I=3 Inigoftant fro’ni Charleston EVACUATION or Ffimnms \ymxm _ I AND gumu. FCIHINBS'S POINT ’N FFLL POSSESSION. (FF QEN. QILMORE. , J 54“ mummies guru-mics onuxbi‘rne DIIEDIQTE Si; RnENDER 0? PORT ‘ ‘ ' suiting. * The Richmond Whig of Me Bth in. the' “WW“; 1 ' f'ihffifiios or now: In”; 9." Chmlutnn, Sept. 7.—'l‘he bombardment. was kept. up mthout interrelation I" day yesterday And for ‘ixgtn the night. About. 130 of our men were killed Ind wounded in batteries! Wagner and Gregg. The It. tempt to msmlnll. buttery Gygfg vu repulsed before the enemy had comp otcd their lun ding and great. havoc is supposed to bnve been made in the enemy’s boots by our gripe and canister. f ‘ ,“4tdnrk the enemy, huving minutes] then" _suppers up to the very moat. of Wag -I)er and it being impoesi Is to hold the ,iglmd longer, Gen. Beauregnrtl ordered the evacuation. which was executed between 8 I’. M. and] A. Manth mm. Wcspiked “1? guns of Wagner and Gregg and with drew noiselcesly in forty barges. Only one harwmontaining tgelve meni wancapturefl. ’“The enemy now holds Cumminga's Point. in full View of the city. “All is quiet tlm morning.” 'L’harluton, Sept. Tlli—Noon.—A (li-patch from Major Stephen Elliott, commending at I'6” Sumter. nnnouncen that. a flag of truce ‘drsmnnding the immediate“ nurrender of that fort, hujmt hoen reqef ed from Admi ral 'Da'hl‘gren by Lieut. Bran. of the steam er Palmetto State. General Beadfiegnrd telegraphed to Major Elliott. to reply to Com. Dnhlpren ‘that he can have Fort Sum ter when he takes it and holds it, and that. in the’menntime his demnnde are puerile = and unbecoming? l’ ‘ ' * ‘ ”An arrival from off Charleston ~ f“infirm inutq brings intelligence confining; , the Confederate mounts of the evncuafi n '.of Morris lslnml. tion. Gilmore’s oflicial ‘ A report states that everything wasjn readi ness and that an .che; was keyed to carry 1 For! )legper by 85mm: on Monday morn ,ng, but. which was rende red unne'cessnry , by the Confederatesevacuating the pmition ; during Sunday night. The whole garrimn escaped with the exception ot seventy-five, l .who were captured. Nineteen pieces ofl artillery and a] large supply of ammunition was also captuietl, The novel forceengagcd‘ (fort. Moulu-ie on Tuesday ' afternoon. and it is believed seriously damaged the work. The Confederate fix was still flying over _Fort tumter. but it lime no glint! mounted,‘ _and is held by.only’a small force. Gen.i - (iilmote’s guns new command the city and, linrbor. . _a. 1 ‘ ' @‘Thc reported evacuation ofChnttn-l “noogn by the Cor-fedr-mtns is'coniirmed.—— "l‘he troops, commenced moving‘ out. on ' .11'uendny, and Gen. Crittendeu’s divisionl of th'e-irmy of the Cumberland occupiedl the place the next day. It. is believed that first Tennea-sce has been entirely abandon . ed by the Confederates. Cumberlnnd (lap, 'nn important stmgetlc .point. in Qlaihourn county, was conupio'd by (lie Federal forc’es without. opposition mi Wednesday. 'l‘wo lliousund lllliOfli‘l’S fiiivl fourteen pieces of ’lh'tillory‘iwcre surrendered to Gen. Slmck~l Alel'oz'd, the commander of the Federal ml :vadc'e. .... , ‘ {Amiga mom THE PRESIDENT. ‘ v‘i‘he wunzipition froclamation notito ‘ be _ithdn'nuNo Movement to be ~ Made for PeaoeuTho Abolition Policy Defended. V The following is President Lincoln’s let (tor to the Springfield, 111., Republican mcelipg‘r. . ~' A -\ EXECI'TIV‘I MANMON, 5w wt 9.5. 1863.1 Wssull‘vul‘ou. 'Aiugunt 25. V , flan. Jami}; .0. (b-ikling.—M-Y DEAR Silt :—- .Your~ leiter inviting me to attend: mas: {ineetingzot' unconditional Union men;- lobe 9mm st Hip banital of Illinois, on the am My of September, has been received. ‘i ‘ It would he very agreeable to we thus to ’meet my old friends at my home. but. I cunnpt‘just now be Absent from this city to ‘long as a visit there would require. The ‘zlneeting is to be of All those ‘who mnintnir‘: ncomlitiolml devotion to the Uninnl am I am sure that my old political friends will thank me tor tendering, as I do, the nation’s grntitude to those other noble men, whom no partisan malice or partisan hope can‘ ‘mnke false to the nntion’s life. ‘ There are those who are dissatisfied with (me. To such I would say. “You desire mace. and you blame me that we do not imvc it.: But how can” attain iti. There are but three conceilgahlejwnys: First. 2' ‘o suppress the rebel cn‘y force of avian . ‘hinan trying to do. Are you for it? If you ere. so for we are agreed. It‘ you are! ‘not for it, .we are not agreed. A second‘ ‘wny is to give up the Union. : I am against‘ this. lfyou are. you should say so.plsinly. If you are not for force. yet not‘lbr dismlu ting, there only remain: some imaginary co promise. Ido not; believe timt any 'compromise embrlcingthe maintenance of \he Union is now possible. All that I learn, ponds to it directly oppogite belief. The strength ”of the rebellion is it; military-wits ‘aimy. That Army dominates all the coun i" V and ‘nll‘ the people within its range.— ex; otfer of terms made by any men or men within that. range. in Opposition to the ‘nrmy, is simply mthinbifor the present. he chu'se such man or men have no Lower whatever toenforce their. side of a compro. mise, if one were made with them. To il gust'mte—suppow I refugeezfrom the South rill the peace plan of the Nerth get togeth er in Convention. and frame ind proclaim 'a compromise "embracing n restoration'ot' the Union, in what way can that comm-ow lni'iise be used to keep Gen. Lee’s nrmy out 'ril' 'Jg‘zihn‘sylvnnia. - Gen. rMpade’sgrmy can i leép Lee" ‘3me out of Pennsylvania, and ’.l thin‘k es‘n ultimate) drive it out of exist/J 'enoe'; but no paper gompromise.‘ to whwh‘ ‘the controllers ot [iem Lee's army are not; hgréed, eon stall sfi‘ect that ”tumult: anl 'ctl'ort at éuch c‘oinpromise we i'vould: wastel :the time which the enemy would- improve ‘to oui‘diahdvantnge, ind thlt. would bé'hll. ' fi'bomp‘i-bmisa, to be' efl‘e'ct‘ive. must; be mlht'e ‘either with those ivho control the Jrehe'l e'rmy, or with the people. first libera ted .(roxd‘ ‘the domination of that army by 'flie sueeesd‘hfhur army. " ‘. ' ' ' ‘ Now, allow me to assure you that no word or intimation from the rebel army or fromi » 'any of the men controlling it, in relutib’le ‘tbgn‘y pence compromise, has ever came to hly'knowledge or belief. All charges or in-‘ Web‘s to the eontraryare deceptiye and . 'grosmdlesl‘. end I promise you that if Iny‘ such pmm‘ifiofl shall hereafter come, it 'sllitl not. ‘ rejected and kept secret froml ; you. 3 freely acknowledge myself to be} the re unit of tlié‘peoble. according to the 'bond of ski-vice, the‘Uniled States Uonstim-l ‘tion. Ind that n's snéh I am responsible to them. ' '3 ‘ ’ ' ' i ‘, But, to be plain, you are dissatisfied with i :me ébotit ther negro. Quite likely there is h’difiertfiutie cl opinion betwersn you and x mi’sélt’ upon thatsul-ject. l eel-thinly wisih‘l than" 3m could he -froe, while you, I‘ _ ruppose. do‘ not.‘ Yet I have neither Mop-1: ted not proposed any measure which is not 1 ,_eonsistent with even your "views provided‘ you are for the Union. ‘ I suggested com. - muted emancipation, to which yoif re _ lied that you wished not to be tax-kid to V negroe But I had not asked you to be ,hxea to buy ncgrces, excrptin such in Why hitnnve you from greater taxation to save ‘~ ’me Union éxelusivgly by other mea’ns.'-‘- fwfismlthe Emancipation proelam'ntio'n “3'3““? 91; grant to have it ret‘ttct‘ed. . ’ { Lai'lw‘ndtitutionkl. 1' think W 1 think not the Constitution Bvbfiihwmder-inichief with the lad t‘mu-in time of w: The mombasun be wyifeo much is, that time: qégmlierxy. ’ ’h thaw, hn‘l l‘hére bver‘ _been. my qua tion that by the luv or war the property; I,bnlh cramming and frimili, may be uken( «when needed. rmdls in Mt needed whenev- 4 ‘er taken it. helm mor hurt: the enemy T’- ‘Anniea, the world over. tie-troy enemies, 'property when they cannot use it. mil even i ld‘eatroy their own to keep it from the one-L lmy. ciyilized belligormfs do all in their fv Ipower to help them-elven or hurt the one-i 1' my, except a few things resented u berbar- : long or cruel. .Among the exeeptious are l the massacre of yanquished fogs,- and non ‘loo‘mhutentl. mule and ferrule; “But the ( )rodauution. .- law. in velidjzor not valid. ilfit in not "lid. it net-(l: no retifiion; if] , it in» valid, it cannot be retracted _eny more! , that; the dead ’on!) he brought to life.—- 55mm: of you {unless to think that it: re: traction woult operate furor-ably for the y Union. Why better after the retnctinn . than before the iuue? ' ' i __'l,‘here was more than 0. ye" rind nhal for trinl to suppress the rebellion heroi ,the proclamtleion was issued :Ihe lut on‘ I hundred dnys of which passed ‘under an exé plicit notice thlt it mu coming unless Merl {ted by those in revolt returning to their i allegiance. -The war hu certinlyl pro; | gram-ell 111 favorably for us since the issue ,or the proclamation In hetero. ‘I know I: ”fully as one can know the opinions bfotherl l that some of the commithtlers of our armies” : in the field who have giver; us our most im portant victories. haliev‘e tto enWi tion {policy and the aid of colored troops s:llam tum the heaviest blows yet dealt to the re bellion ; and that, at least. one ofthose im portant successes could not have been a -Ichieved when it was, but for the aid of l block sohlioru. Among ’the commanders " holding them vioiws are 50:36 who have 'nover hut]. Any idlinity with hat is called I Almlitionism. or with'the Republican party ; politics. but who‘ hold them purely on mili , tnry opinion:i [_submit their opinions as being entitl to name ueight «gains? the 'olgections .oi‘ten urged thatlemancifietion ’mJ thd itrmi‘ng of the Units are unwise K 3 ‘miljtnry measures, and wefb not. adopted las aginlrin good faith. You me} my that yqu will not fight to free neuron. Some of lthom seem to be willing to tight {or you; lbut no matter—fight you, then, exclusively to save the Uuiqn ‘ l ineued the proclamation on purpose to 'nid tyou injyaving the Union. Whenever ‘you shill lhlve conquered nll resistance up ”he Union. if I shall urge you to continue *lightina. it. will he an apt time then for you} {mdoclare that. you will not fight. to freef Inegrnen. lthought that if your struggle for the Unlon, to wlmtevor extent the net ‘gmes —should cease helping the onemyJé that extent. it. weakened the enemy in'his I reeistnnoe to you. Doyou think tlifl‘urent ly? I thought that Whatever negroeq can I he got. to do at! loldit'ars. leaves jun so muclt I In: (or white mlgliers to do in roving the pUnioh. .I)oeu it appear otherwise to you! But negro”, like other ople, not. upo‘li lnotivrn. Why should trey do anything for usjif rye will (to‘nothing fonthem? If ’ they nuke their lives for us, they must he lprouipted by the strongest motivesi—even } the promise of freedom; and the promise lbeing m-‘ule, must. be. kept. ” l‘ The sigm look better. The Father ‘o‘ ‘Wuters again goes unvexed to the 2m: Ethn‘hfm to the great Northwest for it; not lyet wholly to them. ’l‘hroe humiréd miles 1 up they met New. England, the Empire. the ‘Kuystone, and New Jersey. hewing their ‘wuy right‘nnd left. The sunny Sauth. too.l _ ___ , "_H in mlore colon than one, nlm lent. a hand l $411,}, [)en'mrnm'of Northumherlain‘il on ttB 5 t;_t neir art of histor was 'ot- , , , 7‘ ‘lml'alownpi‘h hlnck nhd white. 'l'li'ejoh'vhna "county hate placed lrumnn H' Purdy. it great nationnl one; nnd let none be. 15‘1"“ “'9' Slmb‘"! DWWT'II.“P“" “1“" bmmed who_bm'e Itn honnmhltnpmt in it. . ticket for the Legislature. An admirable while manage. lime; clemd the great- riv- selection. Mr. P. is honest, and «Me, and er mnv we mm . ' J ' - " v Even that is Ihot all. It is hard to say“ the sonnd'est kmdot‘n Wmofm" \.‘ “.100“ thatfinything has been more hmgoly and n?" l?“ 9'94”" by at. “‘1“ 1'00" "wordy bett‘er done than at Antietam§Mu t'reesborof‘imleed it 15 safe to put: old ~Northumber. Gellysbu'm “do? many fioldso 1883 “019- Itllnml down at tlmt' figure for the entire 1‘" must UM“: hm"? web-feet ‘be forgofi ticket, from Woodwud to the bottom. ten"! Atoll the waters margins they have Tl Abol' . '31.. ft! t ,_ been preaent. not only on the deep sea. 1° xtmtu o m county 95‘“? a the broad buy and the rapid river. but also ' had stew. '1 he“ chances have been getting t:e tunes, muddylbatymii. and rhei-leverfltorse and worse (it; m other counties) 1; e groan Wlu‘l itto amp tloy lave during the past. year or two and now been‘ond mnde their tracks. ‘.Thanks mall! . . . . ' ' For the great lhpuhlic—forvtho principles! strait-I’M being beg?" out of “fight" "‘7’ are by which it lives and keeps alive—formen's cmxms defeated ‘Democretlo ““d'd‘t" ‘vnst future: thankutonll! "‘ ltopllow themselres to fill up their (lur'k Cmcmn, Sept. 2 Peace does not appear sodigtnnt as it did. l hope it. will come soon, «nd‘come to guy and so come as to be‘worth thelkegping in all future time." It will then have sheen, proved that among freemen there can be no ugccesiful appeaHrom the ballot to the bullet. and they who take such appeal are sure to "rose their case and pay. the cost; nnd then there .will be some black ’men who can remomber that. with silent tongue, and clenched teeth; and steady “eye; and well poised bayonet, they have helped ‘mankind on to this great consummation, ‘while I fear that there will be some white men humble to for etéthnt, with malignant heart and deceitfuf speech, they have striv en‘to’ hinder it. Still, let us not be'_over sanguine bf a speedy final triumph. Let us diligently apply the means. nevar‘donbtr ing that njuat God. in his own good time, will give us tht rightful result. ~ Yours, very truly, ( _A. LixcoLx. ‘ With 5 war atfiibme, we should suppoae um it was s'mrbely faomic to om'nmence one a? the other extreme of the globe, but the advices from Ja an show that an Amel-~ icnn war vessel has them mnicicg war upbn the Japanese fofla dndsunk tin of theJm panese war vessels; The labt ~ndvicca ren dered a mu- b'etwee'n the Julian‘s,” and En~ gland and France very imminent; but' it scarcely seemed possible that the first on break of hostilities should be on the part. of the United States. The Account is some~ what disconnected and confused. The im mediate‘baixsejppeni-s to have‘been a frying upon an American ship“, fox-mint can“ does not appear. We are (do far 011' 1,0 judge of the Necessity of the act of hostility. but, it seem: to have been done with a will. fin- the Japanese fortu‘were silenced and their vessels sunki—Pliilak Ledger. EA committee of the Boston Commbn Council, in a recon re rt of: visit to Get-I tyaburg, to removezntfcinter the remains of the Massachusettselead, mentiqn the fol lowing incident: . . 1 ‘ “At the time of our visit all the churchee. 1 schgol-lmuses and public buildings of every Rind,‘end most ofthe private dwellings at Géttynlbh‘i-g, were used as hospitals; and "the stores were occu ied as headquarters. for military coinn‘mmiiwsr surgeons and as commissary depots., There were scarcely an nocqrhmmlations for the large numbei‘s ofgiei'spn‘s who thr'cingéd the city, many at tripled through motives of curiosity. and seine in search of their friends in the hoe pitals, ‘who‘w'ere Qéstlned only to'receive the sad intelligenée that deatthd'then preceded "the'ml' The' Committee suc ceeded in fimiiiiglod'gihge'ta private house. in the family of a Mr. Power‘s, formerly of Cornish. N. H. This gentleman. who was over sixty years of age, went'td the battle field, the miles from his home, with his wife, and administered to the 'wants of the waunded.‘ They conveyed more than men ty wounded soldiers to their 0“.”“4 house, where they were cared for with g'reat ten derness until removed thence by their _rei etives. 'All this they did Withhut 3:! re muneration whntever. ‘snd'. so far the . committee could observe, thié vg‘e‘s hu‘t ’- immple of the hospitality lhat éharacterizefl ' the people in Gettysburg and the vicinity. Th 9 Pittsburgh Inspalch, the advocate of soldier flogging and Abolitionism‘, in in ill - of the “A ofAugust..aaid: ‘ ~ ' j K vuwit‘l} mg} 9mm 01 “my, glen; Rem-(l, and above'nll _lanflu'lfv. the trihmbh of 'ih‘e Union party 35 ancure: TUE NOMINA TION OF Cp‘g’l'lx WILL ‘BE TANTA: MOUNT T 0 iFEAT 'm‘i'm: PARTY, n'fid tor this result the Union ‘l‘ngn sho‘uld hon} we Conveuuon persona“! rupq’nsi- He. ’ “ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' " ' WAHWITH JAPAN THEY GIVE IT UP! Gil”, QEnmpilrr. OUR FLAG i '_ 7‘ :11“ --TT-z—TT—‘t I; I. ST‘IILI, ‘DITOI AND PKOI‘IIITOI GUT*WRIBUIMG,PA: MONDx§33§x37vfiE§rT 14. {x63 ‘ momma Mm 11cm. 1‘ . For Emu; HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD, . or Lenin: norm-Y. j " . Pog- J-dno oft“ lupin-u" (‘o-n. HOS. WALTER H. LOWRIE, ‘o' ALLEGHIN'Y rousn’. H‘The, Democratic County ~Qmw‘vention will meet, in this place. tqr-dth There is ‘plenty of good material to selact from.— Leg the most judici‘oul nominations be made, and they ~wyill be endorsed at. Itho polls by‘a handsome majdrity. From this day (onward, Democrats of Adams, 020;» xz'll Onmxlnll , fi-Don'n (bi-get. the State Mus Meeting nt’Lanmter 0n Thursday next. We hope to see Adams well represented Lhefo. , ‘ I [B'le following is nthe Democratic 'ticket in Fulton bounty: Amembly.‘Wil i linm“ Horton, .of_ Fulton, J.‘ McDowell Sharpe. of Franklin: Erothonotar 3%.; John A. Robinson; Commissioner,saofab . L‘akefi Auditor, Thomas Kirk; Coronér. ..lames' Lyn-ch“ We 'nre acquainted with fiveml inf these nominees, and congratulate ,v'flié peofile of that county upon having such Round and sterling mmerial presented for théir sufl'rages. They will do ‘-‘ {sittle Ful tori ” honor by giving this ticket't/ :9 largest majority she hos ever rolled up. - 2 —~——7-———4-o—-- --~~< @4014 Democratic York " promise-5‘ 4,000 mhjoriby for Woodward arid Lowrle— .1 probabl§ 45cm 0m Berks will do bowel-g (thnxi'aérpr, whilst lhe'Tenth Legion will re turn a perfect avalanche of Democratic nu jarilies. The Democmcy of Penriaylvunin were npvor mane firmly united, and «a; servulive'men of all parties will join in with them at. thé ballot box to swell the’ thunder of that exllression of condemnation which] radicalism is spre to be overwhelmml witlr on the sgcoli‘d Tuesday of Odoberfiz- Fonvn‘nl ! . l 'i— ‘ 3* ticket. _ Yes, positively begging “copper hands ” to allow themselves to be voted for on their “loyal” Hoke}! 'llut they have found no one claiming to be a Democrat: low enough to lend himself to such 3 bald and oontemptible scheme. and hence they will have to "give it. up,” nnd swallow thé big degfeat in'fstore for them as best they may. ‘ - ‘ ‘ ne-The Lewislown'ul’ifilin équnty) 7m Demos-gag hear: “from? '11" quarters in tblt counljfljhe glad tidings of changes in favor of the‘Democratic mdidnm—not only nmong the my“! of the people. but even gmong thos'e wigo have been regarded as the leaders of that rout-n 'and tottering concern, H 32 Republican puny." ’4'; WWO publish, to-d‘nypu‘ a phrt of the history 69‘ the times, the ietter of President Lincoln no thex’Repnhiican Convention at' Springfield, 111. {,3 ' It was generally gnawed that our recent victories would go far’towmlq hrinki‘nggtl‘le rebels to terms} but the Pregidgr'njplyb h‘e‘ does “not believe that my _eénp'promiee embracing the maintenance of the Um" is new pogibfe." Alfthat he learnz. he 'bays, “leads to 3 directly opposite belief." The r'ehellien is still es haughty end defiant as ever, we are led to infer. What has thus been casjhfi the heel-ta of the Southern ‘ people, that even Iheir greet defeuta'wil!‘ npteuhdhe them? Is it not the confiscation ‘ and negro emancipation policy adopted by ‘ ’the party in power! This‘ie a seeious ques tion, one which should ens-go the Ittehtion of every patriot. ‘ . ' : i The letter hul u had effect in New York. Gold went’ up Ind stocks down—monied men evidently looking Lt peace as further off than they hadauhpesed. judging from the bliliinncyof our r‘egent victories. They evidently have no firith in the “polity” enunciated by the Pied-lent, whilst they certainly have reuon to question the pro priety of his awopin'g from hie-exalted po sition to Vnddress so important a communi cation to n purely penis": gathering. fiVeI-mont has. a mud, been carried by theA Abolitionista. butby a reduced nu jority.’ Noghing mu expected by “I, Dun -00m: from that benighted rogio’u. W'i/mingloq Electinn.-—The municipal Glee; tion in tfieQity of Wilmington, on Tuesday; leiultedin'fivorb of the Republicans, but. by a greatly‘ reduced majority. Last yen the Repubjiean mujority for Mayor was 63'.) ~Lhis yeai- his. only 255. ‘ = Charter Election}: th.—Dawnin- Victo ry!-—~on the 2d inst-ant there wu an election for City Treasurer in Cairo, 111. Charles D. Arte! In the Republican candid-to, and John Bailey upheld the Democratic fame ongypt. The result. was a great Demo cratic victory} Howley beating Arter by 70 majority. The Cairo Democrat. exclsiml: "The Union League ha been rebiikod by the people - lotus nll rojoice." 4 ~- - - ——~ 3-601. Curtin in ‘ntill dumping mo Mutual“ tom: Be in announced to make a apeech ulmoat every day between thin md the election. Andy must ho scared! ‘ 'LTHE SHODDY CANBEATE. « The Mon. S. A. Purvian/ce was hppointod Attornioy General by Governor Curlin u the beginning of his .vi’minislmtion.‘ After remnili'mg in oflice Lfew months Hr. Pur vinnoep‘ resigned. and in doing so med the folloying significant. language to the Gov emailr " ' _ “F venom, which appeal to my self respect. I unnot consent to continue my loose; in eoimeclion with your Admin}:- tn on. I iberefore. tender you my resig nniop of (Be office of Attorney Genenl." In éorn'tnenting ufion this action of My. Puninuee. the Pittsburg Chronide‘, 3 Re pnbyi‘ n journal. thus wrote? " ye are not yet informedwbnt “new ”mull”; but enough in known to state that they arise out of the alleged complich by of the Gowmm in (bone SCANDALOUS CONTRACT TRANSACTIONS through which the State hn beenSM: INDLED out of influenza mm: of money, and our brave volatiles“ subjected to “series of hardship! and inconvenience: which few but them selvep would have had the patience to col~ ente'.” . ' Wlf can scarcely believe that the suppor ter: Qf Gov. Carlin will “:1" insist upon ap~ plyifik; to their favorite 3"” title of "wi dieu‘, frirnd." Mr. Purvlanoe was a mom; bu; 4f Gov. Curtin’s Cabinet, but. f‘self resiiefct” compelled him to retire from the Sand: Adminislmtidu. f‘ Self respect”,£vill forcefi thou'xnnds of hianest men, like Mr. Puniance, to withdrhw ‘ lheirvoonfidence and pupport from the shoddy chndillate. whose ofiicial conduct has firoven him to be ufi‘lerly hum. tolm entmsted with power. ‘ , warms new ,‘ ,4 ’ g , AS mum BY A POLITIG L ansn. : —-- 3 611': the Gettysburg Stu-Lt Banner, i (Republican) my 31,1861. ‘ “Bennsylvanin has l'ong been called fihe Keymme State. Ind she has deserved he numb Any one not blindrd by prejudtioe mus; havemccordotl this to her, ‘ln the law unhfippy ucenes through which our coun try has been called to go. The resolution: of‘orr Rbprenontatives, pledging the my}. party“! credit of the State to the FPd‘aml Gnv¢rnmmh together with thd simultqne— om mirising of the people to furnigsll an ar my tio assert. its commands. Ilixl more (.9 re.- e\ml.lish confidence in the Union, arr-d .tlle inhe’rent stability of our political system, Hum; the wtion orany Slag-me or people'.—- 'vn ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ' ‘sylvunia has earned n’new the right to 11m from! title. Whilst all (his ls so. and mor .-—‘Vhilst cities, counties, boroughs, volu teer nrgnnimtionu. and private judi vid la have pledged thir mdit, And can tnb Iled moat liberally to'furnish our brave vo‘m teen with a complete equipmenfi, nml plac them in a position, ready lb vindimto nlik the finale and national Gowrnment.‘ we no pained hy the report of official ne glect an pecuintion. More than Ihis. 'we MW it our nuhle cofhrmlei- mi