”ru- .k.. 4 . .3.” r Terms. The Coll-n.“ is published everyrlfondny morning. by Hun J. Snnu, at “'75 per annurll if paid strictly Ix muses—s 2 00 per annum if not paid in advance. No subscription "discontinued, unless It the option of the publisher, until :11 men-sec. are paid. ‘ Auvzx‘munr; interiell at. the ulunl rates. Jun Puxxnxc dong with names: and di‘pntch.‘ ' Orrlrl in Knuth Baltimore street. directly oppmite \lé-nmplers’ 'l'inning Edublishmenf -—“Colrll.nn Plus-rim Orncz” (in the sign. Dr. James Cress, FLECTIC I’llYSH‘lkN, ofl‘ers his profu- E siminl nor-‘iccs lo the cillm-ns of (lmtys. lunrz [ml \irinity. Having been mum-inn] with l'rot. Pulnn two ymrs, and n crndnnle of th'o l-11-lpctic Medical College of Philadelphia, I am ‘— lare] to practice the reformulmystem nf Int/ya; “Ecler'ic " mean» :6 choou or n 4 “/ n‘lhenco we u-lecl the but, safest and most if ,‘e eretliL-s frhm all other lecturinn lelicul schools. which Imre been lgcommend 9:] 4mm the ”palm“ uml sum-lioned byprac 1w 0! thfiuldwt Em sync Fuel-moans, nml um anlmso more injurious, Ruth M nntimnnv, ur-Hm', ml-rcury, ‘llllC pill, lxloatl lr-Ning. to. ("live in Baltimore, sin-M, opposite .\ll-Cru-«ry's Hmlll-FSlvop. Vulimlccrs' fumilleu nllr‘ndml fru ul J lmrze. (Oct. 27. 18912. Valuable Real Estate.“ T I’RH’ATPLSALE V A No. L GREEN-MOUNT FARM, ndjnin ing tho Rurnngh of (in”Nimrggnnmining 124 In nu. Lnnll unnd um] Luih’lingu new. ' .\'u. '3. ('UMRERLAND FAR“, TQM miles amnth ”Uh-"whiny, on' [He Tdneyvmvn mad, I'nntnining I'm urn-n. Land red soil and the luuilailiga ghoul. ' ‘ 1,240.3.- A GOOD GR‘ST MILL, with 38 nun": of Lund in Gexmany tun-nullip. 15 mile? frn‘m Unit-How". All in gum] order and wiil he *"l'1 Eth. \‘ng : \(‘HHWIIHOL'S IIRN‘K DWELLIVG H‘)!"‘li. in the lhnruugh of-Gctlanqg, in cu:vwl«¢n£.rr'nr. ' \l! u! \\hith “I” he‘wlnl on ncrnmmmh'ing for at. , ‘ ”EU. ARNUH). Harv-Jung, St-ph I. 1862. Naw Fall and Winter ‘l”ng ... \, N‘OTI‘ & SUN hun- i‘u «are (I am! nrr- now soll'uu "-1 clump u: Hu .luwpt~l:lgl)nc]l|iil)r4llil‘hl of Dry Gnmls. ('on - rsliHL' or‘l....ngs' Din-as (:umll. nun-h M Mrriumtu. ('ulurw‘, l)ul.|inr-fi, Tran-Hing .\IIY um“. Alp.” ('ll‘. kr. .\Ksu—Hnlhi, ('n-- <innvrov§aglimflt< Uwr-c-mmngs, ‘ “ Tn IL‘ L. Jazuu. FLIHDQ". kn. $ ‘ ' h- “M: h “‘0 imin- lhn- nth‘ulitm nflm_n~rt.+ /\ H w - :u-k in 1H; v‘muu'nnt‘un lu-f-Ire mnvkfiing (Ixl‘WlH‘ll': ' .\. SCOTT & $05.. ' Nn\,'¥ 186:2, > ‘ (V 41 ‘ , Ready-m‘mde' Clothinq.__i ‘ \ ' “HHIHEH .\ILVILT) "mi now go! up hi~ full \ ( l mull \\'?mvr slut k u] T‘J-‘lhiuu. (~.»:|€i~li:|g of (H 1 _(‘mvH xn gfu .L vurij'l), \m‘} clump, I “INNS (‘II {4' ‘ . . “Hymn-3 “un‘=. _ g . ‘ .\lnukt'v-J ‘l'k”l=, . u ' ) Pn'nl Imm-A‘ You“. ' I . - Nlan-J'rlufih‘. AT. kr'. I All n' mgr awn mzlnu'm MI? an] I!“ » up in NH nP) quv‘nxg‘nm r. mui ml. 51- mid wry ‘l. clump, H'H'v- u<n c I”. , ’ ‘UQ'H’S’lurg‘ _\'u\, 2:' [s32. , ~ I Inn. WM. [3 lIIYRXN * DF‘NTA‘I’. REMEDIES, Ill: T 1”) LIFT IV THE-I \\'URLI‘. 'l\'~l'u|\l: Il‘x‘l-T TEETH ‘\Vl) .\ISWI-lET ”HEATH, . .\\n A . 12171" th TIIHTHAVHRILRXI) NI‘TflIAHH‘. I) - .\.»: “'1 h I - lu- Ihmq“ \vit'l .I-IJ :ulmiit-d 1w 1 Hum \\ ”1.1-. mm! “(mud Tm-11. “ 1'49 Dr. Wm. B. Hurd’a Unriv'mr'd Tooth I’ode. ‘l’ lrunlvl i‘rm- mum at i-l. “Hm“. or Hm: n.jlu'iuus ainalmnn l‘nu- 2.3 unh I»er ‘l-I)‘. : ‘ ' f‘k_k“"4v-\rzlr-- 4:" {ho nMin'Yrv (ho-p Tum'h J’t'fiijvff. \\hu‘h \\'hllml ‘lm! nh-drnr 1 H- '\ all \\ i-h to h" g't-rmin lh U _\-lllr‘ “HEATH i» mun, -\\.-01. nntl !|\_‘l‘V:V.lh‘:' In lmu‘vnxnl nr. \' if“ luX‘t‘l‘ ur Hit-ml? ['~(‘ D". Hurd’gthj-l «muted Mouth Wash i‘riu J'lunhl'rr 1. mini ‘ ‘ , . 'l‘Em :u—lriw'vnt \\'.ld: i~ ”I“ “w lwat rmm-xh’ in 111“ um}- ! l'nr s‘Jn \vl‘. I: \ l ‘l'nrl'tlfll. 171 - ‘in: (vll'll< inw- ‘ilmuh. Mr. H IH~ . nun! Imu‘Jnv ’~‘. .r [m \n I (u- _\-«) WM ildrcw mm-r l'rmn'l'ml'l'll ,\' ll 1 ‘\'l. Dr. Hrd’i Mlzic Toow‘h— 3011‘ D ‘O3:, "Hm- 15 N"1t~ 'n-r lmtllu.‘ \r<~ \ nl -in¢~ll-4 4,1”! NEXT { \UH \'3 GM. D -._W B. H iw'd’a Neuralgin Punt/3.37.. The-‘umst HR-rlfi u um] dclx'glnful I'HIJNLV hum n, -. ~ 'T-hvydn nnl milwrc nor Him-r. hut suutluu uwl (hugm lain nwuy. Trx vlu-ny I’m-o 18 u'ufi 217 r‘l-Ills. .‘hufud un rn-H-int nf prir» lin .\un \\i'sh u musph-Iv sot‘n!‘ “EX'I‘AL HEM 'IHIIS .nml n Trvmw- un ‘l'rvi'rnng "I‘m-In? “vtjDrJXV. B. Hurd’s Dental Treaaurywtlw mnlm’t and "HM. \uhmlde {rm-«'l' 1!)”me lri m! can In uh" In .mgl my. I'li'l'Ql. ‘ h" M ‘n [‘INH‘O‘EUI rw-ui'lnt uf'pru-v. Fur-4:11" :ul llw but >lmo<lhnmgluinl lho mmmru‘ ~ ‘ . Runny—As thorn .\rv Ileuirrs \\ in) lake m!- AAM xgu 1!? our i‘d‘('l"i“l'!¥ll'l\!s_rl) ilnluveo qu-n ‘ Iluur l minim-I: inn rlur progunniunl, it i 4 n"- H-~.~~r_'. 10 in~ixl upim hzu’ilgg \\‘llxlt '\myv, 1‘ lgr. «ml 'yo-i “ill um 'nu: Imm. thémughly nan-:1. and pronfn'u-d by an oxpcrimim-d and wirnlific Domi~l,Tr0:1:nl-cr vuf I‘m New York s%:va Dvnliil’vt Assurinliml, amrl‘ \"wc Prod-[em fgf tln- .\'cw York City Dental S'ucit-ty. 1 Address ‘ . , “'W. [L lII'RD & Co.,..\'m-.' York. ~ July '21,}.8132. , ‘lk‘c. 2. l)’ ' i‘he Cheapest ' (HYPER, )‘lss ares. (Insimts, (‘onfings. Cficane. foil]; \' Ilneh. lllJn'koN. Glows, llusii‘r“, mnl n urge lot at “.\RI‘I'ITIXG, m M ‘ hm! at the (‘hNlp Lush :tko M 1 Nov. 3,181i2. 7 ‘GEQ. ARNOLD. . r .. 1. ‘ - -‘. Now 13 the Tune , 3’! u Bl’Y «if (UXTS, TESTS. PANTS, am, of eyery dvsgripfion, for Men nml Buya. very l.n\;.:n ‘ ‘ ' I’H‘KIXG‘S. from everv battle field go swirl-winged mes-i Songs-rs that kill ‘nr wound a IhOu“fllId - niilea. instead nfn ilir-uxahd pace; bullets;l invisible in inortzil eyes, tlii'it pierce liming 1 IINII‘IS. DI the dwml and wounded I'mm' tlies‘e we, lmvu. nn report. They are cdsriiil- l lies not spoken of by our commanding genonilsl’ I, J l I had not thought nftliis; or. at lead. not wiih any re‘iflizing sense of what it ‘in-; volvml. My wife resumed: j “ Let u= take the mutm home.” We hniye . ‘3 son in the armv. The ball that strikiifi! ‘ ' v i him strike: u’a. If, in tlmliut of killed a r i - Grgat Attraction _ Iwoiimled. we had found his name, wou‘l'd‘ T~ SCIIICIx'S.—-—l In": ”lust OFFSF‘QIQIfi there have been no lmynnet point or shut-i ‘ . “105‘ 90mplfl’e ’.‘fisorlmem 0 ‘ Z‘ ' itering bullet in nur flesh? I shiver at thel ' .OODD ever received in this plum. In bhlt‘, (I ht Ah these invisible messenzérs| quiilityaiid pricelliey cannot, he aiirpassed.-—i mug 'dd ' h ‘ d ft 5! th ' l ‘\'itliunt stbpuinz to partigiilnrize, lam unto ,f‘fil‘m" nn ‘2’,“ woun o e" eoper "‘9 ‘all, come and m. J. L. SCHICK. "on andlml- « ‘ April 1411862. | As she thus skae my eyes wnre on the ; . i :, , .; A , .- 7.- A, , , ‘ ilist,.nnill saw the mime ofafriend: An HE SOLDIERS will find a good Simply of ejaculation of surprise fell from my lips. ‘ r T Under-shirts. Drawers, ()rer-shoe's. Gnm l “What i" My startled wife grew slight- Blnnlwts.Airmy Blainkrh,iind other articles in ’ly pnle. this line, intended for their special comfort, at ' a Harley is wounded.” A ’ l PICKI-‘G'S- l “Oh, dear!” The pallor increased, and‘l TEP into MclLHlfih'yY'S and see the immense she laid her hand over her heart—a sign} S quantity of HATS and CAPS that he has that she felt, pain there. “Badly 2” 8116‘ jiigt rec itcd. Costs nothingr to look. tried to steady her voice. _ ADI "’ DRESS TBIXMINGS, in great fi- “A ball through the chest. Not get L riety, at SCIIICK'S. down as dangerous, however." ‘ ' OTTO ADES, and a nriety ofPants Sins “P9or Anna! What and tidings (or her !_" (30ma m. A. soon 3; says. [Mylwife arose. “I must go to her immedi- A) z—HAns l—. i." e lot of prime ate Y~ L I I ms,juat remit; andgfor sale cheap,nt| “D 0 30," I answered. , June. .1862. cononi a; GILLESPIE'S. l Soon after we went _oiit tOgethei‘. Ito my EW FALL I: Wig-“m GOODSI—A good oflice, an?_she to. Visit the Wife of our N assortment of Full and Winter Goods 115‘ wounded riend. "f . , “ cheap as the cheapest at A. SCOTT & SON’S. l f IVhen I Illettlily Vibe fltldlnner-mne, 119’ 3mm - mm or Firms; ’“i zsihiz"i°%"i"i£:' T Dress Goods, cheap as usual—call an! "1‘“. . wh‘F' I . te' tfs E a n lee them at > A. SCOTT a; son's, l 9" "“‘S- 1° -mn > 0! ours “P 0“ R Gentlemen we have Cloths Cnesimeres my workuhad half forgotten my wpunded FBl. ‘c-inetts Tweeds, Jeans, k’cq u shear; ' friend§,_llarley and hm Wife; onepierced fr“ c“ ~ and elsewhere. A. SCOTT t SON. l’fiiiel's'ble and the other by an invmble ’, 3we just received n new mortmentl u Did you see Anna?" lasked. i If .- ; unaware, to which we invite the “Yes 1) ‘ , in on of buyers. A. scmr t son. ‘ “Hm; is she,” 1115101313", 0f .311 kindly “ Dr- R- ‘HQR‘ “Cilm, but hurt very deeply. She only . 'NER’S New Family Drug and Prescription had the news this morning." . Store. _ “Is she going to him ?" ‘ J 1.. 803101 has a splendid lot of Foulard "There has not been time to decide a 31"“: Very “IMP—3"? W 62} “a“ P" whst in best. Her husband’s brother is Y" -.i ‘ i, ' ' l bra. and will get as much infomation by , LYUERYNE And OMHOR SOAP, far telegraph to-dny as It is poafible toroceive, G ”"93““! ‘9‘ “I'll! the him 0‘ ‘3": To-nightor to-inorrow he will leave {or the ' quitbulnd on""“mw‘fi- “ battle-field. Anna may go with him." . DR. B. uonxsive Drug Store. "she “PM m be hurt deeply. you ,“ I GLOVES, fur In And Boys. rim say?” ‘ NMd 0”"1’ I" SGHIL‘I'S. l ' “Yes,” replied my wife, “and was iii-most Bf 11. J. STABLE 45th Year i (9112 @1152. 1 ' W FBI)! THE PA'I’BNiT AVE ('510!. um DEATII'OIT 'rnu ulcxmunn. .__ . . ‘\linidnight. on his nflice lounge‘, .: Farm-y was dreaming of 11m hour. When “ruin" ruls. in. supplinnre hunt,; ' SHIOHM tremble n! his power; '2 i ‘ In >{vim-amt to \\‘nshin’mbn he bore , / Elm-lin" news, as (‘nnqm-ror: » "' llgn' t'n-mm, hi: supg ur‘lriumph sum: E. TM-n h‘rnfil bold Summer's words ofpfinise‘; Tlnh. through old Ahrn‘m. made n mile Uquulrm-ts. that in_prufillpnfis , . Thr- gold from ireemen wrlmg.‘ .' i huiduigh', in smlhcr s'qunre. ; § m In: lirmm-rzns thoir council held; ‘ - lU} - “and. tho grant, the wise \\’H‘L‘ Hui-re. T h J \ml mm high: lmlwntheir hnsomn tum-HM. “ 1" \u-rn the «mi nfthnse \\lm sloop], , “,1 fixmly fur their (1 untry‘s good, i. . ‘fr n d.L_'.s nf‘Jm-k-xuu_—ho|lh: ‘ ' . l m 1 I'm", Ihvy felt thal. uil!.oul pnusn, ‘ ‘in 5 d fight tiihrzh «1} forum (‘llllSl‘o’ M (1} -(‘un~:iluliununrl tht- [.ms, ' \ i. f i ‘, -. did lhrir aim.» ul‘uhf. Q‘» * '. , , , lime [laifetl on, Form-3 ".\Vflke. ‘ 1E I '11"! bright dN'Kln awmz hi~ lmt— j }V ? mafia-~10 ho |r llu- ringing s‘lmul, 1 [n :l [_u'rth-«l the ultrr mm, | ‘ I (hm-o MmJor (he “contr'mhandflfl ’ IVI l) uld flaw! “in: gore ourihnppy lnm'l, ‘ ' ‘ I»! 111 nil) inw rpin rust ' v ‘\fi-xuml-nt Ly ['.ltriuls furmed, : ‘1 I hold Ly mmwumise unhAnncq. ; c Nolan—m hcuhhis name. ‘ , "t l mu? ulmu Hu- romrd swml, ‘ ; ll lln'm: \\‘lurtbrfheir country's' good ”l nld mx-lliicc thrir‘wcallh and Mogul—i“ «mph-d \\ith m'cly shznue H;- 'l h In \\'l l . ‘ * ‘ “wh‘—4o Imm- all gr 3.] men say, ‘ ‘imnl‘ (hnl. [Hi4 (4.1431810 rct‘reunl‘srpowor,‘ r :10: h- l“'.|'§:—llL"4 hml his day, i. ' \nnl 'nmlh the Ind: must (H 0! (rower. ‘ lniiur rumrznirs ('llnnlysnw fl ufr-mp. Ix hon run}: the prnull I‘. uzzn, \ud an Inn lmpvs \\‘“H‘ sunk. ’ In =zlw hin'l I'l()<L‘ hi< hmtlc duff», ' ll snuggle in it.- don-i 1; grnsp , 'ulil he 1L“ dmul (hunk. - ' mv [0.11:9 bridal l-hauan-r, domh! («mm to ”w nunher. “'ln ll' ahc lu‘ls. « 5- r l!.(' lint 'izne, 111-r lirrl-lmyn s breath, {I "nun-.\\hvu the Hesiod soak; ‘ ' ; ml t-ln~1"ll1|- pe‘tilvnu- nre lu-lzko, _ : n! rrmhlx-Il citivs \\‘nil “'l' Mruko: nm- in culhlhnpliun's ghzlrlly farm, I w 0 ‘rllulu‘lh'; 32-min, the uconn‘é 55mm); mm H hon llm hcnrt Mutts high and “arm; \\ :le Mummy-Lung.zluvl 11.1 m 9 mm \\ IMH nI Hon :ut‘n-uildc! Thu um, i u- gummtiw lCllt'“.1hE)y:I”,l!lO hit-r. ‘ , '0 _lhrth-l ;»—3 or \\'ileicouM ignce clear, \\’e’ calm}: hide our time. ,1; Put unm- nmn \\lmct' [wrjuxod snul ‘ ‘ “'nh L’\H\' mil lhuung is Hamlin-d, 1 In .Vuim- suund‘ like u liropln-L'a ‘u'onl ;. . n-( in its lmlh-w umhiurvlwnrd,‘ t . 'I lu- girl-hf fix ml~ \\lm unit 1110’ dflmhcid ‘ hn Fln'nm ! In-tln lrfiixor grave, , tinny-mum! m infamy through time, ‘ (M‘thou: tlwrl- i~ no greater knue . '. ." min-d m an) (lime A , ‘ ' \\'c It” flu dnum uhhout n“ sigh. “ ‘ ’ ‘.vr ”mu, nuzm ion: now. an Fame's— ‘ m:- nf the few, Ih-u-su-d names, lmm‘urml in th- ir inmmy. , . flimllmwnufig J THE wounnsb. A» STORY -I(;R THE. TIMES. 1 “S"x hundred and I'ollv,thromrpundo-h": I “ll‘ that wm-o n 11.” )Iv wife, slhoke ill a ‘ ' . : . 's. - A n , . .- . ] Qtrl nun. I! that wete ull. . . l " 'l’hr return i~ givnn as complete," I saillg'l t’fv‘l'm-r‘ng ngnln to the newspaper Whirl! l, lin-M in HIV llzunl. “One hundred and fmtty- é: tlhrvo Lillml 1: Id six hundred and fully-:1 ttln-m \\'bnmlo-l,” l t l “ A fi-nrl‘nl list, hut, it Is not. all,” my wife I ninewornd. “A .gt'vut many more ‘Wpru ' “qudvd—a‘grent m'mv mom.” . '- T I 1 ’\f' But thia t_§_un otfit-inl upturn, signgdlby L lh‘t‘ cnmmnndihg general." ”3nd 5n fnr dnubtless hon-eat} But [Dim éééfi'EMEEM dufiéifififiuifl Ll] GETTYSBURG, Pix, MpNDAY, DEC. 22; 1862- . i . i” "hw‘naln- Every line in her face‘ex ategl muttering. the hand was pressed Vill'l' over her heart.” l _ , ”. ’hatrdld ehe my?" "lNot uch. She‘ seemed lmlfinp into‘ eldistnllgo, and trying to make ouuhingq ‘ll but imperfi‘r‘tly. If he were to die, I m ‘it. would kill her.” - ~ *l “wao dehthq hy the snme bullet," I said. (Ithoughjta reverting to the morning’s nzhmtion. ' . I the (timing ‘I called with ‘my wife to‘ - lrs. “:11 IN. A telegram was received, 1 2 ng that her lluibhn-l’s wound, though i : m wins not considered danger-nun. The t I ’had been extracted and he was report be doing well. She w“ going tn lenvél t 19 night train with her hrn‘the-r—in-law. 1 rl‘ would be with her hn~baml in the: iékést time it wayqamslhlejn mako.—‘ uh n‘ few hnnri (if sufl'cr'i‘ng had changed?“ r 4 Thewnnntlwnadeep-nnul very painful. ‘ ‘wni nenrlv twnmnhtifihotoré Harley l s, bumf‘lf‘llllv reorzvnred to he removed T the, howiml. His wife had l'wfn per ! eel tn un‘e him every daymnd to remain l (lttgndrmce on him for a greater pm- of‘ l“ time. - 1 , l l‘tllhd you know tlmt' Mr. Harley and ll‘ Were at home?’l I said an coming in‘ mll‘lrlfl". _ , ‘l .\‘o. When did ghey mtrive '2" was the vor nnd inqu'ry.‘ ‘hk morning: I}henrd it from Hurley's her." low are they ?" mde my wife lle’tlnnks na- woll 113.015; 1 nm tnhl, lghgstill sufl‘ering Home 1' am his wound; b -t «he i~ minem‘ule, .\ng liurlt‘y says." . 1 shmlmv fell on my wifnfs I“ch _nml «he 6i r 0d hmvilv. 1‘1". wns afraid ni' that." .d c said]. “I knew she was_ hurt had”.— I“ c; h wounds clnqe; readily. hut.‘ spirit _w l nvlc are (hfiibuh to hour. AThace invisi h o'hulivtu “‘o' uhnont sure to much some i I. l- pnrt." ‘ I mot Hr. L’m'i’y not long afterward in r pnny \\'iih his'fix'ife.‘ His P_\'(“l Worn 'h ilht‘, hi~x hp: firm, his cheeks flu~henl we yhonlth; You nuw s'cnrcel‘y a sign of “'| t he had omlnrwl. ‘lle talked in 'a h a '9. snldimhjlmmlnor. and'mn unximna fir tho timg to come when the gnu-germ w L H progfounm’ him in (‘ondijinn to join h ~ regimmil. His wnuml, wh‘en referred t ._k-vidl‘nlly 22m“ him more plenum than p- ? . _h was a mark of di~tinvt§pn—n sign I} he had] (affirm! awn life forlm coun~ t y "ow (lifl'm‘ent ‘with Mrs. Harley. 11. t! u ‘holl ynn thing}: intnhor Ilnmuny.:ih=ont PW . on her pmiont‘liparsmd exhausted CL , tonnnce. ‘ She‘lms wnrn hm'aolf out in mix-ting n n ” mid hm: huslliincl in imam-r to n ro~ I} n lcln'n hvr mulwainnre. He lmkml all h x longlerlv. nnd‘ “ilh just a Shh-16 'of m. in’in hi: Tar-9. \\'n: (he trmh not p :1 n to him? \Dhl hp not know that she 11l hvon wumulwl Mm“ .Thnt two balls 1 i' the rifle whvh he “'3; Etruf‘k, one of ! l'é‘uching in'hi-x (Haunt home? . 11’ “mm .wooksl how- to be in the fink]. I.‘ and lilf‘P m fair? with the enemy"— Y spoke wit“ the n‘rdnr of n HTOIIg(1P;ir0, l - «fives ”righbmnjl hh farm in :1 glow—— \ nehng ‘nnrl the ‘.ymin of wounding. all f‘ ntlon‘ ~ But nnntlmr's Pym lwr-nme Mm i~ hri'y:ht9ned<—nhotlwr’k (‘hN‘ks pale ns gmw wnFm. I saw me tvnrfi shining as . Harley answered in an un~tcady i '1 ‘nm n‘eithrr hrnve mmuglr' nor strong I ngjlrfnr n =nl4liprls wife.” ~ I . he meant to‘m‘y mnre, as was' plain from 9 manner, but muld not. trust herself. i ~0. yes. 3:0119re bravo enough and strong I' ugh." replied Mr. Hurlev with anima— nii. “Not every (me could have moved I Emlmly amid the dreadful scenes of a up hospital fifter a battle. I watched 3!; ol'tl-n. and felt prowl 01 you.” I ‘1“ Ayn, quo lmd bow: wniinded also—” my .190 luouizn' : .hut M . Harley interrupted Pl: with gtho ej-iculntion : . ‘, Wounrled‘?"in a tone of surprise. ' r"? Yes. irnumled.” resumed my‘wifo; “and r Lndw' 311$?an nearer the seat. of vitality In'n lypno “‘Prt‘. Did you not know this 9 re. Mr. llnrlv’y ‘2" i [y friend was perplexed for a little {I Is. 'll9 could not get‘ down _ut once to r,‘ wif'p’é. me'nnint.’ ‘ I li\‘ihep you wc‘ e. struck, she was struck a .', ‘r , L, {9Oll, ‘yml” Light broke'in upon Mr. [:jrl y. l‘He turned quickly toward his He, 'nnd saw in her face what had been i risevn lteforp, the wgrsting and exhaustion lliét canie only fipm deep seated pain. 110 nil thought tlm naieness of her 'counte luimf. the'wenknesq that hmde her step lqw and cautious. only the result of over ital muscle-3r and nerves. But he knew etter now. ‘ _ _ 91 didn’t think or that.” he said, with '(ifiiblefihxieq. as he gazed; into his wife’s . _"ntenance. «“Ou‘r wdunds.soghasfly~to 3hr. eyes, ol‘ton‘get no deeper than the flesh ribone‘. The pain is short, and nature mes quickly tolthe work of cure With all atllwaling energies. ' We eufl‘er for awhile ‘ n_ themitie over. We ‘nre strong and {div for the conflict again.” ‘llut," said my wife. “into the homes! int stand «fur away froth battle fields come ' rift-winged messengers that Ewound and ill as surely as? iron hail. They strike others. wivee. sistersé—some with death Mums, all with the anguish of vital pain. Al”! for these wounded! The healing, if ‘ i‘rfollow's. is nevel;.,.fls the surgeons say. by . r‘pt intention. but nlwnys through abscess and ulceration. The large number never entirely recover. They may linger for l Egan, buttdo not lose the marks of out rmt'. ‘ 2A Plong silence followed. There were titers present, who, like Mr. Harley. had ever thought ot‘thiu. I had noticed that to boar we remained together he was ten— er toward his wife. and more than once I timw him looking at her, while she was 3not olieerved, with a troubled countenance.— m: did not again speak of the early period “which he expected to join his regiment. i On the day following another long list of killed andyoundnd was given to the pub lio‘. As I read overjhe names andeeunted the number. my thoughts came back from the bloody field and sufi‘eringhocpitnl.— t‘These are not all,” I said. “Alas! not all ! The ball has struck twice, thrice ; idmetimes oftener. There is pain, there is languish. there iswoundmg even unto death. in many. many homes, within A thoumnd 'miles of that gory place. Some are alone hnd neglected—dying on the battle field, with no one to put even a cup of water to their lips—some are with loving friends ‘ who yet ’23” to staunclpthe How of blood, pt- bandage the shattered limb—some cover ‘ their wounds, holding them from all eyes, 1 end hear the pain in chosen solitude. The ‘ gum ot'nll this agony. who shall give it?" g .’ Our wounded ! if you would‘find them fill, you must look beyond the hospitals.— Q‘hey are not every one bearded and in rule “136 m 15 liclrrf up WILL annL.” attire: There ant Leaide you just nnw"in the car a woman.; You scarcely noticed her. She left at t e corner belmv. There was hot much life :1) her {acct ; her steps. :18 they mud on the pavement. wore slow.— She has been wounfled ‘nnd is dying. Dnd you notice Mrs. Dw~ in church last Sun day? “Yes; antii [Jew I remembext that she Was very pale. and md am altered look.” One of our wounde 3 Do you see a face M. the windows? ' “In the anrhle frnnl house!" Yes. i“ t is sad enough; what looking eyes 1" . ounded! Abrsir, they are evervau-re‘n ut us. Already. from over battle fields a d skin-wishing 'groum‘h, have comefsuch mi «ivvs ns‘ pain and (loath. They Huve'penelra‘ d unguarded homes‘jn every cifiy.§lo\vna-d neighborhood of mi: once 1m my and p-aceful coun'u'y, \vuund-l ing the: Lelnved on ‘ left there in hopes] fer security. ',For we thPre is balm only in Gglcud—Gotl is the r physician. _ ‘ '; . For the Compiler. THE-TAX—GA HERER IS HERE! Mn. filmyon :—I my hat coinmunicaticn lie-Mind “‘ Now is (I e time to r93mn‘nnd re‘ fleet.“ I ‘took‘ no nsinn to contmfit the pm! prosfierouq c-mlitinn of our couniry with ‘in “resent n :pnilin‘g situation, and callwl‘the‘attontio I of your readers to the fart that the Dem crntic party, who have ulwdys been willin and ready to risk their iivus :md l'ortunm in defence of our chum (iv, have Been 51:: lered,ahtl‘<ml. imprimn w] and purposely mi~reprpsented dui-ing tho presedt war to surh. an extent as to he iniufferuble. in lh face of facts which (he nnnuls of the country )till prove, and all hiutnv arknowlpd o fdrcver i 5 the‘ science oflnttir‘s is prom-rust]. ' Every day brings‘with it n stinallmt every man {fit fen]. Vlncther he be Ropublin can. {flitionish l'mnocrat. or of‘whm po-' litiml p inciple he maybe, burdens. grow ing b l PM. are [Hing felt by one‘ns‘by the other Whilst. we bvlieve it to be :1. grout n‘ron mt 11:9 in v OCLntbbould,sufl'vrwith the fill“ Iy. or ben nmurmflnn brought on them t rough the nitrunwntnlity of agita tors a'ni fanativs, (ill {lndm- prom-m. cir- cumstu cos we -fc ‘ it our duty to_ heu‘r all tlmt coknes witho La nmrmunj that good many cn me from it wreuher. I - ‘, f Man ind learn \ iadmn nfwnby sharing of thé‘ itlm- Wu! 9 whibl) fldw from the fountui eof nogli nt-c and prejudice, imd of! Lima; it, i 1 ton Inge that wn opm our eyes to see the li ht;l:ntlet “lie be M it nmy, th pmpor pl niahmqnt will be inflict ed and must been lun—d. Sips‘of omission nnrl of mmmi~sin m-e nlykc punishable, nntl x‘x‘lybther thii'punialniu‘nt he the dc structinp of our hl‘onieii. or injhe shape of oppress ve tnxnti . it. i< not a mnuorrnf figume t ; hut su *it is thatfyou 11!](LI are bp‘ginhi p to tool 3 1e Weightprcsping heavi- 1y umn dour noel s. | 4 My l' elings Ill" mob in rnizurd‘ \to this punk]; PM 11ml. hen I go antn, 'u' slot-"e to pure mse goods in‘/double prices; it is n mutter nf little co ccrn to me wholhonthe store k‘epor mks me to? cenlu or thirty one fér‘n yurd.ol‘ lmslm, ten cents or forty for a mud of cofve. or “hr-(her L lmvi; h. silvcr‘l 111' dollar (‘r h‘nlf torn pp shilf—plus tor, fgfir I think 1. (“Home llmly or othbr will g 9 his fin‘m- Burned m. well as me, oven 11 to repent ncé, and 1 think some timesfitlmt pence \ ill not, come ur'nil we all cry nth yd, enough It requires a [on-4 time to mq'ké some m hallou. and um“ sncli‘ stubbor’n creature are mndé to‘feel; dhis war \lyiil not end I care I thing aboqt thesmburdens. ev lil_they no umulatg ten fold. for I always qid befievet ntleyes were "4‘ <1 G 1 mle to he" ‘ , ‘rn' .- ._.a l made'to see. mu] nr‘s were 1251118 to hear. 13m 'hen we 100 at-llie co hm)" course somt‘lpersoni tnk we armfo c to think that the most fi _ing place r;.llle\e)l‘e wnulg be on the hitch part of t e head. fo’r it really seemgthat they go’ kwaril in stead of forward. lNeiuier can two ears be ol‘nn sorviceitn s ifi-neckedvhumanityfl'cltr; such em- only fr In one fiidel When the. Crilt nden comprpmise would rhave made‘ pmc , saved the c untryj'rom disgrace imdl (wide I bnnkmp )j‘, would have prewntedl the shedding of {'l' ternal blood. would have saved your ymckefis and mine from exorbi tant. {tam-s, and tintold of pricesxa. greatl many had their e both on one'sitle ofthe‘ headland if tlwi eyes w'era not. an the hack lofit. they m shhave bee'n fit subjects for tl‘e surgeon t operate 0!). As to their eyes ,yopes are enlertnined that. a cure will be effected. as this mnsé wholesome trem menq is being used, and from indicatigus we think they will see ol‘gjectg further 011' than ever before. i _ - Bugtheunx-gnt rerishere flex-his money, to defray the ex; nses ‘of a_ war-(hut. Crit zenden would hare prevented. It is ex; Fectdd that eachrrnd every one of us will mva;our eyes an ears in‘ the right places now when he cornea, and it i; firesumed that had we been: so well able to see him u‘nolw, we never bhould hive received his visit. But. don’tggruu‘ble. pay up apd.be done With it, anddf it comes to your dqor ngni , pay up. if you have anything to pay with; The eyes innd ears must beset in their-flight places before this horrid tragedy is pléyed out._ Sq‘me person (slam-t. { i ‘~ ‘ Mznxccs. 1 SPECULAFING omens. l " It is stated tllaflGen.ws has been sus yended from h .comnpund h. Missouri, ans iplaced under arrest. The cause is sai to be col-ton épeculntions. using the ar my to enrich hiinself anii friends by buy ‘ ing cotton. The Chicago Times says: 1 ‘ “We have it {rem well informed sources ‘ i that be undone pr two of his family rela’- tions have realized some three millions ofdol [ lwsprnfidnwtlonJ A ‘. , \ - It has not in subjugation of the rebellion that be employed the army in Arkansas, but in the subjugation of mtton to his own uses“; and'the demoralizatlon of the army. and the injury to the Union cause among the people of Arkansas as a consequence of such‘employment. cannot be appreciated save by the witness of it. Gen. Curtis is an Abolitionist. He be lieves in” the moét radical abolition meth ods of carrying (in the war. He has never guarded rebel property—until it came into his possession.—He has never given immu nity to rebel people—sane during his busi ness transactions with than—He has nev er, in his marches. restrained his soldiers from wantonly destroying whatever came in their way—unless it chanced tohe cot ton.——He has never sent a. negro back into slavery—except to exchange him for cot fon.--Ifhe has never confiscated any other property than cotton, it was because he had no personal use for any other.” fiGen. McClellan has been Ypresented with a fine resithce in New ork, by a‘ number of admiging friends. { ‘ - , ~—¢--- ~ ~~—- The' flood of speck: to Bumps contiques 5&43 - 3, 34%,, 72/». 5‘9 +______r_ ”...1“, _. _, -, , l HALLECK 0N MOCLEL N. ; I Gen. llalleck has made a rep tas chm mandor-ln-cliief of our armies, since lhisl arrival in Washington, in whioll he L‘ltpfl 1 great pains to daniage Gen. McClellan :. ut in which he makes a lamentahlq;r f.u'lure.- In fact the correspondence between those two officers. in relation to a change of hate la§t June by McClellan. rfinoves‘ all blame from that otficer. inasmuch as it was mnde against his spirited protest. After iii-most in; against the ehange and implori g Gen? llulleck to withdraw his order for it, Gun. McClellan says: . .. ‘ l “ A decided victnry’lrere and. the military t. strenzth of the rebellmn is crushed. it 1 matters not what partial reverses we may ‘ nieet dith elsewhere ; here is the true d'u fvnia‘ of 'W‘sshington. It is hore,‘on the, bunk‘of the James rived that the fate of the Union should be decided. It is. cl‘etrr l in _my convictions of right-rstr .g in thal conscioumcss that. I lutve overlyicen. and am; actuated solely by the. love of cquntry, [ knowing that no ambitious orsolfiah motives have influenced me from the commence ment, chili: war. I do, how what. 1 nova did in my .life before—l entrant that the 'order may Ue.r'ecinded. Irimy munkcl does not px-evail,‘i .will. with is sad heart, obe‘y vour order to the utmost of mv pnwier. I devoting to the movement, one ot'lvlie nt nrost. delicacy and.difiiculty. whatever ekill ‘I -mny possess. Whatever m 2: result may‘ be, and may God grant that I rim mistaken, in'my forequings, I shall at léast have the‘ intm-nnl satisfaction' that I have written: rind spoken frank’ly, and-have ‘sought togdo 5‘ the best in my power to arrest (‘lisauter fwm i my country.” - i i ‘ Signed} / ’ Geo. B. MCC‘LFLLAN. ' ‘ ' ‘ , Major General. ”will be seen b’v this best inf evidence ‘ produced by‘Gen. llalleck, that the retrnnt ‘3 through the mm sof the (‘hii‘knhnminyflf and the slaughter; hich occur-rut during 'the seven duys‘ltx last d. was not advised bx McClellan shall, but ed upon him'hy a “highpflicinl,” whom laileck felt him'éelf constrained to obey. ‘ 'l‘hisilfigh otficinl is, of course» either the President or the Secre— tary of War. Hero is the olioning prim gmph of llalleck's reply to McClellan’s protest: , Il‘ ‘ , l r . ‘ ~ “'in" ' Aim. 631862. ' ASYH‘WITOX‘ my}. 6: IBM- To 3’"). Gen. vJWcCldlun, Unu‘yna‘mflng, (In, .‘lb-rl'lry. ['l]. ‘ ‘ . L Gunning—Your telegram of yostordny mu rc-(‘eived this morning, and l immddi atvlly telegraphed a brief reply, {nonii‘ing to write ym’i more fully by mail. You, General. coriainly could nag have' been moré pained nt receivinpmy order than} mm at the rmceséity‘of issuing it. , I um, m]: vim! [l]; a [cit/”qfficial, in \vlmpe judgment I‘ had rent. contidénco. to mnkc the order immo intely on my arrival here,.but i 119-, termil ml not to do so until [mould learn your\ ishes t'rnm npnrsrmal intbrvjew; and oven» ,hftcr lthis interview I jried ewry mennsé in my power to :nde‘ \\'ithdmwing your akmy. hm! delqycdmy dcm'sion ax‘lo'ng as I durerl I? llrlag/ fl.” ~ . ‘ _ At’tqr this acknowledgment. Con. llalleck proceeds with a chapter of, its and huts, which in no way damage the late comman der of the Armyol‘ the Potomac. This car— res'funndence is h triumph tor MtClellnn. imumuqh tie it relieves him from what _his enemies have labored to fasten upon him, the grentést disaster of the campaign. He yms ordered to'retrezit from 'hol’ore ‘Rich mond : his forces were blinded over to Gen. Pope and the country is aware of the con sequences. , ' GEN.’ McCLELLAN‘S TESTIMONY. "711/ lm rlizl not fill? Rh‘lmzoml —At lli’r‘ Bit ting of” therCoul-t-ninrtiul on Grn. McDow ell’s case, in thhington. on “'Fdnesdny wet-k 5 the following questions were pFo pounded to Gen. McClellan} ,3 Question—What orders .wnre given by you to General McDowell hnvin: reference to the ‘mnvemeht' on the peninsula. and how did these plnnx afiec’t the genonfl “Inn of movement for the army nfthe Potomac? ' .Answer—The‘ orden were for General McDow 'l} to embark 'inis mm corps upc'm the trmfipol‘ts engaged in carrving (moons, and, mining his whole command embarked, to reporfi tq me for furlhei- nrriprsnt‘l’nrkrpsq Mam-09.. or wherever I might hipppn to be: the intention bring to m ve lh corp: an a unit by {has York or Seve n rive . according to circumstances‘: that m veme t. being an e‘gsential part nf‘the cam aian. 'Question—We‘re these rill-rs var chang ed by ybu, or otb‘ershighe in a thorny—if so. how? i I i . ~ Answer—They were not him nedxhy mm, but by the President of the" l'n ted St‘ateaa. When in frontol Yorktown. w' h '1 consid erable port id: of the army fund r‘fireA I re c‘eivegi the first. ibtimatiomof n‘ y inwntion to change‘ the déstmnjion of n. McDow ell's corps. The intimation . as a «ale. graphicdisputcflfromtheWnr' apartment, informing me that General Mon-mall’s corps lidd ban withdrawn front the army of the Potomac. ! ‘ Question—Did :you, after thé investment of Yorktown, send 'any orders! to General McDowell, or did you request y orders to be sent to General McDowell; if so. what was the tenor of such orde and what was the reply of Gen. McDowel T Answer—l hoped for the cooperation of Gen. McDowell’s 'corps or Gen ZQMcDowell's army. Although ,that expectation was not the only_ reason for occupying Hanover Court House. -The expectation and hope2of cooperation mu Based on information 1 had received at various times from Wash ington. The reaeon why this co-opemtion was desired was to increa=e n'ur available strength sufl‘icient’toinsure the capture of Richmond, and in my Opihion lhejunction of Genenl McDowell and General Porter would have enabled us to have accomplish ed the object of the campaign—that is. the (rupture of Richmond. That question, how sver,~l have already answeredkin my other testimony“ , . Question—WM such co-opemtion practi cable,‘nnd by what route; and was it con sistentsin your opinion, with the safety of the upitali ' . AnsWer—The coopemtion Wu practica ble, "either by the direct. land route from Fredericksburg to IhnoverCo'urt House, or by the water route; and was. in my Opinion, consistent with the safety of the capital. ‘ A Commiuioner of Contrabands.——The War, Department is about. to appoint from civil’ life a Commissioner to look after Lhu intern eats of‘lhe negro contraband: now in chuge of the governments—Exchange. I, Certainly. Anything to bleed the treaty: ury. ,Go in, gentlemen. _There are not. half enough ‘ofiicers yet. to supply t_be thomnds of hungry Abolitionisfis‘who age applying for nominee to “serv(~ their be im'od country." ‘ ' •- ..,t --• , t ........... ’ ‘Two DOLLARS A-YEAR I COURT OF INQUIRY IN THE CASE ORGENERAL MCDOWELL ' General McClellan. being: examined Dec. 1 11th. 1362, said, “the force left disposable for the defence of Washington was about 70,0“) men. independent of the corps of General McDowell.” Answer to a question :1 “ My recollection is,that the numbers stated , in the letter were present. with their regigi meats.” Question: "What Was the hirer-st number of troops to he left to cover Wash- 1 ington with its dependencies? And in this 1 connection state, ii'you can, the number ; iprnposed byGengral McDowell.” Anew": , i“ My recolleetonhe to the fore‘e to heleft ‘ vhried from 40,000 to 50mm." “or one 1 thing I am confident, "that, with facts fresh i my mind, I left more than was suggested b; any corps commander." . These are the texts on which we will preach a short sermon to thoée who—assas sins of liberty-rare stabbing our country to the heart: . \‘ , ‘ , . General McClellan had agreed to stake his military reputation, and peril his fame‘ as a true patriot, upon laking_Rir-hmond with the addition of 20,000 hoopla to his commandxluut he had also alerted from Washington with n distinct understanding that the mueh_larger force under General McDowell shoul'tl aesiet him in his‘tr um phnnt march to the Confederate capital. Yet, anxious to serve_ his country, and willing: to undertakeithat in which no man could be more interested than himseif~the t‘ king of Richmond—he agreed to sieze the libel capital with a reinforcement M 20300 en. After a few days, perceiving large re inforccmente of Confederate troops“ near Richmond, he telegraphed Maj. Gen, llul leek—in his wise and prutlent vpenernlahip -tor thirty-five thoasuxdftrooivs instead of twenty. ‘ i _ . The President and lla‘leck ,have but on record their willingness to withdraw the ‘nrmy from the Peninsula. The difference between twenty and thirty-fire Vrl‘l‘ousand i men—that is, fifteen thod‘mnd—ia represen— “ed as the canals of the withdrawlrl.’ Is not ”his monatmus‘l Think (IF it for a single ‘rnoment. Over 1,000,000 mm,4}:‘p famine! ar fipy rvcr wandered into the. field Ly ti‘ni/ m'w/crd hénmitr”, Ladle/vi mlinml;md~'lnarv::.t.h: lu'n )1 bru i Item Linen/n, 111711717711] Sirmiury hf War Stanton, [gov/J no! furnish ffflrm t/rmrmml (rt-ape to (.’en i nral Gwrgr B. Meme/lan, when-with to sine tin" I ionfi-(leratz manila! and strike a death-Mow‘at (’l6 ‘ sci/r7151"! ‘ ‘,— ' " , i ‘ However, it seeme that a lower depth has , een reached, and that. in the’ve’ry quintes ‘,.ence of political insolence, nr’i. meanlt has | een made upon Genennla who warned i hem oftheirzi'olly, and wished to ,cnd this :fenri'ul contest by a decisive victmy.‘_l’at i trio'ts, they desired to throttle the rehelhon nd save ogr whole people from all the dis :ters ofa ratricidal war. ’ To do this, the nmmantling General of an immen~e host, hen only 'twenty-ii e miles from 'the ene iy’s capital, ..begge‘d fifteen thouaan’d more inn, who were refused to him. For thig rime his army was given to Pope'; he. Was eitat Alexandria with a hundred men; 'as called to Washington to save the Ft‘tlQ-l al enpitnl ; accepted. agninvet the advice of his triends; telegraphed to his nearest com- Emles in arms, generals dommanding corps 'm-mee, that they should Stand by his super cedina general, 'as they liad stood by him. And fight-bravely and helmically for their ommon country. as they always had under heir previous lEader. Then with uncom laining fortitude thin heroic General— hongh with a,aad heartland feariull‘ore odinga—bent the whole energies of. hi: ind tulhe defence of Washirgton. and to rotect the retreat of his beloved army," hould it'be driven hack from the sanguin‘ ry fields of "‘Bull Run ” and “ Manassas.” Now; to give our readers the whole ques ‘ ion in a sentence, we will refer them to our ext and ask them to renurlc;thnt nnt'a inglc one of the generals in the :fti‘my of he Potomac thought-that more than/irrty/ fifty thousand men were necessary' for the defence of Washington—when acumiy thous ml were there—and when Gencrnl‘Mpylellan nly asked the auppont of the entirely dis? ict corps d’ar-mae of General Mcl)owell.-‘us lone n‘eoeasary to enable him to take Rich mid and break the military [IOWCT 01‘1qu Fonfederncy. ‘ Thus: it Would seem that the virtual end; ing of the war was alone prevented by the coward fears of the adminiktration,‘ ivho re joined for the defence of Whabington more tlian‘double the number of troops required. 'in the opinion ofthe best‘militarygnenmnd left our armies in the field to be sacrificed for want of the quired‘reinforceanents.— Whether th' w caused, as we lixrve said; ’by cow’ardice, po itical jenlonsies, or imbe pility. the count alike bleeds. The thou ‘si‘inds of lives sacrificed Before Richmond were sacrificed in vain. The terrible disas fter of “ Bull Run " and the slaughter at An ~|tiotam followed as a necessary conaequence of the first fatal mistake. , ' ”The day of reckoning will surely coins when the pea le will hold this administra~. tion accountable for all these 'd’lre calamities, Yor‘thq suflering that‘has been endured, the hloiad that has been pselessly ahed,nnd the vast debt that has been accumulated. ’l‘er rihle to them will be that‘dny at retribution. ‘-Patn‘ou£~ Union= ‘ ,1 ~ ‘ IS THIS “HONEST?" 1, Mr'. Lincoln“: friends delight to call him “ Honest ,Ahe ”—which- people generally rev ucrd’ns no proof ~of honesty, considering the character of tlib‘most influential of hi jt‘i'iands. lint some developments have‘ been made in a Court Martial at Ht. Louis which “ don't look jmt no honest." 'Gen. McKinstry. Fromont’s Quartermaster _du ring his rule. in Missouri, has been on trinl there for alleged frauds upon Government in the purchase of army sulpplioy. ’l'ho' i'undumcntal ground of comp nint against -him is that hr’ made purchases wit/mut- adulatio ingforpropom/x. A contract thhoneJa a: L. Lamb. oi’Springfield.~lllinois. walling" ant‘otlg’lllOH, and Lamb's agont'who Mildfl' the contract mm on the stand. In Iho course of his exmnimttlnn the followinglatnl 'ters were produced and read: ,~ ‘ j g' ‘ “'ASHISGTOY, Sept. 10, lBtll‘.l ' J,,McKmstry. Brigadimj'Gcncrul and Quur-T' tormnster. St. Louis: ; ‘ < ‘1 Permit. me to introduce James L. Lamhi 'E~q., oi'Springfivld, 111. ;. _x l have known Mr. Lamb forn great many yours. . His reputation for integrity and ability to chiry out his engagements. M‘d both unqurstioncd, and I shall be pleased} il“<-onsi~ient with the public good, that yddl will {nuke purchases of him oinnyurmy «upJ plies needed in your departmcut. ‘ . l ‘ Your obedient servant, - ‘ ' . A. “worn." ~ Wnsnmirnx. Sept. 9, 1861.: l J. McKinstry. Brigadier General and Quard 'tcrnnwter. St. Louis: . , . i . . b'ir: The bearer of thin James L. L'amb, Eiqq of Springfield, 111., is the personnl _l’riend of the President as well as my ow'n', lie is a gentleman of integrity and business, on mcity,.and any‘engngement entered into wiil, no doubt. be faithfully carried outxé- An lllinois is bearing_ her burden ot‘the with both in furnishing men and means,,it is the desire of the Administration that the citizens of that State should have 3 fair shore of government pntronuge dispenldd in your department. If you can do Iny; thing t‘pr Mr. Lamb, in purclmsiiigsufipliee, ...» 1*”, __ you will oblige, provided he minus 9 Ma -., -* A V ’ ‘ n 't vou. - ' mentions mm mm or mm PU?“ 39;“;obed, , . - cut servant. . l ‘ cmmm initiator. » , 1 r l Sum Cum", It is with unfeigned’ gratification we per- ‘ Secrehryo! War. ceive a marked change for the better to Among the parties to the contract made have taken place recently in the tone of to reward thé State of Illinois for thopu on of the principal religious journals 0r triotism of her citizens, was i Mr. Young th' section ofthe country-«the J’rral/yferian of Middletown, Pm, and : Mr..)_:ly of [lol'- ner, Pittsburg. We are glad to see the r'nbui-g, and it was stipulsted, thatn Mu. ner display a disposition to return from Grimsley should have acct-lain sum outr'of its‘erroneous wanderings among the by- the profits. .Now who no these parties?— paths of party politia into the pleasant and Mr. Lamb himself was ulpartnor in business delightful highways ofits appropriate pro- with Cameron's‘son; Ir. Young wu’n Vince—religion. Dr. McKinney,the editor, neighbor and particular fiiend of Unmerdn, has been graciously led to a realizing sense and Mrs. Grimsley is the President’s sister! of his own error and an humble coni‘eesion A nice family drran‘gemem, made probably thereof. Would that his -many guilty in view of St. Paul‘s declaration, thothe brethren ofthe ’ministry—nguinst whom he] who does not provide for his own houseth so earnestly bears testimony—might be; is worse than on infidel! ‘ brought to gs like christian frame of mind: ‘l3th _look at the honesty ofthis mature— and spirit! We will offend none but hull-j The President orders an officer to be tribal infidel Abolitioniste, who do not desire B\by court martial for muting purchausiin pure ministry, by copying from the Ban-‘ on illegal manner, without advertising for ner of Saturday last the following: l proposads, while he had himvelt‘nskod him A contemplation of these truths, shows , to do that very thiiig——:uked. In fact arched us that [/16 minim-y an responsible/0r the pm!~ himgto purchase ot a man who feltbmmdto 'ent immense evil which aflicts t/zc cmmtry. 'l‘hey‘ give the President’s Sister 3 shore of“ are not the only ones who are to bear blame. u-ufits! We fox-bear to comment upon this , partly for erroneous teaching; but far more humiliating development; cm-ryintelligent for defective teaching. IF the people had reader, while blushing for his country in been 'rightly and fully instructad. in the view of the exhioiiion of its Chiol Engin whole of God’s Word; if their minds had tmtesolicitingcontrwtnl'or his friendsin-di been enlightened in social duty, as God rectviolation ot‘lew, wdldruw his ownobno teaches it, and their henna/trained to Goa- olusion as _w his knowledge that hum pd love, and their consciences quickt-ned by was to share the profits ofthe contrmmul trail/I" power, nus wu coum Nor nsvz occun- illegally obtained—New Humps/an RIM. no. vaocafim. would not have you fort/l4 —-——~—-<¢W~ ‘f‘ji 1“" from the North; oppression would not havel fi-Mr. Yallandighnmml'Ohtmquub‘n. lpromoted at the South; and in no section. limented With 3 solondid sol-M in would u tebcl’s wicked hnnds have been hm York! the other night: . '7 um f . . , . _ ~- ' ’ - ' 43m nlaad' t nigluaom 3nd gd mem ment; 3 government mdnm 15W uni Infininmerad to the. happinungf 3:14! puma. l ’ ‘ We see ”19 Mil. We feel it.’ La u“ Me’ 10 nurseluu In due portion of QM bldme. By so «loing we may be induced. to rapt-m. and may obtain personal forgito-j ness. And the but evidence of: seminal ”penance is a thorough raformntinn.— ‘ Thwn.‘hanoeforth, mehMc Word. Preach j it in all its fullness, taking Males, I|:de { vid, and Johrgt and Paul, and especially " Jesus. a: [uxttefna.— "Mi-yam (1") Evan» J 3nd. - , ‘ The Senate of the United State, on “'ods r.e_sdny Week. resented‘to the World * most remnrknbi: scene. It. should beprdfi mixed. lest the fact. ha. been so longoon-v c's-alml as to ho overlooked and forgotten. that the United States is A country inhabih Pd chiefly by while mm. with a govemmen‘b lounded by u-lglc men for while men. Thil. inmortnnttrmh has; indeed. some Ii nlflw cance in our day. and ought. to be taught. in our oonlmnn schools as one of the truth which Frrl)l'l~i! seek to hide. The Senate ofihe l'nitod Stnlos ia one of thebodies ndt ministering the legislative power: of chili government of white men, and it is or once WM, currently believed that it had napa ciul interest in the white men. -‘The follow; ing extract from its proceedings on wan nekdny is, therefore, curious and instrucé tivo: ‘ NC).. 11_ "Mr. Saulshury. of Delaware. (Dem) of-j ‘ ferr-d'u resolution calling on the Secretary of War to inform the Senate whether Dru John Lune and Mr. Meredith, (white men.) eitizens of_l)el:mnre, had been «fret-ta! and imprisoned, what charges Were made nglii'lht them and all the papers relating to‘ their arrest, (kc, ,Lm'd over." _ _ l ‘ “Mr. Sumner offered a resolution that, the Secretary of War he requested to furé: nisih the‘Sennte with- a y informationhe' might porsesa\\'ith'refereace‘to the hole into slu’very off-reemen (hlnck men) enpturerl or, seized by the rebel forces, imd stnte what ‘slv'ps have been takenfto redreés this outgl; rage on human l'lglltfl.-Atluplcd." ‘ ;‘ These were simply resolutions ofiihquiry ,l‘ ~one reluting to the fate of white me.“ll under “American rightsfl the other rein-ll ting to the fate of black me i under-“human l rights.” The tormer was rl'fjeeted (t‘vr “luivi :‘g fiver” implies as much), 5 cl the \httter int! i_' adopted. _ ‘ ‘i ’We‘ennnnt look on rm incidentof flliflli kind'without surprise nnrl pain. Mr. Sunil-f: ner’; resolution is' proper,~nnd itsndoptinfifi is pro'pi-r. It iu eminently (lesimble thupl‘ the Senate should exercise its power for théli protection oil that "poor dependent wool} which God, f‘o‘lsome good reason, has thrown ‘;l upon our 1m ids for 'gum-dianship. Their? very humility appeals to’ our i:ympathifit.i l and their position as our inferior: and m» vents command» our earnest, endeavors NIL 11ireservo them. from outrage and “l""E-“Tli 'llut is it not certnin that the liberty nnrl thall righta 6F the white race are. at least. equally/[i l the'suth-Ldf Senntoriul euro? 7‘ lr l The permni referred to, Mr. Lune rind"! xMr. Meredith. may he the greatest ‘crimll‘! mils in the I.lm]. but the inquiry into theinj :cmiJition is «urely of at. least equal momontll with an inquiry into rumors about some Ufifl' ' named free Muck“. . 'l‘hecontrastprenentedfi hy'the rujv'ctinn of one of these resolutionn! ‘nml the iulnptim'ipf the other, spe‘ilks iii“ that the sympathies of Senator; with the} wirit of‘their government, their culornndvl their I'M‘P: . . l l‘ l ‘But-this notion ofnn Abolition Senate, inl (liwrimirmtint: ayainst the WHITE lAN, until ii” flwnr afrmz Ammo, ia only following in t‘hfel tmike of Prekident Lincoln. Look at Ill? ‘ messagel Not a word in it of commend‘iilf ! tion of the patriotism and braverv ot'our solo? diers,—~nnt a word of sympathy for the hunu ! d‘reds of thousands of white women and;l ‘children made widow‘s and orphnns hy the" {wan—noun word of condeninntionx ot'th‘o“l : robbery of the Public Treasury by scountlrell. 'jotlieials and eontraptors.—not aword ofoenol I sure orjmtifimtion of the Hexpotic, unconi fetitution-nl arrest and imprisonment of; 'citizens of Penn<ylvnnin nnd other smm" l-L—riothingvin it for the benefit or relief oi" | the‘w/iite man, but column after column q'n' rthe subject of the nryrof.’ I ' WHITE 03 BLACK? 161
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers