Terms. The Counun is pubiiaeied Ever? Monday morning, _by Hunt J. Bmm. at $1 75 per annum if paid strictly xx muses—s 2 00 per tannin if not paid in pdunoe. No mbscription discontinued. unless It tho option of the publisher, until all marge are paid. : Annmstuns inserted st the usual ntel. . . Jon} PRINTING done with humans and K dilpntch. ~ j ‘ - ' ‘~ Ohm in South Baltimore street, difoctly TQM“. Wamplers’ Tinning ffhbiilhment ‘ -‘+lenun menya OIKICI‘ ’on 1119 sign. ‘ Lancaster Book Bindery. EOllO3 wum, . ~. Gr \ BOOK {JINDER , up any! 300: xucucrmn, LANCASTER, PA. \ Plain and Ornamental Binding, of every do scription, executed in tbs mouiubiuntinl‘ud Ipproved styles. " . REYEIMMOVI E. W. Brown, Esq., Farmers Bank of Lancaster WUL. l’mpcrY Esq., Lancaster County Bank Sarina! Shock; Esq., Columbin BAnk.’ ‘ v' Samuel Wagner, Esq., York Bunk. I ‘ . Willidm Wagner, E<q.. York County Bank, T. D. Carson, Esq, Bank of Gettysburg. Pater Martin, Esq., Proth‘y oanncaslcr co.,.Pa. ‘Geo. C. Hawthorn, Esq., Register “ “ GeonWhitson, Esq, Recorder “ “' Apgu 15, 1861. New Goods !—-La.rge Stock ! ERCIIANT TAILORINGE M .1 r r JACOBS & BRO. lmr'e ju't received from the cities 3 lnrge stock or goods {ur Gentlemen's wear, embracing a vnriely of . . GLOTHS, " ’ - I 'CASSXMERES, ‘ z - ' VESTINGS, Canine“, Jesus, to, with many other- goods for spring and summer wear. Théy are prepared to make up .gnrmenta'nt the shortest notice, and in the very hes! man- ncr. :The Fashions are regularly received, and { clolhfng made in any desired style. They ul wa s‘muke meat. fits, whilst their sewing is sure ‘ mic substantial: 1 1 ‘ V . ‘ ‘hey as'k rcontinunnce of the public'q pn lronagA resolved by good work imd moderate chug-a to earn it. ’ 1 flettysburg, April 7, 1862. "Th—w , ‘ w' ““—‘—‘ Restaurant. HE (‘hnnflmhhurg Street Rps’taurnnt,-(re :‘l'Pnllycfickt-urn-10's,) is now: émnlncged by thq dndersignod. OYSTEHS n Ill”!!! up in 1111:1151”: FRIED I‘UH‘KHN. HIRE!" TUNGX'H, A ’l‘llhlf'l‘l, BUILI-ZD EGGS, um] 14 nice glass or; AUE,‘ can at. all film-:- he hnd. (h M. m. The {T‘nlnnn has I» uni “ed up in line «flu. , ' ‘ ‘ ‘ I‘.()[,Ll\‘(iEß"& V (’hettysburg, Nov. 6, 1502. i 'L‘ Town Proper y , , PRIVATE S'AIZI-Iz—Thnu dry-signed or- LA" fer's In Private Salt-tho I'ro wrlyiu'which 1’ on w resides, situate in Hm! \li‘lule sun-t, ’ CPL! 51211115 mljnining S. R. Tiplnn on the \\ cs! ‘.lnd Mrs. Mt‘Elroy pn the mat, “~th an ; alley in the X'l‘dl'. ' TIIHJIUI'SI‘I is a. UV -§lurv Frame, \Vt-uthrr‘murdwl, \\ Rh "u Builé-building; 11 WP“ m “:Ilf‘r, with :1 pump m Mid the dour; nual u vnfivly n! 1‘: mt, nuvh us ~ up lles,’pcnrs, peaches, .upnuuls', cherrie:, nnd supra, all the mo)! chujuc. ‘ 1 ZAUUARLUI MYERS . #4:.12’, 1860. tr Ready-made Clothing. .(Hlfili ARNOLD INN nuw got. up his full and Winter 310- I\ al'l"lul!:iuzu ('nn‘ixling of (fonts. in grunt. hu'mly, wry cheap, Iran l‘wts, Ii CM Buszmun (‘onlfi' . Monkfiy J.:ukM.¢-, ‘ "leulnlouns, Yvet!‘ I ’ - Shirlz. Urn“ era. km, kc. I of (”If own mn‘nufu-Lurn. um! done up in tery yqsl muginor, and will be suld wry p. "(fin u: u in”. ltytpu'rg, Nov. 3, [50:25 ' Plano Tumng. {OR BUWEIL of Littlmthm. :1 Fraction! ’l’mno Timur, intornm his {LL-nix am the .cnl public in gcu‘vml. Ilht he an" s-thij E not otherwiw Dug-"pied. lo Tluvg and iring l'i:\l|m', at. moderate prices. 113 IH"S cnlirc ~ntiafiiv‘tiou,‘ m'nu puy. ’ Orders \‘(ulnt ”ll: unicc. ‘ [fig-pl. 16, 18615 O Yes—‘o Yes—o Yes. . ‘ mugs tin “1:3,. 1' P-H Pfecp “‘2‘ undersigned \multl mm! runodf'ully nnunum'r‘ to 11m pl'l)illt‘ nl' (it’lhsmrrz nun! licinjxynthdt he inlean (u cfiutinuo SALE IXG, in ltp‘ vnrimu brunch-2.ll.\‘ingtuken License tar that. puryasv. (:nmls [JRQ‘XI on nlissiou":\nnl=old n 11: modvratn chum“ na [w exported. 7 H. 1;. Hum, |-rk $l., (huyshnrg. Dec 2f}, '62. 3111 ID “‘l‘ I‘l{| . cum ? cm Coopermg. ~ 5 WIN CURI§\IEII h ( nrrfm: 1m fixe (‘aan-r- ' ing buai'nt'fl, in M] iii: iuunrhvs. in‘Yurk :I,(!ett}=lnurg. ILyl'l‘. “.\Rlililfi, iufiuy red ‘qnumily, mznlu [0 nrllw. :u <|mrL nn- ‘ qud nt luw prufilz. REPAIRING. of all g, amen Im] tn. prompt‘y hm] rll -.\}»l)-. I y 4:111:41 will'be angle to rcmlur ‘sutisfac- ; to cusmulcrs. ‘ I)l c. 29, 1361. cm , g , i stfie' desi ,‘tice kin‘g Eve. (in I ' New Fall and Winter’ ODDS—.\. SCOTT: & SOS have in store und> are ‘now 52‘“ ug n 5: chain as the npést a gond M<orxm¢nl of Dr); Goods, cun~ fling of Ladies’ Ur("‘\‘ (inods. such’ns ' ‘ inoes, Cobergs, Dvluiues, Travelling Mi;- Tures, .\lpaccas, kc. Also—‘Clolhs. Cn’s-, j aimérg, Salim-us. Over-boatings, i Twoeds, Jeans. Funnels. km, - hich we{ifivitc the attention of buyevs,—.— ‘ We ask is an examination before pulchusing where. A. SCUTT‘k SON. in. 3, 1862. _ - 11 He: Nn‘ I Coauwboal! Coag. \: EADS 3t BUEHLER are now prepéred to llupply COAL, of §nperioF unlity, in any ntity deuii'qd. Ter‘msy'CasE‘f -n9ouel Come All! , . I? They also request. thos’e indebted to to call and pay up. as? funds are much led. Who will be the first. to call ? Uflice | from 7 to 7. ch. 2‘4, 1862. ‘ . {ma John W.;Tlpton, _ ASHIONABLE ,BA “BER, North-east. cor ner of~the Diamphd, (next ‘door to Me lah’s Hatch) Gettysliurg, Pm, wbe’re he at All limci be found ready to attend to all 'liess in his line. He has also excelleqt us .ca and ’wilL ensure satisfaction. Give a can. -_ [9%, 3, 1860. ;: : oVer Bra: .BANGE OF HOUR! - any, Janxbzh, 1863 is follow: : , Luau Hanover Lena Junction Tnin u. 10,A. x. l lst Train,” 11”.! ‘49: Alt 4.30, r: x. M 'do. 'gt 8.30, p. x‘ "7d ’# 11610 A. )1. train connects ”Junction for Ba timore, Harrisburg, Columbia, and Harris ’ hu 3. The 4.30 P. I. train m‘akes co‘nnectior 4 19 Bdtimoré, York, Harrisburg, mg the We" . { f- ‘ D. n. moms, Agénc. ‘ E snout, Jun. 19, 1863. . :1 n . V- .» ;‘_~—‘_"~' 1 -, , Dusolutlon . r ' T PARTNERSHIP.—The pnrtnership here " tofore existing between the undersigned, " 13‘ g pnctice of Mediciqeflml this day been 1 :lin“. The bpoks of the firm willbe found Hum poueuion ’of Dr. Chulel Hornet, who gm continue the prnctice. ' * Font-. 0 one door above we Drug Sign of .0 8.. Homer. CHARLES HOB-NEE, ~s‘ ROBERT HORNER. mon “.123.er Eifhiday, Thirty-hour In’d mm Clocks, cheap It PICKINGfS. ' Bums PLANTATION ran-mas, or on 'ibmutud Tonic, u Dr. R. HOENER’S Bm. ’ , i R Gentlemen w'a have Clotbl, Clasimeres, x . H angina“. Tweets, ‘Jeana, th., u cheap ‘uyp'c‘n hc'fnund'eluw ere. A. SCOTT t 303;. .‘ w -———~ -~ »; ._ —_ _ h__ } .. 0 to Dr. R; HORNBR'S Drug Store lndw lEDIKCATBD‘CUUGH CANDY. 45th Year- :n oMI: . '. ~“ i ,5 More than building' showy mansio€nl,E 1 More than dress and fine array,‘ } 1 , More than dome: of lofty steeples} i More than station, power. and stray—j: Make your home both neat and tasteful; Bright. and pleasant, always milk, ‘, " ' Where each heart shall rest con ntddl‘ Grateful {or each bounty therefi { _ _ More than lofty séelling titles, , l i '; More than iashion‘s lurid glare, E ' g _ {dart- than Mnmmon's gilded haunt, i ‘ More than thoughts can well 06 phra— See. that home be made nttractiv‘el f By surroundings pure and hrigllt: i Trees, arranged with taste and or , er, ~ Flowers, with all their sweet delligt.i Seek to make your home must lov'fl; ; Let it. he a. smiling spot, * i Where, in sweet contentment resting, ' Carezmd sorrow are forgot; .1 l _ Wlhc-re the dimers and trees are ‘3'“?313 ‘Birds will sing them sweetest sin ; f Where the purest thoughts will li gr, » Confidence ah<_l love belong. ' E '} 1 ‘There each head will rest: eontehieri', I ‘ Seldom‘wishiug far to roam; ‘ t“ ,5 ()_r, if roaming, slill \\ ill cherish ! - ; hiemorics of that pleasant homely : i ) Such a home m‘nkesman the but; ;' t , ' Pure and lasting its control; I'l E L Home, with purgund bright surr lunclings, ‘ Leaves its ilup‘icas on tliehuul.’ i l ell re-painted HIGHER V , ——~» I r‘ WHAT IT HAS DONE. .j Some of the .chublicnn pflpf‘rs pr he m? ning to find on! that. the famous enmxtfipn nun fyruclamuliun is nobnll thgir [.\ncjesipnlint d it. preyious to its‘irsuance. The t‘olldwijng ram: the Springfield It’q'ulbllmn, the 115104! 'qdm uls- ; trution jlumml iu Mugsuchusgtts, 'stfitvsf’tllel dissatigghction of the modepue I%.in blii‘uns thus for‘cibly: " v % ‘ E a l A great miny expectations have eel (”MP-i pointrd, and n grpzut runny confid m. préflxc-y tiuus lmve failed at rculizntion,’ in mi prugg‘ IT‘S 91' this “hr. '11) nothing has ‘hu‘ disap-l [minimum been greater than in the results ex- 1 11(‘Lihl from the cmnntiputiun “1:1 ptliL-y hy‘l than; must (lnmgrons for it. Th't-gw re'lvery (1'11”?!) tlmt lhb proclamntiun woultl dive‘ the l'niim runae a quick ~mid‘sweepin t'iuiiiph,l and the l‘u‘fldcnt was fiercely degou}wdd by] politn-innq and papers of his owni y‘rty' for, alluui‘ug the sacrifici- of uortlmru on to go' on. “hen with h stroke ‘of his “wolf hp cou‘ld‘ {L‘nquthe muse ol the rebellion‘ a (1 make it impotent tor miSclllcl. It was said ‘hat us, soon as hhcrty should be proclaimed ttitthe ne gnu-s we should see the sotlthern soldiers scat trriug to their homes to look ulterithqir that. talc, and the nchous‘gouornlly reiolling and lmsxcniug to enlist under the stand}! d qfthe l'nion; uinl so the necessity for l‘urth r figh‘u ing on our ert-wns to be removed; be pre dictions were made and repeutvd'wilh 0 much wnfidunc‘e that, before the Prrsifleu issuud' hi: proclamation, many of his_bwrl p: rty hm] coinc'lo Co‘si‘ler him guilty glinos lot the.ex‘-‘ tout of trcnsou‘. in deldying to span ' t m'word which was to hot like Inngicj'n the Ehlv‘aqion of mu Union. The style of nxqunc‘e iu w'hiuh the President was ’ddresscd on this subject iglfrlwh in public recol 'tion, although some fihq used it “uuld now b very glut! to have iLf rgpttcn. j \anl, i; is In re thnu five months 5 n the I’i'c=idvnt :mno need his intention to mathiiin enmnupation, ml two months since ho prt ('lznluulmn was formally made, and ‘thn‘lnégm -s still r(‘nluiu quietly on the,souerrnipguntu tions ;'lhe rebel armies have_ not qisfirskd to hunt flying negroes, but are larger n stkong er than ever _bl:fol‘e; the market ric ofno‘ groes is at its highest; the uegrocs wi hit! our hues show no passionate eugern s 0 ,fight, und even thetfil‘llumcr hats bee o liged to resort. to torcible conscription to fill 11- his ue- gro regiments, and that; too, where th enpel'i n|_e_nt 1.1. mukiug mgr; s‘uldiexs‘has beu [tong est in -opernLlun.£ Neither are the ip'ro Sees of the wonderful effect of the praclumnt‘ n‘LUpon the people of lhe'Nonh realized; . M. An drew’s swarmgdomot throng the raw “Mus sachnsetls,‘ and volunteering has‘ beenjnt it, slam; still. ,As to the political efl‘ec; g'f tha proclamation nl'the North nothibg heed be said: the’ enlbusiesm it has evoked'hfii all been on the wrogg siile; and some oftLeanost ardent advocate ol emancipation hav been so dis nnenedby this that- «they bagel before Lhe‘oelamation had been out. a mpntli to talk about letting the South go if we can oq‘ sub due the rebellion before’May: The pr tense of some of our malcontenls that the p’roe nimion is powerless because _it. does-not. ‘glecllu-e' tree, the slaveé ‘gh the loyal States, is not. eYen’ spe cious; it. is! merely absurd“ ‘ 7 i ' —"—"‘"*'”'—‘—7— i -‘ _ WHY THEY so FOB commune ~ , WAR. 3 ' ‘ The tax assessors and collectorlslmider the new Tax bill get a handsome incjeas of pay. They have b'een largely represent d ll; Wash ington from New york», Philadelphia end else where. No officer will receive’less that: $1,500 a year, with $750 for rent. Blanks,: papers, posmges, to" n‘re also Allowed. When thein— come is over $200,000 0:10 a. million Or more, there is a regular increase ,of pay; alléwed, so thet, while collectors may receive $lO,OOO, (from which they nre"to pay clerk hire,-kc.,) assessors will receive from $1,500 to $4,000 or ‘more, as thd case may be, after [the iscome is $200,000. In this district (Hartford and ll‘ol lend) the income is About $1,000,031. The in creased rstes, beginning with $2 .000 ‘0! ss seeunents, one per cent», with oné-hslfhf one 1 per cent., one-fourth, andnfiftu‘, kg, according 1 to the amount ofincome, some of the New York. assessors will receive four or five thousand dol-i‘ lsrs A year. Asyet the mschinerylol'the inéome' tux proper nu not been prepsred. It goes in to ogenfion the first of Key, when taxes or; in. come: over $6OO are expected to be [within— H‘aflford Ham. - r '.s nch liailioad. .—-—O9 and after Mon , Pusenzcr Trains will "Hon. James H. Graham, \of Carl'ule, we learn, will be a candidate [or Supreme Judge before the ,Democratic Convention, which peat: on the 17th of June.‘ He is now Brésident J udge of the Caz-lisle Dis trict. having beeneiected in 1851 and re elected‘ in'lB6l. He is highly esteemed in his district Ind would make a strong candi date before the people. fi-The Abolitionists Are aware that the acefue b about. falling from their gmp', an are raving and tearing then-hair. This is ‘gniyer on the brain” in its worst phases. It wil not last long. The patient soon falls into n doze, and then into I ‘deog slumber, from which there in no waking. Br 11. J. STAHLE. ‘ @ll2 @1152. éawww g 1' if ‘A @‘EMQD I L l a I * TEE PRESIDENT’S I e We learnthat the Preaiderlt I and though we are not aware I any rebels near the District t and believe Washington city‘ I titled andfecurely defendedi .. more than 30,000 'men', we. that all who attended the 153+ get to the White House“ . through the :open ranks (if called The President’s Gujard. { to the Aholitionista. the fol . (onthe .lbhn Brown mid) ~ delphin Press, of the {flue > show the’hght‘in which theli (now Linoolnfs dogwiewed %: . fairs beforelhe was tali‘eu i House end fed on scraps filo dentktablé: ‘ i. t “In View oflthe Kite AccuT“ per’s Ferry (snysthe Press) t l the grayest importance thh chutioii sliottltl he observed l; and the authorities of “(aslli as the representatives ot'allp press, .during the cmni g ses the Capital of our Rep blich in a slieve region. -It m y in . be called sacred groan l. It. With the name of Wash ngto etery state in the Unio conh the seSsxons of Congres nsi pl i firrlilyclust red arount onell‘ in theory uhd in fact. t 1e GQI ty of the people. Even .Anie its Washington. feels. t it: mo his foot on I’ennsylvuni‘ ave at Iznme. lle lgoka up n ‘th '.linfisas, in somerospec 5, his » its the President, and the Hr. moms with :1 feeling thalt, wlii titled to his fullest respect, the measure, hi; servants. Wh go he sees memorials and me ‘ spirit that, animated. our ‘1“ Revolution, before there wer such :13; now exist. All ‘ar‘oun evitlencn-s of [h spiritlol' on whir-lmmr greatE’ubrio tiffre-c fuumlnl. Ilvre re notLonly but colored ft'ee’men— he -- contented} th’elseqnndl in ,tl of all the right of that; whit. that. ol'sufl'ntgel/ lle ehold luund,thc monu lent to l‘Vnsh other .:_i monument to Jiuckso a monument to Jeflfiersdn; an ital he tees the peaceiul v“ cmiimmnnraied, while the le. nl theqny are named After. t pectn’ely. Not. only is the tetl in theefligiesxrectml t 6 1‘ but-tho lnnrlmg of theiiilgri Rock, time]! as Pom-rs trea mnxom also illustrated in d \Vhonq’vwr: thlimgton city theatre ot'lebitierer‘l persona (Eltt‘ln'flcr blood is shed upon glu- .‘~ the [film/Mic are "Wilbert-(T. lif/ cm or Soul/cent man cannot ru‘ that 1.: 1.9 sit/‘l‘ in' Ms pcrson andl knar'l (37' (his Unto" [HI-S been maul So wrole John Forney,, b himself (in the Abolitionistq,- of “compromise, upon which ric of free Government was t? N WYCK 0N F In a spin-ch delivered by I“ (an honest. Republican) in ‘ frauds on the treasury. in ' 'Rs-prcsen‘ ntivcs, Monday, Fe “ The HP k begim to chafe w of this lenvy burden is her ministmt on has feared to d ‘ from its' 00r,lesthosti1itys : ed again t it. That which tw strength ms beenlthe gre:lt.4| ness. W[h a single except! one of these men been courl pl‘zniahed’? Today they hnv republic ore than tthoul Had t‘neflxeen arrested {and we ga bike or in Fort. Lafnye l would hire been stronger,E y» homemop-e united. No won l soldiery dnd their friendaia They cannot apprecialé Hie ‘ stealingniYour {army. for a. . pittance, Heprived of‘all the I at some limbs, the necessari during an the priVations of ! dangers qf battle, whild they ‘ making xhockery of thi‘ misf.l nation. unchecked an runpl ing gold from the tears and t. people. :These things gprod trust than change of comm v lation of newspapers!” ‘ ‘ " ; OOPP mm A 1) .Whilst 'we hnye newler o-1 euphomops appellation iappli =1 “Niggerhendg” as Bennett 'l lilion tribe, we confess thaw} ly angergtand why it w'as up Greeley gives us a lime lig ; ject. In the Tribune of Tuesd llollovying; _ : ‘ ‘ A'distinguished gentlema phia, in the course ofapriva-i “A‘c M'Coy’: lecture at; the l on Thursday evening, al‘ :- chi given. moat. heartily form:- and 3Fighting Joe Hoeker," the upper tier ealled out, ‘No I for Gen. MgClellan’—a pro - .- met by a deep silence, h‘roke ~l hissing and by some onle bel ‘Why, there is a Copperhead. From this it appears the) General McClellan are'thus ; We are happy to know it. ' 1 party. we Copperheads,{ a v, comp‘rising three-four“: ofit: large inajprity It huin . A: larger stiU.‘ .Like Amh’s ne swallow up the rests—Pianist . 1'!” Sum Vm.——The ‘ vo : 1 late State‘ election wen-q of! i in__the presence of the Legisla ’ Ind foot. up as follows: J ‘ ‘ Auditor Genenl—Slenker, D F “ ‘ —Cooh§l\n,Rl Sienker'a majérity,J , Survayor Genertl—Barr‘, 1).; u ‘3O“, Ra Barr’q majority, Average majority, H‘t‘The Ox knoweur his . Au his master’s cribf’ao it. who declare in favor of preo policy. a - . figs-Winn: its: decefimi .- . uh without. a hard actuary an Abolitiouisl ‘0 the Trash RATE AME FAMHLV wummu 9 - -t 1 TYSBURG, PA.-,’ MONDAY, MAR- (30, .1868- . is . ‘ , .. UARD. A cnmcmmsmc LETTER ,FROM held a. levee, hat there are of Columbia, A so-callml “war meeting ” was held by the adherents of the administration in New York. on Fridnyvevening last. Mr. Secre tary Seward could npt attend, but. sent the following characteristic; letter: f. be well for y‘antanny of re informed ', in order to ‘. ad to pass armed men, e conimend Hing q'xtrnct tn theiPhila ber,_lss9, to ‘ man Forney Damn-inst 6r STAIE, -' W'Asuxxcmx, Marci’k3, 1863: To the Hon. Gedrge Opdy o and others. New York L— I J I Gentlemen—l thank you for-your invitation to the meeting to be held on the 6th in stant, designed to resplve itself into a loyal league of Union citizens, valid I deeply re gret that public occupation here prevents my acceptance. I pr'ay that my name may' be enroled in that league. I would pretax; that diathétion to any honors that my fellow citize 9 c uld bestow upon me. If theficountryi lives, as l t'ust it wlll, let me be remembered amongtllose who labored to ferve it. If Provide’ 'ce could disappoint he dearest hopes of arm. kind, let not- my: name be fouhd amhng those who proved' unfaithful. I lsuhscrihe to your propoee‘d remluti ns in their exact letter and in their rightl yul and patriotic npu‘it. I would reéenve n th ing whatever from the sacrifice which, any he require-l by tile‘ country. lie that re ferreth himself. his fame, onhis fortuno,lhis l'riendrhis father; his mother, his wil'e'hhis child, his party oi- his sect, his State orihis section. above his) country, is not worth}y to how. (‘llitt’n ol‘ the bust and noblest couiltry that God has ever. sull‘ercd to come into‘cx istcnce. , ‘ , ~ nat-idnal af the §wmte the‘ Presi- nces {lt Har ‘s a matter of 3 the ptmost ry thepeople gton. RIS “"ell " flies {ln Con ‘ion. mm is ‘lt is s luated “my spocts {us em :almed Citizens of here during ildren‘ of one aside; It. is, mon propor icun who via; lent. he puts e, thht he is public buil m'n. He vis s of” Depart thoy ure‘en‘ H are, in some revor ‘he may entoes of the hers ,in the (my factions a himiare the promilse upon, overnmcnt was olden slaves 't hamw and e enjoyment man: except . on 1118 one gtod, on the I No one of us ought to object when called ‘ upon to rcailirm hisilcvotion to the Union, ihmvever unconditionally. I would cheer; ltully renew the obligations of fidelity to it every day and every hour. in every place, at home or abroad. as often as any citizen iSllOuld’ que~tion :my loyalty' or as often as the renewal of the obligation‘s on my part should seem likely to confirm and strength ’en any other citiien in his patriotic resolu. ltion. \Tlle reaflirmation jxv wholesome tor ourselves even il‘jit influence no one e‘lse; ‘ lam, gentleman. your obedient tervant. \ViIJLIAB}, 11. SE‘VARD.’ i It will he observed that Mr.’Seward is pf .opinion that the, people slwuld sacrifice a' i great many minim—lame, fortune, mother, father, wife, child and all that is dea‘r on! earth. for his country; but he glut fiatsay' 1 that he and his party tiumtics were willing‘ ’to sacrifice the eVerlasting negro. Uh, no E—Mr. Seward and ,the Ah‘nhtion traitors , who act with him cannot. a’ti'nrll to do that. ' iThe people are asked to eritico, if no» lcesenry, their allj—fortune,‘ fume and litmily’ l—hut when the Abolitionists are asked to lcense agitating the (negro ques‘tlml, they l'answer, “No, no, we desire the people to lsacrifico everything! hat the negro—that is l the god we worship and swear by, and that. we tt'z/f 1m! sarrffii'nf wen (n enrol/w‘r.-.untzy,"—— This is Mr. Semird's' idea—ho wants the lpeople to give flip everything except. the negro; we musti sacrifice our father and lmuther, give up wilt-and child. hut wemnst ‘cling to’Sumbo nhd guard hm: as we would the apple of our eye. r Another feature in Mr. Scwmd's letter or rather the want of feature—will strike ,‘tlro careful reader. 110 makes no refer .e ce to the Constitution whatever. Here ltciltore, when ourlstatestnen had occasion to \‘vi'ite patriotic letlters, they invariably point ed to the provisions of the Constitution as {the pillars upon which the Government ; reéted.’and which guaranteed to every man i the rights and privileges he enjoyed. ; Mr. I Sewarthnkt-s no mention of tho Constitu titit'm, and ab! heicou'd not. This adminis ‘ trillion, ofwhichzho is the prime minister. ihas violated evety imporgmt provision of fthfat almost sacrqd instrument, iaml no man 'can now annqnnpe himselfin favor of the Constitution without being branded as 1 “ disloyal ” by the minions and plizndtfrers tof, the Washington dynasty; nOne are to lbe coriaicle red “(loyal ”, ‘who rcfhse to spit ‘ upon the charterf of our liberties, and tram ple it. beneath his feet. , ‘ Mr. Seward is the father of‘ the Republi can-party, and- the nuthor'of the atrocious “ irrepressxble conflict” doctrine. He is inn original disunionist, and for many years was engaged in “l rangowith Greeley against the Union. and the ‘ nstitution. He has been a Whig, :1 Know Nothing. an Aboli: tionist, and a Republican. and always a dis irnionist. A demagogue by nature. be long smoe adopted alt ~his watch-words “any thing to beat the Democratic party."— When the war broke out he rind his co lworkers in iniqiLity danced with joy, and Seward made ‘a peach in which he said [“ we can whip the South in thirty days.”— The black-snakefiepublicans looked upon the breaking out of the rebellion’as a piece of fun; *they thought they would have a ; oriohs‘time of it for a short period—that -any 'of them ,would be providjd vwith shoulder-straps, land thousands f them ‘ with plunder. They have got the shoulder: straps and the plunder, God kndws. but they did not "whip the South ih‘thirty days.” And now, after 'the war gins , pro. ‘ grossed for two years, Mr. Seward, . ,cretary l of State, wants the people to sacrificp every thing except the negro; in an effort to:quell , the rebellion that traitors in the North and fools in South Carolina brought about“; ‘Let him first say that he will yield llu politr ‘ ical opinions ; let the President say he will 3 yield his, and let them swear upon tjhealter l l of their bleeding country that they‘are wil ling to drop their Abolition hobby, and ‘ fight this bettiefor the Constitution and for the Union, and the pie ot the North and many of the' £33m. ‘ will respond “amen,"and rush to the old flag. Let the Administration declare that they are in favor of the Constitution as it is and the Union as it was, and no oppressive Conscript, Bill, with its army at eavesdroppers, called Provost Marshals, will benecessary. Titan, we believe, the people. will be willing to sacrifice everything in their anxiety to throttle the rebellion, but. not till then.— Carla'ale Volunteer. ‘ , lu, on nnnflxer in Lille (Jup ues of Penn ‘ ling hvenu‘cs ‘ e Stmes res outh helebm- I‘- pubiic men. ’4 s at Pfymolh I at Flutcku x-able‘murbio. [bucmlnos the - cdnli‘oversy ; P wt, t'u‘t: days of l‘na'cria A'arlh l-e litre leelmg 13 property, the 354.” »' forofhe gold I the bnemiek Ilhe great fab< _undefl.” ' UD? Vuyn Wyck eference to he House of ). 23, he said: _ ere the yoke e‘ Tbe Ad ve sxich men ! uld we arous liey S‘lppOSed :urce oi'weak- In. when has mnrfialed pr : injured the [1 1n arms.— laced under te, your‘army nut people at er that your e dissatisfied. patriotism of . ere ifnonthly uxuries. and, is ofilife,en amp and the. lace base meh Names of the i nishqd, coin e sighs of the ice xn‘ofi dis den or circu- lected to “1' Ed toub by the Us the Abo -. did hot fair “died to us.— on the sub ! y we find the 3 of Philadel ;- letter, says: I pera. ‘.House, I: - rs bed been - er, Burnside [somebody in I three cheers 'tion that. was ‘ only 5y some "calling out, ‘ 6 be friends of E- “ignited.— I e are is large ‘:t muhitude, :e army and a :d we will be j - nt, we will i Union out jht the lly‘ counted 0, recently, adieu who receive such salaries us do the Beechers, and Cheevers, and Bellowses for base nubserviency in the pulpit end forum to the behests of Abolitionism,-bsve under this conscription bill only to'iiraw their check for $3OO to escape the conscrip tion. It isthe poor man who his no three’ hundred dollars to draw that must go. It is chasm:- mechanic, the poor laborer, the ill-psi clerk, the editor. publisher and farmer, who have perhaps after years of toil got a home worth three or four or five hun dred dollars, who mueteither sacrifice their homes to go homeless upon the world or be conscripted I—Lanoaater Intelligence. . 219.066 ‘, 215,684 3,382 218,892 215,9fi3 ‘ 2,964 3.173 ner.and file with those ’a Abolition 3‘.“ the rate muslin is Advancing in price. how longfwill itbe till the people will be compelled to fall bsck (m tpefig as! system of Adam and Eve}. . not t’o leave I. stick: like "nun! Is “our? mm WILL "tun,” .~ . . SEWAED fl LETTER FROM OX. WM. HOPKINS. The following let from ‘Hon. Wm. Hopkins, containing is withdrawal from the contest for the Gub rnntorinl nomina tion before [he conventio in June, will be read with interest by 'his iends. and its gentiments approved by cvgr sincere lower of our Commonfiealtb.; i —‘ ‘ ‘ Mr. Hopkins having made up his mind i , not to go into the contest, presents his vieWsl as to the character and qunli cations 1 , ot‘a suitable nominee for the party; in] in i lhis modest end explicit (felinjation ’ves utterance to opinions at on eso disinter t ‘ed and pmper that they cannot fail to co u - mend themselves to the public: ‘ ' llA‘iiklsnvnu, March 22, 1863. l Tbvthe Edited of ”£6 Future! A} [futon : , GssanuN: Having received many as surances, from difl'erent parts of the State, ‘ that I would be supported for the nomina- ‘ tion for Governor, [at the approaching Con- i vention. end having made up my mind not i to go into the contest, I deed: 'it,<lue to those who have thus voluntarily indicated 3 their preference, to place before them’,_nnd the public; some at the reasons which have influenced me in coming to this decision. gave alwpys regarded tho’ position of \ vernor imione that oughtnot to be sought after, and acting upon this idea, I have! i never. personal/y, solicited a yote in my life, ‘ rnotwithstrmtling my mime has been used in I that connection on Costner occasions. This ' having been my rule of nation heretofore. ‘ l I see no inducement for departing from it now. Indeed, if/there ever was n. time i when the soleétjbn of“: candidate should . be left to the/voluntwry' judgment of the npeopiehwholiy nnibfliwncéd by the impor i tunities ofawpirnuts, thattiineis theprescnt. ! If we look‘mbroad over our bleeding coun- I try, thefatriot is horrified at the dark, im penetra ls cloud, which over-shadows our political horizon. All human forecast is .‘batfied in attempting to solve the problem i of our future, either afit a State or' Nation.— . We are in the midst ofa crisis. such as the ;«world has seldom,“ ever, seen. The whole ' fabric of our government seems to be tot tering to its very base, isn‘t!t none but He who holds in His hands the destinies of ne tions, and of men, can tel what is to-be ! our fate. The responsiliili ies‘ufat will de l‘volve on the nextlhvernor {Pennsylvania 4' will‘lie appalling beyond p ecedent. That i there should, at melt is time be a scramble for lthomomination, is mdfitn using. To my :own'mind it is clear that t oso who really ‘ comprehend the magnitude of the dithculy , . tit-s which environ us. "shouid be the last to i set]: the position. Ilere, perhaps, I ought ito stop. But when‘ I contemplate the"vnst l interests at stake, I feel restrained to venture ‘ a su‘ggesticn or two in regiird to the quali ! ties which. I think, Our candidate should . possess. 'J‘his, I trust, I may be allowed to do, notbeing one myself‘ Among these I . will mention that, in my Opinion, the can i didnte shot 11l be a man of oxporicnco, mu~ I turcjudgm .nt. and unquestioned adminis ' triitive übikties. He shohid-bcfi man of -the most indomitable churngc and firm ncss, such as would enable“ him to interpose ‘ n manly resistance to all infractions of the Constitution, and oricroachmcnts upon the l sovereignty of the. State, and rights and ’ liberties of her citizens. He should be is i mum of unfaltering fidelity to the Constitu< tion of therniterl States and the Union. {LS they were founded by Washington. He should be not only‘ untra'mnieied ,by cor porate'power, but entirely, beyond such in l fluetces. Upon this poi t too much care cannot be taken. for it mu tube apparent to all that this influence in , already, made fearful strides towards (termining the liberties of thepeople. W en it is remem y htered that within the past five years. some I twenty millions of dollars ave been taken lfrom the Treasury, for thl benefit of two I corporations, and that too; y the notorious ‘ use of corrupt menu's, the question may well the asked, 3 Is there not imminent peril to be apprehended from this quarter in fu i ture 7” But aboue all, the icnndidate should .be a man of incorruptible integrity, ‘whose private character is ihvulneimble, and whose public recordi‘n the past ill be asutficient . guarantee that‘liis future will bring no re proach upon our iglorio 3 old Common wealth: Withhsuch :1 st ndard-bearer we would go before the poop] . with a certainl ty of success. 3 ' ' I conclusionpl desire to tender to all who have deemed me we ' y of so exalted xposition, my profoun ggratitude, with t e assurahceiilmt I shall herish, with the fondest recoiiection, the a indications of ' donfidence and regard asi ng as I shall live. I'am,_very respecfiflii and. truly, : Your friend, M’u. Horxixs. ~ . : READING 'nm SIGNS. ' Henry ._ Raymond. editor of the New York 7? , (Abolition) i 1 3 recent speech, said: ‘ ' , . ' . “We Mb about played out as 1; party..— We playefi the ‘Maine in ,’ In good enough Morgan for the mud. ing—but it was piuyed out, Imga so Aboli ionism is played out. It may 1 t Lincol 4: time out—but if we hold on till then, t Ere is not one of us living, (but ‘will ever g pinto publiolife again. Weed fa wiself g tting out of the scraps. Greel ‘y is foo enough to hang on. The only hope‘ there is fonany. of us, is to k'eep on the my: until the Union is so thompghly split up, thug: never on be got together n‘nain. A r nion .wjth the South on any terms is den‘th to EH this gen eration. But, at any rhte, the/unit’s. which the people have not begun to feel; the debt. and the conscription, not yet begun, but to come. ,will damn every man con cerned in levyiing them?” . _ Afmid to la the People know (he Truth—Last week Mre‘anbert offered aresolution in the Senate of this gate, that the Governor be requested to enquire of the Nationd :Ad ministration, md inform.the Senate, “wh'at States other than Bennlyl‘vania have held 'the late dnft enforced; what States have been relieved from said draft, and the rea 'wn therefor." The object was to ascertain if favoritism had been exercised towards certain States that had not enforced the draft. The resolution was oppom by the Republicans and voted dOWn. They are field to let the people know the truth. fi'The Democ'rau of Harrisburg hav ingelected x 1! theircandidates for Common Council at (“halite election, the new board sands twelve Democrats to one Abolition ist. fiThe price of the Memphis (Grenada) Appeal, now publishedgnt Jackson, Miss., is thirty déllars a year in advance. Let those whq m disposed to complain It the slight. rise in the price of Northern pa era. think of um. And‘fioomider how vol? ofi‘ they are In comparison. HARD NAMES AND OF; EPITHETS. 1 'Will the friends—profess the Administration inform l‘ mge they expect the couni from their denunciation of “Coppéhhends,”tdisloyfilisl: to the Union? The D‘etnoo nished their there o__f men 1': money to meet. its expe see honest hndvn's loyal, “Id‘ 9} tached ito the Union asn y‘7 more iii than the notorious who‘d ,Iy, Openly, and hub nounceithe Constitution 11d repraadh‘from .tho Repu lliCt eflic’e. .‘ True, the Demo rot *t-‘ngs, from the (howl?! o pan . Have they not a ‘ igh it in 'a_ crime for them to Public 3 and Aholitionis utter to ifl'er from the De not both e same right}! of thought nd speech 1m! alike? You say, your th ment and for putting dpw are better than ours, thiile the best. Have you more the question than we hate : what source: do you derive i are pug forth for the- (I‘GCISi iury of‘ the people. Do y right. to be heard before [b that ju y decide the queuti upon the hard names and that either may use? Is lh standidgmf thexdutiea or th the greiitjury of, free voters estimatiejnf their some with} want the Democrats toj vo; nrmy. end to hazard their 1i down rebellion and reétorini You wMi_t}i(-n) to pay tuxos,‘ to the {government when t spare. and to ' '6 it a mornh our enemies. -an you‘irom' ithese things to be cheerquy‘ giVen, {when you vilif’y ahd c with al the harsh epithels‘ commaind? Do you exiiect don th‘lxr Settled convictions use of;& hard words? The 'stand -hy the Constitution sustain, think i stituti pose it are de I and th HOW ,‘_' 1 BE ENFOfiC L A contemporary thus aes of enfo‘ cing the con’scriptio The appointment of p . throng want the United Sta the en llmont bill willbe . as possihle. There will I-. cnngrelhionul distru-tmnll w is veryllurge two or three wi M the {use may require. ‘ I each d 'strict there wall also and on‘lisul‘geon, to be will geons 0f cavali-y,'ex99pt th 'l‘his w‘ill constitute the e-‘ whose duty it is to divide 9 two sylb-divisinns, and to 11 an‘ enrtrlling officer. waSofl ,will behto make the enroll : 3 Im 'ediutely after his up enrolli golficex ofeach snb— ‘ ceedt make the en‘follmen nerth’ eachclnssshallbeen ly, and the age bf the perso be set own on the list as i first (I y ofJuly succeeding enroll ent.‘ That is, if an “ now twenty, but wilLbe on next, he is to to be placed - any married nian is not shir will bhjon the first of. July to go the first blues. hu 1 class: r if‘nny pe son liubl ndw; fo ty-five yen s of ag’e.‘ the fix- tol July n t,he_l«iA on th list stall. All un .1 der 45 and 1111111: rried me‘ includ d in the Si .t clash, - by ph ical disability. ‘1 All persons thus smoll ject to military duty (or th first d yofJuly nl'tor the :1 if calldd into the service“: ring the rebellion. but not exceed three years. I But the persons of“ a second class shall 1 at. in an ‘district, - ; walked into the s‘ervio of the finned Stat- until them of the fi‘ st class shall have been called;— When ver the President s‘all make a re quisiticn, he is nuthorized Lassign to each district the numberof men . helurniuhesl, uni‘tlflen the enrolling boa'd’shuu make a drift cit-the required num . r, mid finy per cent. #dditionul; and she! make a com plete roll in the‘ order in ich the names are dr wu. The drafted .. .n are to stand on th; ume‘ footing. with the threeyearu voluntfieers, in respect ~10 n-vance pa}: and bount'g‘es us now provided ; law ; and the Preexdént in nssngning the required num_- ber toflench district, is nhthr'rwd to make ellowahce in respect to the members alrea dy furpished by such-'disticb during the war.’ :1 , i 1. ' .. ;Aft¢r the draft. “is In w’iioaeimnme igdmwn :q ‘ . writing within ten days, an: to a designated place of 1' before :Qhe day »ot assembli nigh 3‘ substitute, or he in personiu the Secretary qf sum ofimoney in lieu of. a sumiafi be tingle uniform der, :1 Ais not. to' exceed, dollar-l Every‘person Jail person‘ or by procuring a .‘ paying‘ithe stipuluted sum, a deserted ‘ 1 i ‘ fiThe Phihdolphio Pr: and its feeble echo at the State Culpital, , he" Harrisburg Téleg-raph, ore hboring with 1 their might to produce diuenlions‘nnd ' i 1 Wnr It the North, The debaaul crgeo res who edit these two shameless organs f the adminis tratioh nre not satisfied wit the aufl’eringx of our poor loldierl—the' , appetite for blood mm for its efi‘usio ’ in our pube fll Northern home-I. In ch 3 scene of terror; the two l-‘orneya d doubtlee's dance with delight. But 4: vein them, that if unfortunntely it 9 comes to a state oft-Hairs hke that; tfieir hnppinees 1 will beef short duntion. n the French BeVolnti‘on, those who urged the people on to deeds of- crime and atrocity,s finally suffered the fnle'they had laid up for oth ers; 'a'nd those in thin country who are the most enxioue to renew the nes “1794. may rest natured that vengixfie will be no less sure in their we. then thAt of their French ‘exemplnrs.~Er-ie Tm - 11l .-fl EWE TWO 90pm ‘PROBRIOUS? .:p¢l friends—FOP ‘5 what advan rfry, will dexjive‘ ,Democmts as end enemies ,ts' have fur r thq war, and I L’Qhey are as [‘ pincerely at enablicanmnd | AUolitionists, { sitdkingly de j nidmmichout na, in or out of difffarfin some the Republi ‘lgflo so? 'l5 i dr from Re- .‘ ltllan for the 0 rats? Have '1 61 fréedom tied to both i s of govern tle rebellion é} say‘nurs are 'iglit to decide 'qd, ifsg, from ‘N Both Views I'll of the great qglleny us the thjury? Will h; between us ”first: epithets} “your unde’r ialltelhgqnce of‘ flex that your ipnrily? You l'llcer in the 'ts inlpuuving _ ,lhe Union.— Loloun money ligy have it to - ipnrt against mlubly expect and' promptly ehounce “mm which you can tlmm to aban éfduty byllie pmocrats Will fir'ld laws, and l,‘ when they ‘ithin the Con m they will op l,‘ hecause they ' the laws, ion. the ‘ Administralio k acting'wi'selylnhd - ‘n ; and as ‘honesb‘ nu Iwhen itflm-Ji not Po lated to (he Couv‘ -. Union.:-Com HE CGNSCR. ribos the mode I’lmv : 'vfoal. mnrélmls an to carry ’out » ude as rapidly = (one for every yen the dlfitrict libe qppoiut’ed. 1“ ndditinn, liyr be due-civnliun .. usslslnnt Hur -I;raliog‘u. 621-. -j'nllxn'g bond, 1: district into pipmnt for each {pecjul duly it ants. ’- iutment. 1.115 istric}, Is to pro; > hin'sueh mati :olled aeplimte ‘ enrolled is to will be an the , the date of the . fieraén is but [he first. of July I the list ;-_or if y-five now, but nexL he is not in the second a to duty is not but will be on Inc to bq placed I-rried men un under 35 are i not exempted are to be who jyears fréin the roilmem, and H coniifiue du- 2 each person ibe notified in ‘ be is 1.6 repair mlezvods; but *5 he may fur ‘ y pay to such 111-shall select a bntitute,’which :y a genera) or hrae hundred 1 g to report. in buitute, or by m be deemed mm POLITICS. it he! been irequently said that “than proscbere meddle with politlcs, mellow-rio bly makomes of theme-Iva.” At A Queue“! ly Conference at It. Plenum, Westeiorelnod . county, 3 four don ago, I preehible end reso lution were Adopted, The preamble set forth thet “our holy religion is the bnlturt of the nation," that “our (iotgrnment 11l firmed by Divine authority." Olin of tits Molokai rootlets follows: \\. ' A .x ' ’ “'l‘hnt this is not: ulna-tier," to bee been sarcasticelly mid nod reiternt 1! by many pro- , fused Moral people, but u wer to sustain and perpetuate the most mild, pmntel end benefi cial/government (hating slavery) litimhoe ever been organized in the world; bubglthough , we repudiate the ides of e “niggernr” “we ' do hereby (in the fear of God) giv'b otherence to the sentiment tint this Qovernment‘ehell not-er by our consent be reconstructed upon the basis of slavery presentation. to, here it; destiny controlled A few thoulend slave}~ holders, or e Gove mnent estebiisbedmpou 3 this continent'upon 1 system of bongo bond. ag”... , . . If this i's not rebellion, then we do not know i Swhst. is. These inen declare in the preamble J the “Dnvine‘! origin of the Government, and in the resolution proclaim ir“the moot tillcl, no? _ rentnl ondabcneflcinl" “thet has ever beg; or}; gnnizcd in the world,” nod yet these fennel ‘declnre thnt this “Divine,” “mild, peteolnl end beneficial" government, “shall never by their Eonsentbe reconstructed” unless changed to suit their. notions. What was the devil kicked out of Heaven for? Can my oi thelg‘ fanatic: tell 'l-4Jqfl'ertonmu. " , ‘ . ~ WWW . ' Annoy ron amt. pOl. ‘ ’ The dormim Reformed Manager, published at Chumlxcrshurg, has received it private letter from n iriend in China, in which it is stoned e, grent discovery is reported to hnve been recent. ly mode by n Surgeon oi the Fuglish army in Ohinu, in the way of an eil‘ect‘nl curt.- fnr the " terrible andloothsome disenseof mill 'pox.‘ - The mode of treatmentii as follows): When (the preceding lover is at its heightnndjusl hr fore the eruption appears, the chest is rubbed . with croton oil turd tartaric ointment. This must-s tl:9“'s;hole eruption to appear on thnt ‘pnrt oi the body, to the relioi 0! all the rush;- - Litulsn secures a full and complete eruption. hid thus prevents the disease iron) «Matching the intesnul organs: This is said to he nor lihe established mode of trogmvnt in the Eng iliah Army in China, by gent-.nri orders, pud is ll’t’gf‘filfi'djl)‘ n periect success. As this disease inun’ prnvuils in dim-rent parts oi on: countryl, [it would be well for our physicians to put this remedy to n prnlriiiznl test, and if found suc tt'esslul here, us it is said to be in , tho English" Army in China, it will certainly prove o grout ildessiug to the community in general. , .—-.-———.<a.»‘~ ——-~--~5—.—~ f Win Boston, the city cl"; lute to give I l permit before A: body can be buried in n qruve: yurd. The question hus arisen whi-,ther tho ipermit has to hear a slump, un‘d Commissioner ~ {Bu‘nnwll decides that it must. Soitlmt n men. (cunnut be buried in ‘Boston unl'ofl his friends ,first my a ton cent tux. This is running the ’rcvcnue law “into the ground," 3nd comes the ihem-031. to taking Coppers from {a dead with eyes than anything we have heard of. _ ——-<——-——~o.o>————--——a' . wThe RM. Wm. l‘lurnshftw‘ formerly Pit!- Itoi‘ot the ii, E. Church of this‘plnce, who, I'. . was stud, had been appointed a Culonel in the, Mine}, is not such, but is resident Chaplain of. ,lhe Army ttt’lN'nshvillc, Tenn': cl_ 25. R’ults Rryulating Hm Balcrlnplion'o/ ‘Hull'lu (ed Curranry.—-As were seem: to b'e some misapprehension in the pubis: mind rela tive to therules by v‘vhich the ‘nitcd State! Treasury Department is governed in the redemption of ,mutilnped tronuury MM and postage currency, we pUblish the fol lowing: . W WILL l. Fragments nf'u nntc will not br- redeem ed unleas it. shall be clearly evident that they constitute one-Imifor more of‘che orig nnl note; in which case notvs. however mu filmed, will be redeemed. in proportion to the whole note. reckoning by fifths. . 2. Mutilations 1033- than (me-truth' will Be disirogur‘ded', unless fr:uulu§c-nt ; but-my mutilation which destroys more than one: tenth the origir‘ml note, will reduce_ the to. domptinn value of the note by bue-fgt‘th it; face v‘alue. 3. Mutilated nqtes presented for redemp tiu_n must. be injums not. 19.58 than “gee dollars the origiull full face value. ' Enemies .Norl/I and Mik—Kenlucky “Copperhead” septiments read pretty w'ell, ”as for example"the following. which heads a seria of"loynl” resolutions 'pasaed by the General Agspmbly' oflthnt State :‘ ‘ “Resolved That our institutions are unil‘ ed .by an armed releion on one aide, which can only be met 1% the sword, and an the other by unconst'tutionnl says of Congress. and startling uhurpuliom of pow er by the Executive, yhich _we have shop lg experiment can be'corrected by the by}- lot box.” , ‘ Xm Hampshire 0. .Kl—C/mr Majority for the Democracy in the State—The Manchester (N. .H~) Mirror, Republican. expresses the opinion that Col. J.-S. Cheney. the Dem'o cretic candidate for Railroad Cornmiuioner, is elected.» As there were but two‘ candiv dates for this office, the result will nflord. potlmfps, the most decioive test of the poli~ tics o the State. Wolhuil the triumph of the Democracy in the “Granite State " as the moat significant victery that lmazoccutu red in the elections in the free Slates; his encouraging " indeed. It will, we trust. nerve and sanctity efforts of truly loyal men to restore the government nngl rpetuafia theLUniun. under an inoomingfizmocratic ad iniutrntion. ’de s d that auspicious hour ! Constitutional ‘lmn. ‘ Sa'vc your Copper—Sell your Gold—Demo cratic Victories weir to knoék down the price of gnld. ‘ But theyraho ‘ increase the demand for copper! There are so many new hanging to be copprrtd that the menu is going up. The ;Domocmtic shigin addition to being “copper-allowed!" scans to be ' er bound. copper-finned. full rigged min full suit bathe port of victory! Note the' recent victory in New Hampshire, and {hi triumphs M mufiiicipal electionseverywhero chroilghout this and other Stale: during the past months.—Patn'ot (2 Union. ,_ i _[€‘Abrahnm‘ Lincoln declared in his inaugural nddrepa that he had "no purpose, directly or inrlinctly, w inwrfere with the in stitution of 2:157er in the States when} it Vexiuu," thutliolbeliovcd he had “no lawful right [9 do 90, Ind byd no incx’c'nazfion to do 50.” 'Having “no purpose,” “no lawful right'fiunul "no, ihélinntion to do m." be has neverthelesé done it. What oonfidencp can be placed in out?!) a matxf—Sunhry Dan. ‘ “woo-o— _,_._.,‘__ x le-Tbero are only three qualification neoded now-a-d‘a ‘l, to make I [min a Major or a Brigadier (general. . Thpy are quite nimple—nnybody can attain them, it he is only willing to give up his manhood. The first is to be a ood Abolitionin, mammal ism be 1. good- Eutterer, 3nd thethird to be a god villifier of the “cuficell Copperheadi." _ urnge or military ability .ma ofno coulo quencg whstevcr. ‘ [a fi-A reign of terror exists in Walling to‘n. fMurdex-I, mulls, ywroting Ind rob beries am of dnily occurrence. Gen. Bu ford had his pockec.pi'cked ‘of ninetéén hundred dollars; Lieut. Gmham, of the Mud Vermont Cavalry. was found'anis' bedwin a‘hotel with his throne cntJndvit. was thought he was munlered : and thug, who are out after dark go armed. A vigi‘ lance committee is already talked of. k [Q'Brighnm Young. the great Inémon prophec, was arrested Tor polygamy oh ch. 10th insL, undbr the new not of Confirm... lle give bail it $2,000 for his Ippemnoe upon the trial of the case. fiPeace rcsolulions passed the Home of Reprerentatives of New Jam, on the 18111 inst. by A vote of yen 38, ngpmdla . vary ammued discussion. . ‘ . =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers