4 Ter _ The Column is published every Mondny morning, by 11“" J. Snau, “4175 per annum if paid strictly IN munch—s 2 90 per annum if not paid in advance. No subscription discontinued. unled: u the option of the publisher, until all‘uregrgel Ire paid. ‘ L ‘ \“Anvn-nnnx'rs inserted at theumsl rates. r JO3 PRINTING done with n'eatneu and / glispatch. . . v” ’ ~, \ Ornc: in South Baltimore street. directly opposite Wamplers’ Tinning Establishment —“ Connun Pllkflw pl'flCl" onythe sign. %®?E§3§®NAL 63AM?» Wm. A. Duncan; _ ‘ TTORNEY AT I;A\VL-4Office in the North west corner otCenue Square, Gettysburg, \ _a. . . - [oa. 3,1359. tr «r A. J. Cover, . . ‘ ‘TTORNEY AT LAW, wm mommy attend 31 t 0 Collections and all other business en tru‘lml to him. (“five be'lwecn Fnbneswcks’ and Dunner k Ziegler's Sign-s, Bfiltimorc street. GL-Ltysburgyl’u. ‘ ‘ [s3ch 5, 1859. ‘D. McConaughy, TTORNEY AT LAW, (office one door we: A of But-Net's drug and book sture,Chnm bersburg street.) Arron“ AND SuLicnon you I’ATENTs no szsxoxs. ,Bounty Land Wur rnms) Hzlck-puy suspendpd Clnirna, and all other clnimg against the GovernmemmWnsh inz'nn. D. C.;’niaoAmeric‘nnolnimain'Englnnd. Land Warrants, locnted and do]d,orbo’qght,nnd highest price»: given. Agents engaged in lo: outing wqrfil‘nts in inwn, illinois Ilnd other wam-rn States fiAppiy to him personally or by letter. . . n GM!yulmrg,NQv§2l,’s3. , > \ Edwarl! B. Buehlen, l ,\ TTORNHY AT LkW, will fuithfully and promptly “Hand to «Flbufiineesrentrush d '5O him. He apt-aka the German language.— OH‘we‘at the s-xmo pl‘H-e. in South Bultimoi‘e street nm-r Forum-M :Irug «lure, and nearly ‘ Oppnfith [)‘hmir & Zlr-xler‘s stones Gettysburg, Man}! ‘2O. ' ~ ‘ “ J, C. Neely. ' TTORNEY AT I. m, will :Ittl-nd m colloc- A lions um] :11! other bminr‘cs intruded to h~i‘('.‘lrlf \xilh p‘romplup-u. “flirt- in the S. [-3. cnrnor of tho "hm/Md; Hurnwrly om-glffit-d hy‘ “'m. R. \l-J‘l'lll‘fin IC~l|.| ‘ Ge!!y:b:lr;:. .\p.'ll 11. 18.79. if Wm. B. McClellan, ‘ TTORNHY .\T [.'\\\'.—oflivc‘ in “'r-fit‘fid ' the street, um: door “03'. ol the new Cour! Hump. ' Gl‘tnzshurg. .\'nv. ] 8. I‘33“ J. Lawrence Hill, M. D. HAS hi< office “he _ dom‘ u t-‘f uf l'lxr- ‘1 Lullwran Hum 11 in 1 (.'hmnln-Hhur': straw! nu stare. wlwro thaw \\idxil} (NIH-Minn pr‘rtnrmml nrl' v ('.-H. ‘RHFLIIr\ffi.§Z In: Kmulhul) [I _ Rx-v 11. 1.. Prof. 3|...Lu'ohu Pn‘nf. \L Gellyiburg, Apt.“ 11, '.9 ‘ , ißutress 8d ).\Ylllo 'liglxn-L cmh' _GXLUN, ‘ ME ‘ r Slil-IDS,,&r-., 'uUhe Brick \\'.lrchmwe in New 0x!" r-l. _ Comm-HIV l:’|‘hln‘l “Largo usmrlmer} of GlNIl‘IimES. M \\'l'h'filll"llnxl retail—MSG, Ll'\llH‘lß. (" ML. “1' \XLI), PLANTICR, Arc. AA]!lll..'S,ls'H‘_’. l_v* '. ‘ ‘ I Aims ‘ ['TI'AL FHIE .l\'.w'l' . lnrnr. 0 Med Mgr: ME Pru-W-nl—G («3:110 S u u VIM I’rhfllrlll—S. R. I! ,8 erre r '). A. anhll ALWM; \H'rf Trmwrrr Iz‘frru/Iy‘r'r ('0 u nil/3v - Ki'm. \VI'hZOH' ”vim/elm Ylju Iv/wre—(h-m-g-Io Su‘npm. D. A. szhlor. R. .\W‘JI -l_\', J H-uh Kip-z. .\J Hu-inlinlmnh. D‘ Mr— Ham] 8. n. 1:.‘4;.-11..q.,1c. .u.r-1..;: ' VAIEENTIXE SAUPEE ‘July 25,1859 A». 'Mathiot & Son’s ' OF‘A AND FURNITURE WAREROOMS, Nos. 25 and 27 N. Gay street, Baltimore, (near Fayette 51",) Extending from Gay to -Frederick lt.—the largest establishment ofthe kind in the Union. Always on hand a large assortment of HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FURNITURE, em bracing Bureaus, Bedsteads, Woshstauds,Ward robes, Mattresses of Husk, Cotton and Hair-, 'Sprin‘g Beds, Sofas, Tete-e-Tetes, Arm Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Etugeres, Marble Tables, Set 4ee's,'-‘Receptiou and Upholitered Choirs, AS SORTEDCOLORS 0F COTTAGE FURNITURE, Wood Chairs. Oflice Chairs, Barber Chairs, Cribs end Cradles, Hut Racks, Hall Furniture, Gilt. and Walnut Frame Looking Glasses, Side: boards, Extension Tables, of every length. , Persons disposed to purchase are invited to call and give our stock an examination, which for‘nriety and qunlity of workmanship is not eguallod by any establishment in the country. . ' A. MATHIOT t SON; Z Nos. 25 and 27 N. Gay street. _ Arts. 11 1880. '~ L" . ‘ Queensware. I you want anything in the QUEENSWARE line all at A. SCOTT I SON’S, whereyou wt l’gnd thabeat assortment in town. ' Mpg-,1: 24, 1882. {RSI-BATE Eight-day, ‘ «Thirty-hon: and - m (Huh, chiqutl. PIOKING’SJ m- ‘ GNI 45th Year LT New Store! 5 | ‘ EW GOODS AND GREATIBAR‘GAI. N —The undersigned woulfl reSpL-ct I nnnounre to the citizens of G ltyshnrg I surrounding country, that he has openc- NEW—STORE in Gettysburan t 'e room in‘ om-npied 1)] J. C. Guinn & Bro. “won the V 3 West corner of the Diamond, here he keep a lurgennd well selicled stypk of I DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Q EEKSWA cmvmma, kO. = a of every description, among , #:irh will found the latest styles of Sprin IGoods. Ladies pnrlicharly are requcs a to‘cnll examine'my stock, as I feel slisfied it never bun surpnued in this pl (:9 for be and chenpnesa. Gentlemen. ale ,“Eyo réqu ed to call. us {ht-re is no article in the-lin GENTLEHEN’S WEAR than [hog/[Emma I; commodutcd with, “Juices that; ill new them. - I will also keep on hand a large supp]; GROCERIES, whwll will be sold nyry db My stock of QUEENSWARE, hcl, will also found handsome. dnmhle 31nd +l93pr my CARI’E'I‘IXG cannot be surpa ' . It. is my intention to keepn 6.154 —kegping on hand nothing but and E 0 sell clump—halving adopt; “QUICK S‘ALFIS AND SMALfl DRQFI [Would respectfully flulicit al publit' putrnnngo, a: llmpv by F‘ to lsn=in(-ss. and l‘y dealing lmn cueénmcrs, to give Sflli>fucliln MICHAEL April 14.1862 . Hardware :ND CRO"I’.RIES:— 5 A Tue i‘lh-S’Jl‘ihf‘z‘i hto j'Ht the cities “ith nn immenw sum WARE .\NI) CHERRIES, w) USE-uni: :11 their old Stand In Ba .11 pm r-{lgsml the times: Our 11' mm :11 A 02 “-3“! u‘mexa MATERIALS. ‘l L'Anrm'rxezzs rams ‘ BLACKMHTH ' COAL“ ‘tl ,nppnciu- Pit-king's *1: In Ir'n- way Monti-l vp-‘llmtfulu HHIH'IHG Ilunwr. Hm. ('. I’. H .uzm-r. I). D., lizv. L. Shun-r. SHUE NXDINGS. , CABIXIH' .\I \KFR‘Q TONI ' HOC'SX-Jlx'filzl'Ell'S F] ALL KINDS l‘ GROCERIES OF A”. K Oils, Puiut‘. kn, kc. There is . c‘u-lcd in the .~c\cr.xl dqmrlmu :Ihmc hut \\hnt cmhe hml- M Hch I-I:I<= ol”.\lt-rh:|nic< can llL‘ :L hon-.wixh tonh' and findings. 1m“ or: um find ('\‘my 8.11111: in Mid us :u‘rnll. n 5 \\ c are proparml t 9 4 msh as nfiy other hodsu out of 1‘ JUI‘IL [1 DA VII) 1 Peters . - Knees for nil kinds of Junl‘ 9. mm mum}? : \Vt‘lvll‘t)\ll"\.\'&'. rm, 1551. -_ ' Barglin3 ~ rl v . .\TS, CAPS, BOOTS AND ! I {RUNKS AND TBAVHLL Hm in! just n-cgived a very lzlr: - Mum C growls, “'0 nro prt‘pnlt'd m ‘ than ever sold in tllii place. Mv cmnplt'to, embruciiyg every styl lluts'mude. I 530“ I'. ‘ )i‘rt .\hfurdy, Jn‘cnb L ,HA‘I‘S AND CA mansiqingi of all the_la.test st) nnd‘ Summer. 5 BOOTS AND 511' for Confirmvn, Ladies and CHM! Gin-mud" nnd Easlcrn work , up; TRUNKG of evcrv dewripti gart‘ l" mu] examine the hu 'April 21. 1862. -? 'll. F. .\l_(| ‘ ‘ Dr. Robert.Hor er’s . ”’EW FAMILY DRI'G \\'n N‘ PRESDHIP 10V STO ('mxnmsncna BTRFET, Gl‘. szllcnn. fining rc'irmi from the 3101 i 9 practim my prufwsion, I tnkc pl'cnsurc {’l :unnmnu lg) the citizens of (ictlysburg ‘9" ' ' ' I have dpcned a NEW DRUG STORE in the room formovly occupigd h ‘ Human. as an office, where l wi Rec > on hand a large supply ofali l-‘RI‘JSH DRI'GS, ‘ ‘ MEDICINES, ‘ CHEMICALS, . ‘ PERFUHERY, : TOOTH DRY PAINTS. and . PAINTS ground in Oil, , _ Oll.S,‘cxprc=scd nn - STATIONEII Inks, Pens, Pencils. Paper. Comh‘s PATENT MEDICINE All the popular Patent .\lodlc with a scchlion of pure WINES and WIIISKEY, for medicinal p always on lmn‘ii? In a word, my- 5 evorything usually lound in a fir ‘of this dcsuription. A large supply of fresh DrugsJ ceivvd, and others are arriving,‘ {wing to the public on very as terms. A” Medicines have all h under my personal inspection an from the most reliable houses. ‘ not only recommend them as p but can sell them cheap., N.'B.—I’ARTICULAR ATTEX 103 girl the treatment of all chronic disefisos. wAflVICE GRATIS my 1;. 1862. u ‘ ‘ _ Notice. 1 THE following fiau‘led aoldie‘ ’ as nlsznrans, from their i- panics—l John Waller, Littleskown, _ Samuel Evin, llcSherrystown, Hénryfinfer. Littlestown, , Joseph Sponsler, “ _ ~(«’ Darid‘Sell, Hanover, ‘ John Reese‘,'(}ettyshnrg, (sub itnte,) Jacob Bange, substitute for H ry Bun Capt. Punk‘s Compa y. 3 John Bossier, Grmfi‘eubnrg. ', , Andrew Heint'zelmnn, Caishtown, ‘ Joseph Lives, Gnafl'enbhrg, l John EylernGettysbul-g, g ‘ John E. -Thomas, Arendtsville‘ Capt. Bnooumln’s Comiapy. Charles Shilling, Oxford lOWu hip, Alex. Slander, “ “/- Cspt. Glutuuo‘s Com any. Jacob Comfort, Mummasburg,~ snbstith Capt. Soon": 00mg 3». John 8. Miles, Philadelphia, ( übstimu MichulAmbrose, . “ i “ George Show, “ “ The nbo've deserters will be or'r‘sted, who er found, Ind sent to thin camp.l Five 1)- rewnrd will be paid for each man. I By order of Col, LEWIS, Commanding C: ..l OMETHING NEW l—A new stylg‘ofW S KEY—an article pronounced “har beM”-—cBn he Ind at ‘ H. G. OAB‘ June gum. ‘ .. YSON BROTHERShue constantly on 1 T a huge tum-men: of plain und_ i can, gilded hama,~gold and plated 100 preutpins, kc., #O.. which they‘d“ Be '- uzonilhiugiylow yrjc'ei‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ “ ,5 " :{.,c" A. Ja..l 4.1. w L i \ BvH.J.STAHLE.« i W. - ' II 1211 ”9“,- Capt. Sunnis Comp Nov. 17, 1862 A _ @EMOGRAT ; Desnrable Property T PRIVATE SALE—The subscriber offers A at private sale. his liroperty, situate in yrond township, édnms ounty, on the road lending from York Spring: to ,Oxford, four miles trnm the former Ind six from the latter, adjoining Inn-ls offleorge .\lummert, Samuel Chronisu r, - Levi Rufl'ensperger, and .others, containing about 48 acres-habout 10 acres at good timber. and a due proportion of meadow. A part or the [and has been limed. The improy‘eme ts are a Two dtory Frame HUI’SE, Frame Barn, Hog Pen, and other out-buildings. The buildings are all new, having been put-up within the last five or six‘ years. There is a. well of water conveni’ert to the house with a punip in it; : never—failing spring on the pro perty; also )1 good .npple Orchard 0! choice fruit; \\ith 6ther fruit trees, such as peach, pear, apricot, cherry, he. . - WPcrsons wishing to View the property are requested to quit on the swcrib—r, resid ing thereon. ‘ SAMUEL THUéIAS. ' 'N0v.17,1862. 3t Valuable Real Estate. :19» I be “ad has uty ! at- add. I rings 3 00d good the Imm 'l‘ mm“: SALE.—, . A No. 1. ‘GREENLMOUNT FARM,- udjoig ing the Borough of Gettysburug-naminiug’l24 acres. Lani! good and buildings "OW. :hAré of 'it“ :Itlt‘n‘ 1,1,3. with Km. 2. CUMBERLAND FAIL“, fnnr lmfles south of'GL-ltyshurg, 9n the T-ncyloun rond, cboumining 138 non-9.! Land red Soil and die huildings good. ' g ‘ ' I ,ANGLE No. 3. A Gun!) (2 of Lumlin annuny Izittlcstown. All in sbld choup. .. ' "No. 4. A COMMON HOUSE, in [he Bor comphte order. " ‘ .\ll 01‘“th will b 4 terms. ‘ '(f' ' } ‘ Gettysburg: Sept. 1; 1 Dr. Jaxfl CLECTHI PU YS ‘ E sionnl iervicest burg and \ficiniiy. w‘uh Prof. Paine two' thu EVIL-GUI. ,MediLnl ( u‘m prepare 1 to prncm ‘ medicjne. “Bdcu'iu let-L. 111-me we aulec rl-‘idhlr- rcxxxefliies fr‘ [fiodimlschonl , \\liiL 1 oil lrom the 9X§Crllu§c five of the nhl swim w aiscurd those more Illfi. arsenic, .mcrcury, b 1 Uni L‘ in' Bulumore 51 l RullvrSlvbp.‘ Volume 01 gum-go. l rno Lfr v‘hr n.\ i h§l|w_‘ nnbre it: 0‘?” =7 I Tohns. mum "Trans, max, ‘ .'ns, = s "Hide 5‘ nwntio his Star I pmmoc'a "0114:ka line. A I 1 us law city. v.\s‘.\'TC mum}: ‘4. National: 301361, ‘a 33¢. :4. 2 ; ‘ , LpTLEsr my ..fig ' 1 AtfllmaLComily, Pa. ~ -A .35. HE snhscriber 'l, ving taken the above cammodiofig “0191, is prepared‘to receive and emerluiu 'lhxt lI'J "eliu‘g pulilicfln the mom. npprovoq‘slylc. His |clmrges w ill be modernt‘e and his «mention un mining to all who may fnvorhim with theirl§auunugm . 1 ; Ilictnjile will Mlll timfes be supplied with thcdulivilcies of Illefsenson, and his bar be iurnishcd with the chbiceérlir uors.‘ 1 Tildsthbling is _L-Jcnsivmyiiuul of the host character, and compteu llnd attentive host lersronstguifly in am udthe. April 2»X,'62. u . M. H. CROUSE. EMI rga,ins ’snons VG BAG.. supply of the I"! llu‘mlo Vl‘l‘ hwk is mbst 'rSlmes : ud In, ‘ .‘.;5 fyr Sp ME lmm 25 c n nnd_ki fin: mt LIIENY‘ 111-I Notes givqn the uddersigho‘d, for prop- T erfyl pint-based Eat. hls sn'le‘?iu February lust, will fume due qn the 12111 (if November nut, at which time paymi‘m will he hxpectcd. lfn ipaid pmmptly,‘ interest from me date of tllcybleé will be uhnfirged. The Notes are in the handg o'f ISAAC liumx‘isox, Esq , Fuirfield, to whnnum‘yméut is ‘0 bejm:xde., . > ’ l; l { ‘GEORGE TATE. Opt. 275:1862. ,3: g ‘ f icinity, 1362' 2‘ Fall filinery. 1862. [SS .\IcCREAR has jdst returned from Mfith’é city and is moi opening a lnrgq and. bL-uutiful: nssnrlmentffMlLLlNEßY 8: FANCY GOODS, {of the hue t styles, which she in vim; the’LmljeS'w‘cnll nml examine, confidént [hat they will be pleugefl with he: selections. Oct. 201, t 862. Im, : ‘ ‘ y , \ Dhra. R, .1 H cough! kinds of] [‘ mvm-m YE STL' EArch Street Carpet; AREHOUSEn-JOLDDEN 61 RICKNHR, ; KO. 832 Arch SULec-t, 2 doors bolow .\‘imh, PHILADELPHL-l,‘ fire now receivihg their FALL STUCK pf Eliglish and American CARPETJNGS, comg’arismg 2L" the new styles of Velvet, Brunscls, flaps-guy, Brussels, Threie ply“, Ingrhins and Vepilian, with 9 splendgid assortment of ’I A ‘ ‘ i distilled ' of‘all ki Brushes‘ -ds, die. her I S n 3', I vies Z 37.11 ‘ BRAKII Irpnées ock embri st-clasa’ :l on. pLorus, ‘ a ; ‘ DRL’GGETS, i 1 ‘ _; : - t M.‘Ts,gc.j « The,lttentiou of flurchssers “4} others 1i: called to‘an ejxaminmftion'bf the aborve. As We buy and sell exclusifi‘ely for cash_ “1e are pro pared to sell at smfflf Rrofits, anti hold oh: strong inducement“? CASH BUYERS. " 0cL'1051862. 3111 t . 1 . The eapest ! LOTHS,-Cassim res, CassinetsLCoatings, ,Jeaus, Cord, Fl Duels, Blankeks. Gloves, Hosiery, nnd a large 40: qt CARPETING, to. be had a‘t the-chew cash stare of ‘ N0v.3,'1862. I ; 09%». ARNOLD. [has bgén hich I a i | ommoda en purch .138- I: of ~ 89d lion fdre Iwh, 1' supervi I can that re and f L~ New Fall ahd Win'ter i are re}. spective oops—A. SCOTT ‘h SON hm in store and, are now balling as: cheap as the cheapest a good assoi‘tment of Dry Goods, cox;- sisting of Ladies’ DrEéEa Goods, such as 1 M flnoes, Cobergs, melaines, Travelling Mix tures, Alp‘u'cas. kc. Also—Cloths, Qu- - aimeres, Salinetts. Over-coatings, ‘ ! Tweeds, Jen‘m, Flannefs, fl" 1 to wliiuh ‘we invite phexatteplion o buyersm- All we ask is an examination before purchasin‘g elsewh'ere. _- u A. SCOTT! SON. 1 News; 1862. g _fi.-- fi_-. - —=_——.‘ '=Ready-ma,de Clothmg. ‘ = _ EORGE ARNOLiD has now got up his fall on'clwincer stoc ofClothing, canaisting qf Over Coats, in greafivuriety, very cheap, ‘1 Dress Coats, , { ‘ Business Cobra, ‘ Monkey: Jackets, . 1 ' Palptaloons, Vests“ ‘ I A I Shins, Driven, kc., to. All of our own mahufitcture, and done up in the vet} best munnEr, and will be sold very chaap. Give us a. c 231.” ~ i 4 en sbur Nov. 62. 4.51— .t, 9: ___—_— “ thlce, \ j ACOB SHE‘Efi‘Y’S ESTATE—Letters tea; g! ' ta‘mentary ,on i the estate of Jacoh 1y; {pee of Unioo implAdnms county, deL ceased, having beenlgmfi‘bed’to the undersignc ed, residing in Oxford township, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to aid estate to make immediate payment, and those having elnims against she lune to present them properly anhhemicued for aememenl. 4 ABRAHAM SHEELY, Executor. : Nov. 3, 1862. 6t." 5E I E I | Ind dry 9 {'B' at. ‘ OTTOH GLOVES, for Men and Hon. m¢ Cpe'lmi cheap 5" ' WHIGKffi F , , J“. I 1‘ ,‘v‘vrz‘k GETTYS IST MILL, with 38 acres OVVllahlp. lémiles from! _ood cider and will be § US nmcx nwmuyg; "ugh‘ of Gettymungin 5013 on nk‘ommodmi‘ng 3‘ ‘ GEO. ARNOLD, 1862. ' a ~ ,-_,_ ‘ _ .es’ Cress, g‘ CIAV, “(Ti-r! his prnflfs -1:14 citi‘m‘ns of (lotts's‘s {Ming been associates; 'imqs, and n grmluutetof nlkege ot‘Philudelplniq‘, I '1- lll‘n reflux-mm! sypu m: U!" " mean; to choose or $O - .\ilfi‘SLQlld mbzt m “.1111 other securijm I lmi'e hot-u xemmfnch: u‘nd su-nctioncd by 1”: ch Icnci l’ucnfxuwns, mud hrim‘xs, suqh A: u._.tuuony, pill, I'lubll mung. Aka, m-t, uppodte .\h (‘n‘nr‘y'a : rs‘ Yuunlifi attmdud free ‘ [(lct, 27.15524. 1 EE @ AHMED) FAMULV J©URNALDJ 13cm 15 man-ti: up WILL PIIVAXL." w. . URG, 51:13., MONDAY; DEC. 1, 1862- 5 @ll2 alum. 11l DBAPTBID WIDE-AWAKE was a glorioqs Wide-Awake, All marching iii a row; ~ - nd kore a shiny! oil-cloth cape, About two year‘s ago. L V lur torches flarmj with turpentine, ‘ And filled the streets with smoke; - nd we were sure what’er ni'xght. eome, Secession was 4joke. f 0, if] the 'hnd onl'y‘dreemed . The will! {bit now I know, I ne’er hnd§been a Width-Awake About fife years ago. . ' I said the South k ould never dnro‘ ITo strike a sfn‘ 1c blow; “ v ‘ _ thought. that th y were coward» then, I About lyre yen ago. , » ~ In! so [marched behind a rail, . I Armed with an 'edge and'mnul' ; ‘ 'nh honest-Abe‘kpon a flag, ' A honfmnn gnu t and tau." , I > 0, if] Lheujhnd oily dronmed ; , The [bin 5 which now I know, Ine'er had teen 3 Wide—Avpike About! oyeurs ago. [ ' ‘ly work was goo], my wages:hig‘?l, . I And bread and onl wps low; ‘- ' he sxlver jingled'En my purse 1‘ . | About. twoyeu ago. ; L In peace my wife had children‘dwflt, i Happy [he livefong any, ‘i ‘. i nd war was but. he fearful curse' , Ofcohntries inrimvny. ‘ w 0, if I the bud only dr‘pamcd' _ - The thing'which now~ljknow; I ne‘er h.ld{bcen a \\'id‘e-Ahvnke ' Abou‘t “P years. ago. : 5 : 1;- wife sits pale [ind weeping now, .‘My children curing low; .i, did not think to go to war ' Ahout inn yeaergo. ' ‘ mi no one now “P” eui-n weirifood, _ No one will he uheir shield; .ud help them w enl lie ”1| death Upon the hiooill'fiehl‘. ‘1 . u, if I then h:i.i n’niy’drenmc'd. ‘The thinés \\'hii'h how I know, I ne‘er had been is Wide-Awake About u o ye‘us ago. v Inc brnthor‘s bu s ham-buried lie ' Non! the Amie nn's flow; . ‘ e was a merry, linppy Ind‘ . " About two you s'nkro. ‘ ‘H nd where the (jickuhonifny l Moves slow‘to :u‘J! Ihe aw. ‘ ' Va: lclL nnother’ wasted corpse— . [:llll’ufl' last 0 three. 1 , “ o, if I ”19in bud any dr‘eamed The things which_nowlknowl,’ I ne’er had! bPen a Wide-Awake ‘ About “La years ago. , 11:! mm 1 saw torch and rape, Which once mdo such a shOwi ‘ hey are'uol howl wbwt 'once 1hr); seepe i‘honl two yeah-s ago. . i ' thought I cvrrieili Freedom's lig it 3 in 11ml smok_v,!fluming brimd; ' v ’\'e‘ lenrned'l bore destructio‘nis torch‘ That wedge Imp split (he landi - 0, il‘l than? had oniy drenined ‘ The thiqgs which now 1' know, I ne'er huqueenm Wide-Awake . About W 0 years ago! , Eflgifighllmuzmm, EEGH', or \Ebeovnimox mowin— nmn, dr KENTUCKY: | . i-lory of an Imi‘rvirw .r Comm-r— IP-li , { licia-n wluh 31?. Lincoln. ‘ [The Liverpool E{jam-y, of Oct. 13th, dqm las u speech of x Governor Morehaid. of I-ntuckywn the 1‘ cation oflhe Sohthm-n tes. The following-mart of it. is A}: 'rtant contributibn lo the history of 1 lontbs precediné theoutbleak of the -: Er. Mworehead, ‘pfter assuring g I'dienoe flmt he! wag'priginally‘ a U ‘ lnn and opposed‘to‘sgcasion, oontipu I When the Legishfure of Kentucky‘ ry absence. electéd me unanimously :- ! one of ‘the dele'gatés to the Beace I; rence, ~I acceptifl thé office and wen i I‘le City of Wash' gton, hoping.” on}: u other State, Viéginia, has! mode the all. a d as all the slaqeholdingb‘tatee that then rmain‘ed in the fniou woqld pend db'fi, Qtfl. and perhap those in the Northw uld aiso send delegat , that‘ we might beible d. obtain such giantess as would avert, at least, efruticidél war. Wettiled in that. livery offer that has made on the. part of ire Southhus inaignently spurned hy the ‘presvntativee “om the Northern States. Men said in thtt Convention that: they would see the onion shattereti into Eton thousand pieces h'efore- they would giVe one solitary guarantee. In that stete of aflhirs ehd knowing the‘eourse that Ml 5; Sewan'd— who, it had been hnnoun‘ced to us,’ at tu‘ be the Premier of the incoming Ada-nibb tration—hod‘pursxhed. I met him, end do not deem it improper to any here, u I have ahid on other chesions, that he pled'ged hijs sacred honorithat there should be no collision between‘the North and the Sohth.‘ (Hear, hear.) “#ay," saif! he, ‘Goverrnor Moreheed." Jul 3 his head on my shoul der to make it ’Loreiemphatic, “lemme once hold the reihs of power firmly in my hudmnnd if I eon’tmue magma: to the.entire Elimion of the South in sixty dsyl I will give won my head for 3 foot ml." (Hen, hr.) “thought confu- I bed but little , nfideneein Kr.” Seward, I though! it My impossible that on hon oruhle man couldi make pledges of [this kind “duo-chord}. alumni-d {'iolaelthem in the bout welf- m. Mean A . ‘ .. . "x that Mr. Lincoln came to Washington City in the manner that you have all read of, and hjs ,particulnr and intimate friend, Judge Logan, celled to see me before breakfast ones warning, before‘l hnd got’ out of my bed, and announced to me. 118 a secret. the fact and manner of hiisaiéival in “Washington. speaking in terms of; dignit tion against these who had advised liours‘e of that so:t, ahd stated st'the so time €11!“er Lincoln—with ‘whom I-se ed‘in Congress. and with whom I was alw ya -_up on very intimate terms—mention ‘my ‘ name firet of all after he had met hi , end ’desired an interview with me. I . id ‘9 Ji‘idge Logan that I wpuld prefer than other gentlemen should be iwith me, and not have the interview‘ alone? and he stated: that “Mr. Lincoln hhd also named other gentle man. The gentlemen selected as the per sons to ineet, him were. tMr. .W. C. Rives, , of Virginia, formerly United States hLIniSU ter to France; Judge Sumner, from “19‘ same State; General Donovan, from Mis-i sourin who distinguished himself in t the Mexican war, and myself and Mr: Guthrie, i who had been Secretary of the Treasury in " M‘r. Pierée’s administration“ At 12 o’clock 1 his friends having ascertained that he‘wu : in the city, the room was crowded, and} Judge Logan came to us andinl‘ormed us; that we must defer the meeting untiléawe‘ could ,have it' with him‘ alone. ‘Sevéfrali dnxs elapsed. {We did meet him-st 9 o’clock i at night, and had n-conversslion of several i hours’ duration with him. I teak occasion l shortly lifter-ward. as well as I could, toI write‘ down that conversation. The sub! stance'oi‘ it was this :\ , v,‘ ’ * Mr. Lincoln commenced the conversn- I tion. after receiving us very kindly ; said he : was accidently elected as President oi'v the , United States”; that he had never aspirednto a position ol'thzit kind ; ‘tha it had neverll entered hi-a head it was tru’e {but 'that fromj the fact of his having made race for: thol Senate of the United Stat ' with Judgeg Douglas, in' the State of “Minis. his name' became prominent, land be H! arcidently , selected and elected afterward as President ‘ of the United] States; that runningithat race in a lo‘cal election his Speech‘es had been published; and that any one might‘ examine his speeches, and they would find I that he had silid nothin‘g Against the inter-g _ests of the Sohth. He defied them to point , out any one sentence in all the various ail-l dresses that he had m trio in that canvass ‘ that could be tortured into enmity against ; the Sduth, except. he remarked, one ex-l pressionwnamely, that “a house divided 1’ against itself must full: they must eitherl be all» Slave or all Free States? and hesaid i that. he explained nfterwnnd ,thnt‘ that was ' an abstract. opinion, and never intended to . ,be made the basis of his political action; ' He ,remurked at the.s:ime,tiu)e_tlmt.thc‘ ‘ clause in the Constitution of the United; St'ates requiring fugitii’e slaves to be deliv~ } : ered up was a constitutional provision, ‘was 5 1 a part of the organic law' of the land,‘ and : llhfit he would execute that with more fi.lel- l i ity than 'any Southern man that they could i possibly find, and he could not imagine i What was the cause of the deep‘ and ”l‘l’“‘ l rently settled enmity that existed tnwardl ‘ him throughout the 'entire South, looking: l at me. at the time, as the invite an answer—i ‘ from me. I replied that he was very much [ ‘ mistaken if he supposed that the deep,l pervading feeling throughout -the South!f originated in any‘person'ai enmity townrd‘ hintiell‘; tlult Idid !not suppose that therel ,wzis any feeling bf thht'kind on the part of an individuhl in the South; that he wusl the representative of a. great party—for al mere sectional party—elected on a platform l ‘. which they considered would; it carried ' out. be the destruction oftheirdearest and I . best rights; and that it-ia on that accimnt, land that alone—on the attempt‘ to tin-owl I common Government, the Government for l ! all the States, in antagonism to the interests , : of a portion of the very States whoseGo'v- l '— ernment it was—which was the cause of the l ; deep and settled feeling which existed ' throughout the entire South. ‘We apipeal ed ‘to him then to give the guarantees l which. were [demanded by ‘ the Southern l men in that Pesos Conferen represent . ing tb him that it was in his giver, thpt'he was that time p. power in the State, that’he . held in the hollow» of his hand the destiny ot'millions of_ people, that if he said that the guarantee should be mode and dould make it, there‘would be no'difi'icu ‘y'in carrying out any programme that mi tbe 'a'dopted. He said that he was willi gto ’ give a. constitutional" guarantee that 91 very should not be molested in any‘ way, direct, 1y or indirectly, in the States; that h; was willing to go further, and give ‘a guarantee that: it should not be molested in the Dis thct of Columbia; thnt he would go still further, nnd soy thot it should not be dis turbed in the docks, arsenals, ports, and other'plsces within the sldveholding States; but as for slavery in the territories, that his whole life was dedicated [in opposition to l its extension there; that he‘ was elected by '.pamy which had made it: t a portion of l its platform, and he shoul£ consider that ‘ he was betraying that pa ty if he; ever , agreed, under any state of the oose,‘to nl ‘. low slavery to be extended inithe territories. l We‘pointed' out to him that there has i not an sort: of territory belonging to the ; United States where the foot of a. slave _oould ever tread; that there were natural : 13w: which would forbid slavery going into New Mexico, a mountaneous regiong‘; and ' to the colder regions of the North; and that it was utterly impossible thst Slavery could ,ever extend them; and we denied 'that a common government had pain: to Pm‘ the 'ivn ghis' ion [.211 l 3° hr.- l to lold 5 {"l3 f.; . make the prohibition, and asked him if he was a rainy true sincere Union I have an Pmpty prohibition, wher‘i‘ the 'of nature were qstronger prohibition any that. could be paged by not 9fFon grass? [Henna] That he ‘waived hylsny mg that, he was committtfd on this subfvc‘t. When it was that I replied to him, ‘ Mr. President, you any (y were‘ nociilegtly iseleeted and elected y. a fatty. i nu were the candidate of th party ; but when you were elected. air. 11 thought—llmm been taught to belie-v that ‘you ' President of the Union I Opposed sir," I said h him. “wit all the! zeal energy of {vhich I was In: ter. ‘ I en’dc ed tO' prevent. your eiec ‘onunot her II had any penonal feel ward you, but bedtime I would lend to the very r: ness. ’1 opposed ion si ll‘r'esiclvntz you have bee mg to the {drum of the you are the P‘residnnt of! iinited Stutestand I thinl rence is due to the opin Commute the [majoritytf yote that had been wled] in the United States.“ 1‘ briskly ‘ aid: "If he Wm: idem. l; was. not. the fin i Events he hful'thnined mi could muster! 1' any oth ala near us I can recqllec‘ 'his iaenticul: words. I ri to him that 1 did not in! third that he:WflS a minor imply mannounce the i was the Prosulcnt, not 0 led for him, but of the the Unitedsmles—the pii majority. us‘weii as the :- tvhom he w‘ns eleotml,‘ou led by him. Gen. Dmnéu and presented‘thrc‘e ultcrl to him. I First, that he might re min perfectly i i find. passive, and let the disintegratiol ‘ the States g 6 on as it hd gone 011; E and, give guarantees 'su h as; Were ml ‘ amt bring the “Hole {um er offthe Alhi istratign tqbear in(olnl'un ing thme gun ‘ tees; or. third. renort to ,coeraion and] i tempt sto force the seeding States in II (bédience. lie illu>trnt I very disii ! and clearly these tin-0t prommi’tio ‘ iWhen' the convert-Minn h‘ (l shwkened Me. I ventured to amieuxl to him, in 1; ti finer inijhich I new: up ealed to any 1 ljer man and never expe .t to (lo ngni I maid that as to the last p npmition l d led to say hue word—t ‘t l‘trueted fiprayed to God that he x uld not reso ijcoorcion; that if he (lixl,_tl|e historic iiAdministmtiun ‘wouhl l written in b: '.nnd all the watersof t e AtlantieO ‘ could never wash it gm his han ‘ [“llear, hear," and npmeoqa We a ifme what‘lwuhld do, th levenue'an litaking back (if the forts which he sni lilonged to' the United' tates. I rl i'thu‘t that was the onlle'nmle in wbi was possible that he co lg] udder the I stitution, resort to coerci n—b‘y an at ; to collect the revenue “I; to take hue - lfortel He had placed immlfin’ n t “with rounds to it, with his-feet upo 3highest round—n long. lanky man, ' i 379” large aide whiskerj}. with‘his e} I 1 1‘ upon his knees, and his“- hands .1190: l sides of his face, in an attitude oiliste' ifand when he would sp'e'pk fie Woul'dt his head. Dropping his ihande and m his head, he said he "on d tell me a ilaneodote which had hf: )pened whe first came to the bar, *An bldlma. “said, had upplie to him iohrxhghim n‘ “and mud! qutncupital _c s‘e, as he thoi ‘but when the evidence was detailed b 1 l-thejury itlwnn the worst time that he “listened to; turd while the evidence we .ing on the old man'uime, listening ti lfovidence himself. and w'iiisfiered in his "Gov it up."——-[Langlite ] “New” sni. “Govérnor, wouldn't thi be guvin’ it I .‘I assure you, Mr. Chairman, I don’t [sent it in any light ditfeireht from th iyvhich it actually occurred-7min what {I said to him; 'Mr. Prfidevit, it “m mid thatit would be‘guvi 'it upfhuth. you better be ‘guvin"jt iip,’ wiithatlt bl fished than drench this la'hd with‘blood Mh‘en have to ‘guv it upi?” [nipple I 110 then unified what he has to do wit oath of office. , He saidth find we law the laws inithfully laxac‘xited, an dressing himself to me, he “an: 1 “ I would like to knoTv fro' you w am to do with my oath‘of 03cc." 'in him tuat he had taken a solemn see the laws faithfully executed; bu Congress was then in incision, and op' tion had been made to Congreée to gi the President of the Unilted States the or to collect the revenue by Irmed 1 outside of the ports, andiCongrees had sed to give thnt power. j“if,’ It said, ‘ grass fails to give the jenny pow President, to you to loot the re by vessels outside the p’nrts, 'how ar to collect it? Do you think that yo send a Collector to the port of Chnil to the port of Snvannuh,;or of New Ur , to collect the revenue?; Xs‘it not an possibility, and does your oath bit-d you-to do a. thing that is impox‘siblell til tithe forts, that is a. matter within yougdiecretion. air. You can withdraw the troops f you please.‘ You ere the Coinmander-in-Ghief, and it belongs to you either to keep them there or to Withdrnwthein totally, and pre vent a collision, and efeome‘quent deadly and ruinous war." “ Well," slid he; rain. ing himself spin,“'l will only answer you by telling you I little anecdote whichffrubk TWO DOLLARS AJ'EA] NO.. gs offenmi believed t "It five now I but‘ you ayel 91901811 M 9 Canal‘ifiutlon, the pepple 0 some little ons ofi those ' wording to OHJUOJKM)‘ 0 it time. :11 u mino'rily ‘ . , and than; lure votes that Er man.” I . (host; are n [s‘prm'ded at I “end ‘tiO meal ty l‘ieshlent, rqufl i'uct U_m the men whol wholg peopl Ly with 1,100! xiuonty partyl vhf. Lb be conl 1 bcrp‘inter m to ' gnaw: me-eexpose mn',’ aid he. “whfib lii-oi me uyo'u "regain; out his horn-w -fabfeii; ind. doubtless," in yoGr schoolboy days. you have read it. 18:01), you know.“ ' uidihe, “ illustrates great principles often ~by;nraklng mute animall speak end not. \ and. according to him. there Was I “on_ once that was defiperntely in love with a ‘ beautiful lady. and he courted the lady. and the lady heaihe enamored of him. and ‘1 agreed to marry him. and the old people " wer'e‘anked ‘for their combat. They were", nfraid‘of the power of the lion; with hh long and rharp claws and his tasks. and they said to'him: ‘We can have no oljeo tiozi toeo respectable a personage an no. But our daughter is trail and delicate, Ind we hope you will submit to have your claw: cut off and your tusks drawn. beceuaethey might do very serious injury to her.’ The lion submitecl, being very much in love. Hie claws were cut 93‘ and his task: drawn, a ‘ they took oluhe then and knocked him ¥ the head." ~[lmughten] Ireplied.lthin . about in substancejthis—that it was an e:" ceedingly interesting anecdote, ;and vfieryu apropos, but not altogether a satisfactory answer to me, and tlioh, said to him, “ Mr. Lincoln, this to me sir, is the most serious "and all absorbing subject that has ever en; i gaged my attention as a public law. I de ‘ precate and look to the injury thatjt is to 1 do, not only to my section—that l knoweie ‘ to be deeolatgid and drenched in blood—hut 1 look to the injury‘ that it is to the oaude of humanity itbolt', and I' appeal to you.. npart from these jcsts, to lend us your itid and countenance in averting a calamity ’likethat.” Before he replied, Mr.Rives.of yirgl'nia, got iip. We had, before that. con ,versed sitting in a. smnilcirclo round tho_ President; but Mr._ Rives rose from h'ui’ chair, and with 'a dignity and eloquenoe that I. have s‘eldom h’eurd surpassed iii the 4 course of‘ my lif'e, henppealed to him. ,I oould not pretend to give even the out». stance of his speech. but. I remember that i he told him that he was their “l very old - man; that’ there never hail been h throh of his heart but was in favor of the zperpetuit tion of the Union; that he come there with a hope and a wish 'to_perpetuate it. and that all hieletl'orts had been exerted in en‘-‘ 'tleavnring to. procure such gnarhuteee as would pcrpetufite it; but.that he desiredr to say to him—and he said it with it trem bling voice—in order that he might know, and not any herenfter that he was not fully ‘ warned. that he. agreed with every word I ‘ had said with regard to the Horrors ofthia ‘ anticipated war, and that if he did resort to coercion, Virginiitwnuld lmve the Union and join thereceding‘Statee. “ Nay, Sir,” he said, “old as T um, ahd dearly as I have loved this Union, i'n'thut event I ‘go'with - till my heart and soul.” ‘iii‘r. Lincolnjump-c, ell up froni his chair, as Mr. Rives was ‘ standing, advanced one step toward him and said, "Mr. “was, if Virginia will eta}. in'l will withdraw the troops from Fort Sumter.” Min-It:vesatepwtltbuck din? “Mr. President, [have no aut 3WB hen 3:0“ and vor- :s ho res all | wé link lout Speak for erginiq. lam ongof blend, of hey sons : but ifyou do th be'one ot the wisest things you (bx done. Do that.) and give us gunruri‘ 19-1» my“ at: l r 0+ ytly ‘ I can on‘y‘ prmninp you that wlmtéver in fluenca l imam: :slmll be exerted to pro-_ motelho Umhn,-and restore it to whalrit' .> Wild-1."; We then all of us got up and were standing. I was 9n the outer pircle. lle . mid: “ Well. gentlemen, I have been won dering'very much whether, if Mr. Douglas or Mr. Bell had been elected President, you wouldl'lnwe (lured to mlk to him usefrequ gsyou have to mo." I did notexnctly hear _ the answer, but I am told that, Mr. Guthrie hnswored him about in this way: “Mr. President, if (junoml \l'lmhington occupied the seat 'that you will llbon lill, null it bid ‘beea necvbmry to talk 19 Him 115 we haveio yo to save such a Unie'm as this, I for one “Ile _talk ho hum as we have to you.”— [ Hearihuarj That closéd .thcg oonyersation‘ ma= |- h is, 00d I- 3-1— ked the ‘ be lied. swmzinmg TH'l-l SOLDIERS. ' The No: hnmfmn {hum says it his good autlmrity‘for the following statement: “A soLlier was taken fsick and sent '9 a hospital. Whom he 1) I, an to rebover, he craved some little deifcncy to soothe’hia unmanned inflate, and flaked for some cur rnntjelly. 110 Wis wltj that he could have the jelly, but be.mu t pay for it. He coujm in_ve apotol jellylfor 32. He had but two dollars in his packq't, and with that he wmz in°hnpes of rcachjnlg his home. u soon as hé was nblefto mum In» and his “ten dants that he had but; tlvo dollars, and that he (lid not need tile y‘vholejm' ofjelly,p sinall pdrt would be apfiicient. No, he mus}. (qu the whole 01"; none. and be 111th pay two dullars for it. {Finally the invalid bought tlxé jelly, and ofi'removing the cov erihg ha‘ discovered. tq his great isfimioh ment. willnln the wnpper, a note direetbd to himaelf“ ‘nnd 11h“ thig vbry jar ol‘jélly huff'deen 31m by his 0% family to him.— Thia i; but. on'e among lthe many outrhgell :perpecrnted by the unrtrinc‘ipledfmen who Meifaund in the army. ’ ' ' ‘ 77w Princr (It Juinvill: ‘V n (lie American War. .—-The Prince IleranlllL has final pqlrlished lnlhblPtl’ig! Rdvuu tlm Dsux Morhlpman interesting as mall as ll very remarkable paper on the subject , of the campsi n he recently made, wvthlhis two r bl nep'lr ews, by the side of General motion. ’ ‘At the close of the Prince’s nerrstive occur; ‘ the following striking passage: 3 "If the struggle between the two sections " now in arms ishould be prolonged. iftlm so l lotion of their great :mufllcc would he ‘ much further pustponéd, then evils oran olher character may string from it. ‘Urg ‘ ed on by the pmsions‘ a d the necessities 'of the struggle, the Paleral government me, proclaim the abolition bf slavery, and my even he impelled to employ a terrible means of carrying on the war, by arming the slaves agolnst their masters. But such a measure apart from its features of stolenco and . lmrbxu-ity, would .be of no profit to those who should adopt it. It would lead to irrefiressible divisions in the boron of the Northern States far more beneficial than injurious to‘tlie secession cause." '. ‘ nue ...._. -.. -‘.‘_..._ _ ’ ‘an‘t arr .I!C(’lfi’fl¢.-*Rlp‘o fruit is the med icineor nntyre : nothing can be more whole some tor men oi- child, though green fruit is, of mum, mnk poison, Strawberries.” favorites With all cloues,-ami constitute . popular luxury» Who‘qan tell the number ol'dimrdorell 'lwers and digestive anperntus es generally restored by that fruit? Aim them we do hmnage especially to peachd,‘ and apples and grams. We once knew e person who. believmg himself in decline, determined tee.» from four to six ripe p}. plea per day, and note the result; in three months he was weli. We know of mother Jvho Was in general ill health thatoomrnen ced the habit of drinking 1 glm ol pldu' ’cider every morning. and never had. a day’s illness for twenty-Me been thereal'uh— Suoh remedies are unlike-emf” éfl W’ l 3‘ .' Jt'i fi' .l [ntl said hw that he!» I-evto .0! "- refu- Con ] Mr. you can ton, =3