a il'orrri... 9 “I 5 Conn.“ is published every Monday morning, by His" JrSnnu, at $1 75 per Innum if ptid strictly“x.r axing—s2oo per {lmam if not paid in adv-ace. No subscription discontinqml, unlesp at the options! the publishg'r, until all arrears—tea no paid. ‘1 ~ A ADVllfiullw insfiied at the usual rates. Jon annug done with neatpeu u’nd dispatch} - _ ' ‘ ‘-. \ Ontc: in Sou tb LBaltimore streak. nouly Qppocih Wamplérs’ Tinuing Eahblishment w“Couru.n Pun-mo Omen " on the sign. Register & Recorder. 1’: 1‘ the solicitation of numerous friends in A the Gounty apd in our Regiment, 16513:, other myself as n rondidnte for the office 0! ‘REGISTER & RECORDER. subject to the dd cigion of tho‘Demucrntie County Convention. Should I be no fortunate u to be nominurd and elected, I pledge myselfto discharge 'the dutiu o! the oflice to the belt or my ability. . _ SAMUEL LILLY. l§sth I’. 1, my' 25, 1863. tc" /' , . Register a: .Recorder. ’: NCOURAGED by my iriends, l ofler my -1 aeifus a (candidate for the oflice OI REGIS — Hit 8 RECORDER, at the next election, sub ject to the decision of the Dcmocrxuié Coumy Convention. Should] be so fortunate as to be nominated and eieclch promise to dis charge (hi: dutiemoi the omm: :0 the best of my nbiiily. ' WM. K. GALLAGHER; Gettysburg, April 27, 1803. tq’ -m . 9 - 2 , Master 8: Recorder. 0 THE VOTERS 0F ADA.\IS(,‘I’IUNTY: ’ "5 Al. the urgent solicitation urge/Im]; 1 offer myeif is in Cflfldldnle tor REGISTER .5: HH OQRDEH, subject £0 the decinidn of We Demo cratic County Convention. Conscious uf my ability to discharge the fluliea‘or tlu- ofliccmnd needy of the prufila'uf the same, X’picdgc my self to fixilhfnfly discharge the duties unll puckenhe profits if the fienpie are kind ennugh to chm-L me. R. FITZGERALD. ‘ Ali-town, June I, 1963. to ‘ eguter 8t Recorder. - ‘l‘ the sullFitntion of numerous friends, I A .\fidill ull'w myiclf ns 1: cmnduLllG (ur the ()lllcu'ul REGISTERS HECUHQER,M lllc ensu ) iug L-lt-ctinnV subjl-(vno [he dccxaidu uflhe Demo (‘ruliv County Upmcnlinn. ‘Should I be so rlll'llantu as to be nominated mill eluded, I plcrlgu who” to discharge the dnliciotfile otlivc Lu the but. of my uhility. ‘ ,4“! ‘ ' A. W. FLEMMPNU: Gettysburg, March 30, 181:3. w" “‘ Register & Récoi-(iér J T [he fiu‘licilnlilm of numerous fiipnfis, I A n:.nin nth-r myuflfns n lumii‘lzltc‘fu.’ the mhgmflflifllh’Tl'llu' k RIit'HHDI‘IILHI lhk‘ ensu i“gelorliunfiuhjvm to the «1m ismn nfnu‘; Demq— rrnlic County Convention. Hnuul-d‘l he so furluum: up in— bc puminnlctl und eluded, I plmlgc mg. self lu disr-h.-rgc-_ the dialics 01 [he office to lhc'bcsl ufmy nhxlily. ‘ t ‘ EDWARD S“ LVTHIK. Lilrerly tp., May )1, W 863. tc. ‘ t“ ..V . ,_ , ...-_ ‘_.....J-- u r I Regmter. 8; Recorder“ ‘ T (he .‘cnh’rilaliuu of my iriends, 1' offer ,A myself 11‘: n candidate fur the (mike uf KEIHSI‘HR k lU‘II'URDIiIK. suljvct In [ht dc eiuinn of [he Doml'z‘rnlil‘ I‘nunly Umncnlinn. Should I he nmn at ‘ nnd elm-fur}, l pludgc )llyll‘lf'tn. perfunn be lufies of Mir “Him with prumplnms. . A. P. BAUUHER.’ April 20, 1863’. I: n Register & Rectorder. 7 ‘0 the lmlvpr-ml- n 1 \‘u'u-r‘s'iyf Anhune'Uonu-_ l Ir} :—1 h- “‘11:. ’.unmunrc {max-[l "um Ir;- dt'llnndr-nt (“nth-Luv for mwtim u! “WM."- nzu .'c‘ marmumn. mu! m. age myself, if .0»! ml. Inimfnll} and. inqmrliall; lu dm’lmrgu ull flu) AliiuL-a u! xhr uzfice. living an unrcn-li \Wfi‘ Uimm mum! n-sputf‘ull) roqut-fl the support uf’my lulluw-cllilmnw n! )L“ parlio-a. ‘ ‘ . DAHhL I’lu\l\KL llamiltonhnn tp., J2l) 27, lqu. . = - mark of ‘tho Courts. AT [ll6 mm: rcqmut 0T muuyfrivntls, Y o'- l'nysom nu- : s n (.\ncli-IMcLJp‘r ELEM-K 0|“ THE CUI'HTS, sulljul‘l m the ‘dccisionhbt the f Drni‘urmlic (‘ounly Cmncntiup Slmuh! lbe > lluluinxk‘v’tl and l‘ll‘CIL‘IL l plq-dgo nu fest MRI-ts tun {.in ful nnnl snlis'nqury discharge L»! the dutiewu I): [Hi co. - ‘ ' ' cum Furs D.}K'GHERTY Cdmlwrldml {p., .\lg. 29, fifth. to 1 _k _ , ___..— . - Clerk of the Courts. 5 ‘ NUQI'IIAGED by} nufilhrr of m) ftirnds, E l ng’dn'mfvr In) svlfns n ('zmduhu- Mr Ille 'olhce of ULHIIK (IF THE CUI‘IITS, at the 5 coming ulucl‘mn. unbij to tho decis'um u? \hu ‘ Demucmlic Count) Convention. Should“ 1.9 {‘ln l'unnnutc us to by clout-l, I [define n_rysgl_f lu Jim-hurgu the duties ul’ the "ml 0 f‘sitllfllly. ,- 3.“:1e sum-ms. “ lonntplenannt tp , Mur. ZJfiSGB. , 1 . . 'Clerk g; the Courts. 1 oms vunms'uvfimxxxs (‘UUNTYz— -3 r Fery-cifiuns z—Be'mg cnR-‘numgc‘l by nur er m 1 friends, I mfer‘mysglflu your-Jenn» silk-Jame" us a (nnililnle fur the office uf ‘CLERK OF THE COURTS, at the I'm.“ Hex-- {iamsubjcct to 11.; dcui~inn of we Demudrulic C any Convention. Should 'I rcceiygl the an“? ulinn um] be ejected. I shall duly "mne ‘ rim'tt-lfizur cun§dofilcchuml mxnisc 10 disullzu'gc . ihu ulies‘ofl e uflice LH‘OITIPHX and uh!) figlel is}. ’ADAM MISTER. Emnklin (p., April'b‘, 1863,. 1:; Clerk ofth Court& ‘ G mm: m heg cunaidnc‘ fortbe - ~Deumcrnlir nomination for CLERK 01"; ME CUURJ‘G. Sl|0ll!d hchc snfi‘esslul, he pledges himself 10 use every prdpcr exertion lor ele‘ction. ‘ _f‘ [Mny 4, 1863. ‘tc Clerk'of _the Courts. ‘1 G. WOLF will bvn candidate for CLERK J OF THE COURTS, subject to thé de misiou of this Democratic County Convention. _Geuysbul-g, May 11, 1863. {l9 _. ‘ Clerk of the «,Oqurts. ‘ Ttbi solicitation of ninmeréns friends, I A 08:!“ myself as n cm didate {or the office ,of CLERK‘ 0‘!“ THE COW’éTS, M. the ensuing falcetion. subject to the de‘cision of the Dam ,tratic County Cé‘nvention. Should I he so [cannula u to be nominated 3nd electedfil 'plcdga {nyaelf to diacharze the duties of we ‘ pffice toihe best. of my ability..- - * ~ , JAMES J. FISK. JOxiord gp..‘Apl-il 20, 1863. to Clerk of the Courts. 1 , ENCWRAGED'by a number of my frignds, l ofiermyseurns I. candidate tax the ofiice of CLERK OF THE COURTS, It the coming '1 alopfion, Inbjecl. w the decision of the Delim :chßLCoumy Convention. Should I be: so fortune u to be nominated and elected, I pledge myself to discharge mo duties of the . ofico faithfully. . -‘ -i ‘ NICHOLAS B. SHRIVER." Stubs-n tp.. April 6.1863. 11: r‘Di‘rector of the Toot.- E in requested to nodonnce ANDREW . S‘EIULTZ. of Lulimore minahip, u‘ . amid. for Dire‘ctor oi the Poor, n the mm union, abject t 6 the decision of the Demo grnticOonnty Convention. has I,’ was. 1.: ,' . “fl _ ,Picking ‘ 4 AB RECEIVED ms ‘ n ' H. ‘smme a swam CLOTHING. eons use, com: ALL. 1., 18.1863. ' ' ‘ “:wa ma'nsczxvso ms~ Pr ammo t smug emu-mm ' W‘-——~~——~—~—-_ "fiiéi’a s j m , ' ', t'oryours r‘n . G met Clothingd p l zafdsm‘ Umaafsfiingham, Muslim, at. reduced rues, a: FABNWK 8803’. Sign 01 < e Rod Front. ,-,- BALHORAL Raoul—“nu, vhgm am nan: mole ma Damon! Boon '!" R.“ ' , IgILHMY’S." AGO, Arrow Rum. Corn Burch. Biceeflomv ”Gelatin; [or sale at 1):. ”OWNER’S "‘8 Stars. 1 Br H, J,, STABLE. 45th. Year- Sheriffalty. ‘ _\'COURAGED b} a. numhor‘of friends I J ofi'er myself Vns a candidate for the ofFu-e of SHERIFF, auhjsct to the decision of the Democratic County, Convention. Sh‘oufil I be nominated and elected, I pledge myt'elf to dis charge the duties of the oflice faithfully. ‘ 31. B. MLLER Mountplr‘n‘mqt In. Jam-'22, 1863. '5 Sh‘ ifl’alty. ’ ‘, , T the solicitation of uh'ncmu; fricnrh, I A qfl‘er mysexf as a cagdidutc: (or the office of SHERIFF, m. the ensuing election, subject to the dcciaiun of the Domocmtic Counsy Con vonlion. Slmuld I be so fortunate as>to be n.xminntcd nnd elected, ka‘dge myielf Unlis chugc th.,- duties of the office to the best of my ahimy. 6m; F.‘ Eumxuuun. Ueupburm'flnrch 30, 1863.“tc‘ ' SheLifl'alty. PILLOW—CITIZENS 0F ADAMS CO. :,—- F liming been importuucd for sometime 1:) become a. candidate for the oflica of SHERIFF, I new announce )mysrlf a cundidnlo for sub] olficejhuhjecl to Ihr Democratic Nomi‘nntiug Pouicnum.) Should! hé so iorlunnu: as to be nominated undrciectch promise to dis clnilrizc [Le dulit-s of mid unite prumptly and “illi, fuklily. Your obedient sternum, _ ‘1 ZACHARIAH MYERS. April 27, ”63. Gr; ‘ To the Pubhc, - ‘ .~ ExrfixlnN':—li is r‘eportfég some parts G at the county. by some evfi disposed per son, (hut I have willulmwn from being n. Cull duiuio for the Sherilhilly—suid .roport bein}: whollr devoid ui'lruth. To my friends i would any llpn, [hen-r not-don! mnré‘of their nssist.nncc llmn flow, “‘8 by ”w rm‘ng‘qi of the war} have beén deprived of the mmlns~ from which leuuid maid: a flying. ‘ Yoms,‘ ZACHARIA ll MYERS Aug. 3, 1803. 3?. -‘ _ _ Sheriffalty. \*- .\'(‘()l'R.‘\(lED by numerons'frrkndsfi OW9; E ":3le as .n cundidm'e {or the oflire o! bin-.RIFF, subject to file dccuion of Ihe Dem .m-rnlic (:ufmw Unmcntiom Should Hue nbm inntcd undéulcclod, 'l pic-mph]; svlr to dibrhnrge the limit-. 3 Pf flu: Mfivn with prujmptm-as hm} impartiality. ‘JUSEPH A: UILI‘LVDURFFn l)unljt:’::]:u Algal}; 163331.. u: w . - Sherlffaltyb | ELLOW cx'nzms:—m ihé enrnést so- F .licilulion of nnl’ny friends in all parts of HM: county, I oflcr myself us 1! mudillme ‘lor the ullicc of SHERIFF. at the no'xl. election, sulnjqcl 1.01110tlL‘ClSIUHOl‘UIl‘“(j'lllot‘l‘rlfll' (‘nnn ty (‘unnnlmm Should I be 'numinutul and io]- (“011,1 plt-Ilgo "uselfm disrlmrgqillv‘dulics l, of the olfice funhl‘ully and promptly; , I, ‘ ADAM RHBERT; -l A Franklin (11., April Mllgw. tu‘ ‘ ’ 1 } Sherlffalty. , .\‘COURAGHD hy numerous (richly, I‘achr ~ J my'sclf us It candhlnfic for ll 0 ollive of SlH‘llilFl",‘alllljt-('L10 the d‘ccisiun (Lillie Dem? ,4 ocruli'c County Uomcnting. Should] he'nnni-m linntgd nml elven-Ll, l pledgexmysol! lo d_isclmrlge‘l ‘tlu: duliés of the ollice “le prompuwss‘ and ‘ inuml'finlily. Sfifinl‘EL HIKE“. l ‘1 Freedom 1.1)., .\Lny 18, H 563- tc ‘ *_..._._..~ . . ,~__.__._,_ l l A Shenfl‘alty. * . 1 .\‘f‘OURAGED by mnny friends. I nfl'cr [ny- SHF us 1| candidffle fol" SHERIFF ntflhe next, Hoclion, subject. to the? decision of the Democratic Cunniy(;‘uuvcnlion.- Sh‘o Id 1 b‘ n'nmimxtcd and elected“! promise to erlorm (Ext: duties of the office “ilh fi-lqlity‘ nd im purtullity. JUHN .\II'MASTEIF. .\lumntplénsant tp., Aprfl G, ‘1863._ tc" - Sherifi'alty. FNCOUIMGED by numorpns friendsfl ngnin‘ J ofi‘ur myself as a cnndidnte foglhpoflice of SHERIFF, subject to the decisiun oflliiuJDem (Ecru-lit; County Gun} cntion. Shuuld [be nom inated and ele’ctcd, I pledge misglno discharge the duties of the oflice mlh in-m‘mnne'gs and lI]!|MI'[I.|IIL)‘- GEORGE W§IIM}§N- " Unlnherinnd [p., .\lnrchJ-10, 1863.'15\ ' ‘ ' ‘fi’llnving been informed of 43 rumor}. in ciiculnlion to the effect. 11ml. I in! nd‘lo run as an Independent candidate should I nbt be nmninnlcd by the Democratic County Conven lionl it is due to myself ”‘l3-! I n! once 'bmnd thc‘ said report as utterlyffnlse. I have never enlcftnincd suvh Itjhongm, and fuel mysi‘lf in 116 nm hound [0 think ‘5 (he dopision onlm Com cation. n 3 aunonncn in my (gird above. June 8, 1.303. ‘7 GEORGE B smut » ’ ‘ r ‘. " ' “’ —’—- ' .Sherlfi'alty., . EPOI'RAGED by a number of friends I olfcr myself as a ckndidntc tor the utfice of SHEEN-‘1“1 subject. to the decision of the Dexuocrmic County Convention. Should} be nomimncd and clected,l pledge myself to dis charge the duties of the oflico faithfuuy ' HEN RY' BUTLER. Mountjoy tp., April 6, 1563., tci f -_ .’-,“ ,- . M~.~_~_4._ County Treasurer. J NCOURAGED 133 nm” friends, I offer my- E’selfufa candi ite for COUNTY TREAS .U|{EH‘ ntflle next elecfion‘,"suhjecz U) the de cision or the Democratic Foamy Convention. Should I be~ so fortunate 1,13 to be nominated and. elected' I pledge ‘trnyself lo di'solmrge the duties of the otfice fail daily and promptly. . - ’BOBERT D. ARMOR. , Gettysburg, May It, 1863. to ‘ . County Treasurer. NCOURAGED hyVmany triend‘aJ ofl'er my ' self m: i candidn’te f 0; yOUNTY TREAS KER, M the nexteleclion, subject to the de cision of the Democratic County Convantion. Should} be so fortunate a; lo be.nom‘xnated and elcclcdfl pledge mylelf t 6 dischghze the duties of the oifice faizhtully am} promptly. : - 1 ‘ _ JACOB SHEADS. "Gettysbuig, my 4, 1863. v , x“ Conity Treasurer. J 3 KING frequfnlly solicited. I offer mys'efl n. 5, a candidgu for the ofiico of COUNTY REASURER, suabject,‘ to the decision of the Democratic County Conv ntion. Should] be nominated and elected, I§ledgesmfaelf to dis charge the dutjes of Jule oflice faithfully and promptly. JACOB TBOXEL. Gettysburg, April 27, 1863. u: Removals. HE nnderqigned, being the authorized person to make removals‘into Ever Green Ceme tery,’hopee that such as contemglate the removal of the remninl of’ deceuedwelstives or friends will avnil themselves of this mean ortheye-r to have itdone. Removals made with prompfnesl qtermx low, and no effort spared to yleaae. _ PETER THORN, March H, ’60.» Keeper 9f the Cemetery. , = Pal-mars" & Mechanics, SAVINGS INSTITUTION oi ADAMS c0.,- huving increased its capital, has enlu‘ged in business and extended“: accommodations Lou dserodne-dnyu,‘ [Apt-£l6, 1863. tf. ‘ - ' Picking AS RECEIVED ms H smmaw swims}: CLO-mum :4 cans «ms, cons ALL. ‘ A 14»: fl. lm- . . ‘ ‘A @EMCQCR/ATUG AND ZFI‘SXMHLV J©URNAL :Cu Mix To MY CHILDREN. In the Boston Transcript, not 1911;; since, there WM 3 very exquisite poem, which‘wu u ilten in camp, after the battlg, and sent by a anidier father to his childr‘en a}. home. It will EU! good though: at any firesideté read aloud; Darling-241,1 am weary pining; ‘ ‘ Shndows fall across nay .wuy; ; I cum hrdly see the lining - i Of the cloud—Lbs silver lir‘nng, 1 A ~ r Turning durknessjnto duly. [ ‘ lam weary of the‘é‘igliiiiig; ‘ 1 Meaning, wailing through the air; I ' Breaking Imm, in Ifiguish. crying ' i Eve'rthe lost ones—for‘thc dying; { Sobbing anguish of despair. ‘ I ij‘rcnr‘v ofth‘e fighting; , Broihers, red'wilh Urolhor's gore, Did], that the wrong We’re righting— 'Trut‘_la fin‘d lln'hor’; hultle fighting—- ‘l'! h'ngd draw my sword-_no more. | Lani fining, dean-si, pining, 1 1 F r your kisses on my clu-o’k; [ Fur yopr dear amt: round me twining; ! {for yorinr'sott eyes on ‘me shining ~ * f , For four loygd words, d.\xlings——spcgskl Tell mp, in you} earnest’prntllo, _ . ' oftl§e olivédmmch nnd dove; ‘ Cain me from the cnnuzu’s mule; , Take my 'thoughts away from bultfe; ‘ Foldfme in your dcnresr. love. Darlings, I am wénry pining; Shadpfvs (all dross my way; I can hirdly‘see the lining . thhe do ud— mg ilver lining, Turning darkne/as into dny. io 7 ollluirmo. MN A MIPSOURI HEROINE. ‘ The St. Louis Drmrmt hm rel-Piymi from its correspondent at Jefferson City the fol lowing order. It explains itself. A fine revolver,')vorth.slllo, is to hn liroaontml to '11". heroine, Mls< Sehwm-lm luv Acting: (7w. i 'linll. ori‘belmll'ofi Missouri. The teetimo- i nial is‘ Wt’iitllt‘SPl‘j‘ft]. - ‘ «Hmuqt'sm'rm lHJnui-‘r Casi-Ru. Misgnrki, ‘ _ / Jm‘rausox (.'ir'r. Aucufi‘), ISIES. i GENERAL bnum No. 42.~—£hi the night of the ch inst; a. party 01 himluéhm-kersn some three in Humbugyidtml the house nf:l_Mr. ‘ Schwaétz. air-lit tu‘uive miles from Ji-iIL-rsou i City, in Cote cmmly, and on" demanding mimiitqbce, they were rolused 9y Miss Schwartz. 9. young lntly’gfi' fifteen. 'l'heyi replied they would cnmé in, at the some; time trying‘ to hrenk down the door.- While this was going on, the other inmates of the liouui'a. viz: Mr. Svhwm-Iz. John \Viso{ Cn‘ptnin Golden, Government ho. ‘0 dealer. and .a' younggunn in hit employ. :ill leftrtaleing-ivith'lhem (:l“ they supposed) all the arms and ninnmnitinn. In their hmiy retreat they ieft “hi-hind a rvvulvcr. which Miss Schwartz appropriated to her own use. She went in, tlm,iloor. and on! openingit prifscntml [he pisiol lo the leader! of the gnug,§telling them to “common if‘ they wanted, ton-Midi that Mme of‘thu'n,“ should fall, ofsh‘é would." They threatcn- 1 .ed to kill her lfbhOJilll not leave the door; she repli'ed : “TM-"first and mid» (circa one slag i Howard: llulr doe! din. flar {his is ll“: Imus: (3/ my parcnu, and my (mothers and sinus. and '1 am able to and shall dafcnd il." ' Seeing that ehe i wzis determined in‘her purpoqe, amid after; holding acomultflion together;Y they left. i Here is an instance of tree courage : A young girl of‘fifteen yom-s'hf age, after all the inmatesef the house~_—even her father —had fled, 'leaving her alone to her fate, with the courage worthy ate Joan of Arc bhi'dly defended her native home against three bloodthirsty and. cowardly rufliuns, and by her coolness and heroicxlnring shc ceeded in turning them from their hellish ‘ designs. ; i ‘ . i It is with feelings of no» ‘ordinery pride . nnd pleasure the cbmmanding general an- “ nouncea this act to the citizens of his dis- ‘ triet. On the hthei' hand, those miserable . cowards who deserted this bravehgirljl‘ the hourpf danger. fiyingfrom the fine, eav ing her to her fate, ere uanrthy the name of menfideaerve the scorn and contempt of the community st large. and whose society . should be shunned by every one who\ hns the least spark of honor or bravery within him. ~ . By order of BWEETNEBS OF TEMPER.. ‘ ‘ “I cannot forbear pointing out to you, my dear‘child.” {aid General Jackson once to a’. young lady in whose weltare he felt. a: deep integest, “the grent‘advanmgea that will result from a temperate conduct and sweetnessmf manner to all peopie on an occasion; Never forget that you are a gentlewo‘men; and all <your words and ac tions 'ahould make you gentle. I never heardr your mother-ryour dear, good moth er—say a harsh or hasty thing to anyl per son in my life. Endeavor to imitate er.— I am quick and hasty in my temper ; but it. is a misfortune; which not havin'lgl been suf ficiently restrained in my youth as caused me inexpremibie pain. It has given me more trouble to‘snbdue my impetuoeity than anything I ever under-wok.” Let these words of the venerated sage-be taken to. heart, not only by young ladies. but by every one. Strive by all meansu? cultivate sweetness of hemper‘ i Au Ancient ”hiding—A couple‘werq ioin ad in marrigge in‘Lynn, Mass. a few days‘ amoe. whose united ages were. 152 yearn.— Tho blushing bride had paged her 74th summon while the snows of 78 wingers?“- ted upon the bridegroom’s youthful brow. He had once. and the‘bride twice beme en tex'gd into My; marriage obligation. . S‘Démocram are in favor of. the Con stitution as it is, and the Union is it was. and in favor of continuing this government} as fumed by their fathers. and a. govern ment of whites for the benefit of 'hemseivea and their pos‘terity forever. 0 Repubii can leaders are opposed to' e Constitution and .the‘Uuion unless e Inge: are all made free. They ar in favor f making the negroea equal ith the whites in thin government, inf or ofim rovingthe black 1806 by Imal ution. in giver ol enslaving the Irish and Cnthoiiosfinnd giving to ne stern thffight. of sufl‘rugu.—~S‘unbury Dema cm . , ‘ ‘ GETTYSBURG, PA.-, [34:037ng, SEPT. '7, “51863. BRIG. GEN.‘ BROWN. {‘an u noun mm mm. PRIVAIL.” amen mom rm: 87TH. ' ‘1 Nut. WARRENI‘ON SPRXNGS, ' ' ‘ Aug. 22d, 1863. FORTY jDAYS Wl'l‘li THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.‘ ’” ' ‘ Dear Wmhrr—Bly limit communication to you was dated at Winchester. nbout‘the Ist of June. Wlmt strange e?entskhave Occurrediiii this short space of time. We who were in the Valley; guarding the ap pi‘onches‘to our fair lands and homes of the North. have gone ..tlirough the fiery ordeal of he battle field—elmve been driven", by an 0v rwhelwnig I‘orce, through inoun. tsin, [:l6 and over rocky criig. back to our own Pen «ylvaiiis. Many,ot':us are late and in :1 condition to meet'the' ice at any ‘ time,_wh le others of our bravo boys iiro‘ sleeping that lung sleep that knows no wuking. The little lunduiiirks that stand 1 like milestones on the road to eternity through Westerh Virginity tolling of ouri sullcringsiuiid toilsome marches there, that; mark thetrcsting places of our gullunt dead for from liome. now renr their licn‘ds‘n the 3 cemetery t Winchester, iind on the“ blood- ‘ stained flqld of“C.u‘ti-r's lionw.” . While we were straining ehery nerve and i doing what we believed to be 0 r full-duty. to restrain that "Grand Army 0‘ Virginia" ‘ from desohiting your homes an I firesides, j your people were quietly gpiii'g on. in the.‘ common pursuits ot' lite, not thiiiking th.-it in ii t'uu' days all the horrors ol"w:ir would the brought to your very (loans. And yet.‘ in this shortqspnco of lime. your beautiful i town. and. surrounding'i-ouiitry, him liccni the scene 0! the most sanguiiidry conflict of the war, ’ , . , l Deep. unrelenting lintrcd, and mean, cnlitemptihlc liriliuc llllb nl~o been ut wuik, I and your old "Eisy Chair" has been vacant} for four weeks. to liit‘flsc in “former Aid to ‘ ' Gen. Couch.”~l_)uve LluCoiinugtiy l llnw that old “Easy Clinii” must have been. pleased when its occupant returned to his post once more. The. hour may come when that pbor tool'inny go along the ystgects bogging bread. iSucli things have! occurred before. lint I iltil.digt6.sslng. i It is reported that “Ewing our inst during i our four days fighting: in the Valley, was, ('oi-pmnl «\‘kelly. oflCoJFi It seems he was‘ wounded in the aim. wlii‘ h was mnputntedfl but he subsequently diode through neglectl ,ynnd improper treatnit'nt.’ Corporal Skelly; . was a favorite with llla "fumintmy and had, lids!) many wniiii fricndsdn the regiment.‘ . (but. Adair and his enliulgtern otl‘ivcrs speak {in the, highest. tcruis cl his qduhhes ass lgémlviiian and soldier, ]and ‘tln acquaint-l lii‘nre ot'twd yr-zirs enultlos m'c to coirohor-‘r ,iite their testimony in-rfegtird to his bravery l {rind general grind coriiiuot (lurifig his con nection with our tiutttiliton, Capt. Aduiri iis notv tit Cdl‘lhli‘, on recruiting cervical 9 Li. ut. Biker is acting A. {(1. M. o't'our Rog-i iiiiicnt. mid nuiltt-s an ciccllcnt and ohlig- l in; otlicer. Linut. Norris la in command; ‘of tlic- detachmnut jiit'Mul'tinihurg, “’6 I have but tev‘v sick at tliis blame. 5 among . ' those who ore, is Corporal Warren, (your. Itown. He has ulwaiys been tnithfu as a] .soldior nlidlitzwill bu giiiurying to unall‘ {when he can‘ once more shouider his mus- i iket and nita'rch side by. aide with his Mllll’illl('5. l “ ‘ i l i We are. campnd in close proximity to‘ ‘tlmtliih‘th, P,.V., and quite iln intimacy‘ ,111-‘lh‘ -.=prung 'up between the oiliccrs and' men at .tlic lwo Regiments. .~ i i Lt. Col. Burnhnm, an old acquaintance {of yours, is 'now in command at the 67th! 'l’. V.. Col. Stanton having gone home on recruiting service. ‘ . ‘ _ A large number of conscripts are ll'l'lV ing every day. Many of the oldiskcle— ton regiments are full, to the .maxmiutni number, and it will not belong before the Army~of the Potomac will be ready for another grand march. . . Uur Regiment is still separated. The rather detachment is at Martinsburg, under licomr‘nnnd of'Miijor ltuhl. Why it is with ljthe most persistent efforts we have made, iithat the (‘ienercl-in-Cliief will not unite us, {is hard for us to understand. Since our Iconnection with the service,. the officers and men have tried to do their duty to the country as well as they know liowfimd are still anxidus to assist in quel mg tll‘c re -1hellion; butivo nre crippled so much by ‘our separation as to he of iittle amount‘ anywhere. ‘lt is. ardently hoped flint" Gov. Curtin will sujccecd in getting our regiments connected again at some'point where we can be of the most service to our common country. ‘ j ‘V ’ ‘ \\ 1 Private Fried, of Co. D_., died a few days, ego, and was buried at Shurpsburg, Md. lAnother faithful soldier has fallen-asleep. ‘ 899‘ he slcepeth~woald ye woke him, ' Wagehimtrom this blisstul rest—— ‘- Sn ‘ly sleep could not beewoet’er ‘ Even on n mothers breast. 1 ‘ Col. Schall (as wéll nspthera of onr‘old division at Wmchesten) is now MUWlBh ington, as witness before thée Court. of ,liiquiry in Gen. Milroy’a. cue. I have witnessed the food devotion of the old Army of the Potomac to Gen. McClellan, but it does not surpass thgit of our boys, who are so anxious to be once more 'nnder tlie_command of our gallant old “Grey Eagle." Let critics an fungi-finders say what they will, the men un er his com mand are the best able to judge of his quel ities as an officer; and I have yet to meet the first min! or boy who was with us in the ‘anley, who is not enthusiastic in favor of marching under Milt-0y anywhere. Why shall such men as McClellan, Milroy LAnd Sigel be without commands when there is so much important work to do? . F A 'close obsczvance of the‘workings of this u-my, of its discipline and manage ment, convinces me that no more noble iii-my ever existed in the world ; and:while we have marched and toiled with them for {Orty days, haste suffered what they. suffer cd—hnve endured heat, storm and hunger its well as they, the lessons we have learnt have been for our-good“ . i The evening shades are gathering along the silent river, flowing near our camp, 111. nature seems quiet and undisturbed, ex cept: by thefsweet notes of, the feathered songsters end ithe continued chirping of the "lusty-did." God in his goodness seem; ‘ to have mode the close of the (lily as the . most beautiful and grand. How the soul . longs For the hour to come when we’ con again meet our old friends. and lay down in quietness and peace. How many Will never see their old homes again. . Now the 1 BblllllBB§ of this sabbath evening {is broken lby the scum! of a solemn dirge—‘end on n , little knoll beyond us are a small body. of “our country’s gallnnt defenders. depositing into the ground the remains of one of our futon braves. _A ntle face sway up in that Northern lanfwill watch‘nnd vviut in viii for the return of him she loves. an legefl mother, whose hair b‘as hccome sil .tvcred over, will wait patiently for the foot: ' I step that she is doomml novgr to hmr again. And :thls ii but one instance in a thnmanll Phat are. occurring every day. How many thousand lm'men in this fair and beautiful wnny soulll have too been; limde desolate by the cruel‘ fnte of war. Both armies are now reading from nrtive movemonL‘: Still we are“R by no means ldlg. On all sides preparafinna m-e- going (m to resume the domestiupd'behre the frmcs come, the thunder bf cannon and mule ‘ol‘ "I“kaer grill be Heard nlnng the river or near lhchmond. When the hour c‘omes, may yicc-nry'lm withlua. ' The follow'ing is a IM. of‘ {ficora mud on listgtl men at Co. F, in mg Army of the Potomac: » . Lieut. Baker: Sm‘gmnld Cuip. Martin and Dusitnmn: Cnrparuls Infihfinrmfihomla, Warren and Zimlur; Musigfinn Ifinmmmt; Privates Armor, Bowery}, Culq, Coon,J‘:\cnhs, Little, Myms, McElrny, Snfder, Sloufl'ux, Snntz, “'elsh and Warner. _ I. Should your' old cnrrc=fionilen§ “Zoo -75m.” not write you, you maythear Ham me again. • From the Cherry "Mk-y, (N. Y.) Caz“? rug, )9 DEATH OF CAPT. ROBERT swomz.’ Roman-r Srmxr. son of Robert Story, de ceased. and Mrs. xhlizaheth ‘Stnry, was hum Uct. l7th. 1332. .llis occupation up to October, 1861. had been thalt of a Farmer. -llé hail filled ,snme of the‘ mmt important town otficog and. was Sat-ond Pfieutenant of the Union Guard, of this pare. He Was mnung the first who. in Ochllfitil, when it was [:rolmeod to organize a régimnnthore, determined t 9 aid in the undertaking, and by his em-rgy and prpularity mntrihutml largely ton-tk scouring the services and Cn-Opel‘allfln‘mf up many of our tmvncmen. .At the organizational" Capt. Swan’s—Unm puny he was chlw‘n Socotul liieytnnnnt and commiwinnod Out. 22'. 1861. Un the 22nd of February, 1862, he Was promoted tothe ‘First‘Lie-utonnnr‘v of the Company. and on the 18th of February. 1863, for “meritorious cnn'luct at South Mountain and hmvnry at l’i'mlorickshurgd'recoivpd a commi<~=ion as Captain wrth rank from De cember previous, and was assigned to Com pany l}. of the same rogirirent, (76th.) Thawl lll'Olnntlflnn were unit-:ltml for by him and were won by bravery hml gum; con (lu‘ct alone. From the time the reg merit. lel't. hero ho was not alwent‘a (lay except on ‘ leaves of absence for fifteen days from May! 2: 1:40"... and ten days from April 8, 1865.; [lo was in every battle in which his rogi—l ’mvnt‘or company was engaged from thel time it entered the, service, and never» shrank from the mast urduoirs‘ dutiw orl gi'c:itg;ltlangers. Kind, ail'ahlo, consider nte a l hraveuhe won goldpn opinions from both officers and morn: Before the regiment had been in the engagement half an hour at Gettysburg. on the‘ lst of July last. he was struck in the left. thigh by a‘ rrinnie' hallwhich fractured the bone. The] hull was split. into three pier-M. two of' which were: on the same day. extracted hyl Drs. Metcall‘. l’reston and Barnes. lie was soon after rembved to the hduw of Mm.i Wm. E. Culp; in Gettysburgrgvhose hut band is also in the army} whe he was as kindly cared for by her‘and Horace Fuhian. member of his company, n it‘ he had b cnahr'other. and where‘ hells-scared tha be: treatment tram cne of the physician: l'L‘Slt 'ng there (whore 'name ire have not leatne ) and Dr. Arnt, of a “'i’scnnein reg ~ment. 'hich medical skill ‘cohld bestow. His wife, at! sister (Mrs. B dues, of New York.) on caring that he was woundgd. hastened t Gettysburg, and remaiml with him. d " 2 all that. affection could grompt, until ‘lrursday. Aug. 6.7 m about all past fiv‘c o’cl k. A. LL, when conscious that he “'3! prep red to render a “final account. of his stews ship,” he expired; \ Ills remains were I) right home, and on Tuesday of last week re tunernl services took place at theaeside eof his mother. and he was buried in the family burying ground on the farm. . . The “Union Guard" wart- req‘tgnt and acted as an escort. The Order f Odd Fel‘a lows, of which hevwas a‘ member, were also present in a hody. ‘11:) leaves a wife and five :rimll children‘ to mourln hr early door-awn - ' ' 'l'hru In: f:1llI-n.. inuthe .prime of ‘ie, another of (lhcrry Valley’s lnbhlcst sor . Few were more deservedly loved‘aml r Spectgd for all that truly ennpbllea our race, and a Better has mat. fallen by rebel hullets since this terrible struggle begun. Others .may have ranked. higher in our armies, but in those of the Great Captain who rules Vover‘ all, he'wfia ranked hy none. ABCHBISHOP HUGHES 0N ?OLITICS.. Aréhbiéhop Hughec. in a note addmssed Ito the editor of the Herald. .thirfiks Hint “if a law of conscription had beén adopted twenty months ago ‘in the North. as it had been in }.he South. the results would be of more humane consequences to bqth sections that? they are “Milly.” And he Pfurther a S : L, , ' “All the prediqtions ever expressed in words, or sever enterin'ned ‘in thought. by the Archbishpp of New YorkJm‘ve been too truly‘verified in the results of our unhappy civil wqr. The only difference is, that. the Archbishop thought, that by early proposi ‘tiona of conciliation the war might have been either prevented or-that its duration might not have been protracted so long.” Archbishop Hughes disclaims all political partisanship; he says he “never had any ‘ political course. and never has or viill excro' cine any influence on ponticsfz But this does not prevent him from seeing what the whole world sees,«if not blinded by preju dice, that "by early propositionqof concili ation, the war might have been either pre vented” or nhortenod. 0n whom. than. rest: the responsibility of this protracted wnrl-v-Age. ' 38-1: will be remembered that, Capt. F'.‘ W. Hunt. one of General Burnsidu’s Assis pmt Quartermaster: at Cincinnati, was at rested about the 27th ult. on accouytofafi [imprinting Government funds to His own use:- ln the Mount Vernon, Ohio, Burma, we find the subjnincd. which enlightens II? as to who this “loyal” fellow is: _1 “This Capt. Hunt is one of the editors ‘ md proprietors of the Ohio State Journal, itliu Abolition orgnn at Columbus. He is i‘coiuing money, and buying palatial houses, outnf the profits and stealing; ol'his office. Of course all such patriots desire the war to go on. and they are‘ very noisy in calling. emoornts ‘Copperbeadu,’ ‘Seeeasiomsu,’ ‘Tmitom’flikofl a.“ should be ganerally known that United States Currency becomes depreoi» “ad in proportion to the mount it is muti lated. Thus, ifg'five dollar greenback has one-third wrn off". is worth onelbizd l'els than its original amount. TnmiJAcosm JOURNALS AND ma. » . BUCHANANH- . The Jncohin journills hiwe ngnin nom maimed their assaults upop- lax-President l’ruvhnnnn. This luvorilo lilnuwlnth had been nhnnllonml for mnny months ii the mac-ally thieves who hnveheen peimiéed to mnkqiurtunos by robbing ‘the ‘country.— Why this villainom pack ‘6: hounds ‘lmvc Again Kenn hissed upon the venerable Ex- Pre'sident. no outsider can tell. .’But ,tho hypocrisy of theie dilly sooundro'l-s is as unhluahingns their chamctérs are inflinfous. ley‘wauld incim popular indignation a.- guimt the sage of .Whent'hmd.‘ lwmmo. nu some of them any. “he permitted the robe!- lion to obtain a foothold?“ "‘He should have nipped the rebellion in the bud. as Jackmn. did before him." crysout the shod-' dyitm. r}: they count their green-bucks and qunfl'thoirhi‘gh‘pricod wines: . v ' ilelMr. Buchanan) did attempt-to “ riio the rebellion in the bud." anvl'he would have Seen successfulvin\his cii'orta had it.“ notheen for the Mfrursed scounslre-ls of the Abolition party. Hmlthc then Presiden had about it ~scoro di'lAbolition lenders shot‘ our difficulties would have boon'mijusted .nnd. no war wouhh luu'o. ensued. This is ‘pntent to every man of sen§e. Had Mr. Critteriden’s Compromise been accepted by Congress, (as Mr. .Iludhnuun limit-ml.) war I would not have been "dochu-ml, It mu 1!. fair. honorable and j st. proposition. and its adoption, we rnpm wm‘ihl have n‘eveh ted hostilities. Thisi now udmittntl‘ by nll, for no mun can deny t: ‘ The Itupuhlimns udmitit, huuhey‘acrongpany. the admin— sitin with the false assertion that their phr ly cannot be held. roupmn’ibiy for the defeat ofthe moasure. livery remlinu man knows thiq to ho .a downright. (it'll‘JCPa‘O nn'd nn- { kod fuls-ohood._ T/u- A’rp'llilldws. in and 0142‘ a! Umqrru, Ill'flnllt'tl (In: mourn-é, and (lay [mom I it. We might inovd thin. aslwe have here- ! ioi'ore done, by quoting the iap'vccheq from . the proaepdingsof (jaugrnsE‘ f the session 1 of 1861. “To need notdo rhis. iiomver.l for‘ivo h’m‘vc othpr. evidence 1M bond that I will servg our prownt nurpoko. In looking: I over a fill?!“ the Philadelphia I'm". 6fl£lil ! —l‘ornoy"s I’lgss, reoolloctL-iYo find the {l7" lmving short but truthful remarks undo! its l editorial howl: ' 1 ‘ IAM” “From present uppeamncés, the leadefs ohhe Republican party may bevsaid to be unitgd against Mr. Critlonlien’s hmpoai tions; yi‘t ilwillbe nbserved that tho Legisla .ture of Virgiiiiu, likn her Hist4l-s.of:K<-ntllc ky, North Czu-n'inn. 'l‘enucsseé, and Missou ri, will close on those'pmpqiiitions as the condition upon which thsym'ill' refuse to co-operate with the open cqexnies'of the Gnvemmeni.” ‘ ‘> The above nvticle'npnnnrcd in the Prat: on the 21st nf‘Jgtnunry. [B6l. jmt.six weeks before I’rmidenf Lincoln trmk the’ oath of office. “’l‘ha lmrlerq of tho Rnpublican par lv m‘ny be said to be united?» ugninnt Mr._ Criltundcn’s' pmpowitions.“ said Forney. and this was trlw. It wm tho lendgrs only' ——trnit,}lrs who hudthcy been arrestcdfiriml. canvncted and executed, ourcnuntry would have rbmnined happy and prosperous. To' show how true Forncy spokefnt that time. we unM from the proceedings of the U. S. Senate ofJnn. 17. 1861:' -. . ‘ . "MI". Bigler nsk'ed Tor a voto on the Crib tenden raqlutinns, whithwas agreed‘ , and the reenlutious yinegntived—nyca :K; pays 24, as fBllows: ‘ Mud-14. . . / Bigler. Pm. Mallory. Flll,, / Bragg. N. (1., - I’viico. Md., 'Bright, Ind., Rice, Minn » Crittendeu, Kyi, Saulsbury r Fitch. lnd., Slidell. , 4 lie-mphill. Texas, 'J‘h'omi . Lnthnm, cu, - ’ Wigr‘ " ' dune—L24. Anthony. Republican, ‘ 'ode Island. Baker; Repuhlicnn, , 'iregon. s. Binghom, Republican. ‘Mjcmgnn. Cameron, Republican, Pennsylvania. Chandler, Republican, Michigan. _ Clark, Republican, N. Hampshire. Collamer, Republican, Ve-rmnnt. Dixon; Republican, Connecticut. Doolittle.. Ithpublican. . “'iscousin. Durkoie, ltvpublican. .\Viseonsin.. Fess‘en'den, RPpublican, .\laine.‘ Fmtc, .‘ Répulflican, ‘ Vermont , Foster,, Republican. Connecticut. Grinieitj,‘ Republican, lonian ‘ llzilo, ltepuh‘imm, N. Hampshire. "Mimi, Ri-puhlicnn, lowa‘. ing. ' Republican, New York. ‘ S ' iner, Republican. MuSSaclm-aetta. Sin ona. Republican, Rhoda Islund. Ton ‘ ck. Republican, Kim J e'rlsey. 'l‘rum 11, Republican, Illinois. Wade. Republican. Ohio. Wilkinso Republican, Minnesota. \Vilson‘. A epublican. " Mass.” Alterthi's no lying Black'gnakeiuisert that his partyi rirot responsnblei‘ for the (le lent oflthe Crit 'nden Compromise. * 'l‘he Re üblicans defeated that nieasure, and its defiant brought on ‘the winr that is “Q" de vaqtnting the country.- “N 0,0431? promise ;" "let’s have A little blood-letting." Home the repliés‘they made to thoeewho beseeched' them not to plunge the country into war.— Let tho people remember these things. and let them visit their righteous indignation ‘ .upon those .whose efi'ronlery indhcel tliém to attempt, at this late',day. to 'shift their l own acts upon the shoulders of those who ‘ worked night and dny to “nip the rebelliOn in the bud.” Haul than?" lostediqifhut thirty days,” a; the, Rep icant predi‘oted when it first brokn'ounlthey Would have clnim‘ed credit for oommbnoinglud ending, it.’ But it has proved a much mine exteu- Hive aifitir than they anticiphtod; the “ lit tle blood-letting” tint bullyflhnndleruky ed for,hns proved 3 big blood-letting.~ Three hundred thousand herons sleé in, gory beds—billions of consul-ohm linen] expended—property amounting to hn —_ dreds of millions of dollars has beendeétriy- l ed—enlistments were stopped nt a critical moment, owing to our Weak-knead Presi dent yiolding to a “pressure” that demand-l ed an unlawful imd unconstitutional Eman cipation Proclamation to’be issued, until yet the ar goes on, and God ‘icnowx when it will 8&1. The only appeal we hearl'rom L Washington is“more men! more money l”[ Mr. Buchenm responsible for these things indced! No no-the Abolitiouiafn had determined :1 war years ago; they hnv always sneer at the Union-and even now their leader; had Stevens, declares that “ the Union shall never with’ my (his) con sent be restored ’under the present Conni tution." The Algolitioniatsflhan. will tel held, andjustly [6O, by all coming time, as? the authors of our present minfortunes.— Girlilla Voluwir. < v . _ fir’l‘he Erie Guam states: “ 00mm tin will, it 1p said, commence to gun.“ the" State in Ibont two weeks, mnkmg Erie his starting Twins.” The headnmageppf. Salt Ruler wil problbl'e be hiubpppws 90““- Two'DoLLARs 5.3 mm No_ 48. EMI Texas. m 6: v'otooniunn giflimfi. '2 K OTHIN (318 M. The following corresmndenae was pub. ”shed in 1852. during the amqnign ofihn yonr,_whon .Tudgb \Vpodwmrd vim! l'cundii data fnr‘tl‘m Suinromr- (hurt. It speaks for itself. ”any one. uhcrmwling EL, malice“ him orKunw Not‘hingpwclivitim. be i. too firmly wcddeq m fol-{chood to ngxdonhnd the final}: , ‘ . Hon. Goo, W.‘ andwnrd: ~. Dz \R‘Hllt—Tlu‘ undersigned membm of tho DI-mocrntic pm 1y beg leiue laps}! your attention In mrluin charges now frequently. made by tho Whig preach-gain“ yonfin roggg-d to your viewaypon the natal-flim tion laws, and allngé'd hostility to the rights of nntumfized citizens. Wu nrq aware that y'ou may iuslly regard your life and conduct in tho high snilionynu lmvu occlipiml, 'nnd the bmfinliv“ onnfivlnnco‘ (if-(Ho hammer-at. icqmrly which you enjoy. as 8 “(Mint hmwor lo sun-h mlumninq, , ‘ 1 Bye. the charges are intended to (morale l on and miwleml pervmm to whom lhe truth ‘is nnlk'nov'vn. We would, therefore, mlicxl, lfrom ynu nn (‘xprvsslon of _vnurwieWu. on the sulujvcl. i 7 your limo will‘pe‘mlt, my" '.loulllinnJlmt ov‘ory mmlinl mint! will {has l he sullallfll, that In)_ none! 9f your life lmyn l you been justly chargeable willrlmvingom lot-mined men or measures ligvm'ing “like“ ml or proaorlptml pulley toivards ndopfid. citizens, ‘nn abounnt of the place of than Mr”; or their religious opinions. V : ' very rcgymctlullv. youmfih.” *_ l / Emu»; M. Huncs,‘ - » : K Cu nuts “mum. v l‘§ Snu’m. W. BLM‘L‘; . ~ L A .«qu. WILKINH. . - - Ju. Ross Sxownzx, .nnd OHIO". J U DQE WOODWA RD'S’REPLY. PITTiHUIXG. Sept. 14. 1852. ' 05w tun :——'l“hn nllivial duties which broughtfmn to madam. kc-Fp mo capstan!- ly e'nguged. My :insvi'er to your lettey‘muu therefore be brinf“. .. ' = From my barlieat youth' to this {it-551m monwnt. 1 have been an eurnest,nnd heal (y'sppporler'of Hm- Democratic party, and nu equally zealous gppnnant, so far as my poljtiaxl ablion could dncorously and pro perly go, of whatever opposn‘il it. ‘I am not and novel: haw; been a “Native A'mpricu‘n” in any politiCul sense. (iny'more than I n’ or have bqen a. Whig. A‘nCLmaaon or an; A? olitionist. - , . ~ ‘ vil‘he (‘ergnc- OH‘ Nativiqm " in uttémptad 'to hm unguided 'hv 11 nintian whinh I mule in the 'Rr'fl‘nrm zt‘nnvention of 1837. Think was: sinu‘ily‘éfi limitation Maximilian made by Mr. ’l‘hdqins, 31 Whig member from Cher». icr county, Ami iyns ,micuiatnd to «camper his party _(,who wcra‘in a innjority'in tho Convention.) to come up to tho mail: or‘ back out. They chme _the law muck of the Alternative. and my me n hazing unaworod its purpose, “”35 withdrawn. 'T-iiu gin of introducing Hm snhioct into that? 'bodylica at the door ofa Whig, and not at. mm". Tim kpr'ht‘h no nl‘ton qunh‘d against mo,‘l am no! rn-Imlmilu‘u far. It. wan intrhflucéd inm Hm debates by 5 Why; repquomu’ vio lation nfthe rulm oftho body whisk requi red hi-m to‘snbmil it for revision bofbre pub lication, mul Which'lie navBr did. Ihmdu some obuorvnti ns _expinnumry of my mpont’imunt nt'\l’i‘linznns’ motion. but that 'slwgch is not 11‘ fair roporpfifi thqm. )in other speculms wére submitted for Fevision; (iii: one I ne’verxlw Li)! the book was pri'ntod, and I hnv have: passed to con demn it ‘ - _ ‘Duling _Lhe session nnmvly, on £l“),th d; A member in «le‘bata n”: nm. the speech ‘M indie: foreigners. 1 promptty pumlipn thermjh the “ tiqn, as I havezarmé m: 3 {mm miaropfesontatx the Convention, v9]. 10, I lmve retained the dance of the Dmnocrm Rufmm Convintion sow :ulnptwl cil/izem. and :11 In Nntiviem.‘ \Vothh; iflhe W ix reports of ings ha honn true? ’l‘ phrly 'lwH' is my witnel I wg‘ 4ho ggynm nomin‘ So .‘tnr. The county \ :pxesontedhy Natives. ..ey , ' whether. ”elected by their vote’s, I would ' Tavor thPir monsures for changing the mat uru‘iizalion iawu. I answered them no, and they threw every vote they could command against me, and ruined a shout of triumph over their victoxy.‘ K . . . . You refer to smtomhuts in;thesWhig pa. pen; of this city. One of fihem ng shown me a few days ago. in which was (garbled extract from A letter written by me nboute. year ago. in which I repgllod the imputa— tion or Nutivism’ as distinctly as I deny it now. Yet the editor told his reademthat the letter containsan admission tiifltwmy sentiments were at the time adverse ta‘tho i right: of foreign bt’mi‘ citizens.‘ A copy of the letter thus mierepresented by the Pith“ burg Gazer/.1. l mml you herewith in the Ifm/ellme-ol: Svpt. 2.“, 1351. > Why: men will allow theirpolitical pae sjom to get the better of their veracity’so fau- as to impel them to nets and nsnenglma like this, it is any enough to under‘sltmut lmw and why} was mjsrepreisentdely u "pom-Mr the Convention, whone motivefii ' lnr doing m were «just as strong Jul (hone whiclrahtuate my pnliticnl opponents my. Another allt-gntion, that I apposed‘iddgo Cinnpbell last MIL-is as false m; any other oil' thn numctom miiqtzitcniezitsrgce made ngninst me. I never opposedmrry amines on account of his birth or religi 5:. mid [ , supported n‘o nominee last fall ore heart-g: ily than I did Judge Campbel 'ltu’s with infinite roluctan loppoar baa fore the public at this tim , even in Half defencé; A candidate for i; judicial office is. perhaps, more Chan an other candidate, required to await quie y‘the decision of the ople. lam3+ is nsibla an my man ' can hi, that politics 0, gist to belts t away as far as: pousxble (on: judicial elgctionnh hat the terms at ”gut letter leave me no’ choice but. to answer: I have answered: by giving you briefly the truth. I give it be cause it in the truth. and 1 acccompany it with no appeal to party passion or pig judioe. . u , If industrious deflmation can succeed . in. representing mg as having ever ausuinv at any ilflbc-rul or proscriptive inn, min the THU/t and a life are powerless against slander. ‘ ~ , There are home pr‘euas, and many men“ opp92e¢l to main lmliliculcenfiment, who are disposed V 7 treat. me-fai‘gly, and who‘ win not descend to 10v: appliances, to ac oomplish a party purpose. Such men and pre‘ésbs command m‘y mpw. Against. others who are less acmpuloua, libgve no nhieh] but the truth and my life; and re lying; on these, I can Ifi'ord to await, in paliehce. the verdict oficho people. Thank ing ymx. gentlemen, for the kind feelings manifmted in your letter. I‘am, with great respect, Your obedient «was. ' » (511). W. WOODWABD. {9A Soqthem‘ paper states tint it is es bimnted that the number of soldiers n w in the Confederate army, and mgdly Jgani. zing for the field. isfive hunch-e; hnd mien ty five thousan’d, and that. this the: not reach one half the fighting popufMlOn. Wfion, Elfin-m Evffetf: has paid ‘the exemption fee pr 1510). .In the 0,889 of both ofhiu sons who war? teeemly _dmftedin Boston. Heffu'lmd it much Gamer to 1m patriotism we! 115 g? swim" to go, thin to see his 041} 5011-" 30mg- Anotlm‘ New aS'lute.——N'enda is nbmit'm ask {Bi-ha‘dmimion into the Union, 4 con suLuLional canvenbiou of 'delegahlji to be hold/9n the 241 of nex: month, Ind their spplioation will 59 presented‘ at the ash session of Congrats». The populltion 'u ckaimml to be 60,000. . , ‘ I WE U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers