"€11: (mm. OUR IrLAC 4 ,I. {.‘fl‘fiplyt, “no: an "Reyna. INITTVIIIIIVI!CI, V 4 MONDkY MORNING, FEB. 29.1864 mu ENROLLxIiNT ACT. . {The Sen-to md Home! have adopted the ‘ -- tofthe Conferencp‘Cqmngiuee‘on the ' nrollment bill, and the notionly unit; -he_ ngnntdre of the President to become I iw. The House amendment of the adm ’ : uhtion ehmie‘, fixing et‘he‘rete at 'three luudred 5.19113“, i_n retained. but to persijn‘thply for one .call. All persons nrollgd, n suhcht to a draft, on to form l" 6313 clu}; the limit of age being from Eemytofmty-flve years. All Able-bodied 111.301? men between. these uses are to,he rated; if a nlnve belongingrto a loyal film. 1 all be drafted, the latter is to re- Lve Icqtlfi‘cgt’e thereof and l bounty of $9 hundred dollud, and the former is to hecome free. Free men of color who may . drifted 01 who volunteer Are to be cred- ‘ 'l' ed to we quota of their district. The ex emgtiom ore reduced to the following nun: 'nowllitnitl: “Such as are rejected as ph‘y- I‘ 1, or mentally 51.nfit for lervice; in 1 none I‘ctuallyln the mtlitary or naval igloo“ the Unitéd’Statee at the time of t e draft; and all pernom who have served to the mililm'y or naval aetvice trio yearn firing the present wir, Ind been honora l; y dnchn'rged.” ' ‘ ) ——-—s-—-——-——-<e.l_v-—-.v—~- kahuna}. the other day. after hudj _ ing‘on the puft of the Democrats. or-l 'd r§dlo.9_oo additional popiee of Gen. Mm, C éllly’! report to be iwrinted. 100,000 - iee 3:5“ to have been ordered. to meet ‘ It I} :1: ins denmnd tor them. Every. "ngreumnn has reciived hundreds of ap p (idiom, by letter, for copfes 9f thé ro - - t, ‘l'ld yet has lesp than one hundred to e. Nooflicjal docqment ever =before y no'unf‘yerully Bough}. after. 2:. shows th tGep. McClellan has this duy the con = nix of Ihe people in a larger degree ”LLB gny (fiber public mun ‘ “'1 {lt iuutod that. every member of the Into ‘Jndicisry Committee believpd the unirepolutioh forfeiting the property of fill ,btypmll the life estazy to be un ltityliopal.’ The Committee reported w :4- puuge. ‘ ' , -“ The‘llouge Milntiryflommittfi have .ben discussing the question of changing 1h Provost Marshal’s' office, to make‘ the )3el of that qfiice a Brigédier. ‘ The object, _it: it hinted, is to _got rid of‘Col. Fry‘. ‘ . -a National '(‘onimntiny—A meeting ofthe De ocrafic ditizenn or Clnicngd was hold at the Tremqnt Houaé on Wednesday evenihg ,wuéfi, and a committee of sixteen appoint ed ‘lO make all' necesgtry arrangem‘entl for the holding. in July next, of the Demo ,crn 0 National Convenfion. W. F. Storey. ,0! he Chicago flima, is the chairman of ,the «gunmen ab“ ‘ 'The Abolition Xuional Committee memblod at \S'allgpgmn on Monday Ina-l, Ellen. E.__D. Morgan, of New York, chair “.mnn, and Hon. Edward McPherson, of Pennsylvgnia, secretary. .On consult-titan, they uhhlgimoqsly adopted a call for a Na tion LCopyegtipnM meet at. Baltimore on Tufipy, the :th'fiay of June next, ‘for the put se of pregfiting candidates for the ‘ offices! of Preai ant and Vice President 3! the United Statép. So it would seem thut the fort: inagie to have the Copyention ghee atfiettysbprg did n't Imcunt to Epuch. 1 ....j...,._.._.______ fi-{l‘ho Republican candidate, Dr. St. fill-ii} has been elected State Senator in the Ind' np dim-let, in place of Msfior White, put g a redhead majo'rity‘ ‘h .______4.-..,____.___ 13+an rem in Altoola.—Theborqugh elecigioq tool; place in Altoona, on Friday we ‘, agm! :eéulted, unexpectedly. in the elee ion of the whole Democratic ticket.— Thil in a greet triumph, {Dd shows which May he ylnd blow.‘ _ .’ ”3-1.: 1860 the ‘Atlnyu scum» any ‘ published I spegoh of Genenl (“pg Rho ‘.ip qh. 136)») A'eryioe. One of the p, - ..95 i 9 §he gpqech was this : n ~'4en you how w. did . vyh'mihg Yum so out in Arkansas a few days ago.— 110 tto mking £3OO free “:6 of in cendna— r'y .6. ur ya too him in Inn . The . tagged 12in: where a convenient and frien math Protrudq'd from the body of I nu y . 'rlhey fastened/ one and of the {ope w the limb md the other mound his «_neck and elevated him. ' . With A record like the above, Ins it My in General Gum. to impute luoh pnwdflhy motives t 9 the Democratic puty in his ptlb_lip speech“, ’ . W V general Mclelan.—The: “Life. [Jun '31:: and Bumio. "Mo-acid Mnjor pep _ George B._ .hgoClellnn.” {mm the! fine 0 fiat w the :field in the war until .he fingfly relieye'gi the:- the battle 01" Anti tam, hujgst been) published by 'l'. 3;! Pete I: “b firemen, Philadelphia. TheJ ‘ yelp e eqntdpu I pom-3i; of the General, em} #OO page: of interesting reading mantel-J ‘l’ri 50299319.. ' ‘ ' ‘ .—~—-—v~—“.OG-—————— Q 4 Hays-i ()ul.-Tho Albany SMW'I ‘9 Re üblipun paper, an, “every branch of #0 fio'fimmem seem) to be looking with 9°?“Pfioh. Ind whet Mill wane, priying 1 lumin- ue prmhing mam expouing pheeq modifies len it may hurt' the'wnr.— 1 '{h’tfibkp}! ylnyed out." 1 Weld Cat? for a New Dr:fl.—Tho eyi my” multiply on nll aides 3.1 m w. no to v. 01: fresh proclamation from the Prui- Jdoi“ that the 10th of M for g. M gm 9 mama to thu iuued' on the 1“ 9f fqqup‘yg-Albany Journal. ‘fiAholidqn grown in this Sat... lan “1, kid: "Elect, put-tin and then-Io will be 55 do" Mu." Are gbgne hypocrite: to 22019914»de . ‘ “wk: Ind I M Oihqrnhoice Ipix-its 9! . mm Abomwni-n finned m Un- W 9-“!!ng Sauna“ ow. HWiF'bfiflfii PM} ‘ .10 yep-nee but an m» «25.. ~ - -w» mu! DAMOES. The ‘bill now before the .Legielunre f 9: '3: S9IIK“ wingers!- in the bordetmung up, in 3 supplement to the m of Int p..- w 19 W claim foa- loans '7 Stan’- pid. fie. _ he nupphmo’eniugadhe dufiu eon az'ed en/lhe epprn'uen under the origins! lcl, loan to‘ embrace the men-inment by ,Lhem, of all damage: and 100-es occneiouod to lhcpérsonl, and real and penond proper ty, of eitise'neuby the inner-gentlemen in yebellion’againlt the government time the pommgnoement of thew-r; Ind else the uoeruinment of dam-gee pmioned by the Milntie in the service of the State, and troop! in the service of the United States. within the Iliugiu of ma Sate; thqi cover ing (11 louee sustained by our citium by the were] invasions of the enemy, either froml the enemy or our owxi troopu. ~ The Ipprginep are empowered to sdmin figter oaths, and directed to redueenll teati ; mogy tolwriting, end return the name with I their rein-t to the .Courttol Common Plea lor Dauphin county. 0n the Sreturn of the , report, the Court. is dlrected—ltb. review, If ; firm, revise, or set aside the report. in whole; ’ or jn part, Bl_ may seem just and legul. l When all claims shall have been adjudi- Jcated 5y the appraised and confirmed by , the Court, all who liavmfiumined losses re. Vaulting from the occupation of their lands», lot jor articles furniahetl to troops in the , service of the State or of the United Status," lane to receive certificates of indebtedness lbeuing fourper cent.intereut.witb coupons nttached. payable semi-annually ; mid cer l tificutes being made redeemable in twenty 'years,,or sooner, at the option of the Stnte. E'l'hose who hare syfiined damage! from the rebele‘n- hora s Ind other property taken and deetroyed by them. are to re: ceive like centificeteu, for tho redfiuption, of which A special tax of one-fourth millon the dollar shall‘ be levied and collected, end the money no raised be applied 561er Go their redemption. V A ‘ j 4 Politica' should not. have been mixed 'up with the consideration of this bill in the Legislature. We had supposed that the people of these counties had scrr arm I enough at the hands of the rebels to shyield ltliem from false and unm’nnly imputations : and attacks by the " loyal " residing in l other parts of the State. whose‘safe distance from the scenes ofcarnage and destruction |secured them against alarms and losses.— ' lint, not so, 'l‘here‘ seem to be a. fewimon in the House, who, judging from their course, are either determined to'kill the bill or make it so obnoxious that none but the blackestof their own party would avail themselves of it. To say the least, this is a small business, and should'have no other effect than to recoil upon all who engage in it. 'Whilst Hr. Sharpe, of Franklin, a high-toned gentleman and a Democrat, 1 deals‘yith the bill only on its mgita, and 1 brings to bear upon it. only-truth‘ reason ‘ and right, the bombastic Alleman, of Dnuphiu—hewho played Colonel to a. six- i months’ regiment here after the fight, and ‘ exenciaed his valor in fashioning timet sweeping and unheard-of oaths to be admin istered to persons desiring to visit the hos pitals 3 not to mention other equally gallant and Lrilliant mani§§stations of In": supreme authority—meets the question. not with a single argument or a common sense view of any scrt,hut with a rehash of'old andi exploded slanders upon Democratic citi-i zens. slandors which have long since been raovsa‘ false ‘if not malicious, and ghichi sensible men of his own party, who could.’ not escape a correct knowledge of the facts, have been ashamed of, and have denounced as phildishly absurd and not possibly true. The speech of Mr. Sharpe. on Wednes day evening, was powerful—clear in the de tail of facts and‘convinciug in argument. l He asked the relief not as a matter oft grace, but of right. The speech was well i received. and we hope his laborsntogetherl with those of many other right-thinking; members, will lead? to the passage of thel bill in such a shape as shall be fair and ac-l o‘eptable, and not discriminating and odious. l The sufferings of our people from one 01‘" the most gigantic invasions and destructive i battles of the war. demandwthis righteous' measure of relief at the hands of their non- ‘ suffering sister counties. E " ‘ final). Butler says he want: no more Ichaplainsin the army. He says they are apt. to ~skull; belgind, consoling the “rebel” widows. Beg. doubtlesg desires to monopo lize that part of the business himself. O‘The N, Y. Tribune is opposed to Lin pol‘n and will problbly support Chase. A Dlrloyal Mmhgibner.—chob Buoher, one of the Commissioners of Lebanon .coun ty, resigned his otfioe on Monday last. He qua violently opposed to the up roprietion of any‘ money by the county for‘houn'tiee to avoid the draft. and when heeew thethie two associate Commissioners were determined to vote the bounsiee and make a loan of $lOO,OOO for their Kayment, he repudiated all connection wit the transaction by re igning. Mr. Jacob Brubeker ,wee appoin ted in his place. AI Lebszpn in a strictly "loyel" county. and Mr. rhvr a “loyal" Abolitionist in his politicef’hiu mum; n.. sistence to the military amenities of the Government cannot be cherged to thet monetroue crime of the day. which he Si mon Pure Icynliets'cell "Copperheadilmfi’ ”A monster cannon, probably the largest in the world. wu cut. at the Fort Pin Foundry, Pituburg. Pm, on the 11th inst. It was a 20-inch Uolumbisd. And the height of the met'al need in aging it was 172,000 found; It is calculete that. the lame wil reduce the gun '0; weight. (if 115,000 pound; when finished. It will throw a solid shot of 1,000 pounds, or I. shall OHOO popnds. The charge of powder will vary from 55 to 8Q pounds. _ _ ' Na funaéor Cb‘nuudrhm.~hrm‘y‘tumate;| no primer {:1 for the Ic'gentifio volubility with which they swear. A hamster with me Cumberland umy not lbng Ago got stuck in‘the mud. and he let fly a uream of proime epithet-4h“ would have‘nton island “our am: in Flanders" even. A ohuphin pining subs time mi guatly shocked. ~ . - ’. “My friend." Add he to the tempt-r, “do you knoy rho died 10! sinners 2" “b—n your maundmm. Don't you-ea I'm Itnck i_n the mud.” ' ‘ #Pmntioo of the Louisviliailaunud up: “Those clergyman are certainly can- Innblé who refuse to pray for Mr. Lin coln. We ought. 111 to pray for tho poor, and he is a mighty poor Presidom." Some Risloyal I propounds the follow ing: “When Lincfin Abolitionilm une- up ghe lut man and thy Int. dollar, the quo ;y m whu in to become of aha bond pnldnr I" ‘_‘é-Bopnbliom «2 "ion of mpg £s:me page?! fig‘m‘: hp mm- A ”'- ‘ . m Pmlymmo. Full Multan MM in Front end Stu-Tram in the amp. Wehure ondenvored u {or u poo-ibis to lrpop the public advised of tho nonmenhi in the Abolition nnko hostile to Xr. Lin ooln’o rcnominntion“ We huge quoted from hulingjonrrnh of that put}. in the Eat Ind‘in the West. uticles no lame in their oemure md direct in their attacks upon the President. denouncing‘him u n trifler, incompetent for the higli pooition be fills. And going so hr an even to question his honesty. thnt, hid they originally ap peared in n Democntlc paper. would have nnliected it to the chnrgo of treason. and poi ted it out on a fitobject fonmob violence. Butiwlwt wo‘linve heretofore published in_ “553 and inoil'enoive in'compnriwn with who! we have now to lny Before our renderl. , Hitherto it has only been certain" nevu papers and individualflpmminentrcertainly. but pmbabl! impelled to the work of oppo sition by disappointed nmbition, chogrin at not finding, them-elven as important Ind influential as they cxpected.'or by other causes which, explained, would have de prived their effort: of any cfl‘ect upon the popular 'inind. ' But now we have the Abolition National Executive Committee in the field, secretly working, through their cbuirmm, S. C. Pome-roy,‘to leave Mt. Lincoln "out in the cold,” and nominate n new man flntheirl findiclntc for the presidency. The plot isJ evulrntly thickening, lhe‘revolution is my: bummg not only "shape” but formidable propm lions, and unless the “nldjokor” puts I ihimdelf upon the plea of‘mil‘itary neCessi-fiidN, he knows that Mr. Seward is only ,tyn and uses the “n'ar-[mwer"nguinst than; fouling him, and mcims to throw whatever ‘l . H_. d 1 "ll 5d h‘ ,influ‘ience he can accumulate in behuli of. us recrenn pen 5, ie in soon n. im- i Géiieral Banks. _ self powerless tor'control the nominationl i _,_ -..- «.... ‘_.-_.- lupon which he has so much set his heart as L‘HQ‘COLN .FOR A SECOND TERM; :to violate the Constitution imd prolong the Wilkee’ New York Spirit oldie Tm,“ is g :‘W‘H’m OTdfr‘Ochumh ‘t- _ sporting paper with an immense weekly i “' ° are "idem“ ‘0 the “' ashmgtnn 097“] circhlution. It is understood to be in the “a““a’ué Um.“ for ”“3 following 1”!!le i?“ ; intefreat of Mr. Chase for the next l‘residen: portant. secret circular, which, if we are not: cy. i Like the New York Lei/yer, it comes i greatly mistaken. Will cause more trembling: outiinireinnnstrauce against the succession 'nn/d confusion in the Abolition ’ca'mp thanioi‘ Mr; Lincoln. advocates the one-term General Gilmore’s Greek fire, shells-and hot' principle as the only way in which the na ‘shot did among the Charleston rebels: ,lfiori can be saved from despotism, and i STRICTLY PRIVATE. ‘shodvs a definite and decided breaking "Fl“ ASHINUrosI. D- 0., :‘fill'U'lfifi‘lism .iS‘ri. await from Mr. Seward’s theory. that '[Abl‘il' 1 ie inoveiiren s recen ymm e iroug It)“, . . i . i the country. to secure the renomination of: hani Lincoln must be President until the President Lincoln. render'neCessui-y some counteraction on the purtof those uncondi t'mnni friends of the Union. who diil'ct' from tho policy of his administration. 50 long as no eti’urts were made to fore stall the political action of the people, it was both Wl5B and patriotic for all true friends of the government to devote their influence t the suppression oftlie rebellion. But whenfit becomes eviifnt that party machinery-And official infl ence are being used :3 eecure the perpetstation of the preset administration, the who consci entiously believe'thiit the interests at the ‘country and oi} freedom demand is change in favor ofvigor and purity and nationaiiity. have no chance but to appeal at once to the people. before it shall be too late to secure a {air discussion _of principles - Those in behalf of whom this communi cation is mode, have thoughtfully surveyed the political field. and have urnved at. the following conclusions : .~ ' il. That, even were the "selection of Mr. Lincoln desirable, it. is practically impossi ble against the union of influences which will oppose him. 2. That. should he be re-elccted, his manifestqtendeucy towards cumprnnliue! and temporary exped tents of policy will become stronger during aseonml term than it has been in the finest, and the‘ cause-of human liberly and the dignity and honor ofthe’nalion buffer proportionately ; while the war may continue to languish during ms whole administration. till’ the public debt shall becomea bun-then too great to be borne. 3. That the patronagé ol flié govern ment, through the necmsiLLeq of the war. has been so ‘rapidly increased, and to such an enormous extent, and so loosely placed as to render the application of the "one-term principle" absolutely essenlinl to the cer tain safety of our republican institutions. 4. . That we find united in Hun: Salmon P. Chase more of the qualities needed in a President. :during the next four’ years than are combined in any other available candi date :, his recordgcleur nhd unimpeaclmble, showing him who a statesman ot rare abili ty, and an administrator of the very highest order, while his private character furrfishes the surest obtainable guarantee of economy and purity in the management, of public afi‘iirs. ' t i 5. That thediacussicnpfthe Presidential questio . already commenced by the lrieuds of 39-. Eincoln. has developed 'a pogularity and strength in Mr. Chase, unexpec dacveu to his warmest. admirers ;-tllld while we are aware that. this strength is at present. unor ganized and in no condition to manifest me real magnitude. wenre satisfied that it only heed: systematic amt faithful-em)”: to de velop it. to an exten sulficient to overcome cll opposing obstacles. . For these reasons. the friends of Mr. Chase have determined on measures which shal present his clarqs fairly and at once to the country. A can ml organization has been effected. which already has its connections in All the Stater. and the object of which is to enable his friends everywhere moat effec tually to'promote h]! elevation to the preci dency. We wish ’the hearty cooperation of cl; those in favor ol the speedy restoration of the Union upon the basis. of universal lr’eedom. rind who desire on ndrninintration of the government 'during the first period of its new lite which shell. to the lullest extent, develop the capacity of free institu tions, enlarge the resources of the country, diminish the burdens of taxation, elevate the standard of public and prihte naughty, vindicate the honor of the Republic fore the world, and, in ell thinfu, mnke our American nationality the 1': rest example for imitntion which human progress has ever achievedu ' If these theou meet your approval, y‘ou canxender etficien‘ lid by axerung yourself u. once to organize you}: section of the 'counlry. and by correlponding‘mith the Chairman of the National Executive Com mittee. for the purpose either of recoxvmg or inventing inlormafiou. cry reopecnully, 8. C. POIIIOY, Club-nun Nuionui Executive Commune. This it will be perceived in u Clan move ment—lnd a Mr. C. is nt-tho bend of the Trufmty jDepu'tmem. from whence issue! all the greenback; And bu, heddu, control I of the lien, Nutioml Bunk enterpriu, it. ‘ my be flirly mauled that. the revolution» ; in. who hive hoisted his fit; and taken “no fieldfmdor it, will not be defuhed {or yum ol 19nd.“ His friend. an my of him ‘ an“ tho friends qLLinoqln mum-24h“ he in n genllgnun ad 3 man of ability ind firmness—9nd th'fi. n we preunt time, when the wan ol brain; 1; Wuhiugmn in the hand: when the bninl ought to be, in lo universal] felt Indlnnknowled‘bd, will ban in waigbz on the public niqd And so {gr mounds determining the Iclibn of the convepuou by which fimlly glye fate of the dxfi'empc upimnu will be depenqued. 1,“ the bnll roll 01;. Things buys been brush: to ”film! I gm galla- Lincolg'l ‘ inhuman! Motle- Idminilmdon. that if»; yum. may-hr 929 M»- 19 t 1!" belief we hi! rill: plenum the signs of revolt. in the Abolition nukl which In bo mming "or, day flora numerous And dil— tinct.—Pun‘ot .i- (Mon. ‘ [Prom thanhingm Can. of the N. Y._World.] lu.‘ LIXCOLN'I ”we"? to m. nlmm m mu. Lincoln's hoodekeeperdlu been In bnnhg with fihe correspondents ofthe New Yorlx journnl- here lb convince thnm’thel her miltreu did not send to Mrs. Wood the rupcrb bonguet. which adorned her parlor rhe iovening ol the ball. Precisely why Mrs; Lincoln desires to Ihlfl. this “responsi bility," Ido not know. The assertion, of course. however widely published, would onlj caueederision here lint. she did not. lend the bouquet. for her privue cud rO4 nuihed suaimnded upon the Easter: all the evening, labeled “Mn. Wood, mun-tho compliments of Mrs. Lincoln." It is true, hovJ‘ever. thin the flowers did not. come from “11W dear Wattle" conservatory. but from theAVbite Hou'ae greenhouse. Mrs. Wood wuiqlm indebted to En. Lincoln for the urwcel of the marine: bend. s ‘ 'Hll nnosr ”Plenum. : . Hr. Lincoln is great! ‘annozed. hb haven alafimed. at. tho FremZnt movement. All the western ‘Uernmn paper-54th:: eastern, too. for that mutter—are full of denuncia tioqs of huu, and applause of the Pathfind er. . _ ' ‘ nu: cums: lowans-r. ' ‘ The friends of Secretary Chase are work -linglllke beavers. confident. of bringing in 1 their candldn‘ge ahead on lhe home-uracil. i ’l‘hd Secretary is theirfirat choice, and they 2 havb no second choice. ' | 1 - nu: LINCOLN. uovantxr. . Mr. L'ymnln feels a lime shaky an a, his preiideuliul prospects. They are not. {so promwng us they were. Ht- wodld dlsm'ms St‘crelary Clmse it he dared, and ‘suys so to Ins inlimatea; but he does not, dufre. He- ’rebéllion ceases. The Spirit aftliz‘ 77mm re~ [Viegl's the manner in which Lincoln lulu ‘ been manipulated by Seward and Thin [lnwf Weed; and how, with the succes l sion as u bait, they have u‘xged him forward, Isteb by step. from conservatiun into jncol :binium. until lie-is almost really to pin 'cluiz'n himself a despot. and change the Re~ I public into an Empire. It snyy : l win am im been brought ahout. in the ‘conaclence ot'a naturally well intciitimieil llnml, Lv the corrupting l.£’|'l)lr!1llll|l)-t't.r a t ' \ - ;duulile term: and “'_e nmyJudge ~omewhat 3 further of the drendtul vigor ot thin «lg-mor ,nlizipg influencé by the fact, that tlw‘ pul- Imnuge of the Government is not only be , ing liquand'erml at this moment to golmiicli 5 the leginliituies into an illict nomination of .Mr.: Lincoln, but he hits actually been en lgaged, of late. In grunting parduni lu 'nnli: "L‘nly’rebels. who are above the high-water :nrm-l: of the mum-fly prm-lumation. in'onler itlm: they may conga within our llnml un-l Eelectmneer to carry out his personal pur “poses." . I ___,..,,«... . —~ $1M!) 1):in News,of Philadelphia, an uut-Pnd-out Abolition paper, says that "Cflt‘tdcr. us well my njust appreciation of its. dgt es as a public, jviurnul. requires that it she ld state that‘in its own political home~ halt! the elements of discofil are rum-h moxie rife than is generally supposed.” W» thirik so too. Let Democrats prepare ;, the liglit of better days is dawning. ‘ —— < ~ 4'...‘ v - ‘ 7i)” SlCl'tl of (7.: Florida Jlnl'(mfnl.—Tlle Wugshington corrwpondént m the New York ”(raid refers to the recent F‘Ul‘ld'l expelli~ tioti Ki a curious development at Ex‘ecutivo’ intdrmeddling in militaty affairs. It is mid thn upon hearing of the movement. gem em: Hulleck was quite taken hygsurpriae, and wrote to General Gilmore to know whet he was doing at Jacksonvfllo, a place that had been three times in our possession and was not considered worth holding. and asking how became to go there; not only WiHl'Out ordera. but without. the knowl.‘dge an contrary to the positive imlructionu nf thdSecretnry of War/and General llulleck. In Ereply General Gillmoreis said tn‘have enclosed a letter of instructions Irom the President, transmitted to him by Mr. Iliuy, 1 late printe secretary to Mr. Lincoln. .di recting the movement to be made. Smoe this statement has been in circulation it is ‘ rumored that the expedition was intended ‘ simply for the Occupation of Florida tor the purlpose of securingrthe election of three‘ Lincoln delegates to the National Nomina- i ting Convention, and that. of John Hay in Congress. The cost of the operation to the ‘ government. is eatimnted,“ about. one.mil lion of dollars. ‘ Extravaganta—A correspondent writes 'from the national Capitol that the beauties of these exmnt war times mny be well observed in the affluence in which some Government employees revel. The avenue and hotel bar: are nightly filled.— Unsuocesnfal country editors who existed on a $4OO salary or something like it in the back woods or other [6l.)er places, now own their span of “bloods,” a private cuschman ~ Ind all the coneomitnnts.—- There is nothing here but. revelry, night Ind do]. u "10-During the reception M. the White House on Tuesday evening, Dr. Augusta, the colored surgeon for the Dxurict colored regiment, dressed in his major's uniform. and Assistant. Surgeon Abbott. (colored, of the same regiment,) paid their respect; to the President. end were kindly reoeued by him. The world moves! Rio! in Grmnburg.—-Tho Abolitio'niqu of Greensburg. on Monduy of hut. week. inni gnted n number of soldier- beloyging to Cbngpuny B, of the 28m Pennsylnuia regi. meat, to make m final: on the oflico of the Greensburg Democrat and duo on the King ripg House. but they were inglonoully rqpulsed, And it required much effort. to we the property of the vile politicul buck: who had inuipcod the outrage. The con:- ny had been brought in from Mqunt want for the special purpooeof doing the {fly work of these woundrela. aALIANY, Feb. 25-h: the Democntio SLIIO Convention to—day I full lipt. of delta gflefl to the National Conventiognu selec ted. Those It. In a are 110 mm? Seymour, man Richmond, Law Bum and August. Belmont. ‘ . 5A In to fierce in it- chnnoter brokol out among the members oft certain Lulhw’ nu Church in Bnlnimore, lately. that Mar shal anostnnd wu called on to bug I ion-co ready at the adlfice. Seriodn fean' were st. one time omen-mined that. ‘a peno nd oonflnct would take place between the members of the congregation, and the aid of the police was accordingly invoked Ind order preserved. We are not. the least as tonished at. lbxa outbreak among the' par iahoners of these congregations“ They hear naught but. war and mile from the pulpit from Sabblth to Sabbath, “(116; gonna fad n liulo incliuud l 0 wry out 1.1:. docuiqg pantie-41y. ‘ a LQCAL Dunn-mam. ‘ ~g-s-I. Nam, with .n olhcr mm, m b. Ind It lhll omen. ~ fi-‘l‘he Datum“ of Stub“ townlhip no n‘ueued to me“ It Hunlenwwn, on Stuydaiy, Much sth, a 1 o’clock, to nul- n “Inhip tick“. , V fiTho Germ-n Rafamcd gongnntion of thin plum In" ulende‘d . cull to the 3". Hr. Dulnek, of l-‘lyuuvillo, w becouu their pastor ”0n Wedneldly Inn, on motion of R. G. McCrelry, Sup. J. Harvey Win in nu admitted to the pncticc rt! the luv, nae: paling I very crediublo cumihnliou. ’ 3w. w. Wright, an. rume’ny or am coup”, has been Ippoinud Chief Engineer 0! Milton! Conltructiofi in tin Downbeat. of tho Miuiuippi. .. SHIN John T. Mcllhenny bu resigned hi! 'polifiou II Comniiuioner of'the.Bourd of En rollmunl. or'm. mum, and m. John cup, gigolof Ge‘nysbnrg, bu peen Appointed i_n-5 steadfl Mr. C. entered n'pop his dutiu bu 310n dny hut. ‘ -, ”Mr. Samuel Herb"- hu puruhaued the property of. Mrs. King, _on Chumbersburg street, for $1,300 cash. 3 , , fiThe Michigan legiulnture propose- to appropriate $3,500 towards laying out and beautifying plat part of the Gettysburg Cem tery alloled 10 lb". Susie. ' " [G‘The 22d.“ February passed off here wilhoul any _ipecinl demonurllion. The-stores were closed and flags thrown to the breeze in all ingrls uf Elbe town, I! usual. . .n-The Fair to be held in Baltimore in April promises to [be a. grand ull'uir. "l‘his county is bulicited‘lo contribute. Relics of the blltle here will be especially accepta— ble. They may be‘leffnt the Post Ollice,'in Gettysburg. or sent directly to Mra. Phelps, Corresponding Secretary, In. Baltimbre. ' WA distressing accident. occyrred in this place on Mo'ndnx hut. . Several boyl, nixed 31.05". 15 yenrl, were amusing themselve‘s with n fiiece of an old gun train the battle-field, (thooling mark, we believe.) when tli'e conlfizu of one of the discharges entered “the head of n lime colon-d girl. who was new: the lpol, in flicting n mortnl wound in the hend.‘ She died on chuefigny, aged about 7 years. W.“ the Orphnn's Court, but week, the applicd lion of Hurrié} Bony, confined n! the J.munr_v term oLlhe larceny of clothing fru u 'CuLhuriue Riggle, was argued. The Innlion was denied, and the defvndgmt sentenced to the Count; Juil fol: three, méuths. GODEY‘S LADY'S BOOK—Tbéllnrch nnmn bar elk-this favorite monthly bu just come to j hund, and looks as bright nnd beautiful nsvthe 3 first flowers of .515}. The illustrations will do, no discredit 1.9 Godey—Mid that-J5 laying nl good denl~nnd the entire contents are freshl and sparkling as dew. drops. “'l3 need 110'.! particuldrize, for to be ipprecinled the Book l must. be seen. Tye terms of the magazine ref; main 3.5 usual—one copy for s3foo—lwo copies | for Sim—three :upiel for $7.00, and larger , clJbaL in proporticln. ‘ & _ l H SABBATH SCIIOJUL ANNIVERSARY.—The Anniversary Concert of the Germ n llrlormed Snblmlh School, on Mondny eveningwnl n decidedQlucm-u. Staging large enough to lg commoi‘late the whole séhool was erected in from of the pulpit—whilst in lhe renr of it than: was a portrait of the immortal Warhing ton. The sluge was decorated ‘.y‘ich flags and emrgrevns. The exercises, wlii‘dhrwere of an unusually interesting character‘ avert: lisu‘ned 11) will: he deepest gratification by u very [urge and npprecintivexudience—nn'd well they might {rel pleased. hec.lusc mrely have sab bath achbul scholar! acq'uittrd the’m-elveq with more credit, either to lheEsclves, their felipciinlendenu, or their ten-lieu. The lul luwiug wna the programme on It: : occnsion: ,' Singing—“BloomingOfl'eriugaflhys.School. I'm; er; by Mr. Fair. , Siuiinyz—“ Hosnnna.” by S. School. Speech, by Gilbert Hoover. Singing—“Ba Kind to Each Other," by S SchooL 3 Sinking—“ God is Lov " by Imm School Addrou, by Juniua B. Ro'mensnider. ' Singing—“ Shout the TI ' s," by S. School Sillgiug—‘tsing Hirl‘miue ' by Inf. Schbul ' REPRISIN'I'ATIOI or ‘u: Snsoss. Singing—“ Jesus Loveg‘ Children," by S. School. ,’ ' - ’ Singing—“ Don't You Héar Them," by lulu". School. , ‘ Singing—“ Angel's Song," by S. School Speech, by John Diehl. [aging-~-u Pnrting,” by 8. School. Singing-N Star Spangled Banner." A pleasant incident cch'nrred during the ex ercises. Al the conclusion of his speech, Mn:- ter John Diehl turned ‘to the Superintendent, Mr. R. A. Lyttleflnd, in a few neat i-z-nmrkn, presented him with 5‘ splendjd copy of Milton's poemgfln behalf of the teachers and ‘achoyxrz. Mr. L. hudly kncw what to nuke of in, '0 sur prised wu he; but. secepted it as : token or their respect, sud returned his thsnh in I very 'feeling Inlnnqr. 4 . .THE QUOTAS AGAfN.—The Quote {or this Coupe-giant! District under the call for 500,009 men in 3,509. 01‘ this number 685 ll ugigned to Adams county, 817 to Bedford, 1.07910 Franklin, 233 to Foljwn and 695 to Sommet. The two one“: Ire consolidated end the corrected in“ when u I buis ihltend of the origin! list It before. , We ogain aub join the hoot-a {or the seven] lab-district. in this eonnty, with .e tenor-nee the: they will “end in thin Ibupe on the 10th of Much . Quote- No. held , “signed. in Drift. Ber‘rick tp.,.................. 12 . 8 ‘ Bernick b0r.,................ n 5 8ut1er,,........................ 29 ’ -lo C0n0weg0,......-...... ....... 21 5 Cumberlud,........ ......L. ’3O r 9 Funklin, ......... ,m........ 45 )3 - Freedom. .. 16 ‘ \6 Uermny,......... ............ 41 ‘ 16 . Getty-burg, 55 15 8ui1wn,.............. 25 - lo , Hmih0nbu,.............._ 30 12 Huntington, .................. 46 , fl Lafimore, 33 13 Liberty,..........r.....<....... 20 . 3 lemllen, ......... ............ u a M0hntj0y,..................... ~31 9 110untp,1emnt,........‘...... 39 . )1 Oxford, ......m........... ... 33 , 16 Reading, ......u' ............. 37 21 5udan,......................‘. 3!- 11. Tyrone. . 31 ‘- 7 Uni0n,.................,........ 27 a By dad-fling the number of men held in the In: duh from the quota guinea, you will hue the Illllbfl' of man to be tarnished. ll thin in not do». by volunteering before the 10th of lurch, than ugh nub-airmen will Inn to fummnm tun quot: _by submitting to n dun. In Lh'u county and anklin thb dnfl. will be compmlivoly light. u the'mri ol'u lub dinticts, by. lib-ml bonnie: sud energetic work, hue pretty newly succeeded in filling their quom. The township: of Hmmltonb-n, Franklin, Bending Indfitnbm, in this county, we believe, us full, whim Mbefl Ire nutty no. But I. luv mtg dayl. rem-in in which Inc!) an bo‘ do“, u the (Sentiment bonu- Liu will slap on the In of [gum—Bdr. 9". WI. DUNCAN We find in the, Phil-dolphin Inquirer, of the 18th inn" the following high mum. to “I. oil-mm 0t 00!). Wm. Duncgn_’ n.. tin of this (Ad-tun) county. Ind an uncle to Wm. A. Dunn, liq" District Attorney. The Inquirer my. .- . Genfl'll Willinm Duncan. one of the old .“ up! meat mpcclcd residents of any city, died on Tuesday afternoon hm. at the advanced age of ninety-two Jenn. This gentlemen. during the greater portion of his life. was one of our man plomim-nt nnd public-spiritodcitizens. Bornnmledticated in Adam: county. In this State, tieneml‘ Duncan removed to Philadelphia in early youth, nnd’wu engaged for some years in mercantile pursuits. No we: LWHI'm friend of Robert Morriu. the Revolutionary finan cier, Ind on one occasion obtained the re lease of that noble patriot from imprison ment for a very heavy debt. by advancing the unmount. ’ln the war of 1812, withb‘reat Britain. General Duncan wns Superinten dent of the United States Military Stores, and stationed at the Aernnl in Philadel~ phia. Ho. In lino Brigldler‘Ue'nel-nl 'ol lPennnylvlnin Volunteerism lie Wu one, of Governor Snyder's special Aiula, and co“). imnnd b‘riunrle at Camp Dupont. nem- Wilmiagn. Dcl., when Piliiudel-phiu w“ threatened by the approach of the British. below their defeat under Jim-d Russ at Baltimore. 4 ’ Appointed by President Madison an o.)]. lecior of Direct Tux fur the Second Diutxict of Philadelphia. be discharged the during of that office without. «lwiving nnwpecunh ury ht‘nl‘fil,dl\'i4'lng the cammlssmn among his clerks. General Duncan Wis fni' many years a' member of the Legislature of Penn sylvania. at. ajlme ,when it was considered an‘ humor by our lending aim” to be representatives in that bluly. Ie w.“ nne of the fuunrlurs of- the «It fl‘crsnn Mudmul (Tollnpo. and Imm in (‘nmmPncvment lmn been a Trustee of that institution, and ul wnva evinced A deep interest innils auccms. Fora number ol’years largely eng’uuml in nu importing merélmnt. tie- relinquished business when cmnmis-Jnned by Presnlnrt. Jackson, in [829. a: Surveyor oMlm Customs for the port of Philadelphia, a llllal which lie lieldzduring the two tcnui Of'Ul'll. Jack son’s miminisuution. . Throughout u long life Generul‘flhmmn was conspicuous for urbauity bf nmmwr. purity of chanson-r, slvrhm: intugrxty and energv pf purpose. His strictly moral and religious sentiments. and bright example, together wjth an earnest advoc.tcy of tem perance‘principles, sechn-d for him tlm le ypect and esteom of a“ who knew Mm.— Fnr neat-1v half a CPntury lm wa‘a deacon ol the Ph-st Bthißt Church in Philmlfilyhm. He died trusting in that Saviour ‘whme humble and devout. follower, he‘ [Add 'heeu lhrcu 11 life. ‘ g —5 —-—»«I» «——~——l'— L ~ . CONTRABANDS FROZEN TO DEATH. The‘re never W 415 '1 P 9091" 0" “‘9 [“0" “ft . RADICAL HUMANITY‘.‘ the earth mnre to be pttled than the poor Juhn Brnugh. ”WNW”, "h.” 0! Ohio, in» alhves who have been atolen‘frmhlthoir mush» >lwrt‘h m Lunrustt-r Inn.”- u... put”- tors and comfortable homes by‘. .\bnlitinn twin. m Irvpm-Lud m the Cmcmmu (bumm v .cm , NIH : ‘ , army qtficers. From our heart the ice) tori “sl“er mud. he put dawn. MW“! out, these fleluded creatures. At‘t'ufmml'd to, if mny «1"» Inn to ln- nu LA :1 m-Lm', «n 1 good aothing. ‘wnrm houses an?! 0011*‘fllllfct'lt-t)"ulnldto he “3:th {HHIO‘I‘IPV‘LN care, thpy die at? by scores umlfimndt‘uls: “m “I“! 11‘ "'71!!!" ‘ul. "Ht-rad by J dun a l fH' to the hundh at their Bung-Ih, m" (mm-[nor M ”‘m' "“2“". 1"" as .oonnsht‘y " m ,1, ' “In“, mph 1n m-kn In th» hurt» of llm new Apolition mute”. At 0.111102 lwt'lve : w:3.»1_.-'tr.)~ oi Emmi.» who nun’ Ink-_nnmu hundred recently died in six We‘re-h fronflhtho country. It tit-{v wun- rmliy nun-ru- m exposure and hunger. And ever? down at 9 34"" th-l-y'fuy. I" Wuul'ol b;- (‘ "'.rluuv: "v.l - A - , I Pace 0 "Hr mun Y. mt w“ u \VAVi Ifmul‘orLS: C.. they are treezmggto d’euth. [mm H “MN“! fivrlfl‘lnk which ‘IMW "‘ The Beaufort correspondent 0‘ P‘e Pm“? 1 tin-Ir slatm’nnnu and [mm-s lnum .nrr‘ml. delphia Inquirer says : _; “haunt and I»; lux'rinu. , Tin-y ll!) "nub “New; Year’s night. here. “Tit! terribly mmm. whs-n ihu-y llllllllgr up guz-h lnrlnr cold—.3o severe that'lbru nzgrorHrnmnl L: 0t“ "'Nflflnf‘f’ "I‘. ”1"" “WV". 'I'I'K’VI'N}. J'lrlll the elements. we frgzen to .10th 011.0 of lirnu:h.~ inf-" 01" 1m“?! ‘l'lf-i-‘fi'? rt." these victims sat down on the v. hurf. M‘- ' ""r. ““mz‘ .“AM who: ’ “La“!mr. V " him] “ Inn-rel. and WM fmm‘] lurk and do]: mull”)a\vl_r9.‘tyilr().\:vrn luv-3 uy :- mlt «lA-ml in the morning. The [Wu 0! little clnldrvn, and pemlml uf c 0 mot/m": ‘arms." 'l‘helAhqlitionists who, by mi<representa~ tinn andlies. induced these negi-des-tn fur suke their Southern homes, are, in the sight or God and man, murderers Thousands of thme'ignorunt people. who never knew what itwus to want, and who hud no capaci ty whatever t) provide for themselves. were imtmed upon lgy the‘tools of the Adrfimis trntlon, “tho promised them “lreedmn” and “social equality,” if they would cmmunt to fdrsnk'e *their masters. The. negrm‘s mn sented, but alas 1 they soon discovered. that the “freedom" and “social Pqu|llty’)}\hlln" ised them by henrtless Abolition hireling-I. meant (lestitut'ion. starvation and tlealh.—' Having accomplithed their‘ohiect. the 1M» ulitioniets abandoned these poor blacks. nnd left them to their» inevitable fate death from starvation ujtd exposure!= “'e repeat. the Abolitionist‘l who enticed these slaves from their homes find then pet mitted them to :perish. are murderers, and will be so regarded here and heireal’ter. ' And theee Abolitionists are \the men who detfy John Brown (who was the 'first. ecées‘ sionist.) ; they are the men who lmv ak ed into the churches, into the may drawing-Form“; nurseries, bowloirs and lcullerien, crept into the prayer meetings and sewing-circles. defied the ('reator and desecmted um best of his’works, .11 about the poor, slave! And now that they have thouimnds of deluded contraband: in their“- powion, they neglect them, and they die from cold and want. of food. And yet these Abolitiongilts uy' that this war “is God’s war, for the purpoee of liberating four mil lion: of black: from slavery l" The wick ed'nees end henrtlennusol' these sooundrels in without 1 parallel; in history—Carma mania. , ' A DIBGRAOEI'UL SPECTACLE. A correepondent of the Philadelphia In quirer, writing from Beaufort, S. 0.. gives a lengthy account of n celebrntion and jollifl onion bydlle contraband; (some 15,000 in number.) collected in end about that pllcel of “fine humane end beeutil’ul orange groves.” flt was the ‘.‘fint anniversary of the freedmen in South Carolina.” The celebration consisted of a militery and civic procession» A Inge ringing wn erected, which wu occupiedby black: and whites; I "greet number of lady teacher: from .the North" (paid by the government) were present; ipeechea were nude by Abolition ofioen and “intelligent eontnbnnds."— ‘ Thirteen government _oxen were routed for this negro rust. and five‘ thouuud 1 loeves of breed were dietrnbubd. The ‘ aging. the letter-writer dye. presented I } magnificent eppeunnoe; “it we: surmount ed with aches, feetoonod with evergreen md floweu. fi'axd on melt well were flu ‘ {am 91' Inseam. W-nmzmrox, and Jon: 1 Brown l"‘fi Wu ever a» more brutal in- ‘ cult offered to the memory of the Faber 1 of hi: country? . 1‘ J Yang Laiy Jhrderedr-Mnu Emily G. Blunt, 1 moot beautiful and interesting young lady, 18 yuars'gf ego, from Hambu letu, wu murdered by noontrobcnd negro, nan Fo'rtreu Monroe, on the 2d inst. She Was o teacher of young “oontr-bandn,”’and was returning hdine from her labors. when the In overtaken by a powerful negro, who m flouting her person, brutally mug. dared her by q blow upon the head. 7m: WAR ma. A diupltch purportinfi: ti) come from Huntsville. Ala" sum t n the Uonfoder. not: supposed Io be Gunfifioddv'n com n'uml, attempted to cross tho‘ Tunney-... that at three difl'rrent ferries. but who driven back by Gan. Dodge. with a very dipm loan on hi: Aida. , We have later and interesting new: from f the South, via Poi-tron Monroe. The Rich .‘mond pap": state that the Federal trapp lin strong force. under General Sherman, (were moving or. Mgbile. and that all the! j non-combatants had“ been pnlerod to l“!!! -the city inenlicip‘uion ofnn attack. ! le YORK. FEB. 24.~A \Vuhington.q»- pin) to the Tum uni-ya that. the übiquitous 'Moo'cby male I nu! on Ni. Oman and ‘ Alexandria Railroad hut night And capturv ed tony-nine mules and homes. It in posi— ,tively uses-ted that tin Aggy of the Potov lmac in :6 be formed intl‘free grand division». lfidgwick t 6 command the right. Plou'tn’ , n‘ihe (29mm nngl Hancock ll» kft, Kilo ,patriqk thi- mvnlry. - . l A r’uslunglun npeciul to the ll'arld lay"! 'it iii uniorett the Army or the Potomac is ’ moving; tents were struck the morning; t after Meade'u return. Elfin-m Will be mader I to dislodge Lee from the nautli bank of “16' ' Rapidim. It in also believed that. Grant i! i in motion from Chattanoogn. I - Mnjnr Cale, in mmmnndl‘l‘ the let Mary-- Hum] cnvnlry. surprised nt Pied") mt SI i.- ' (ion. on a‘unduy lint. a portinn uf Mouslrv‘y icon-Inland. capturing m-venteen pry-tone“. three of whom wr-re ritlicers. The Federal loan in tho skirmish that 6‘l”le in put ut .tv'vn killed and wnunded,‘wlnlst tin! of "I“ ‘Cnnfederntes in reported in tin- killrd and at large number wnumtl-11. 'l‘lin captured 3 mnn were ntn purtv. anemhled tn celebrate the-promotion 0t Musehy to u Lieutenant. _Colonoluy. ‘ ‘ On ’l‘upuduy nmrninc 5! yunrtv 0" cuerillhu , vimwd the resin] mun ol: “HIM-r Gillinglmm. two mi es Irbm Springfield, no-ar Alaxun -sdr‘m. and nurture! Mr. G. and hi; um ;brolhoru-in-la~v. AMr. (6. made Mi 99104;» ‘aml succreded in reaching Algxnnclriu. A. sonuling pnrly of tho‘ Fund Michigan cuvnlv fl-y “jug sum out on the Imlnu ILty. uml [-ro‘ icevder! ui‘ fur 5H Uncuquan, but. \dsacovvn-d.‘ no eunnly. . They wan- nnl. nul’in comra ,quence of u rumor mm. gurnlhu were nu liurce beyond “10- ()wuquun. J. A Kunxv‘illc rlthl'u-h nl Ih? '.‘2l mm; th IL ”on. Slunmmm limdu i; rmnugniwmca in fume fourtnmn milaq on thv S-vio-rwlln road, and relufued without. (finding the efimuy; . , The Union fumes ulntinned'on the er~ fginin nun], five mllvq mun nl Uumbn-l'laml' Why. “He aurlnimed um! nurywumlwl by a supu-nur (Junta-«10mg {urea on m.- ‘.".H. A. "emnpany ohlu- ‘3l“ [mli nm on! _thr w uy lhmtmh. The rm! ()2 xhu ton-o H a-lppmml :o have been caplugéxl. m the mnn- limo: tho Court-darn!“ nuaélwd Hn- l'nh‘m mu.— iposla ut. Pam-H’s IH'IIIJU, five unles suuunp ,buL wen; repinhcd three Lunes'. ' nor Um wife of uny algwitly (-unzrr;umr m" spay at home. pitthl, but Hm wm- of Um PM]. mun. who Inuit he «.2ng lo lln- Iv n- V Im- m-re 111 in l/Iclr N u n-uwrsclcus (:nqqurlplmu, luau... In: mnnut nuae threa hundred duliur< to par lnr Ins vx-‘mlu'um nu? pr muru- n <u‘>~uun.-. Haw do you like the-«locum x [mm mr-n of Pvnnéylvmuia? 11th:” what you arv fid'll mg lnr'.’ .\n- ynn wxllm,V _v/nur wu-n Mun/:1 b-rpnu- w-dgc'. plnvnhn’; ‘4 |\'~'ry um bu "routed uut.‘"—-I‘¢I"le 4f: L'lll‘lll. ELLA L'rnat dmll o[.xmnli-nnn7ml~ 'l‘M‘ ri>y '.n- cxmquv'll hv t|m\ {flu-lilinnifl-A u" nécuunl ul Demm‘l .113 In ukujngpmuuumn lo the ”led" (min 0! [lw “ham-punts. 'l'lu-y welt-ml Ilmi ’xfm- mr "lfiydl" lh \I no obj. c nnn run In- nude to hknxg lln- mull‘. In the fir“ place ”my Imvn nu (mnvdnulmnnl nah! («i vxmt lln-m; in the arc-Ind plm-o lheyvnilnzu-e nn inwnmtinn m nurlulrml inn]; .md in the Hun] ptu‘e thvy «imn_.uul :1 .~uh~rr.plinn vlu the new and pnivl ”nun-Ina (\[lln- l-n-‘u-nl nunuml mlmnn-‘lrminn which w» Ix‘hvvu to be unwne. nn-xpwlic-nl nnnl unmn-liluuonnl. For thme rmwuu Dam m‘ml.‘ 11.6”(‘1 to them agnd not because Hwy are “di~ln_\r.ll." U"‘lm'ull\"’ munn! law.- lur the L‘ynsumlionnnnl the Umun._l\ln- Dam.- ocrum: puny Inn‘s not and lwva-r WI” \‘n-hl ilk firal place to hylwc::xtcs.--\nmbury IJtlmr cral. » l A ”rim! new of ”m .\‘n‘l/mri Numeracy.“ The Rn-hnmnnl Dammit. speaking M the Dcmocracy nth-e .\'..nl., glves mltl'linnvul , confirmulinn to» he! that ha one-n bevn alluded In, nalmly. mm. the B m-k RupuhlJ-C (gum and the rnbeh uni working lofiuthn-r hr the same end. tho dalruvton 1:! 1h: Amri can Ugion. The Din/rule]. uys: . « “’l‘hnslwua a! one period of the wnrmnre dlangvr from its seductive tongue timn lho brawling and hitter nmulhs 01 Lincoln and hi» CAbinM. Even now we wuuld_ much nuher have meoln for the Provident of :ta United Stan‘s flmnme cundixlum of In eeonse'rvntive Democracy. Lincolnseems to have been raised tip. as mu George the Third. to render a restoratiuupf the coloniu wgheir tyrant. Impossible." ' . _ ‘ , j [The Report qf Geheral .Ucfl’ellan.-’Tho New, York JmunalQf Gmmvrce Hays: :‘f'l'he nth: ea]~ papers which Illempt to account for thgi delgy in puolinhin the report by stating. its_ vast length‘ am} the huge labor which would be necessary, have Not thought fit. w_ inform their readers of the real lize of mi; document. The ,excuso now plainly ap-‘ pears tohave been méro "bash." ’l‘hq Ra-' port is mt onwighth the me of the Remit. of the Committee on the Conduct of t 0 War! It give. I much more vuiunblo,‘ in'-g telligible, Ind truthful‘ statement than that Report, and the eagerness with which it is sought for, proves the interest of the people rd th’eir love for the tint «American 501- um. ‘ —————— «...... —--.—« c? - Abolilionitm Anytime? Illuu}nt¢d.—We nro authehtiully inform that General Burn~ aide aid in this city. last week, glut out of 50,000 oontnbsnda In the department u uigned :0 him, l'ulloone holl‘lmd diet! with~~ in age", owing to destitullanutnrution nnd issue. Abolition of slavery bun-thug become, prmtlcally, nbolition of the ne w; ond reasonable reflection must much u- thnt this Ipociea of ‘pbilnnthrophy" could hue no other result. We do not observe that the “dial paper: here make any Illu lion to the shipment of Genen! Burn-Mo on this subject-Baum Courier. ' _A regiment of negro eoldien come ti ,L. lines mutinied It. l-ort J-ckwn,dxove o-' the white nerd Ind held poem-ion of the piece for 25 hours. committing gran axe?“- M in the way or robberies, end destruction of property by fire and otherwise. .The cause of the mutiny has been mortuned to have been as follow“ A squid of 119‘“ groee had been outside the lines, end when returning being asked by the Colonel P! whom permission had been given, 101 d hug I “'5. when he tented ewhip und gave wing of them a few cuts with its This allied M mutiny l-‘mney’l firm, in reference to $91!! my: "the gmvooation tor muunyqulg meme!” ndecd Z "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers