The compiler., December 21, 1863, Image 2

flflmn
QUR FLAG
5 p. q. shuntinqullxn nonu‘ron
.... S ‘ —"T“'T‘::_:‘__ ___‘_ ._‘: '
GB‘I‘TYIIUEO. PA:
’ MONDnMpRmNG. mic. 21. mos
l The Propoud Char-gag in the “ (hmn'ptwn "
cam—A dilpntch lo the New York Timel
5 ate- that the Senutéliililary commune
ggdocid’erd in” fnvor_2ol' striking out. the
. clau'sg ’rmitting commutation. mil
tlut ,lhe fended Bill will be forced
p rough bot}: homes befére Ch’r'utmu.‘ 7:
‘ A—-—b--——«—-<o.»——» v, «_._ -
\le Etenfipu of Senator Wibon’l Bill.—
ator Wilacn's amendment. to the Con
ription bill exempt: the following pqr:
m: Sucli‘ is are mentally or physically
nfit for the lei-vice; the Vice-Pxesideytof
he United Slaw; bhejudges of the vari
gu! courts of the Upited States; the Hands
- f the vnrlous execu‘tive dopartmehu of the
Initedfiutea; the gavel-um; df lbs sever-
lsutea ; “F only non liable to military
. uty of a mdgw wholly dependent on his
nbor for support; the only son of‘an aged
3r infirm parent. or parents wholly depen
‘ont on his labors {o} support; anil'in case
filial-é up several. sons dthfwd. uuch'purent
or pneuts‘guy elect which son «bill be ex
empt; the only brother of orleir children
. _ngler twelve years old, whully dependent
' u bin Inbor for support; where among
‘ evéi-al ions two have been permanently'dis
h‘led, or have died in the military service,
~ bl; residue shall be exempt; any person
nvicted of felony". The seporalion bf the
nrollmont in classes is abolished. A per
on enrolled movln‘ to another locality
ny hnvfb'ia name gin-n fronuhejiut and
.lnced-l‘lpon the enrollment. in the" place of
)is redidpnce. Any person enrolled who
Elna,“ Procute an acceptable substitute
shall be exempt.
I Enlistmentqf Kilian—A: the law stands.
‘no minor under seventéen years can 'be em
iated, exwpt. in special caséa‘and’ with spe
cial uuthorit? from the uljutdntrgeneralgns ‘
in mufsiciun, ind with a. 'vu-itten cement of
tile pal-ens haying 3103;! right 0.0 his thug,
If a lgd‘represents himséflf a} oven qighteen'
and the {ecruiting ofiger aces eviden'tlyi
that. 119 in under that ige, he should be‘
nbsgiutely rejected. But :2 the officer husl‘
'aremnnble doubt. as to his being oighteeni
’yeanold: hé should cause him to siren:- to‘
who deduru'tion as to his age, 420., which],
every recruit. signs on the buck of his en-i
liulment. , ~. ', ‘ ‘ _ ‘ ‘
: Death. of, Jfajor General B«yb;j.—Mnjoi‘
JGenend Buford, chief of 31] Mid cavalry in
the Army of the Potomac, diell on Wedél
acids} in Washmgtou city. He mu; made
_1 major geneml a few hours before he died.
-§ie by} hoop in several days. 1
I Couiuterfa’g 'Z'reasury Nome—Com!tex'f’eil:J
.twenty dolls: U. S. Treasury notes are in‘
eimulgtion. Their general appearance ill
calculated to deceive. but a judge would alt‘
, _ nee detect. it. Til—e centre vignette of the;
l goddess of Liberty in very imperfectly;
done. but. some parts will pm the closest;
’ scrutiny. The ~peculiar green ink. of'lhei
genuine hash-1t been imitated ; it is much}
lighter in color, and isa‘ inferior qualify,‘
nbt printing clearly. . I
Interim! Revenua.—lc may not be gctnemlqi
I: known that. the-Commissinner of Intel'-
pnl Reflenue hag decided that. a promism'y
pot: for the pnym‘em. of twenty dollars or In:
is aubiectto stampauty by the act of March‘
3d, 1863, under the he'ad of “Inland Bills
pf Exchange.” The"péfiahy for violating
the sump act ‘is‘ from Nsxo up $2OO, and inA
addition notes, «In, are worthlesg without
the’proper stamp being 'affixed. Druggists.
merchants, and (dealers general-15'3“ r -
minded that rrecem deéiaion of the Com
;niuibnep' with iefegence to “proprietary.
.'stam‘pa?‘ renders 5128 b uliclea u bucking,
_eoncentratqd 114:, be" also liable to stump
.dulyf ‘ fl ‘ ‘ :
‘v “‘...—w I
Fur-ma q/ Panmyhunia.—The annual ne
‘pon. of the Auditor General of Pennsylva
pi'e, juet made. show: that during the you
finding the 30th ult.. the receipts of the
State prengry amounted to 9.280.451, mu
king (with: previous _balinqe of $2,213.87 6,)
,an- aggregate of $6,563,327. . The expendi
fiueu of the yen}- ;eached $4,314,064. leap.
ing Abelance of $2,188,363. ;
Contested Seat: in Smyrna—The memorfil
pf C. W. Curignn. (11-3 m.) contesting ‘th'e
new of M. Russel Theyer, Ind that. of John
Kline. (Donn) contesting the nest of hon
, "d Myers. who are all of Pennsylnnia.
Iver-e presented on Tueedny in the House
by Honi'S. J. Randall, and referred to the
.Qorgminee on Elections. _
-——-————o - --———‘_
“‘The bill reported back from the Sen
}me’g 9ommiltee on Military Afi‘nirs. with
inleqdments, reduces the proposed bounty
to; enlistment: of veterans to fifteen dol
hrs. Ind includes those onlyfwho are hot
993' p service. ‘ ~
. ”A Dugout-tic pompporary wuiplnipl
am who}; gn Abolition trgitqr comes to big
film to nuke 9 speech, 119 ipvninbly lye
jna by ip'fquping the Audience thathe hg
yogi: a Dewey-. 8. We slippage the sooty;-
$919099 thgt go rlmke j; gppesr thu some
page :3 big life. he by been in good oom
“may. Thong}: lag Beg, 13° in n): destitute
9! P“ Whine,» 39 saucer {~9O9Mb
. _hp-._...;
flfiw yearurhon the Dermocntic W‘
' ‘pf fonnsylvaqig urr'ied the State. it
h‘fiOQfiQ votes. This year it pélled
mm‘ v a lost the Sum. us gain
dike him M 93996“ thousqndfnqd yet
'thbԤboliiion putty has defeated the will
gfi’QSfiu k! repogting from 301300 to
m {yuflnleqt-ot illegal} yous: ;
- ‘ ___—n-”
."oth vying: qf the Capitol at Wu)»
fibrin no"! connected by telegraph,
‘ 7” 06cc eutnblishod in ugh for the
fliiloni'e’néu of tho PresiQegg 1134 maybe;-
fiMLanw— .
WH—Mr 83333qu J. gut, Rog}-
M‘Pfifl'fl'lr?“ “7“ “"9” W “W
M “FM In? V 093: “Oahu
3m! within arty-f 6!» hour-_- :
’ i CONGRESS.
I’!»th Senate. on {loud-y. resolution- of
thanks to Geneal- Hooker. 2nd. Ind
341 th were introduced urd refined“ lio
tice was givin of I hill to ambit-h I
preach mint orPo'rtl-nd. Oregon. A bin
in.- Introduced, unending the enrollment
self-o u to strike out the three hundred
dollar commutation. and to increase the
pay' of the rank uni 3100! the army. A
bill‘ wu introduced tonid in suppressing
the rebellion by prohibiting the holding of
person- in ninety. ‘ ’ ‘
In the House A large number of bill: and
relolntions on urious subjects were intro
duced and referred, umong them I hill to
nbolirh Iluery throughout 11l the States
and Territoriel ; one to establish ‘3 Bureau
of_Enuncipetion, 3nd one to give immedihle
force and effect to' the Prerident's emanci
pation proclnmntion'. Repreucnlntive Wood,
of New York, offered a resolution praying.»-1
in; thenppointmentof tlireecommilsionerl
to proceed to Richmond with the View‘ of
terminating the war and «curing peace
under the constitution. The rewiution
we] lhid on the table by 3 vote of ninety
eight yeu‘to'iil'ty-nine nayu. ‘
In the Senate, on Tuesday's ‘relolution
was presented directing the committee on
thej'udiciary to inqhire into the expedien
cy of the appointment of committees to
codify the public lnws ofthe United Statet._
A hill was introduced to prohibit specula
tion in gold and exchanges. A‘reuolutiom
of thanks to Gen. Burnside and the troops
undo:- his command Wu presented and re
ferred. A' bill was introduced grunting
lands to aid the construction of the Pacific
railroad and telegrnph by the northern‘
route. The resolution relating to the ex
change of prisoners was taken [fir and di
cussed ‘until adjournment,Benators Davis,
Johnson. Hale and Lane pnxlicipating in‘
the debate. " ‘
In the Radio I manage was received
fromtlhe President, recommending a vote
of thanks to CapL.' John_ Rogers._of {he
Navy. A bill was reported providing for
the support of the military acndeuiyjnd
for the payment of ifivalid and bther pen
iiom. 'A resolution wu adopwdscalling
upon the Secretary of War for: copy of
Gen. McClellan's repoft 'Ol operations of
the Army of the Pptomnc whilst under his
command. , . ,
a i In the Senate. on Wednesday, a petition‘
was presented from the inspEctors of cus
; toms at the Baltimore Custom‘HouSe pray
ing an increase of campen'sntion. The
resolution voting the thanks of Congress
and a gold medal to Gen. Grant was adopt
ed. The bill to increase the bounty and
i pay of v6l_unteers was reported back “with
gamendments. A bill to amend the enroll
lment act was reported. ”A bill to ‘sstisty
‘ the claims of American citizens by French
lapoliations was introdncedl A joint reso-
V lution from the House to adjourn over the
holidays to the 6th of Januhry wasirej‘ected.
T In the House, among other redolution;
iofl'ered, wais one setting forth that the pres,-
cnt war was brought about by disunionists',
lbut should not be prosecu‘t‘etl' [or conquest
For subjugation. and should cease—when
obedience to the constitution and iaws is
*_secured.‘ A resolution was also-presented
l in reference to the alleged ill treatment‘ot
the Federul prisoners at Richmond. The
‘mllitary committee Were iiistructed to im
’ quire into the expediency of amending the
lenrollment act so as that the iight'of aged
and infirm persOns to exemptason shall
be on account of actual dependence o'n.him
for support. '
In the Senate, on Thursday, Mr. llule
made a lengthy egplflnation in reference to
:certain professional services rendered :par
'ties charged with crimes against the gov
l'ernit'nent, and ofl‘ered a resolution instruct
~ing the committee on the judiciary to in
lquire into the circumstances. in. order to
determine whether he wafiguiltv of any
lconduc‘t inconsistent with" hls'duty as—n
lmember of th'e United States Senate. _A
' message was received {'er the President,
(communicating a letter from Eitizens of
1' Boston, New York, Philadelphia .nnd Cin
cinnati. in relation to the negroen freed um
i der the emancipation proclamation, rev
‘ ferring the whole matter to Congress. ' ~.\'o
tice was given of a resolution to require all
Senators to take the oath prescribed by the
act of July, 1862. A bill for the relief of.
the J’usticespf the Supreme Count of the
j United States was introduced. It provides
lthat whenever the chief justice or any ai
sociate justice shsll, in consequence of age.
desire to retire! he may be’permittcd to do
so, and yet receive compensation according
to his length of service. . \
In the Hoaxe the committeefion rondfl
end cenels was instructed to inquire into‘
and rsport cn the exnediency'of construct
ing end enlarging the canalsiso as to con-i
tract the waters of the Hh'i‘l‘son Ind thei
Mississippi with the grentiekes. A resolu- ‘
tion condemning the sclionof the preced
ing Congress in passing the law utthorizim
the susiaenuon of the hsheu oorpus'wu
introduced and rejected by I vote of sixty
seven in favor to eighty-nine against. A
series of moin'tions setting forth the pm:-
poses of the gut and the duties of the pub
iicjn the‘ premises. end niso thanking the
soldier. in the field. wu‘introduoed snd,
after come debete. adopted. A resoiutiou
denouncing the President’s proclamation
' of amnesty es s stretch of flower. was uth
{by I vote ofuinety to sixty-six. The bill
{profldlng for the payment of invalid and
other pensions was W The House ed
journed over unlii'to-dey, (Monday) ' '
.4 Change Nuclei—The Denfiécmic pm;
In floode st the helm. Owsionnlly'r
maid Répnblienn sdmiu this to bathe
ficl. A Wuhingtoflé’orrespondent of the
New York Journal of Cameron states: '
' “Q lending Republican Sen-t 6- mule
thin remark the other evening. to which
1.110 iolitiosl horizon would seem to 'iv‘c
ch mowing. 'Ouxj puny has lriecf to
ryn the machine. sad we ‘mn’t ; it is about
him. we give up the Govenunent. to the
Democrats! "
Golda): Spoon Arklocmq.—ltia alinouncod
that Missflhuehthe daughter of the Score-I
tary of the Treasury. who was married to I
fnctory lordrof New Englmd. rec9i73d one :
hundred thousand doll.” in bridal presents l
gull; sounds like 15b. nobility of Europe_
utipg ngd diningrwith golden forks andl
golden spoons. upon tablet cpvered wnhl
golden plates. while’ the poor are stuvigg'
811 d dying under the yery shadow of their
places, And such will, inevitably, be the
[no of tho ‘ldb'oring cranes in this country, ‘
if they goniinpe to give their support to a
)umy that robs them of their earnings.--;
.swww Mme- ' t ‘ i
0 Detroit ~Mioh' n Fm Press in:
”th.; um tho ”29.3.3.“ manna
Sufism? Ital! .1» #Ol4 ia'W- '
DEMOCRATIC WORK I‘o3 THE TU-‘
TUBE.
When me take into loeoun’t .11:th
cumuned which. have opentod to pr?-
dnco 3M def“: of the com-tin puny
in the law eioctionl. we are wtpriled.
(up the N. Y. World) not 1: the tide“
of in candidates, bu at theronderful
vitality it be: shown in {upholding md
muining the Constitution spins: the
violent efl'orts: mule to overthrow snd
trample it. üb‘Uer foot by the party in
power. '_
Never, in the historygt‘ populsr elections
has my poiiticsl party. my body of men
ecting together for the promotion of s
:oommou cause, enoounteredl, such unscru
rpulous‘nniégowerf‘ul -meuuru to oomph
its defeat u have lien broughrto beer
1' upon the contest through which 'we have
just'pessed.— r'l‘he whole‘powver of the fede<
! rul ndministmtio ‘it its immense {may
_, of military and qutrons ' , wss th‘rowu
‘ into the scale against us. Tie multiplica
‘ tion of officers, such us aseessén, wilectons.
provost-marshals, enrolling cheers. md the
horde _of federal employees; in number
exceedihg nnyl‘hing ever betbre known in‘
the history of the country, einuhled anyp
scru-pulou- administration, ‘ontrélled by
more unscrupulous partisan Elders. t 9 put
in operation the machinery :- controlling
I'the election and thwarting the true woiée
lof the people, as it would have founl e -.
lpression 'had _the contest lion allowed 0
'rest upon the free sufl‘ragesidf an hone t
l‘and intelligent body ofelectot‘sé . ’ 1
'o The Democracy of the country, if‘lemp -
Lrai'ily discomfitted by the,- uie ofimprof: r
‘2 andlunjust means; is by no nits-ant dégthy
‘ed or broken down. It is thle same grand
innd noble party which folr more than
‘seventy years has upheld the Constitution;
‘end carried aloft the banner of liberty—j
{ the some gloripus and reliublf party which
. thrdughom our country’s hi tory has; ever
proved true to history and the rights of
‘the citizen’. Although overborne 1d)- the
:time Oberng. 'hyiusurped nhd ill-gotten
power. it still IIVGB in all its integrity and
>vigOr. prepared-to maintain the Constitu
~' tion against every assault, End to restore
' the7Union at the earliest period, by any
' honorable means within its rehch.
; Let not‘ our friends he ditiheerwned or
{discouraged by temporary dilefent. VMuch
' as this is to be regretted, it. may prove
‘irather useful than prejudicialj'to the pause
'5 of the p'nion. With all the powers of the
igeneull and ~State goiter-rim nts at {their
disposal, theitepublicansmsuihie the entire
'Ladministmtion 'of the war itnd of public
l ; affairs. Upon them rests thgjesponsihility
“‘.ofconcludingthe war, eitherhy super-adding
' ‘ the power of conciliation or $3! the power.
Hof force alone. Let them hot evude or
K
“Shirk this tesponsibilily ;/ 1;“ them inot
‘ hereafter charge their failure“: whether in
i the military or financial depar‘tmcnts ofthe
Igovegnment, to the hostility fofthe Demo
crats and lcenserrntivesfwhjnh jwarmngs
they have despised, and who. e exr-erieure
and nid th y have scornfully ‘éjectetl. ‘
i ‘ While tie _‘responsibility fdf administra
‘tion thus rents upon their obponentg, the
Democraéy of the country aye ano la»:
solemn and important—dutyblo perform.—
l They fire to laboi- ~ adily nnd‘perseveringly
for the sound do rines nppn which our
government. rests tql educate the pnblic
l mind to a knowledge of the nature of our
institutions. and a none-«rainiir
to the great. principles of p l
vidunl liberty which alone
nntitih from utter and irretri
Lot no man. therdfoite, rest[
but turn thiq hour dedicate]
to theegoumry. There is, ‘
‘ no escape from this solemn ol
1 the Union is restored, the
established, and the great
' liberty n'giin secured to ever ‘
NEW ENGLA
{From the Louisville D
The New York Express 4
but. the notion originating in
of abolishing Stains -m::y be 1
There are six New Engla ‘
twelve Senators, and a, p;
greater than New Yorlg. Ax
doctrine promulgatedJu-esi;
FedrrnlLeuthoxity on the line of a State
make: that right and prop‘r to rule the
State out and re-edmit'it i to the Union
with any conditions Qongres mny prescribe.
There is, then, In easy way to get at it:—
Just pass: bill making a si gle State bf all
New England. It. may be i legal and un
conntltutinnal; but“ if the 81 ten resist. and
claim these-rights. and un rtake to defy
by force affirms, this not, of ongreer. then
Congress will hive the power to abolish the
Slate linen and the State eelhmitics. hold
it u e Terr' end re-edniii the whole a
one State. *9“ how well-the doctrine
will work. e redem Glivernment hut
. ly to usurp the power to do whet ought
to be done. It any be unconstitugianel.
but u soon u the Slate or Stnted .reaist‘
with arms. then the power " xiats', sled the
to! is mad: lawful and righf "l 4
This new revelation of t ‘e Abolilioniau
may work out good some 0 ‘e oftheee days.
We don't mind slight ineqltlitiee. but this
thing of.twelve to two i, an intolerable
grievance. Here in A way get rjd'of‘it.
It may be unconetitutionn to begin the
process; but the reeder 1 how} it will
‘comc‘out right in the and. i All we needle
to provoke a rebellion._ “may be wrong
; to provoke it; but if- it belfor a good end.
it will do. A. soon u be rebellionlin
provoked, then the end eon lewfglly vbe
stained, according. to tthew England
doctrine promulgnted noiw. Upon this
principle we could hive got rid'ol New
England forty years ago, ad with little
gmlnlgement could have fade on'b Stem
Lof it. "It’s In illwind the blows no good."
i‘So let’s reserve this doctrine for use.
Sb Jams: C(vh'a “Faiplc PHlL—Thin »
well-known medicine I: no‘jmpositilon. but i
I nun-e and «fa remedy for‘Fam-la difficul.
ties, and obstmcgiona from nnyoause what-f
ever; andalthough a. powerful remedy, they.
contain nothing hurtful to the connfitution. ‘-
For full particulars. obtain, freq. of the;
{an t. - pamphlet/,m refer to ndvertibemenu
Ag .v.lpIL _ act/.\n IVA». 'f 7 1; ~_> , . ¥
K. E..—sl mid 6 postage mun!“ ”do.“ ‘ nud§ee tl'nis mountrous work gfdesolatimfi
to any authorized Agent. will insure; bottle 8° on? LO. lét }he P9°Pl° “’9 and 00114
"' . ' . ” . itront these (amines, who have no strength
WHWP‘RE 0"” 50 P 11“: by_rpturn “ML ' but impostfure.‘ and no courige [fun the
‘ —-“""*“’_ ‘ . m .—A .
8‘ X 9 nation _oy people have ever do—‘fiflence oep 16mm power‘ any Ar
9 outed so rapid! from n Democnc no, ___—,......_._.__—
Enpmiuooncj gallium Americans in}. fi-Wo “he“ ’.f no Ab?““°ni“ h“
‘ ‘ ~‘ "b ‘Th 2" er been born. or If being corp be m
"9 Q 39 Wt we ".'"W ° 900 g... ‘tuubely died puny won “(emu-d. of
MP! Wflflgm "Ch 9’o gollmg IQ! 18!,me other mglyoonphéng,"
mpenbundancocf Noemi:— -A' 1d never have had this nu. n -
AN ERA OP GOOD FEELING
There Ire indication. that the luding
minds of the Repubhan puny m.begin
gains to lee thegmt problem: which pro--
upon In inn-connection with ibe future life»
or this nation a..- riot to be solved by we.
Inflow party mlu which havé hergloforo!
guided the conduct of the sou influential?
and earnest wing 01 the sdminiatution or;
ganintion. The iuues no too gnvé to be;
”med by'zhe‘ petty shim which did well:
enough in tapes of peace. but which are},
sadly out of place in the mud whit} of nee-.1
tional passion now , uweéping our the]
country. '
13 Mr. Colfax seems to have been imprees
‘ ed with thin feeling upon taking the ohnir
,of.dthe Home, In hit opening Ipeech he
M 1 3 a .
1 “In thin greater than Romdn fornH. ‘I in
voke you to approach the” grub ques
tions with the calm thoughtfulness of
‘mmmen, freeing your diicussiomi of thn't
uccrbity which mm instead of‘aduucing
legislation." ‘ .
i it in natural enough that Itxong nation
and prejudices should have been generated].
by the civil strife we are passing thhough ;
‘ but it is not neemly that men clothed with
i the responsibilities of powe‘rshould ghee in
,thcm, or at least give expression to the
. commonplace abuse 0‘; mere partisans.
, Yet the present heads 0! the nation in the
cabinet and Cdngreu have repeatedly forgot
'ten the dignity of their high atatibns to
Z~gratify their party prejudices and‘ aislike
of their opponents. Secretary Seward has
offended good tute in this remect Xe.“ th‘an
inny of his associates; yet even hein his
1 l'ate Aubhrn speech merged the statesman
’ in ‘the party leader, and applied opprohri'
:ous epithetl. , ‘ '
But. now even the daily Tuna of this city,
whoée columns have reeked with the polit
cal slang it now discards, says: 7
The word Copperheatlhand the imputa
tntion ofdisloyalty. are handled quite too
freely: It is a way some people lune of
showing their spite toward the men who
don't exactly agree with them upon me
of the features of President (Lincolnissgoli- t
cy. It in a had-spirit. and it should he 613 v
countenanced every man who ‘has
breadth ol mind er. h to understand that
the e-sentlal distinctl between loyalty'
and disloyalty relates to idu. and not to
difference in position on tiny one side.
True Union men are obliged to agree only;
in one thing—tho support of the war for
the preservation 13f the Union. But‘until
the constitution of the humnn mind is
changed it will be impossible for all true
Union men to‘agree in reapectto the pre
cise moue in which that wnr shall he con
ducted. Men. however (levnth to I com
‘mon c nee. always dilferahout metho’ds and
detail! wind they have a rightao to tlifl‘er. so
long they will keep ch-ur of faction: con
duct. 1“ iir discussion is always not only ad:
m’isai le, but practicable. '-
iw'lmt columns of imlt-cont ulruseiof th'e
~lfimricrAtic party the rootlers ““th Tune:
would'ltnve been aparetl lull that paper
thought of all this sixteen months: since.
when it commenced the canvas: oguinst
Governor fieymour lny prono’uncing‘ him a
traitor. Better late, however, tlmn’never.
We are about entering upon it Presidential
contest in which the 'mrmt tremendous is
snes are involved. It Wlll trv the fitness of
nor people for free institutinm even more
thou the war; and it is the interest of all
pit-ties to curb their puminns until the ship
of _in-it‘s: rides prosperously upon a penceful
sea. lr \ l ‘
g. The Toronto L-udcr. in commenting “p‘7|
ion-tim American war. pmuta its tum’ul.for
1 the Canadians ax follows: fl -=- I
l [fa nation would avoid civil wni', men
5 must restrain both their tongues aml’ thbir,
.[wns.. When one comes to examine the
lcuuses' which induced secpmzion. ll will he
l found that Iccrinnuntinn mul .ihlhghud as
lullU'h, If not. more, to KL) mth It than posi-U
{ Ink-grievances. "Uncle ’l'mn'u “.Ihin',’ unrl '
fihe Garrison definitld‘r ot the Union.“nf
, league “Pith the devil and covenant ol'lu-llffl
l Were aninng the. most pun-m pauses nf Its:
dissolution, nntl the bpll‘ll which tlwy e(lu-‘
ced _one, at. leastfpf the causes which led
the North to try cot‘fl‘tnn. ‘L -1 Lu in Cans
dn be careful how Wedsnl witn‘ea‘ch oth
er’s nationality and religion.
mot-rut] Let. us hope that our people will learn
loos not know wisdmn by the past; and cultivate a better
. , .
# New England } state. of feeling towunl enclglhfl- Who?
lagood oth _ ever helps to ‘fun tl)e,,fl4mea pnpuiar pad.
‘d States ‘6”. i sion during the coming predilenlhl minvasa
- . . .
pulntion not “‘1“ be gs much of a foe to his country and
1, . - vits future as if hetoak u anus aminst its
32:11:83) til: detondera.- N. I'. Wm}.l °'
sf 7,. i ‘ _ .
. of .mturning
Iblic and indi-
I :n save the
vuble ruin.—
[in his labors.
I himself anew
th'ere can be.
Lligntion until
. nstitutibn re
l principles of
citizen.
WAR NEWS.
The Boltimme Sun of Thurwlny'm)
By way of Richmond and Fortress
roe we have some interesting nows
Charleston from the Ilth to'tho 15th,
‘ alive. Gen. Gilmore continued to sh
__m»-———-—.— l city at intervals. butimul’ed no pr
PLAYING INTO EACH onER'S L injury, although several houses \ye'ree
HANDS. ‘ 0n baturduy some shells qnntammg
v 1 . .
\‘ot 3, "u. o‘ 'l‘hurlow we“! m R" firemere thrown Intothe guy. but
‘ . . l‘ . '» ° e‘gdnmnge, or et least none is reporter
puhhcan “Md“r' uttered ‘“ the Albany Friday morning the wood Work 0
J“"'“" m?” startling ‘nd ”"GVOMW soutlioust‘tin‘gle of Fort Sumter avoid
“The chief architects of the ”hem?" 59' took fire and' was destroyed. Duri
f 0” "’ broke 0“" were “med. “Hind" infer- conflngration the Fedeml'hatteries‘
nal designe by the Abolinomsts of the heavily on Ihqfort the {Mn-w" In“
North. The was too true. lor without such killed ““1 thirty ‘woundpzl 0|) 1-
aid the South enul_d never “"9 been “'.‘i' the latest date. there were .no new
”_d “31"!“ the Ufi‘or." But [9" the incen- merits of the Federal forces and a
diary recommendations "b”h rendered quiet in the harbor lwith th’e ucep
the ou‘Prwi“ useful #l“,le Em)“ 3' fir“ the guns‘firing shells on the city
brand, North Caroline could not have been. Dispatches mthe Richmond p 330”
forced out of the Union. And even now, the main body on)“. Longs" 8:”. a
the “I". abolition PM” and "Nah" ml— Rogersvillé- and that his cotztnail
hers are eggrnvutmg the horrors they help- Gen. Mm’mia and Gen. Vaince’s, ha
“1 to create. fithus playing s‘” ""3 centnted st thot point,tliecavalry
hand} of the leaders _of the ”balm“ ““1 ‘ing at Morristown. The Federsl to
keeping down the Um“? men 9' ”‘9 South, owed to pursue and were retiring.
‘.‘d '2”“"'“"8 reunion dtficult 1" “0" lmpoe- 15th. Tuesday. the situation along th
.‘lbla' 4.“ .. - ‘ we: unchanged. ' ‘
It thus I'll true in 1862. how donhly on An Athmts (6a.) P‘F" u" chm
i” i" now! “The two 99‘9”“ 0f Agitator: federote cavalry, on the 'loth in
,Enddhcttonutn are playing into eechlother’. "need ehove Rilizignld w Lookout
an ._ . . . . .
m mama. E..,Wnd m m “32231233223. “at“: max:
T”b""" ng "9 commonvhure’d ot‘ the me force has been sent into‘ We:
Democracy. play Into enchxothers bends neeeee asthe body of troops utChltl
not as before _the reb‘cllion.’ The Enquirer ,1“. be'en visibly deorensed.
puhlishes insulting articles to inflqme and A Nashville. dispatch of Tuesd y “y.
“m“. the North. "Id. the T'"”I"" “m" that there iserumorthntGeneralS ridan.‘
doctrines "Inch °°ns°hdue the Southl ‘ commendinn the column in pu uit of
Those“ two organs started years ago upon Longstreet. aoncountered the_Con onto
this dishonest work:- Each inflamed. to “m. guard ea“ of Knoxville, and s “med
u” ““30“ the fantlolsm of “' followyen._ I huvyvrepulse in which Genenl S eridan
”IT-”5 ““113" them to h.“ theopposite ”0' is laid to hive heen badly wounde . The
Fm“: While u” Southern States we“ be. rumor is not generally credited, but it is
mum; on “W b'i".k °f secession. Greely traced to severaldistinct sources. l
came ““4"“ PMWW‘ tothem'that they Yul-ties erriving in Wushington yéterday
h“! the All”? "3” es the Colonies h‘d m from the Army of the Potomac t'etiprt thst
the Revolution. He assured them they, some of the Federal cavalry are hull at
""3“ “‘3‘?eg try the experiment. Thus Culpeper, and that the pickets extend sev
urged 0“» “Y ”9°" ”‘9 “ml pluhge. . oral miles beyond the town. The oeition
1‘0" the question [79‘o” the “PM" "' of the 'main body of the army emalns
"h“h" “‘9 slavehniding States Will I” 'l‘ unchanged, but there are indica ions at
‘0'“! ‘0 "“"n' 1‘9“"- cry ”3° rndicals. movements with a view to obtai more
except upon the basis of ernmcrpution and comfortable quarters. l . .
the stipulation of negro rights. All State Th 8 fl" 'la a.“ _ l
Constitutions must be abolished. as already 9 “n 0 r“ y YS- I
the Federal Constitution has been broken The report of a reverse _to the [Fedenl
down by the Violence of fanatics. forces in East Tonnes-ea is confirgaed. A
Such men are indeed “the architects of dispatch from Rutledge says thatt e troops
ruin.” But are We contentedly to sit, bylof Generél Longslreet made an at mpt, to
and contemplate their work? Are thelcut ofi'and capture General Shae elford's
greet uniwfly of the people—the muses commend—wrho were in pursuito them...
who lay the old Union, the conservatives at Bear Station. on the Cumber ml and
who dread revolution. to s_it supinely by Morristown rmiroaftfln Monday: :A heavy
"3 l
- (
' Wll3 DISASTER. I
I
Sin-Hwy ofcn Inn-Gd in Chaim-n H '
Th wet/hawk": 01: Down In at Oak— :1
of FURY Oficn: and floaty-Jig 0' En
By the nrrivnl of the steamer Fulton a!
New York. from Port Royal. we have I la
intelligence of the loss of the moniwrirén
clad Weelmwken.wlnch sunk at her ancl or
inside of Charleston bu- on the nftorn n
of Sunday, the 6th instant. Fnur of her
engineers Ind lVlenly-Dix of hc-r crew were
druwned. A furioul gnle prev-fled It qhe
time. but no dnmlge was sustained by this
rest of _Admirnl 'Dnhlgren’u fleet. An ic
wuntu of the disaster any»: - i
The iron-clad fine! was lying at its us 31
unchorlge. The fifit signal of dintreu as
msdelrom the Weehnwken at I few m n
uoes before two o’clock, 3nd answered u
once by the flagahip. from which four to
were dispatched to her assistance. end y
the South Uni-ruins. which sent two of er
boats to the Weehnwken’s aid. The~t gs
Dandelion and Iris were also at once cal d
up, grid With them CommundeLDuncan of
the Weehnwken, who chance?! to beon he
flagship. and in oonvemlion with the‘ d
miml, when the aignnl was made, pmce< '
ed immediately, with 'lhe hepeof runni
his veusel on the beach. He had ucncl
left the Admiral when the officer of 1
deckmade out from the Weehewken a q
signal, and immediqlely reporled her to;
sinking. A moment after sheaettled 3w
1y down by the head. careened aligh‘
over to slurbonrd. and diwmmrcd beuel
the waves
When the first signal ofdistreu We: m:
no nne diviiml hnw seriouswasfilie :duni
‘llld when at length the vessel went. do
it was difficult for those who saw [H‘l‘t
appear-to cwdit wen the evidence of tl
own senses. The conluainn on the E
alliip, nriaiug mainly lrom the’u'ifli'eulty
launching her beat», and ”I". desire of‘bi
ofliders und‘men to be Allie first. in the
was mmt intense and painful. The w
was now blowmg with great furv,’aml 1
boats which hastened from all sides to i
Scene encountered gr'eut peril in pickinfi
from the water the‘few whnhml uucce
in vefiing many from the Weehnwken
font she sunk. Almost nt‘thp same
men! she went down some‘twe‘nty’or,
Iprung to the boats and auccepded in
ting away. As many others were resc
from the gurging Waves by the launche
the flag ship. the South Carolina and
beats Dhndelion and [rim 'l'hir‘ty-pelisl
All day the Weclmwken 1 1d lub
heavily in the sea, which heart. her d I
constantly submerged, and which lrequ
ly swept in huge volumes into her for :
hatch. 'l‘ownrds noon than-aw commel i
pitying Out chain. to (use her; but, u
tomedm they were,,_in eVery gale. to
shipping of such sent—Tb believed
they had grown confident. and carele“
dangernmd paid no heed to the eucro
ing waters until it 'wue too‘._lnte to 1-
them. They dreamed of no peril till
waves ha’d fnii-Jy yawned to swallow th
Then, when it ww knovm for a cerlu
that the' venue] was to be lost. a. pnni
frigln and fear' lwniimlml‘-tlwin. and
terroristricken crew‘belnw had little [)0
to help themselven. There wore mo
irons between decks. and the selgcan
arms rushed frantically npmy to re]
them. Ponr fellows. tlu-y nll wont d
'l‘here wererinvulids in the sick bay, m
their relief the nurgeon ‘spnt hie ate
who never returned. There were fir l
at the furnaces, to whom min Slll‘lPks
helping hand at the pumps were nude
few of the confident were TU\llillL’ to;
quarters to save their Plfvt'h‘, justlmu
timiil'on their tiny tmthe dock th'tfmw
lb was in the lnid~t or rN’nG‘h like them.
the Weehuwken Went «lmvn
} believe that n'unc of the ulficf‘rs -
61! saw the fnuP nssi-lum enguu-ers,‘
weré overtaken by the flood before
could .mnke may effort to-osmpe.
m.mder'Dlncan had only Lukvn coun
of {hu ~\\'eehnw-ken 0n Sutur'lny. h,
beeh detached from lhe'Pqu Jane- l
have Comumndar (s‘ulhonnfi'l'he of
clothing. the p.lynmster’s funds and (h
prrs oflhe ship sunk with her.
v. The yoomurr wfs brought. alive nu l
the-flagship. but dim! in L-phsms n we »1
menu; afterward. .V-rr‘gqus Inn-fies i
picked‘ up a‘nd taken luihé “earns! vel
wfhera every provision was made {at -
comfortand restoration. I‘hmu- nf lh -l
tho wax-3 saved are firm lacallered m
qgmds throughout the fleet. It. iniml
hie to procure at pre‘senuhé names 0} .
ho wxrq l t. '
"\The WeeankL-n it Lying in five fat
of water, and WI” soon be minwl. 1
she is brought uy. no arm can tell wit
minty why she sunk. lg was throu
fuult of her “overhung.” fur rho “pm
$09!; in no inner except, at. her 10
hatch and hnww hale. -’
rce of the Confederate cavalry; 113 on
(mm the left bank of the Holswn river.
intending to cross at. Kelly's Fdlrd, and
take the Fedeml forces in the ram. This
“campy, however. was checked by Gen.
Ferrel-o, who sen! the brigade ofEGenenl
Humphrey: to hold the for . Thd Confed
entu fired across the river with gunnery
upon the brigtdo, but. with may fleet..—
Gon. Shukelloxd found I line organ. .1
Beu' Suzion. 3nd shal- fighting ungl night
fall was driven luck km s mile. . moul-
Vance; Runwm and V-uphn hid joined
Gen. Lonmlmt befnm the conflict. with.
Gan. Shackt-lford. The Federule. u‘
far u mocrtnined. was about seveMy-flve. E
The Fodernl forces In the Shenando-h
Vallcv. Va" have ind snmo skirminhing
with theGonfedarfles lately in the vicinity‘
of Stu-burg. On Monday lul. thirty men
belonging to Gm. EWell’s corps were taken i
prisoners. An iron foundry at Edensbur ‘
was destroyed. it havmg been ”cuisines
um (he work: had been employed in ma -
uf-cluring iron for the Confedernw gout:
went. ‘ _ '
A dispatch from Halifax, Nova. Scotin,‘
states that the United Stnm'lleuner Ella
and Annie captured the steamerChenpenko‘
yesterday morning at Sambro Huber, I“ l
but three d‘ the crew escaping.
Information ha! been received in New-'1
hem lhatnurly all the Confederate troop; .
have been removed from North Cgu‘olinnH
only one un‘nll hriglde now remaining near '
Wilmington. Blockade running It tint,
port in on the increase. Ihd it is estimated ‘
that a hnlf million dollars' worth of good:
nrrlveXhei‘o every twenty-four houran I
On Thursday night I body ofConl‘edernto
cavalry. eight hundresl strong. stacked tho,
Federnl guard on the Orange and Alexun-I
drin roilrond, abou} bne mile Ind a half
beyond l-‘uirfn; Court-House. The comps.-
ny forming the gun-cl made: firm Ilnnd,
but were overpowared and caplure‘d. are
Confeclersteo Ilsa desuoyed two bridges
over Pope's run, and_ low up the track for
about two miles. The principal object of
lhemovement. it is supposed. was lo capture
de ‘ a train lrnxn Alexandrhu loaded with prvwi-j
or, sinnn for Gay. Linda's army. but which‘
vn‘ happened ‘to be In ‘hom' and ahulf‘luto,
in. and conséquently eacaphd. ' - ’ ‘
"ll‘r' '—"‘ " ‘”‘P’““—“~ “n
he
ew
jbe
m.
13y
’ VOLUNTEERS
Q~fl
anqukrtns Pixmnnxu Mimi“, )
. Harrisburg. Dec. 10. 1863. I.
GENERAL ORDERS, ) _
No. 48. ‘ f ' -
The President of the United States hav
ing. by his cdmmunicution of the 91h inst..
in realmnsa to propositigns submitted to
him relating to the recruiting'aervice in
Pennsylvania. nntfl’r his call 'of _Omnber
17!}: ultimo, for 300,000 men, approved of
50 much thereofuja eompnsed in _me fol
lowing points: " ' "
1? ix o??lerrd.- ' a
Tlint the recruiting of voluntean for iliai ‘-
variOus ‘re Vimunts now in the fiel , will be ,
conduétedb accordingly. viz: » in _U" the ”'s"""'lw”'\
1. Details for- recruiting service in me ”2"‘glsmllll ”rule .\chMm .
Sinte’ will he “jade °,f?tfic6m_°f Penn-.ylvu- ‘ J" liilen'SJljhJ ‘iiii‘llm in [‘on \\'n r m" I '
mu regiments in. the ‘heldhwliogevtgrim uf‘ Adm” counlr “r 'llliVln'W :guw 3K3!!!)
aervnqe expire In 18ml. v 10 1119111133 the an" m Simucixind .\lxrixijcliwui-‘iz uuéd-übm‘i,
recrtulmem of quotas. such nppnm nts, ._.l "“‘H' ' ‘
of oflicur-x in tire lieldthll be mwde by the i an the lllh inst.,- in y“; (Yxford NM".
Governor Jvhei’e practicable, on the recom- cuu‘mv. 0t dipilnuu, C \‘FHAHHH (“u 'lllri'
mendation of duly authorized cumumlees of mi \| iuae, nged a \““la uu-l 7 uiiiuihq L
representing cities.bomughs nml Ifkiflilsliiln,j u” [m- 1mm.“4.5m“.0x.u,d,md.p,,',,,,fi
to recruit. for their SPVPHII localities. , r - . MICHAEL, sun of John Gm, “fled 63mm Mill"
These recommend-Mun: should not how-[f 8 months. I.
ever, be. made imliscriluinutuly; but, will] (in line BOtanltq ALHVZU PAXI'D‘V llll'Ha ,
due regard 1.0 1119 clmrucim of the pex-snn Mlißullgml 4 3mm and. 1:; my... ‘ » .
named. and hifx ability to perlorui Llie miv’ 0n Ulu 51h inu. SAWUHI. A\'l)l£ll~‘tN
'porlzint duties of the limb. ' , .JUll-Vbiglxmgv l .iyurs :1 months “ml ll .11) .
11. Wlmn pruniicnhle. 011 l regim’enls Q
will he returned to the Smile to bu rec:unnl.l
I“. 'l‘lm vMuntevnn‘lm dull be enhan
ed will remain under the cn'nu-ul of the
Gorernnr. at such camps or romlvzmu~. and
Cinder silch‘comman-u-rs:u he may (lt'slg
pale, and u‘mil re-uly to be Hem tn tlmir
regiments, in 'm‘cnrtlauicc will: Gunvml
Orders Nn. 75 of 13523. I
!: Ch-
I slat
I [ha
em.‘
I my
the
vrer
.ml,
nen
IV. Prppium: not excpétling twenty-five
dollars for veternnfi. ntnl tim-an, lion”; 1'";
nr-w rec ~uit<, will he [mud tn Olfit'Bl'< ilotailml
for rN'tluitiug service, frmn l‘t‘gilllt‘libn 'in'
the fit‘itl,_.\\'ll'on the recruits u‘re act't’pll‘tl‘ilSß
the United Stntmd. Payment 1;) lu-nnmlt
by Lt. Col. Baml‘ord. l'. S. A.. Acting A~als~
taint l’rnvcnt Marshal titan-ml. ' I
V. l'u/uulrers fulnishcd Wes or nther
lm‘nlilios will be duly mmlttklnni the limit
fix-11l tnr January 5.1564,: Illlll\:li~ll "nil
uuéh volunteers as ‘nrty hl\’t‘it"Pllllluflt‘rt'ti
into tht- .wrrice of the Untied SHIN? WW
thodrni}. the number so crmltteil tn lu
‘ di‘duct'ed from the proportion of the qtmtu'
nwtgnetl tho State Ittitlrr tlw rt-ct'n! will."
Information "gut-ding 1h?) quotas ut unnu
‘ties, cities, tovmfihnm nutl wards: czm he
procure-l on application tn the rhprutivu
Diatrict Prnvmt M tl‘~ittti%.
VI. Authority will he giwn tn nfi'iovru
detailed for recruiting DPl'YiUt‘ iTUIn legi
mcnts it; the field as iI.IVO lea-S than theit
t pl'hfwl‘ numhor nia"t‘mnp th urban”; tttutl".
\'l l. (john-ed \'olllt)tt’('t~ fttl' the cuitn'r-d
rogixnt'ntudl Pennsylvtt’nia‘ will lithium-med
as a part of this quntn, nnvl alrm such {Li— have
. been nm~tereil into the svrt‘tce ol‘ the
United States ‘ince the draft. to be crc-thted
to cities or other localitips on their prupor
ti9n oftheStatfli-i quota umlurthe 'rvbentcail.
VIIL Camps 0t rinnlezruun will be en
t‘tblished at. ptoprrlotmhtte», in ,chargo. of
commnnulants and hkilltul surgeons, to be
‘appointml by the Governor.
‘ IX. To every rvciuit who is a Veteran
Volunteer, n 3 donut-d in VGt-neral Orders (if
the \Vnr D?|)ll’(ll)"nt nl Jum- ‘25. 1863. NC).
191. for recruiting Veteran YQluntu-re, one
month's pay in zulvur‘ca, and it bounty and
‘ premium of S4H2, aml to all thin-r recruitsr
not veterans} nccepted nml 3enliatcd as
required in oxizting orders. one month's
pay in advance, and. in addition. a bounty
and prémium of $302 Will he paid.
The ithm't time now romznning. within
which to till the quota at the State by en
listments and thus avoid the impending
draft, ndmonishes the loyal citizr-IH (If the
importance of providing. by local bounties,
the strongest inducements to volunteers.—
Municipalities of other States, by this
moans. are seducing from Penmyh-unia the
nbla-bodied men who should replonish ht~r
own regiments. ‘Pennsylvanin, with n drfi~
ciency loss} proportionately, than any
adjacent Commonweét‘lth,‘ should show, by:
her promptness and alncrity. now. herl
übility to maintain the high position she
has heretofore. and still occupiu among}
her sister States, in contributing to auppreui
I this rebellion. l,
By order of ‘ A. G. Cunt-ix.
Governor and Communder-infihief.
‘ A. L’szu:
‘ A )utnnt Genera] Pennsylv‘nnig.
the
V‘Fi.
limb
[ri‘sh‘
who
tllmv
"am
.mnrl
vmg
u re-
I
Ut'l‘a'
-I p.l
card
mo.
ere
54-15,
hPir
crew
ln-I”
)osfi
boas
'runs
util
cer-
i 1 nn
len Uj'
[ward
was
ion of
apart
my at
until
e‘con-
EIMI
51 had
I n the
2 from.
-eCon-
L, ad
[Moun-
d the
L that. a
‘t Ten.
nooga
Congrmand CbudihltimialLam—Thotnction
of Congreu, in the case: of the Senators
and Representativea who were elected in
utter disregard of the Constitution Indl
Lame proves that the Abolition majority
nre ready to go to any length in violation
of their oaths. nt the behest of forty. In
the'llouse. the members_l'rom I‘grvland,
5 Virginia, West Virginie, Missouri and Ken.
m, were admitted by a vote, over the head
i of the Clerk who. in obedience to the law
'of the lust Congress-passed by themdicals
I themselves, to serve their own putpoaee—
had omitted their names from the roll on
'woount of informality in their credentials.
ylnd in the Senate. twopernons claiming to
i represent a State celled West Virginin.
Were admitted, flatly in Violation of the
1 Constitution; and yet. only five Senetom re
corded their votes against this flagrant act,
to wit: Messrs. Buckulew. Davis. lien
dricks, McDougell and Powell.
The Boston Post. in commenting upon the
revolutionary course of Congress, 3: the
very opening of their session. says:
1 “We are glad to see the first vote ot’thé
(able and accomplished Senator Buckelew.
lfrom Pennsylvania, on the side of the Ocu
lstitution. This show: where he will" he
5 found. Every word from him since his
[election marks him the fearless defender
‘of his country, and the we}; “1‘1“!de
statesmen.” l
" fiAmong the novelties of the no in a.
seedless apple. A tree baboon ligand in
Dutcbeps county, New YOl'k, hearing this
mm. There are no bio-soon. the bud
forms, and without any shew bf petal... the
fruit new and grows entirely destitute of
seeds. In oucwurd upped-moo the applet
resemble Rhoda Inland Greening. -' ‘
”The mot-spat woul- m madly
the chem“ broken. -
AVNIVKRSABY.—WI underflud that I‘M
Snbbllh School of Chrht Church, (Lutheran)
In um plwgwill hold‘iu ususl Amfiuuuy in
the Church on Tbundny eveni'ng next,(Cbrin-
In“ on.) Among the exercim will be up
dreuu by Rev. Dn. Buu‘hu, Saba!!!" M
Incobl. ' A
”Tho uiembm of Co. 1!. nu PI. Volt.
CAL, hum determined to "an a monument in
memory of Georg. F. Bantam:r I lamb" a!
nld company, who wu [Mod by I!!! robe" ~
heu- lhll plug on the 26th dl} of June, Im, ’
Tiley In" contfibuud d‘hty doll-t! {or “at
130: FOR THE ”QMDAYSI—Ou emu: ‘
prising (rind, E. mummy yroywlng fag /
the Bonds”. ‘ BI- Iwro and, peanut! a guy ‘
Ippennnce. Without taking “m m onumc ra
ue we articles, hm,“ tony, zhluwr'
befiqre [an be beg v Elo plant to‘ the palm:
“dumb I complete ulonmepc of Toys, Toy
Bookp. Confections, “(LI-jug“ Aniclea.-w_hiclr
now alrudy grace his .helvea; suiubleciot‘
Holidnypreseuls. lie tho hu the hell. brand! I
o! Cigar): and 'l‘ohucco. his well worth (vim.
to his "are. The mount ’on ball “II boner."
_. Dec. 14. (11 - ’
~ >~o . --——-———-v ‘ ‘
[S'A Refhhlicnn paper says that‘who
Democrats lave received such I Hcking
that they‘ cannot suryive." It. doen' nu:
follow. Lazarus adrvived after the dogi
lackedhim. '1 "
W<OCDo—~<—J‘-
WThemcbo‘ll-ue reducgd to milking brandy
out 0! pulimmmm, - ,
MARRIED.
On Thursday wording mu, by Rev. [l.O. :
Finncy. assisted by Rev. J. R. \Vnrnor. Mr. ‘
Gamma A, MIDWER. ot'lhnchellet, M 4,, ur =
MHMHM' E. mum-1m: um,” pllce.
On Tuesday, Dec. 1. by RH. Hugh Fulton.
Mr. JOSIiUA A. THUXELL. ol Hurlford, Ur
Mrl. CLARISiA :HKfiAX, ui'Dundee, [ln].
0n the d IML,‘ by .Rev. N. Ahlefeldt: Mn,
NH‘HOLA TACUIHNBAL‘UH. ul [luru'urnl
City, Ind , to “'1“ RUTH WINUATE, ofJulms
town, Hurdih uuul}, Uhio.‘
-.- 7 «a» .._—3-
lED. ‘ . g » .
‘i ‘Bl 3 cents per line for will
1 u uccumpuny nulicu.
" M \I "EV-RV
u I, aged
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RQV‘UM‘MM) not“
owr [our “neg—nub
Sipeoial ’atlc“.
The Singer Seiving Mackinesrttur
LETTER A FA\H|.Y SEWING )IM‘HhE 1"
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‘oan (10 .m (INF lu-dl. and rhuqu-n umL [uual
hl-.|lllinl] 0| Ile I null} '.\‘t-uin; )lm-hinw ”I.
om-Ir-l to Hu- {mML-f Nu mlmf Fnuuh Sum
ing \lm‘hin“ “:4 ~n unm- u'n-(‘ul “Hm-"nun I-rr
He-Inmifiz'. Him! mg. l-‘c-me-."l'm‘kl. '5. Hn‘hln
inq. Huaglllg’. “mi-hm," Hmhrnuiv hug. I‘m '.-
luA mnl «J Mrlh. N-r nllivr r mil} fc-im; mn
(‘M-Ic h I: b” mlrfl‘: rupl- ll'. lvn 'l 371;"! '\ nl’fi‘w
Linur'i. II \vrll wu' nll kunh M th.-Hl. nuef
will u‘! kmvid w thwml finnumd rnrn' Hm
prinvmvm-I nn'nv nnr Fa'mlh‘ fivnu-g “arhmu
mgr-l rrlhhh-‘xll mml Illlrn‘tll‘.‘.HHLllH'lSL crr- -
[lin i'l an [lnn ul .All‘lnlw~ u! fine 5. ll m d.” 1;
lllhijllcfl wk? f.~rils‘|:_'lrhlch I< th- hl'rl ~lle 11. “
knuuu A‘ny my, "cum: [hr man-I mthlhlr! ‘
r npncily. um .u-é. M n glam u. how [0 Im- the
lu-Itur A Funny 'iuing \kalnr. Uur F.m_uly
.\‘rwlnu’ \lm ["9l 3 um finished m chm-1e and «x- .
(lumu; sh Ir. , .
The luldxm: ("we ulillu‘ l'.!luil} “MMHI- H
u pu-|~e.n"7:n n Ining \nirlmmhdh'p ”I the Inn-l
Iluflui kiwi. [I prnlcrls lhr umflnnr nhru
udl in mg. and When Jlgul x}; be ”pl-mun] Inn!
M.- upn nm‘ 3; n qmnnut :In-I ruby-In‘”! “Mo
to ~u-I.\iu [ho \\ Urn. “‘lnlv mini": “1' ”H'J'nrl‘,
nnhle um ni'“ll.l lilUiLl’-l gnu-Ll. :ur tnidml
in‘ (he suulyh-‘ul 'qu .'iwu'ul mxrmrr 'HN'x'Mr,
unhulé nrc m'mrurvl nnd rmln “bin-J in lln: mud
uhll} ‘zlmi Hl‘.’ n 1h “ml-um. ' l
1‘ i 5 übwll‘gclv’ mm d-xr} my! Ilw F my“:
.\lnrhm» in om-mviun. m 1. "undue min gr M,
c.-p.'u'i.y um} hunt Al)“. ll 3- lxml lu'unnm; n
l"""""‘ for I'un‘zpru inc; “I uux \lmmlnmumg
3!-|“"I'EP: nre lur‘nmnutm-‘nn' gl'lmr’un n
_Thr {Bum I] :inli- M nrc nu? suppl-m) vu'n
fiHk lwid, lhn‘mi. non-vii. 3 Jul. .\n. (”.Illr \rlvr
hes! quality: .\rnd Inr u l’nnrum'n. '
TUE >IXtH'ZR .\l.\\ [T \(‘TI ISIVH'IHH‘ \VY,
4.326 Hnmdv. J», \'~ 5: York.
WWI”. \UEIJ'IH \, 3110 llhv-lnul 53.
W 6. J.\L‘Uu.a' .t- :;lur.,'imul .\L'w-‘f' “l
Grltyjsburg‘. ' * JAM. I:‘.‘_l:u.:.
Important stcovcry. j, ‘
lintrr I.\' Tn \hu'THl. ‘
BRYAN'S N'L\lll\lH “'.\FHH nrc unlml- A
in; in the vnro of ('lmgh}. ('nl-ts, \"J’Ul‘htv
Hrnnrhiuc, .\‘nrc Throat. Hunrw-mnd. Imhtull
Bl‘enghinm rump-inn (‘otmlmpxmm and Im
eu>cs_o( Um Luz‘gl. I'IN.\(II.X\P‘IXI) In-u-Lm‘
medium: and any child wxll lakr them.»
Timumnds lmvg hot-n rhlnrwi‘ In ben'lh Out
but? before dosp-erd. Temm-uyy‘ film: m
‘hundred‘ of Cll‘t‘k. A ninglr dose when-rm
Ten “Mums.- ‘ '
‘Ask for Bryan’s I’ulnmniu \\ .xfn-rs—tlm urici
mxl and only gl-Imnu- i: «tannin-d "Hr_\un."-
Spurinus kinds mu: of“ ref. lnr 5319.. 'l’.rem,.
fine runs a hm.‘ Sui-l h) dq-nlen grnfl’ull}.
. ‘ » 4m: MOSES, Sole l'ruprirlnr,‘
" ‘ §27 Cbrxlnn-h. il.. 3'. v.
‘ ‘ For an): by A. . Human“. Ue'lusburand
all Druggiau. [July 27. f¢h.l6,'bd. 1y
A Card‘to the BuflerinE-a
l The Rev. Wzbnuv ('ouanou, while laboring
1"" I Minionnry in “pan, whtrurrd‘ 0t Cutl
-s‘W3Plion, when all othcrmcunrlmd failed, by
I reripe obpined Qnm a learned physirmn rc
lidi'ng in! thé greu Gm cue-« 1410.. Thu reciyo
has cured‘grnl. numhen who‘ win: puffed-u:
from Consumption, 'anchitir, Sure Thronl,‘
Caught Ind ('olda. Ind the‘dchility and nerwvn:
depression cunsgd by these disardrra. .
Deiiroul of bencfilung otllerl, I will dealt.
lhh reeelpe, which I have' brought hume‘wilb.‘
me; l 0 11l wha need it. free ofclulrge. ’ "
Addreu “Rev. “'5! cugmmva, - .
4.49 Fulton Avenue,
Bruoklyn, N. Y.
Dec. 15, 1862. I]
t ’- . .... -
zl‘he Great English Remedy. ‘
Sun has (‘Lnu's
‘ CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. '
This invaluable El'lifln! is unft'lling in th.
curéol' ull than; pn'Lnlul and duagezw du.
cues incident to the female constitution.
l'. moderates nll excess, renown 11l obstruc
tionm from whatever can", find bring. on tho
mnnlhly period with regularity.
Thus Pill: lhonld am he Men 5] finale;
um no grggnnt filing; a» nu? nun
nos-run, as they no sun to bring on Mine-r
-ringe; but It only othcr time find in ever]
o‘ihey can they Are perfectly safe.
In all mnemnfxarvou “a Spinal Aflectionl,
pain in tho link and Limb, Heuineu, Fu
tigua on High _‘txeniou, Pnlpintion of tho
”can, Lownebs of Sgiriu, Hyglerica. Sick
Hemlwcbe, Whites, Ind all the pnnfln mussel“
occasioned by Mdilordercd‘syslem, than Pill:
will effect a cure why“ other men: bu‘o
mud. ,
Full directions il ”mph!“ ground uch
pauknge,which should be carelully preservedl
They an be ”at in mboule. containing .50.
pilll, you two, by oncloling $1 nd 6 three-_
cent. lamp! to Any :gcnt‘
JOB HOSES, ‘
27 Oorthndt Sinai, New Work.
For all: by A. D. Bun“, Gettysburg, “6
I“ Dmgzim. (Feb. M, 1863. 1’
$25 I] Employment. [52:51;4
AGENTS WANTKDI—We will‘ pg} file“
826 to 315 pa: month, Ind ail cape-M}. ...
livrAgonu, or [in n ennui-aims.“ M“.
In: nut free. Addma En: Slum. I‘m.
omm", R. JAMES, Gwen] Ann.- “a,
Ohip. [May 10, lacs. ‘ I!
I]
,uw "EV-RY, ion '0!
31, aged 2 yum :r