; Terxns. The Conznngis published every Monday morning, by HINII’ J. Snnu, at $1 75 per mm if paid atrictly m “wasps—s 2 00 p 0? "Imam if not paid in ndvmce. No Wpflon discontinued, unless u the opfion of the publisher. until all unargea are paid. ' Aliv'nt'nnnuu 'nserto‘duthundratam Jon Panama gone with neétnela 3nd «li-wen, Ohio: in Smith Baltimore street. nearly inosito‘anplel-s’ Tinning Fatabliahment -“'3olrnn Putnam Ornc: ” on the sign. Valuable Farm B SALE—WiII be exposed 'to Puhlfc Sale, on the premises, on TUESDAY, the 12d day of SEPTEMBER next, n 1 o‘clock, P. H., . A FARM, of Patented Lnndhailunte in Stra bqu town-hip, Adams county, one mile out of Humming, adjoining Ind: 01 hein of lame: l 4: Neely, Pom- Diehl, Jolm Echo“ 3nd others, ,colndning üboul 220 ACRES, more or less. “.0 h I very large proportion of Timber Lind, And Mao of “endow. The improve mcnu it; Huge Frau-nu Wulher- , I,_,_ boarded HOUSE, with Kitchep ,3: . «gelled; sl'hme Buni, with buy . ,2» _ sheds, anoa Shed, Smoke Home, .- __J' Q,” Curing. House, Add other Out-bui Jiuy; a well of never-fueling water at the Imus», and .130 levers! nerrr-luihng springs in the fields. a A good and lufl‘uient title will be (given. Tbecproperly will he Hufivn by John Mc- Oreuy. residing on weigh-cruises, or by the undersigned. , f ‘ Allendnnn givleu bud trrms made known ’qn day of sale by ' ' ' t “(‘on CASSIAT, » ‘ JOHN O.BRINKERIIUFF. , ,Aug. 31, 1863‘ .- , 9. \, New Warehouse. 1 O O() BHSHELS 0F GRAN y WANTEl),Mfilcnemeiu fund Proguce Home, in Carlisle street, ndjuiu- ing Shendl l Buehjer's establishment. The ‘ highest, market price will \hmys be paid in cnsh for r; A ' GpMNJJI nu kinds. ‘ P, J-‘LOI'R, SEEDS. ’Q’c. , A wnys on hn‘n-J‘and [or mlefil the smallest prnfiu, ‘ _ L- GUANOS. ' : ‘, 3 - SALT, .FISII. ‘ I ‘ GRUCH‘RIEQ, Bm, ‘ 1 Wholusnle )UI'II retail. TRY US! ‘32 khan do our best to give ' _lnlislaclion in all cases. . y ' . L ‘.«mnm' A: DIEHL'Q. Gettysbulrg, May 11, Imm. 1y 3 _i " 47~~~f .._. ~ Sprung Goods ~ , r AT A. SPUTI‘ «t SUN’S ——We. invite ”fat.- \ tentinn orlruyrrs to our stock 0! *wing Gouda, wTlivh “it! he 50M1~f1c:lp..i‘nnsiullng o! _ _ ‘ L‘UHESY DRESS GOODS” Shawls. Cloaking Clams, run, etc. {for .\ion‘s Mdfinys‘ we.” w; have Cloths, Cflsshnbra-‘l Cuniinga, Yunnan will! u satiety or. Conun a’den, «ha; kc. Cull :md see. ' .Msty 18,1865}. \A. SCQJ‘T & SON. Givé Us a Can: -_ .‘onom a: GILLKSHE have just rec‘eivod ‘A large and splendid .stoc’k of New Gumts which they are selling as clwnp us the times will nllngv. Their Mark has been sch-tied whi: cure nnd is of us good a quality as the '.lnrket will afl'nr-L SI'GARS.‘ \\'c‘ hru‘e all kinds, "fin! and SoflUludlcd, I’uh‘orizeal,6ru ulated, New; Orlenns. I’ortn Rita null Culm.’ :‘TEAS, lmfiuial.‘ Young Hyson and. thk Teas, MU LAS>ES,,\X-w ()rlmns. Pnrtwlticn and Syrups of amen-uh mmm. ’muwcos, m s‘uit all lovuts'of 159 wel-d, Cungrc-ss, Spun. Navy, Cm’endish. Bpfigh and Rr-ndy, Natural Leaf, Mn! 9qu (gab ; making Tub.u-co, 15 different kinds; PIPES, arr-rue nml line xuiortmlnt; SEGARS of In: Olli brands. COAL OIL ngll’S' nnd Shndc's, we have the heat assort mgm. in the plate, which we 501’ (06'; 11150, 5 No.l article of (um on. flaws, plain ..nd sign cured. Slmnldcn um! Sides. r‘wt‘u, o! flu: best quality, whicluw always guarantee; Urdu-ware. Tum:x Rptikt'tfl, Water Canskkc. We aim Roz-LU _\'biions. Cunxm-tious,, Fruits, Fish. by tlie 51mm or by me lulrrnl, Sult',Spiées, Chocolnfh, Sumch, Bluc‘king. lindigo, Candles, Soups. Curry Combs and Cards. 11 l.:rge.assurt moutpf Brusheslhskcts,‘llu]ws, Cords, Crock e‘ry-wnne, kc. (“Vi-$175 A CALL! Gettysburg, Mn; 1 , $63. ' , Salisbury Bros. 8; Co., 0. 37 uuumxcn STREET. um] . ' 67~wmnossm STREET, 7 ‘ . mmvumxum n. 1., _.. Pmprietbrs of one aim-‘9. m‘nsv. Intensive JEW- Eylfii’ MANUFACTURIEH in the Ensurn fining, bug, to (‘.l” the ntténtion of me com munity generally {0 1h; very SURPRISING CHEAP RATE‘M which they ure‘ofl'criug (hrir goods. far snrlmssmg buth Furtigu amid Du mpfitic Manpfzmtums in point of el‘egance and teal dumbility 1‘ -. ,1 FOR ”STANCE "For Fir-rum Donuns, w‘c forward. nice! Carded and packed in good order, phu followié cnnqnous qnnnmyqf Jewelry, eqha‘l in finish 5"» (mg/fluted Gpld, am} not to he‘recognizqd from Gal-1 only By the flying of acid}: .1 4 Set [gimme] Vest Chains; 2 Plniu Floren- tine Pins} 4 Ear lliqgs to match; 2 Twist» Wire Furs; 4 Ear [links to match; 2 Plain Pins; 4 Earnings I 9 qucll ; 25 Ladies' Rings, Dou‘hle {ln-m and: vnriely of patterns; 50 Union Em- V l«»ms;“50 .curf pins, Plain and lmimtion Coral; ‘2 Dauble-Glaes Lockets, engine-turned {‘6 Box 9nd Gluss'Pms for portfnit or hair; 72 assert.- ed ,Lockeui, Heart. and Shell Uhamaland 681mg] Bracel‘ela ;—nll for Fifteen Dollnrl._._ A cullecy tion oflhis kind) when placed in fine hands of nnyxme ol ordinnrg intallfggncemughtlo retail (arm. least Une H ndred 'l‘oflnrsl 'Cmaiogues, containing full information And’ Prices 0! Gdoc'.s,‘cnn be obtained upon appli cation. Olders by Mail, Telogtnph or Express rcqpeétfnlly snug-iced. . f . SALISBURY BROS. & ()o.k 3’7 Don-knee b 67 Weybosset. Sis, . .June 29,1863. Providence, [1.1.7 g E. 8: H. T. Anthony, ASUFACTURERS 0F PHOTOGRAPHIC ‘ MAPERIALS, 501 BROADWAY, N. Y__... um Pao‘roaunum—Our Catalogue now em braces ‘considerably over Four Tlmluaud difl‘er gut suhjects (to which additions ni'e continual gy being made) of Portraits of Eminent. Ameri ' ,cnnl, eta, viz 1 72 Major-Generals, 190 Brig. Generalsflw Colo‘nels, 84 Liam. Colonels, 207 .OtherOflicers, 60 Navy Officers, 525 Statesman, ° .127 Divines, 116 Aluhnn, 30 Artists, 1 12 Stage, 46 Prominent Women, 147 Prominent Foreign Portraits. ' 2,500 Coma or Wain-012131. including reproduction: of the most cel razed Engrav ill9. Writings, Sutures, kc. Catalogues sent: on receipt 01 Stamp. An order for One Dozen Pictures from our Catalogue will _be filled on "of” or $l.BO, and sent by mail, free. PHOTOGRAPH“) ALBUMS. Of these we manufacture a grad variety, runfing in price from 50 can: msao uch. Our ALBUMS have the reputation of being nnpqrio‘r in beauty and durlbilily to any o‘hern. The mullet kinds can be sent safely by mail It Aposuge of six cents per 0:. _The more expensive can be sent. by ”pi-333, ”We aim keep a large unortmem of STERESCOPES & 'STERESOOPIC VIEWS. Our Gmlpgue of these will be sent. to any 3d dress 0:: lécelpl of Stamp. . z E. a: H. T. ANTHONY, ‘ [Mat-turn: of Photografluc Mata-ich, . 501 BBOADWAY, Nsw YORK. Friend: or relatives of prominent. military men 1Q" confa n {an/or by sending us their )W to copy. They will be kbpt careful -11.154 nursed uninjured. 3133 Annals MADE TO ORDER for Con grit-5°91 to present go their Pastor, or for “he! pirpoul, with amubie hag-imam“, fie. Aug. 2;, 18§3. 6m —; ners' .8: Mechanics'. ' . SAVWEAQTION 01: I3AI)AMS 00., h. m “pita u enluged iu huh”! I.“ eandadfm weiornmodauonl Loan (haw-dam]. . [April 6, 1863. u“ _ _ flaking ‘ ‘H‘s figfi‘é‘?&ma o x L. » LOT .' ‘- can wagons ALL. mm 1:!) 18,1863. ' B! H. J. STABLE 45th "Yea,r.. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup , A mu. can: A. - \. coxsuumxoxg ’SCHENCK'S fifimw‘xc SYRUP WILL (”URI ' CONSUMPTION. SCIIENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP 'llgl. sun" 1 _, ” CONSUMI’TION. ‘ " ‘ scusxéx's pvwoxtc SYRUP mu. can: CONSUMPTXON. sanNCK's SEAAVEED Tuslc WILL CURB DYéPEPSIA. SCHENCK'S SEA WEED TONIC WILL cum DYSPEPSIA SCHENCK’S SEA WEED TONIC mu. emu: DYSPEPSIA smmxcx‘s ,SEA \ WEED Toxix’c r I‘ll 9mm DYSPEPSIA SCIIENCK'S MANDRAKE PIL S WILL can: . . ? LIVER COMPLAINTS L ' SCHESCK'S mmmxgz L 3 mu. cm: ; LWER COMPLAINTS. ' SCHENCK'S .\iANDfl.\KE PILLS . . mu. cm: ' , :r.“ ‘LIVER commrhs: scnuxt‘x's sfibmxs MLLB WILL 'ccn. ‘ ‘ LIVER COMPLAINTS.’ DR. J. H. SClll-ISCK ha: a Ling—c Suit 0! Know at so. 32 uguysrumz’l‘mzw YORK, where he cm; be found every Tuesday from 9 A. n. to 3 r. 1.; and in :19. Xbrlh 6‘.“ urea, l’llilndelpliin, awry Sntnrdxiy. ‘ ' ‘ He keeps A large supply “of medici’nes at his roomY which can be had at all times. “Those w=sMng advice or an examination of ihe Lungs “ill do well tb cull gm hiur as nhove.‘ He makes no gharge fur adi‘ice. but form tbprough examination will: the Respiromeler‘ bi"; price issd. ‘ ' i “any persons are afraid to have the“ lungs oxu’mimd by Dr. Schenck for fear {hey wil( be found incurable, nud by glint. means iris put ufl‘ unfil‘i: is too late. “9w much better it. would lie to know their coiditlon at once, u by übundpnce of evidence.}Dr. S. hum shown suflicient c‘ertificmes in um city that he has cured udngced tunes pfiyonsnmption. - Dr. Schcuck’s PrindpF Office is 39 North SIXTH Street, Philadell- xia, l’xfi, where letters for ndvice shunld always be dirqcted. ‘ Price of the Humane Sump ungl Sn WEED ,Tnuc uch $1 per bunle or $5 the half dozen. \lumuu Ple, 25 cells pd: bin. For sale by all Drugéisls ‘éud ‘litorekeepers. Sept. 7, 16-33. 1m ‘3 j 1;; ‘ Valuable Ear‘m -. e. -"r PUBLIC SALE—(hi; TrEsmY, the A 6th day of OUTLINE? tinny-film sub- Serihers, l-Ixecutors of the 1239!. Will 15nd testa ment of Henry 3701!, deceziseéi will olfer st Public Sale, on the premnsu.“the rqllowing \‘nluable Real Estate of said decedent, riz: A FA RM, silliateinTyroue townshipuldams county, P 3,. adjoining lnnds of Henry .I. My ers, €39, Samuel Mnreli,.lhe property 13sz owned by Jbsepn llill, and others, containing ,1”; .\cres,.mure or less. The improvements nonsist of A good Two-stony Log ii: Dwelling HOUSE, Bunk’ Burn, 5" Wagon Shed, Spring House, with "J's, ”fl" n‘nevcrlailing spring of water, and "43* other necessary out-buildings. The turn: is In a high mum of cultivation—«ll‘ hhving been thoroughly limed,—~and fencing good. There is n sufficiency of excellent. Meadow and Tim herlnnd, and waterlin nearly 311 Ihé fields.—- The properly is a most. éesirnble one. Beside many other ndmntnges. it is convenient to rhurchea, schools, mills. stores, 3:13;, being but hall it mile from the pleasant. village of New Chester. . 'Personu withing to View the morning will gull upon Jncob anmell, residing thereon. SBSM to commence ntl o'clock, P. 3]., on snid day, when attendance will be given And terms made known by . GEORGE WOLF, » JOSEPH WOLF, John Haynes, Auctioneer. Executors. July 27, 1863. :5 Removals. HEnndersigned,beingthe authorized person to make Eamon]: into Ever: Grgen Came. teryflmpeg that such as can template the removu of the rennin: of dgcealed’relsthgs 'or frieudi will nail themselves at this amen oftheynr w havoimoué. Removals made nigh promptnui «—tenns low, ahd no efi'ort spared to yleue. .- PETI-m- mom, ‘ - luck 12, ’6O. ’ ~ ngper of the Cemetery. Meat. HANS, SHOULDEBS Ind SIDES, of but quility, and chap, :3. - ~ 1 Aug. 24. GEO, B. KALBFLEISCB’B. , ' Plcking Has nscmvan ms \ ' ' V 39mm a: swarm, cno'muze. ,; - cons on, com; ALL. In, 18, 1863. chxma HAB ancmvm) HIS SPRING t amass CLOTHING. G 0 to PICKING‘S for your Spring and Sun!- ’ mar Clmhing. , , ALIGOES, Gingham, Knallns, At induced rues. at FAHNESTOCK 8308’. Sign oi the Bed Froigt. I A. BADMORAL BOOTS.—-“ KIM, 'where did you get those nice Eamon-a! Boots 1” “Al » ~__‘ IcILHENY'S." SAGE), Arrow Root, Corn Starch, Rice-mint Ind Goblin, {or sale It Dr. HOBNEB’S Drug'Stote. ‘ . . OTTON GLOVES, for Hannah—Boys. can ,be Ind chap n . SOBIUK’S. LYCEBINE and QtlllP‘flOß SOAP, fol G panning And cgmng the him of flu quuou Lid other much, It _ ‘ . DB. 3. HORN ER'S Drug sum. __MWH ,__‘____,__,_ BELLAB of over, “day‘s:- .l lln ‘ mama's. ECK rum—A beautiful along»: a ‘ , ' M 14153! ’B. ‘UQUHBEB PIGKLES, ‘I large lorjust n— (y «s‘l.qu the city, imprim order, At‘ A ‘ A mBFLEISOK'B. US’l‘ rewind u Hanna's Sfiring nnd Bummer cgqtkllyg. Come one “a. 111. ‘ " A @Eflmmm‘rw AND FAWN mum/AL, GETTYSBmG, PA; MQNDAY, SEPT. 21, 1863. tin Enot. CUB LOVE D ONES. “ Who shall roll away the stone from the door _ Aof the sepulchre T” I The grave,is darkflta walls are child, = ‘ Hung with e damp lunerealr mould; And there in deep repose Our loved ones sleep thegeers ewey ; Nor ginter’s blnstt, nor~spring4ime 'gey, ThEir heavy lids unclose. They slumaber on; in vain we strive That. sleep to break: Awe hit! them llve; We tell: how still are they! ‘ Our stalling henna cry on} in‘ pain, ‘ “Ah,“who shull'hreak death’s iron chain-- n Who tell this stone Away 1" ' Can (our {base cruel fallen break? Spenkl will the sToepers there fornke Their silent halls fonthee'! ’(Deat‘h never m: nfiect‘non‘s power '. He laughs to scorn love's parting hour And 'unmld misery. Try Indy]: and honor,- they are poor. When death stands watching by the doo'r ' To gum-d our treasured clay, C 5); they in all their‘pomp and pride E’er turn theée iron bolus snide, 01' roll this ston‘e sway? - - And ye‘t despair not; there is On Who huzh these molten bars undone For Him wé walch and pray \ !‘ Who,capfive led caipt'uzity," “ Wfio robbedA the—grqfi of victory ;" H: to"; ailing“ filinyf 3.1. w. c @ifirfllfifiwnz. Q cmeELL's CAVALRY. ' The folluwing is the mutter vol} of Com: pany B, 215 i. Reg, 1’». Cavalry, which has been doing provost duty here for some weeks. The excellentnnd soldiurly Ilfiportp ment of tlie Company is the aubject‘of gou éml admiration :’ ‘ ' ‘ Caplain—Robéi-t Be“. _ , ~ISL Mann—James Mickley. 2d " ——Hemr’y G. Lott. , list Sorgh—‘H‘. P.’Bigham, ' 2: 2d “ - Cvreniua 11. Fulwe‘il‘or. - 'F 3d - “ ‘—Rolger,t K. Micllhehny, 4th —Atlnm B. Bflck. 7 ' sth " ——Wash.in;_'tnn W. Witherow,' g 3: “ —‘W'm.:'l‘. King. ‘ m.“ . —lsa.nc Bucher. ~ Quar. Mu.—stdah \V. Orr. ‘ lat. Corp’l.—-Wm. ‘V. Crooks, 2d “ —John Q. A. Yohng. ‘ 3d ," —Wm. B. Reynolds, 4th 1“ wlsaacJSmckslagér, ’fith “ —»J. Harvey Cobean, , x ' oth “ -—Abralmtn King. 4 72h “ —With,erow D. Homer, ' Bth “ ‘ _\Valter J. Boomer. , L Reg'l. Bugler—fl. G. Carr. if ’l, . Co. " —Samuel Sherman, ' - ._ “ " —Roberl‘. McCleuf. . Blacksmith~Bnmlmrt G. Hollebwgl), g Asst. do; , —-Jolm J. Shullzéi Farrier—« Alexi J. Buchér. ‘ : Sadly—Craig M:Geiselmnng 'l‘eumster—Andrew J . Martina , .PRIVA'I‘ES. 3' Allison Samuel ‘ Lower Josiah W. Bdll‘ Ephraim McAlliugrSumud lligbam Rmh M. McCleary «John W. Blnck William G. McCreary’Robel-l. S. Bosserman Jon H. McDonnell Luther Brinkelhofl' David C. McGuignn David E. BuehlerJolm ‘ Hellhenny Robert“ Bushey Calvin’f Mickley William Black James~ B. Mill: Josephus - Cdrpenter Wm. E. Muuelman Samuel Cashman Philip Myers Henry S. Causal? Michael . Petei‘t John Chamfierlin J .Claywnßobert J une- A. Com-ad Absalom Beaver Ephraiin Culberl'x’on Thomas C. Rothenbacher Funtz Cémer ohn *SandOe G. Wuhingt. Degrofi' l‘gfxller Scott. G. W. Dixon William :Sc‘hrivgr George Decker Daniel Schriver Lewis P. ’ lickon David Shull Sumuel Freeman William: Snyder Philip A.. F ritz lane Snyder Adam . Geiselmnn‘ Wan. G. Stockslager Samuel, HtinéulGec-rge Sl/OVBI' 3390 b : Herring John. , Tate John W. Hoffman John H. .’l‘oot William Holuworth James Wayle J elm J. Hoover Daniel C. Walker )‘V'llmm‘ B. Home: Theodore B. Weikerl Jghn B.‘ Hull Pour S. Walker! .William H. Keim Ephralmfi. Weiblo William J. Kubn‘ioseph Wilson James , Lightner w mum H. Wmuode Edward C. Lon Jébn F. ‘ Young Dnvid M. Lower John C. ‘ Young George W.. 'Killod‘ by Whim’ Guenllu at Gezxyr burg. »' ’ ' w m Dmaq_md (M Baum—4lm Phile delphie Aye uuu curtly end sensibiy defines ‘the rehtione 6f the Democratic petty a) the lu’u-F _ » 1. To obey them if they be ood. ‘ ~ 2. To obey them if the? be fwd. 3. To appron'of thomfi they be good. 4. To repeal them ifthey be bad. , final-ins the progreu of the sir-fl for this city, at erford, last week, i Bepub: lieu: weir}; n Dancer“ pro-ant remaxked “fig like hoped the latter would be drawn. Tb'e uncharitablo wish bod scam]: passed his fipfiuntil his own; name was oalled out by_the provost Earshot. An honest coun. try Democrat who had overheard the desire turned round to his Republican neighbor. l-{ld Add}?! to his disoomfiture by tho re mk, WINE “people who dig pita for other: to {:11 kno, If. up. to tumble in themselves." -—En'e 06m". ‘ ‘7 No Fail}: in the» Cbmtihstiomé-In the teriea 6f rmlhyions :dopced by the‘ponvention yliioh nominated Andy Cur-tin the Consti tution is ad, one mentioned. They not only ignore R in substance, but even in tune. They have nmplo reuon for such action. (fl‘heyv know that. their party and the Constitution as framed by our fathers are in deadly hostility ind are grilling to lee the Constitution perish if, so be, their Esau my survive upon in ruins. ‘ ‘ ’ V " : f// , i ‘ ‘ “110 m 13 was?! an nu. PuVAiL." ! worms or manor, TN; New Hamp‘éhire Patriot ro'publishel the following tjmely extract from the An nual :Memage“ of tax-President _ Pierce to Congresa, Devembu 2, 1856 : i “Phrl'ect liberty of association for: polit ical thects. and the wildest scope of discus lion. lr‘are the received and ordinary condi tiothtlif‘ government in our country. , Our ‘ inati ‘ tiom, fumed in the spirit ‘0 confi dence. in the intell' ence ‘aud integ ty of the pleople. do not ‘orbid citizen» ither individually or usjooiatod together, to at tockleiy writing. *lpeech,‘ 'or any other math 5 short of; physical force, tlio'Con. atitutfon‘nnd the (cry axialence \of the U- l niou.‘ Under the ‘ahellter ofthis greatliber ty. arid protected by the tuna and usages ofl the nvernment they asisnil, nameiltions 1 have can formed'in lomoj'oi' the States, of indir duals. who, pretending to seek only 1 to prevent the epread of the institution of : slavery into the present or future inchoate State of the Union, ere really inflamed withidesire to change the domestic insti tutio‘l of‘xisting Slates.l To accomplish‘ theizfiibject, they dedicate themselves, to ‘ the ious task ot.depreointing the govern- ' ment' organization which: stands in their 1i... . . t . way, fnd ofcaiuninmtmg With indiscrimin ate invective. not only the citizens of par— l ticular States, with whose [awe they find faultJhut all others of their fellow-citizens ‘ thro ghout the country, who‘do not per ticiprlte with them in their “unite upon the Constitution‘ framed end Idopted by 4 our firthers, and claiming for the privnlpges it lmj‘secured. and the blessings it has con- ‘ ‘ ferre . the steady 'su‘pport and grsteful rev erentie of their children.‘ They sedit- tin ohieqt which they 'well know to be a revolu timnii'y one. . They are perfectly aware! that the c mnge in the \relative condition of the whit and black rdcos in' the llavohhlding ‘Stnl .whirh they would promote, :23 be ‘ yond their lawful puthority; that txr them. ibis q. foreign ohject; that it mnnnt be af fehteil by any pehcel‘uifinsl umenmlity of their-g; that for thorn- nnd the Suite: of ‘ whic they are citizens, the o ly path to it's ;accoriipli,~h\nmt 139, through bu rung citiu and ruvugufji'rlda, amt alauglitered 1 puluh'ans. and «lit/1}” {.l most (grub/e infomgn. complicated th/t [oil and .u'rvilciwar; and that the first stop in the ante-mm. is the forcible,‘disr:£i tion pf 11 country embracing in its hr boso a degree ol liberty..und _«n nmount of infilividual and‘ iiublic prosperity, to which there is no parallel in history.'lud sulmiituting in its place h stile governments ‘ rlrivein at once and iuavit lily into mutual' ilovalttation and fratrich nl carnage, trans forming: the now; peace ul anti felicitous brotherhood into it vast. pormnnentcamp of m-nwfd men like the rival monarchies of‘ Europe and Asia. . \VclLkhnwing that such and inch only, are the means rain! the com scqu “cos of their plans'niid their purpose, thrylrnilenvor' to prt‘par'e the 'people ol: the Unnl'r-Il States for {civil we , by doitigevery ‘ thinfi in their power to (leixrive the Consti~ ‘ tuiiuin and the law's of moral authority. and to undermine the fabric pf the Union by l app is to passion and sectional pi39judice, ' by ixlrmirinntim: its penpt with recipmhnl i ilfllrfd, and by educating th’em-yto stand face to face as enemies. rdtther than ahoul~ l der to shoulder as‘friends.’ e Arid in the smite messq‘ge, Gen.‘ Pierce j untried thoce prophetic iv'ords ofiwarning. whi lit although disregarded at tha'time, are (110 w impressed on our, minds by their in” find terrible fulfillment in the fatal ‘ca lamities which are now come upon us: l "i, confidently believe that the. grant body ; of tliose who inconsidemioly took this fatnl 5 Stepl are sincerely nttéched to the Constitu tioniand the Union. They mould upon l glelihemtion. shrink with unafl‘ecte rror ’ froni any conscious act of disunion or ivil war]; But they Imps anlbrrd info a .7th which 1 (anti nowhere, unless it be to civil war and du‘u ' nioniand wmcu ms ho orusu’imssigu our ‘ Ln." , ’ ' . / ‘ ; ASSAULTS 0". THE ADmIBTBA_- TION ON CONSTITUTIONAL LIB ERTY. { . ; On this subjectlWendell Phillip! mikes the following reflections, in one of his speeches: , i ‘ . . "‘But let me remind you of nnotheriem 'den‘py of the times. You knowJorinstnnce, that the writ of Hsb'eas Corpus, 'by which government is bound to render a reason to the‘iudiciery before it lays its hands upon a citizen. has b'een called the high-Inter mark of English liberty. The present Ne p'oleon. in his treatise on the English con stitutions, cells it the germ of English in stitutions. Lieber says that free meetings ‘like‘ this, free speech and 3 free pram!» theithree elements which distinguish li r tv from despotism, and All the! Saxon blood hufinined in the battles end mils of two hu ‘ red years are thele three things. NbW. today, Mr. Cheirmgn, every one of them —-Hsbeu Corpus.ithe right offiee meeting, and: tree press—is nnnihilsted in every equsre mile of‘the Rephblio._ We iive to deyL every one ofl us, under martial law or mob law. The Secretary of’Stete puts into his I%stile, with n warrant ss‘ irresponsible as (h tof Louis, any man when) he pleases and; you know that neither press nor lips, max venture to ensign the government without being silenced. We are tending with rapid strides—you may say inevitable; I don't deny it, necessarily; I don’t-quea tion it—we are tending to thst strong gov ern ment which frightened Jefferson ; toward that unlimited debt, thntendlees umy; we hsv‘e already those elien and sedition iaws, which in 1798 wrecked the Federal party, and_snmmoned the Democratic into exist ene‘e. For the first time on the continent we hue passports, which even Louis Bons parte pronounces useless and odious; for the first time in our history, government spies frequent our great cities." STRONG TESTIMONY. Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, an Aboli tion member of Congress, thus exposed the corruption of his party, in an able Ipeech delivered upon the floor of the last Con gress, on the twenty-fifth of April, 1862: “The gentlemen must remember that in the first year of a Republican Administra tion, which came into power upon Erofeur alone of reform and retrenchment, t ‘ere is indubitnble evidence abroad in “I."th thit somebody has plundered the public Treasury well nigh, m that, single yesr, as much as the current yearly expenses of the Government during the Administration which the people hurled from power be cause of it! corruptmn." ' Voters! bear this in mind on your way to the polla,on cheseoond Tuesday of October. S‘A new spurious $2 bill on the Far mqrs’ Bmk of Lancaster. PL, in in cucum tiqr‘t. The now in printed from an emira ly gnaw. plus, And doa not resemble we ge ulna. ; . ‘ 4 GOV} CUBTIN’S PROMISES Governor Curtin has already practically abandoned the duties qfthe Executive office, and will devote all his time, from pow um .93] the day of election—time which belongs to the Commonwenlth and should be spent in thedischurlze ofoflicia! duties—in param ‘buluting the Stxce and trying to llPrSualiel pebple wiry-elect. him. 'Of courselhe (lov eruor hill be profuse‘in promises, Ind blow his own trumpet with the blast of 5. Sum- i lo}. Th 6 time was when the promim of 3 Governor— of PPnnsylvanin were fulfilled to the letter, and no‘suin of dishonor 51:11in1 ‘lho reputation of the Chief Magistrate of! tho Keystone State» Olfioinl pride, ifnoth— Eng more, Was a gnu-antes of good faith.~— But this was befofe Carlin became Gover nor.‘ ms promises are as worthless a; di oer's oaths. Hogan give the most. solemn assurances, and then forfeit his word with a calm depravity that. argues exceedingly obtuse moral percvpu’ona, w purthe very mildest face upon it. ' ”That we are not speaking a; rsmlorn, we‘ quote the following passage from 3' specinl mousse sent by, Governor Curt'm to moi gsy'thislalure on the day of final adjourn entz‘ ' ‘ . ‘.‘To'be called a lreemrm of Pennsylvania} ‘is, henceforth to have a title of honor wherever loyal't ; patriotism and the mar tial virtues are cherished. it is tobe obser— ved,;moreover. that the labors which- I‘ have necefiurilyi undergone have nlreadyi impaired my health. [should have serious I cause to- apprehend that a. much longer. continuance at them might ao break iti down as to render rue unalile to fulfil the du ties o? my ition. a i “his to gridded, that as the Ipptonch- 4 ing season will, probably, be the most mental ful period in the history of~the country. Ii will be able with more {[7151 to «lit-change yny du- i tics. {7'll avoid being made (11¢th a] an 'acliue , political struggle. . ‘ “Under these circumstances, it has pleas-‘ ed the President-of the United States to tvnder he a high position at thoexpir'ation i of my present term of office: mu hare, not felt myself at. liberty to do otherwise than ncccpt this offer. A: I altall for all these remain, retire from‘qfice at the close afmy praehl term, I have thought this a not inapprm ‘ priale mode of announcing thefact.”', ‘ i Such were the parting words of Gov. l Curtin.to the Legislatureof 1863: He took special pains to impress the Legislature and the people with th‘ooonuctioq that he would , 'nut he toandidate for reelection; and gavg twh reasons for this conclusion-n-first, his failing henllh, and eecond, that he hadl been tendered and accepted a high posi tion fro'm the President. This hnnounce ment was receivedmith pleasure by a ma jority of the Republican members of the Legislature. who dreaded the re-nomination ol Uurtin _la thepreludelo certain defeat of their party. and looked to the nomination of a new man, whose‘record would not ren der him so odious’to the people as that which Curtin had contrived to make! 1' him if. ' I , i ’l' e ink oil ‘lie paper containing th with rawnl'was scarcely dry. however, be -fore ,ov. Curtin commenced operating to securd his renominzition—‘not openly in the broad daylight, but in the secret and'hid den bynn‘vaya of political chicanery. Hav ing ndmi’nidered an opiate to his rivals and put them comfortably- tosleep, he had . the field to .himselll‘and was making head way while his enemies remained in uncon scious slumber. They awoke to the con sciouanoss of how they had been duped when it, was 100 late. They wore cnught'in ahet cunningly spread for them. ’l‘heybe. lieved the words of Curtin and were deceiv ed. as every man deserves to be who relies upon his promisds. ' Thht we do ndt iudge Gov. Curtin more harshly than the record warrants in pro-. nou'ncing his withdrawal an intentional and premeditated piece of deception practiced lupon the peeple of Pennsylvania, as well in upon the adverse; leaders‘ in his own party, we point to cigcnmsldncus so strongly core ‘ roborative of tlm View that they must be conclusive to every impartial mind. In the first place-honor“ publicly announced that he had recousidered.hia withdrawal and was again ‘a candidate. but allow. ed the people to remain under the’ impress. ion produced by the special message that he would not accord of a rte-nomination.— Hud his withdrawal been sincere at the timefisnd aftercircumstsnces induced him to change his mind. justice‘to himself and to the public would have impelled him to make the fact of his. being‘acandidate as public as his withdrawal. No honorable man could have allowed himselfto remnin -in a false poeition before the public fora single day; but Gov. Corbin permitted the false imprml'on to remain until. he had ac complished his purge by securing his ,re nomination. In the next place, Gov. Cur tin’s most active friends and the newspa pers representing his interests, knowing that he Waaacandidate, remitted obstinate- ‘ ly and suspiciously align. Even the Tole- ‘ graph, edited ,by an Ip intee of Gov. Cur- l tin, endeavored in mm to extent from some ‘ of his confidante an assurance that hawu not a candidate, and insisted that he had 1 solemnly given his word that he was not, and was bound in honor to adhere to the promise contained in his special message.— ” that message was not a trick, why so mu’ch secrecy? ’ Why such quiet, under- 1 handed work? Why did not Gov. Curtin ; say that he mu 3 candidate, or wlfy did his | friends studiously refrain from announcing . his candidacy I Let them explain this mys tery if they can, and show is to be consis tent with' ordinary integrity and fair deal ing. No straightforward man. no man of average hunesty and honor, would allow his name to be coupled With a transparent fraud, on Gov. Curtin has done. i With this damning record staring him in the face. how can Gov. Curtiu present. him self before the honest people or Pennsylvw min and ask theinsuflragesf How can _he lummon the bimn 'lssumnce to Ask a pe‘o« pie to confide in his promises, when the ev idence of his perfidy is engraver: upon the public records. How dare he look men tall in the face who know that he prOmlscd them no} to be a cuqdidata when he was a. candidate ?—l’at§ol (1' Union. H‘The Portland (Mnine) Argus says that “just. now the State swarms wnh ofiice holders, who bnva come from Washington and elsewhera to vote on Munday next." Of course the people’s money must pay fur this extra labor performed by these anv dulmred patriots. Nearly two millions of dollars poi- day are expended by the Ad ministration ut Wuhingwn—the public debt is increasing A}: m enormous rate and the taxes are grqwing more heavy every hour—and yet. the Abolitionists ask the [maple to cominue than in power, and per mil. them still mm.» to plunder the 'l'reu— ury of the Nahum—Aye. _ ~ Two’DoLLnis A—YEAR. “Those who would give up eeeautiul j Liberty‘to purehue alittle temper“) Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety_"-Bnuxu Fhuguq. ‘~. Below we print an admirahle letter; on forclng the above sentini'ent, I'm‘m “on. Charles 11. Bucknlew, to an Assemblage of Democrats at nghesvme. Lycomirig coun~ iy. The meeting was heid on Saturday week; and we mention here; is a. sign of the times, thntfihough it was ina country district, by no means popuhue, where or dinnrily‘two or three hunglted would be considered quite I urge mmhlxge, on this occasion two thouund persona V6133!“- tendance. Truly do the freeman of Penn gylvanie appreciate the importance of this conte§t-nndv deeply are they impressed with the truth that they must now “ A‘uke! arise! «be fore": fgfle‘n !" Every word that falls from Mr. Buckalew’s. lips. every dining sentenoo'from his ready pen, gives to Pennsylvania}: new ciusOKof pride in theii glorious Sendarwlnd new with.“ tq rejoice and thank God th.: they passed triumphantly through that momen tous . struggle of Wealth and eorruption “akin patriotism and principle“: in which was involved the qugafion “whether ‘we should have Simon Cameron or Charles B; Buckalew u the representative of the dov ereighty of Pennsylvaniu,‘ Treuured in our heart of hairuahonld aver bq‘the pro‘hd recolleciion that in thst mostanxioim hour, not one lnigm co the Dengocncy, to (he cOuntry, to liberty, wu foniid‘lh the Dem pcratiq ranks, and that}: thé fruit. of , such loyalty we now have . Buckalew. and aré not ihameddwich 3 Cameron. But. to the letter; which fie set am. to infioduce in but a. singioline: . ' In. nu'cxmw's mama, To the Mtefigtg at Hughmille.Easlem Meaning, Anya! 22, [SQ-'5. ~. ' Gentlemen of Lycoming: ‘ ‘ K L You are m be bommendad formenibling yourselves as men opposed to the Admin'u: nation at Harrisburg and Wuhinlzton. and I-Im glad tacontribuge w you; proceddings th'e eXpression’ 0190339 few .earnelt figrds; An insuq betwee power and liberty is distinctly resented us by the pplicy of oin rulera. an if we stand indifl'erent to. it..or acquiesce in its decision a‘c‘cording lojfie pleasure of those who aspire 00-11; on; hing tera, what shame will be ours!‘ what. loss and injury! what degrndntion and stains) disgrace! H. ' ' . By liberty Ido not maul licemé; but that regulated freedpm establishedolav our an cestors. which we have enjoy hitherto without question, and the example ofwhiqh we have held forth proudly befoge other .nntionl n the reproof of their system: and the glory of our own. ' x . By power I do not mean lagitilmte sq lhority, but Authority usurped 351 d lawless. pursuing its own ends over a bl‘fken Con stitution and through thelbalefu flame: of civil war. ' , I "Between these—between power and lib- 1 ' arty—can yo‘u hesitate in yo'ur choiéef-fi ‘ 1 Will. you hold up *3 balance sud weigh, 1 .doubtfully, the arguments- which sustain | liberty against those which oppose it! ' » I , Necessity-safety—-—nre these the magical. 4 words by which despotism is to he changed in character snd‘mmde fit forour adoption! ‘ 1 Shall therlen of tyrants be accepted 55/00!” l standard of public rule? Shall we concede force. and justice, and wisdom to one of the 1 most impudent. (also and injurious doc- ‘ .trines éver intruded into the diacussiou ofi public nfi'nirs‘l . t } But thére is n neqessity (quite different 1 from that asserted on behnlt of power) ‘ l which we must now Admit as most evident and urgent—nu nermifiz/ that we 7L4 winches 4f 1 those who plead necessity as the 'ustZ/icalion of 1 their misdeeds. Those! who cshnot govern l lawfully and justly are not to govern at all, ‘ but to give place to others; for it, is mom 1 1 strous to say that the incopable and vicious ‘ shsll lord it over their fellows. The rulers 1 who say they cannot govern by‘lsw and sc- l cardin to right, stand self-condemned.— J edged out at“ their own months, they are unfit for rule, end should be Voted out of 4 power. " Gentlemen. the greatest son of Neleng lend speht most of his life and won his great [ fame in this Commonwealth; ‘We are proud that he became s Pennsylvsnisn cud ‘ tack rank in our history with the founder of this State—with thei lustrious men who established it “in deeds of peace." Lotus try the logic of tyranny by theju’lgment of that great men. Let us invite the apologist of arbitrary power and advocate of "strong government,” whofi'ls our eorswith impas sioned discourses upon public safety, and na tional life, and neceuily, to go with us to our great commercial metropolis and there stand With us besi_cle the modest shsb which marks the resting place of "Benjamin and Deborah Franklin." Ohl how mean, and pitiful, and low,snd utterly false suddetest able will there sound sll these apologies for wrong—oil these pretexts for stealing away i or taking away from the peoplo'the righie_ and liberties achieved for them by the‘i‘ great men offormer times! We will hear the nice of Franklin sounding in our eors ‘ those memorable worth of wisdom snd l worning which should be written up or. hang in great letters wherever the maple meet for consultation in times 'of public l danger: "Thou wno wovw on": or mix- I run mess-n To ruscuus s urns nitrou sr sun-r, ossnvs Nsnsn mess-n xos . urzrr!" ~ ‘ Gentlemen: Your political op ante think that petriotls’m should be com loy alty. and made to‘cohliat in anooqditional, unquestioning devotion to $ll administra tion of the government. I believe you will egree with me that this‘greet virtue requires no new name borrowed from the literature 01 monarchy; the! it is show’n in devotion to the Constitutions and lam of the United States and of the several States. end that the trite patriot regard: public oflicinln with akespect precisely proportioned to their observance of law. justice and right, and to their skill, wisdom and honesty In the per formance at their public dutieef ' Judge your public men l'airJy but freely. Let no Imm put. a padlock upon your llpc, nor impose upon you any ol‘ the {else and pernicious sophisms of arbitrary power. An Important election approaches in this Commonwealth, and ‘enother important one succeeds it next year. At those you are required to judge those whales“ ruled or mismled you since 1860, and to deter: gain. u be u your votes will 0, the poh' dun mum. You noed no NSF-med “but: (Mien ftom me to inspire you with zeal; mange. demnninuion Ind fidelity in the diminu- olyour Pltctanl duties. Behold, ,the «if: who nfllxct the! union Ind the dange'rs which threahn it! These exhort yamhayand nrtnf mim‘. tn right lotion, analjusfify that opiuinrl which we hnld in common. that upon Democratic nucceu in the electinm _in-l, mentioned. depend the existence of {rt-al, liberal and jun géveflr meat, in (hi. country ;'n‘ rmtontibn of Uni on mantle-l in commit; the avoidance of {llium arm. mgl the preserulion and gmh ol that. mueripl pro-perky ihich results from good gavmnt. when mun!» “fed to m muted. industrious nqd vim V ' ' Work: of Humility l! 8 k!. V. I". [L 107. 429, (30. This w’u minder-angle of the I’mvincial Assembly ofPennnylv-nin, November 11. ”76, in never to Goren-qr Morris, upon the question of exempting Proprietary pmmrty from lantion. De spite the fact. of Indian deprednliom in the border settlements. and the dmger 0! ex tended hostilities. the Aimmbly refined In a to mum: 0! money or milih-ry purpo sge? ugleeu the seam simuld be rained orn midjn,‘ just manner. by placing the liar den equdly upon me przxperty end mour ceqni‘ the Colony. Equ it] of tendon u an math! [Mindful qf May, In than Item ly vindicated by Um man ofPennsylmnia. and ”away necessity was plead to them in_ vein es :1 reunn {or surrendering or weir ing their rights an freeman, and. bending their backs to eburden of injmfice. Dr. Franklin was a member 0111.1“: Auembly. and prepued mostof the documents mrib beheifin the dispuw.-aS'ec ereby W~ Wort-3,». I, pp, 179-80, 196. EBI NO_ INFORMATION WANTED. The public are unis th.-t John Covode, > of “smelling eommibtaé" memory, wu a [imminentmdidtlo for the Abolition nom ination for Govern”. .Soeing th.! Governor Cuttiu had racked .‘the Convention, Ind ,; that no one e 5.0 had my dunes of securing ' the shoddy nomination. Mr. Covodo Id dresaed platter to the Pmidént of mo).- eobin memblnge. withdmying his name: and concluding with the follo’wmg lord: of warning u; um body: ' ' I. “VYhnwver tfiauler'may occur, nuanced/y" will ifthe warning is unheegiedl ikiiu due to myself. and such gentlemen of the Convon- \ tion as Wish to benefit. your country mm! the interest: of the loyal knen_you truly repro unk rather than MapaeuniavywdpoWia-' term of a fat am, that the responsibllily of the future be placed upon the rig!“ . thoulders.” -~ ~ 1‘ . -. 'l‘hese omnious words. uttered by Ono who know's all shout'Govemor Curtin, and ' who is well aware of the confluence: , that will follow the certain exposure of Curtin’s conduct, were entirely unneeded ; md,with the wont record ch“ Any public . man ever exhibited. the reset» imbecile and corrupt iuoubent of £59 Gubernuorial ‘ cluir weeplwed in nomination. The duk_. hints thrown out by Mr. ‘Covodo both 0101- w bed considerable curiosity in the minds of the masses. and they no anxious thy. ho . should “henpfit hisucountry" by funkly stating what. ,he meant. While he unmet avert the “disaster" predicted in bi! letter, . he can. at lent. present such (not. us will ,7 compel the shoddy undidnte lo withdrew from the muse, and thus uyo the put] in which ho profeues to fool “loop Inter . at from disgrace as well Is defm—Ays. WHO 15 ms sonnmn‘s nun ( 13mm)? _ Extract from the decision «Judge Woods. ward; sustaining the stay law passed by our Legislature in! favor of the soldier: , -, “Now,_ifa stay bf execution for three’ years would not be (blamed in ordinery times, did not these circumstances coun mu; en‘ emergency thnt justified the push ing of legislation to the extreme“ limit of the Cohqtitution‘f No citixen could be blamed for volunteering. . He Ina invoked ‘. to do so by eppeele as strong In his late of country. In the nature of thing: (herb is n‘othing unreuoneble in exempting a sol dier's property from execution whibt he in; absent. from home healing for'hhé lupremig' aey of (he Constimtihn find the inlegrlty of the Union. And when he he: not run be, fore he was sent, but he. yielded‘himeelf up go the call of his bountry, his self-«orig ~ fining patrmtl‘sm pleads. Virumpetrtongued, for all the indulgence from’ his creditorl, which the Legislature bu power to grlnt. If the term of indulgence seem loniinflaie instance. it was not longer than t, e time for wh’h the President and Coupes-de mande the soldier's services." .. _ ‘\ - _,__._,___ «up—~— L AN ABOLI'I'IOII’ WIMBS. Mr: Wuhbume,«of Illinoii, e leading ' Administration member oanngress, utter edthe following words in theNeLlimml Home 1);“ glepresenunivee oh she 29H) oi April?» 12.: ' '... “Amihe oldest mnmher present. ,repree‘ 50min a. constituency for lien years, I shouldg‘flnem unwell but a mixcrcam reprg seniutive if I sum-l here as the defender-pf the roMe‘ria and the. plumbing: mug going on against the Public ’l'reaaury." . ‘ . The “robberies" and “plu’deringur'o ferried toA by Mr. Washbume ware oom miuod, encoding a: Abolition mcimony, if the friends In adherents of the Natian~' . and State Adminietntions. Will the 'people my longer continue these bed men in power, and perm“ them still further to pins!“ the Nation! Treasury 2’ Le‘ th‘em gnawer at the bulletin: I-ngC. ‘ fi-The prolongatian'bf the war for the hat eighteen mamb- hu sacrificed It’ least two hundred thouund lives, created In additional debt of. ejght hundred million of dating, 3nd filled the land. with widow: and orphans. "Recalled. 'that the nu ‘ would not hue been this prolonged, but for the aid and. comfort furnished the reb els by their northern allies—the Abohtiona ists and Radical Republicans.—;~Lawiuowu Democrat. ‘ - ‘1 . wln Maine, theflepubliuni? are oil-on lating electinneering documents by {r_wduv lently using the envelopegmd name of the U. S. Sanimré Commiuiop, and the forged funk qf J. - . Goodwin‘ M. C. So In" the Eusterwa-gus. 'l’th using the a» tionny of a charitable body, bought with the money contributed by the people to aid_ the sick and woufided solduers, il meanness too great, we shfuld think. cyan, for‘Abolition'qu msund.‘ . .‘ ‘ ‘ S'When you hear Bepubliunn'hlkihg of and praising what. thoykeall ”Wu Dem ocrnu,” whq now ml. with their or‘nnin. tion, ask thorn i! every 05.9 of this clan of renegadea Eu not been well paid fox: hi. coum. Look :1 Dxcxist, Butug‘Loan, Jonxsox and their mtg-11l holding high and profitable positions, and every one per sonally "Interested in having thisflAdminil nation remain in oflice. ‘ ‘ W 4 Want to Knoof—Faragau. in Md 3 man. and Dixie, a negro,‘ were bothoonvioi ted,ill May last, in our Cour; MM , Sessiogu, or minder in the 6m: degieo, Ind sentenced to be hanged. Governor Cuitin has p‘rompzly signed the deal: warrant of ‘ ‘ Fuflg‘n, whose execution is directed to Lake piles on _b'eptember 13m. , The nay-0.. ‘ Dude, ban will I 'ohnnco for his life, qo.‘ deg“: wax-ram. haying goon tuned. W 34 want minnow wheyher the _supuiorityaf ~ the negro, in the Abolition Woof dim-um tion, qxtedds to «pig! cases bf.n&m‘2.~ PWlCu.Jouruql. _ . “avaa‘ I un. your fellowleifixm,‘ ‘ uxd obedienuerunt, G. R. Bccnuv. _=-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers