at Wavegu monl. oxpcnke? .J. M. 'l‘ "Trul. Brigadier-General, Cémmnnding Dlhu-ivt of Cairo. ‘ I r ‘ ' - \fi'unmnmx', Sept. 19—0 [P.‘NL To Brigadier-(‘n-neml 'l‘uulo, Commanding: You we uulhorizud to turn over td rmpon siblc committees nogro women and ch are". who will tukallvhmn‘ in charge and :1 ‘m’l'le them with employment and suppogtjn the Norther-h Slamshund you may l'urnhl trans» portatinn at Governmenj‘. expense. ll . EDWARD Influx-ms, Secretary ofi 'ar. 'l'hcre mu he no question that tight is the initial point "in an attempt on tho. part of}, the Abolition Répuhlican faction,‘t.p force‘ negro litbor in competition withr‘that oft white nicn’in the Northern Staten; To bel snrc, in this particular case it is onlytvtdncn J and children that are specified in tllh tmler ‘ 0t b‘o'crctury 'S'tanton‘, but this in inerely n rel-onnoissyice to feel public sentiment, and ascertain to What extent this negro labor. doctrine cn‘n snt'gly be putiu operation. l'l‘Sccrétnny Stanton can‘order a ‘B lgritlior (icnerggl of the United Shite's forces to send m‘gro'vroincn and children to Ch ago or any other place, and charge the cos ' t' their transportation to the Gent-ml' ‘ovurn mcnt, to he paid out of the tnxe‘s tho al ready overburdened people, what its‘ to pre vent him from filling all the free Sll‘ to; with negro inen oh the Same principle! ‘ 1% [tail on ' [ms no nhthority of law to uphropriettc on penny of the people’s money to p", the fa rifiiogroes from the military poets ofthe U 1 itcd States toother localitiesi‘aml yet this is done by his order, and no counter nninding document from the I‘l:c+dcnt has yet reached the puhlid It may xthtirut'nro h’c safely asserted-that this nctionol‘ til? Short-tn ry of Wnrix lnuml upon direct. authority from the President, find was but a thrriihnner of his proclamation, which n hasc’thil-on the HlOlO general principle with rct‘crcjl‘iicc‘w the negro question. . . l ' But will the working men will inlx payers of ”in Xbrthmn States; ldnk at t'hL move nn-nt for one moment? Will they :bxnmino its « ll'écls upon their intere‘ts alltliitlie wel ‘farc ("lithe community? No sensible than i will for one’fiiihmeut believe that hill.» trulls- v ~portation pf negroes from the lintu; into the i Northern States will stop with t women ‘ and chililren. 'l‘hutia prepouerijis. The “phi-ties in Chicago antl'other plai‘es” who wi~h womerimnd children for scrvnnté, will not ohjcctto inale servants or working men. i when the Jpn-operftigno comes for‘their in- , ‘troduction in‘to thoseof the free States which have not harretl the entrance by, hiatutory. ,ennctmonts. And 0 cin the tree ,Stntes- A then comm thejproc‘tim ctl'ects of this pot l s'chcmc of President Linco and the Aholi-t ('ion Republican party. hem nogmes 1' must put their llborilirectly i competition 1 with white m'on, or thcy must ti . our alnn- ; lgousbs and prisons. No other Vic can he l taken of this question, if rl-nsnnfile clion, 'nnd observation are consultcda“ An in either view theiwhite laborer is] to sutlhh‘? a most disa‘steraus degree. Stgptxge tlm J negro labor is put in competitiazp with that. -. ofwhite men. Thegnst mustgd‘zto the wall, 1 ‘ns the negro has no wants save those of the l lowest animal character, and. hlmce he can l and will la'hor for a much lo'wor'mtc bfoom- 1 l pcnsntion than thointéllige‘nt while men'ot‘ i the North. who lmvosocidl positions to sus- l ; tnin, families to clothe and educate and ‘ rear in n lmanner befitting their stations ,nnd prosptxits in the future. This iq thocf- Vfr-qt of introducing negro inhorc ‘ into free LStates, tyhcre he will work. Burns the ne lgro is provcrtiially idle nml‘lnzj, if he will 1 not labor, vihat‘thoh? He mutt either he ; supported in the nlméhmxse, or will steal and thus find his wgy to prisgzg': In either case he will have to bésup ed rat the public expense, and-thus the tgx rates will be increased toan dimming exigent, and, in that case, the laboring mén f the Tree Statmgwill be again the nnfiér rs—a‘s itis from thelabor of the country lmt all the taxes are raised from whic the City. lh‘tnw, lndfintionnl lndehtednei's is liquidate. Vfid. ‘ ‘ .1 ‘ l p ' { ommthewareinevita econseqnences th wilt flow from the A lititm Republi lcan hem of fillingthe {gee Statesmith I negro laborers from. the fiquth. will the white en of the North support that party, and than utinto their hands the weepona with twin: to crush them 9; President Lin coln in his prochmltion clearly cnuncintes thin doctrine,sf_or ital) the glues are declar- ad free, ourelyfimy must he allowed to act as free men, nqd choose =sheir residence 1 where it may su‘i} themfi,~ But Secretary 1 Stanton goes i step further; and announces ‘ that the, whim men\ of the North are not ‘ only to have negro labor put in competition with theirs, but‘the expenses ofaending the negroea into their midst iskto be paid by the GeneralGovemment. and drawn from white labor in the shape of igcreaéegl taxation.— This is the basis on which the‘prder of Sec retary Stanton to BrigadieriGeneml Turtle rang. This is its meaning. Ana now N. 1'; for the while laboring men of max"); to say whether this Abohrim; Republi n p 10! TWO DOLLARS A-Y EAR. against their interests shun succeed 3 Thé remedy is it the polls. Let a Verdict be rendered ‘ragainst. President. Lincoln, his ultra Abolition proclamation. and the party which sustains 1t when the polls close on the owning 2]l tion day. and whiwfinemcan ngninihél up_thoir heads in slll} North.— flet them It. ‘ . ‘ F opposmon pun. . Luhjeet. o! the necessity 91' political $n In opposition m 1110 ruling pon ‘ dam—that ls, to the Admiulatmtlon rYork World very justlfioh’servesil class at hand, if indeed it has not. ruck, when nll men of: ,suflicient comprehend the polilicnl situation, a diseusslon and vigoroné party ac . Important means ofreScl‘iefrom the under which (he epuntry groans.— duiiummtiun’hflnswem the reason».- \lium of the country, nnjjopposition not deprive it of cunfid'ence. But. Ickoniug trnlu ofdisastcf-g trends 0'“ fit? minmmngmnonl, Rubh a party ‘[ 11l “free gayernnjvnt. lflé ordinary, no! proper ngenry'ul reign! and re-‘ On the ormmimth or of the n --lhe ch‘ The hour already 5! fireallth to} 36¢ that {r time *re* iunhedl it While mi Mu «.\pec I‘JV‘J 4:..1 u hob u t) the heels is, until lu-Ach‘ul, MEI New York Evening Pp'at m .\‘hd m and, M the sumo time, b ; mm! 111:] publicnn man)" to humans '1" like Uniog, ml hat of the Wmfid in jhc n enlplmtklnuglmgr. The u going to mukv u \ignr i State; and lll‘ey are ‘u- yum Mid it my", ul mu'ry HI! I mic-5. Tlmy willlu t‘ in other I. where ”my cm, hull sum: [to osl. don-huSnL-I} .slrokt: I ('y Inmiu Lu get Ink-l; iuto }llu(:nt of tin; country, an ‘r that tlncummwr in {thin-l Mama I: 111011.; Tl the’gufc he druie . L ‘ Adhfiui: ml'wn lms curried on lid “Icm. -' ‘ ‘ I ago there was but little grcguly 2 A )m :1« country ""3qu in the agnp’pon of tho unmn, and in (‘ongrvss mid uefureflve me ohhe "10:! \igorulis fi-ielids of :hq mtion “‘LI“! found “mung in“: who had ted with the party which: placed it in {mi openly llrollljsoq “my filever would. . greatly changed, And it ifa'tfm 11ml! of liniatmuou ugm'lhis chuxé‘ge kits come Thé WM Admin] lmuxllp 5 Admin“. =MG power, This In. “1!! Ad: “Mal. Mr. Incoln um] his felioqs in'itfie govern : matiuomplnin u! this“ :The speech 6! r @eymuur at Albany is {“5l ofpatriutic uns ; he'urows pluinfy and nbundantly Lion in Ihr Uniun'm'nl Xllelljmislétution 1 he complains M Ihr; conduct ofnfl'ulrg palqt )enr, by Way of jgstifying the attitude uflhc Democratic Imrsy;wu 'u lhmt Ms tumlulnm'gs are just and MEM Cuicru yxpycss hiulm 11 ICI S 4 J/1 fur the pre , ent In Ii ~11 0‘ fair. ‘ Even-l day is furnishing fr'ub affigcnce of B confidence in the ability had firmneés dmipislmiion lornrry .ihrough mic : the great Work -ln hand, and the ab -0005.41} of a. strong Dcnfipcmtlc -efl'u- Ihngrcss, to invigorate‘gha Executive gii’r it direction -and'force. If the m wuuld listen tofllclvoice of reason I country 9nd {urn out 0‘ his Guliinul) gs upon bun us Suluwn sad Welles and' filling their piureawéith' tnblcfactii'c, und ham-st mcn‘ he might yet regain the lost c‘onfideugf of LhelPeo'ple. But there is no uescut hopenxa‘nd the sul ul‘ the wauntry, umbr. l‘rétvidcllce,.de«- ppm). the” success pf “10f Democratic loss . of of the ceFtful CM sken In nrm nu 022 and Lb 115 M MEI .. -. mun: 0' of this I OEM pends party. FORD AND THE SURRENDER OF- HARPER/B FERRY. COL. Thomas Ford. cx-Lieutmimt Governor, n, and (ex-Congressional“ printer, is hiuglon, awniling the equine! Inquiry, Col. of UP: in \\'l whft‘h flu: in dent . [lis Kre & l‘s to investipéeth’e circpmstnncea of rmndar pt Harper’s Ferry; ';A correspon- the Herald an”: ' 1 opinions, as developed lh’éonversacion, ml. Harper‘s Furry wnsin‘k-fcncihle n.- the force; ofllil} nnd Juak‘pqn, and fling oqmm‘ prqmmtfans were! made. Mary leiglus ware om. giVun in». mall After I . mitt-«l, and all the nmmpnitionwnsex- ‘ «1. He says Ilmt .\‘lorylnnd ‘ffloighls were i ive up until five hours aflfr every curt— ‘ had my: expendvd. _ ; (WOLF ll Hays he 331: on §his horsq’ on lny mnr ngund saw seianly thousnnd‘ troops mu rh over the ponumn bridge;- look i: dun: ion as it' going to Winches ut mnrvhed iiund and ifought .\lcUlel lien, llill upo giscd lq Cu]. Ford for ellin‘g his brigade to wait) until the ~th hml vrossell, hy‘snymg lhhchislmen hml ’ without. food since the pagvious Snt‘ur. 1 Col. Ford notiogd Ehafwof (he seventy Mud rebels not. one had ll puntc'cn, haw. l-k or mlrzridge hu, and half were with lmes. lle ”Operates 00L; Miles from my iLiUfl of lrcnohery in surrendering the 11. was pronounced by Jdckaon a com tmp for any army that ishouhl occné l, and he said he rhould not attempt to m never pend. not ring-J (‘0 Tues I robe They tpr, Lm. EiEl nrm been day. thhu arm on! 1 MU ~ C 1. Ford hrid a conversation pf an hon; or mar \\ilh SloncwuH Jackson, find he repre- senlp um chiefgnin aura (Mist. 0001 and imper- turmle perv-31139. 'Jncka‘én mid the rebels did not intend to damage anything in nary lm except the Bnltimore and Ohio Railroad whi b they considered contraband of war.— The intended no harm to ihé people of the Norgh, and only desired to impress upon them andl the whnle world their ability, to achieve their independence. While they were in con: xeriution an orderly rode rapidly harms the bxi go, and said to GeneralJnckson, “I am or dered by Gen. McLMVi to report to yau that General MvOlellan is within six miles with an immense army." Jukeuu took no notice of the orderly, apparently, and continued his mmerution; but when the orderly lmd turn evl nwny Jackson Called after him, with the Q'xelslion, hLin; Medellin any baggage train or drove of cattle ?" The r’cply WAS that he had. Jackson remarked that he could whip any army that was fullowed by a flock of Cairn}, nlludingm the hungry condition of his meu- ’ y W same time, we submit, has now arriv ed, when the system of summary arrests in loyal communities, wnuour Luau. nocass, should be nbandonql. No nun ahouid be longer deprived ofhig liberty—not a single aft-est should be mnde, for any expression ot“opinion uto the licy of the Adminiso triuon which takes £32211); from the £9091 “t 1 is rmpflu’bfo 09 we prle for i ‘mT s.~D.Li£ldn;t. _;V . = t - Thefoflouiygu golmlngnbof ' , has kept! Ipm {y 83 Mason” 1_ Dimm, fox- «he Mm: nutty am If lend Revenue act: ‘ ADAMS COUNTY. I. Gettysburg and Cumberland, PM ‘ dam and Liberty brushipw-ÜBOMB Bv 81mm, Gettysburg P. 0. _ 2. Menallen, Franklin Ind Hamiltmbau' tdvnsbips— WM. S. CART, Bendersvme. ‘ 8, Struban, Mt. Plenum, Hamihon nnd Ila-ding mummy—Mun” Danika. untoyn. ' ‘ 4. Huntington, Tyrone, Intimate m 2 . Butlersownshipn—Cmm G. BEAr.rA,an | Sp'finst ‘ . ~ . 5. Mx. J 01;; Germ’any, Union, Conongq‘ 7' Oxford and Sex-wick mwnship'and Borough . ' —-SA.\IUEL‘])UM!ORAW, Two '3och ‘ FRANKLIN COUNTY. - 6. AIItrim—A'LEXANDEB D. Gpnnon. Greenmatle. - 1 ~.&.-« n i- I. r ‘ 7. (Elmmbomburg and Guilfdrd—NA‘m. ‘ AN I’. PURSE, Clm‘mbersburg. ; >3 ,_ 8. Washington and Quincy~Nlonoud+Jf ‘ Boxmmxp, Wnyncsboro’. ' _f ; ‘ 9. Moutgnmery and Warren—JOHN 11.“: lIYHSONO, Mcrccrsburg. . E ‘ No. 2., 10: Hamilton and lle‘mkcbn¥-'—IHAAQ; MILLEI'I; Chnmlhoraburu. { 11. Meta‘l and Funnel—JAMES FEBOU‘ SON', Dry Run. “ ‘l2. St. 'l‘lmmns and Petéi-a—Joslm‘ S'nwvx, St. Thomas. \ ' . . 13. Lat-gun, Southampton and Greene—4 ' JACOB KMImMN, Fayctwville. ’l’}, ‘ . FULTON COUNTY. ‘ H; ,'l4. WILLIAM “ORE, McConnelhbdrg. 1, 5 V ,BEDFORD COUNTY. J 15. Redford Buroughpmd Bedford,o’um~[ berlnnd Vullcy, Culuruil. and Londouberry; tdwnships—~'l'uom\s “nouns; Bedford. 1‘ 16. Snake Spring, Middle Woodbury,§ South \\'-unlhnry, Liberty and Round Top? townships—llss.)“. 1L ,Aanmm, liluody' Rho. ’ « ‘ 3‘17. Hopewell and Bloody l'um Borqugll,i and East ‘ l’gnyidcncc, chst Providence, ‘M:onrno uml SJulhquptou townships—Bl4 My»: NYCIJM, Ray'u llill. ~ A 18; Sclwlluburg Borough, and .HanlsonJ J unintu. Napier, SL Clair and Union town ships—(llumm D. TROUT, St. Cluirsvilla. ; 80M EI'LHET COUNTY. ' ‘ ‘\l9 Smut-net, Jvunor. quthcr Valley: and .\lil‘hmi mwnnhlpsgmd Somerset, BerlitL and, New (lentreviflc quuugh—ROßEßT m MARRIIALL, Somerset. ‘ . " ‘l' ‘l2”. Adaigson, Upper and Lower Turkéy Foot, Middle crock nndflefiersnn towuL » ships—UAmmos B. BARNES, New Le: uukeat‘ Re- 3 its festi osl. intelli— Denim-regs, us emnrt W less active ingtou. g .-* w A \ ‘* 24, (‘,onemaugh, Paint, ’Shndp. Sum Creek ‘and Quemahoning wwnsliips, In Sto‘ystown Borougln”.—DANlELl WXQNEIfi, Bt‘lcksinwu. ' ‘ i‘ ,_ ‘\.\ . I 2:. Elk Lick, Grueqvillg,‘NorthumpsQ , Southampton, Lurimer,AHeghnuy Rug Sn - nlithWnshipn’nnd Wellcrsbnng Bofough: "\\t WM. M. Buncuwv, Moyexjs' Mills. ' , elect their ey are min fr Confirms thL-ir unds '4 h. is not to ‘ the present. be war Will ~ . ‘ Communicatedq' i \\ TRIBUTE 0F RESPECT. y; . WHEKEAs, it has pleased un’All-wisc Phi vidence IQ remove from Um scene of Action ' ,our beloved Brother, J. l). SADLHILJ iu aha flower of his yuulhrund the bright wording . (J his usefulness, whilst gallant” leidit‘lg .: his cumpuny'iu defame loc Union :-- : 'l‘beruforé, be it . _: g 7 [(ssollva That we, m 1 u Society, whilgt humbfy Hubmjtt‘ung to this decree 2,: Divide wisdom, sincere! y dc‘plurc the dccczwe of our beluvcd cumpguion. ,- lk ofpnrly liefalvccl, That in him We have lost 6&8 of our most active and talented membega, one whose character and department hiya ever merited our highest autumn ; and that us wofbuve lovml'and thrishcd‘him in life, so we will love and cher‘sh him in dcnthi ‘ .Rmdm-d ~Thut We sincerely sympaihi‘zc with his wither, fliunds, and also with the membbru o ()0 , K. Int, Regt, P: R. Ylyi'm ithe loss of one so worthy of their valui'e‘ut nfi'cction.. ‘ ‘ 3f" , ~llcsalml,"l‘hat these ‘resolutions ”)0 published in th‘o County papers, a'nd ”M a copy be sent. to his Brother, and w Unfit. W., W. STEWART, of Co. K. «4,. ' ‘J. SUELLY, Pru'u , Jom‘: J. Cunosxsrm, ch’y. ,; Lit‘érary “all, Sept. :10, 1862. ' j It‘ becomes our painful duty to rcéo dz lhwdcnlh of—'l.ieut. J.. D. SADLEB.I £- ‘ loved member of our “Leonian Liwtnry Assn‘oiatimi,” who» fell mortally ‘wunnded while gnllantly leading his men in the liab tle of Middletown [leightgon Sunday last. liikd Woll,_a,t the bahtle of Quebco, bellied in peace; The ghouls of Victory rnng' in his ears, and Might ‘were the gloryvvieinne that‘filleil‘tlw solemn death-hour onJhnt mountain top; above the darkness, c‘u‘lqinu tion; and fwriuluas of tho scenesrndny oi triumphant joy and love flashes}, (iuivgrcil, and ‘preuzrnnturnlly illuminated the glaze and histiucss of death. f 'l ' We are called upon to mourn the dénth of a} belated member of our Associatioa.-'— Unej of the brightest and most mlenwi’ol our members has poured out his blood (in our country's altar. A worthy naembplr, a true} christian, and {me of l’cnnsylvddla’s noblest suns, has fallen under the shldqw ‘of our proud escutcheon. ’lle has Wright his last fight; and his once vigorous ful‘lzfiis ; ‘mod‘ldériug in the tomb. lligh Mpiraliom, cunimnnding talent, cowering genindinn-l noble mubition,lic 0111’th by‘lhc cruel, l unrelenting lmnxl of ’l‘rmmn. ‘ But a few months since we banked ill 1h..- sunshine of mirth, and mingled tngctllhlr i‘: theillalls nf plmxurewwithbrightunticip‘x - tions for the future. 'l‘ he menu has chzmigzwi aadiwe are culled upon to taste the :lzim-a cufi oi surrnw; but we will drink thefiziip“ Ind; cheriuh the name of our puriotiqrbru.’ thci', whusc hallowed rccallcctlgus 4mm deeply engraved on Memury’s tablet. i“ 3 At his country's c 4”, he went unbly‘iorth‘ to battle for the honor and integrity Hour. masterly and nixtclilew (Yonstitu'tion.i»: 1m was a purchud noble pntrir-rin‘m : nu‘dnlfiah motives prompted him to leave a lnxnfiaut home and kind fricndz; “with nodh‘onrr were nlready his. But he. could uotbe n listless spectator, when he saw theiiavh wave of‘dncord and disunion rollingiover the land, threatening Lo hufiy t'oienr the dearest internals of millions. He could not. see our cunntry, co long the glory and boast-of the ugc."l,ecome its own by-wbrd and 'epfoacll, with its WBanner insul‘tb'd, its Stars extinguished, its Stripes rent nmndfizr and trailed in tin: lthl.’ without raking his arm in delcuqc of gin ham»- and integrity. He entered the fiulrl «.1 a private, "Mas" ly declining the Lunar of a Lieutenancy; andit Was only nhefa second soliéitation that he acccp‘eri. This Was patriotism— well worthy oi'imiunicn and re‘cord. ‘ Our (Head and companinn of'othet' day! is gone ;lw died like a true patriut, expres sing a desire only to live to serve hireonn try; yes, he died likunhero, though n 6 Sister was there to fan his fererisli‘brpw, or mother to soften the bitternessi‘iufiin: pangs, when made no drink the Wlmod . and gall distilled from mnoowus Tr, "I Z i “Kr In'c t iapace.’ mitt!“ i J drkgrinss. Pm, Sew 20, raga, I =2 MEM
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