The compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1857-1866, April 04, 1864, Image 2

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    mum LAW.
A- M tel-Ill] In» Pay-gm “10-Idea
be Voliewere.
set. 821'! Inadadby the Bmm and.
Hans Representatives «f M: Oamrsonwm/[h‘
(Pennsylvania in General I%:qu met, amid
is flashy ewe/u! by the all! "rim of the me.
‘Thst ell bonds. warrants. or commutes of
indihtednon. issued la the commissioners.
.or commissioners sn conuoller, of any
enemy. or the corponto authorities of my
pity, wurd or borough. or the school dire-om
tors, or rosd oommmionens. or supervisors. l
of lay towuuhip of this commonwealth. fnrl
the pugs]. ofbountics to persons volun
_tssnngtoonta the military or naval service :
,ofthe United Slum, under any requisition
heretofore made by the President of the
United States. be and the some are hereby
,leplind. made Vfllld and binding upon :
.Inchcoulties. cities. wnrcls.’ boroughs. snd‘
townships. as if full and Mad authority had ‘
Axllted for thp issuing snd making of the
.sune when they were issued and made; and
{but in ll] cases where any special commit
tee. commissioners. or an individual or in
..dividuuls of any county. city. township.
borough-or wsrd. shall have subscribed and ;
Amid, or heoom e pefrsonslly liuble‘ for the}
; manta money. or‘the iur eof -
g: bountien to volunteers.l not}: the‘lziel
,eslls of the President or the United Sinusi
who have been mustered inmthe Umtech
States military service. and credited to
such county. city. township, ward, or bor~
mghmith the understanding. or agreement.
“int n. lsw would be enacted to leiy and
.oollect a tax upon such county, city, town-l
shi , borough, or ward. for the payment of'
such advancement and liabilities, sll sub-l
nriptions. so {mid} or money borrowed as
aforesaid, she] be 303 d and valid against
such county. city, township, borough, or
word, us if theisnme had been subscribed or
borrowed by tlhe' corporate authorities of
‘tho ”same, under the proviuions'ofthis act;
and it shall be the duty of the commission
ers, supervisors. councils,or school directors.
is theme msy be, to proceed to levy and
collect aux upon such .county. city. town
ship, borough. or ward. sufficient to_pay
the ' cipal of all such claims, with hier
estt .unt'rl theday .of payment, togeth-
A; with th cost of collection thereof.
SIC‘MON 2 Thatall psymentsofbountles
”volunteer“ term; the service of the“
United States as aforesaid, by the commis
pioners, or the commissioners and controller
pi tiny county. or the corporate nuthoritiesl
ofsny city, ward, or borough, or by thei
school directors, or road commissioners, or
supervisors. oi'nny township ofthis common
wealth, and all loans made by said authori
ties, fqrthe purpose‘of making such pay
lnentsube and $lO, same are hereby legalized
findmsdelvulii . l
Simmrqa. That the authorities aforesaid
,are hereby thorized, ‘and required, to
Amine. anyl complete, all agreements,
and‘ contracts, heretofore '- made by the
pforesaid authorities ofsuch counties, cities.
wards, borough-I, or townships, for the pay
ment of bounties. as aforesaid, or for refun
ding advancements made for that purpose
by any commiflee. s ecisl commissioners,
jndividualkor indi'vidimls. on condition that
they should be refunded, according to the
true intent and meaning ofsuch agreements
Md ,cqiwtnets; and for that purpose the
aid authorities are ereby authorized to
‘ borrow money. and ' sue bonds, warrants,
unfit-3613mm in the neme‘of such county,
“Wionsnor townships. wither without
interesteonpons attached, payable st'such
time and place as may be agreed upon, and
,to levy such taxes as mny be necessary to
meet'the payment of the principal and in
~inel'est of said bonds, warrants nnd certifi~ ‘
notes. uthcsame shallbecome due; which
taxes and levies ‘shall be assessed, and
collected, as other bounty, city. ward, bor- 1
rough, or township, taxes are assessed, 1
‘Jeyicdtgnd collected; I’rowdz-d, That in all ‘
;clccticn,orenrollment, districts, not having *
i :3 constituted authorities. as contempla-I
by Ih'is set, competent to levy and
collect seid tax. the board of election otfi~
pen of such district shall be authorized to
levy, and proceed to have said tax collected
in such districts. ' .
Section 4. That all assessments hereto
lore msde of taxes for the purpose of pay
ing bounties, as aforesaid. be and the same
are hereby leidised and made valid: Pro
‘lM ‘Thet t e property (If non-commis
sionedt‘casmn privates. in actual service
'in the Unitedfitaws army and navy, from
this commonwealth, or who died, or were
runaway disabled, in such service. or
Hingboen in such service for the space
nfone‘qeer'and six months, were honorably
discharged t‘herefroni, and the property
of widows. minor children, and widowed
.Jnothersof non-mmmigioned officers, and
privtm. who'died in such service. shall be
elongated from any taxation under the
provisions of this act: Provided. That the
provisions of the first, secoml, third and
Mmticns of this act shall be so under
stood as to have reference only to such
agreements and contracts as have been on
tered into by the authorities aforesaid.
subsequent'to the seventeenth day of Octo
ber, one thousand eight hundred and sixty
chrse. ‘
Bmm 5. That all the provisions of the
fourteenth section' of an act to create a loan.
{bad vide fa- arrding the State. passed
I!” flaw“: day of May. one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-one. which euthor
ised the Waive judges. and county com
uni-icons, o the several counties of this
commonwealth. to constitute a board of
relief for the families of such volunteers as
have been, or shall -be. enrolled and mus
tered into service from their severel coun
ties. are hereby extended, and applied, to
the families of men who have been, or may
Mutter be. drafted or conscripted. and
mastered intO' the service of the United
States, end credited to the quota of said
counties, respectively ; and all arrange
ments made by the several counties of this
commonwealth” for the support of the
familiesof «volunteers. militia. dufted or
conscripted men, mustered into the service,
and credited. as aforesaid, are hereby legal
ized and confirmed ; and full and legs]
authq’i'ity is hereby given said .county com
snissicneu to borrow money for the payment
of such expenses, ud't‘or the extension of 1
Inch relief to the families of all private
mldissi and non-commissioned oflicelts.
who has been mustered in, or my hero
lfterhe mustered into. the service of the
Quited States, and credited as aforesaid, in
pursuance ofuy requisition made, or to be
'llllde, by the President of the United States,
ally. my law of the United sates now
made. or hereafter m be made. or-by the
Gum ongennsylVanis.or any law of
said mvealtb now made, or hereafter
to be made. .
Simon 6. That the commissioner: of
s}!de every county in this commonwealth
are hereby authorized to hot-row such mm 1
Drums, of money as may be sulficient 1.
pay to each and every non-commissioned
Wear and private soldier who volunteered
fro- auob county. and entered the military
or [1911.1 service of the United Sula, on, or
than the asvemeemh day of October. Anno
Qomini one thousand eight hundred and
Duty-threes and to each and every nou
oommiuioned oflicer and private soldier
who'lnay hereafter volunteer and enter the
mom of the United States from such
county, and be credited to Lhequotalbereof.
in purguance g: tiny requisition of the Pros
hint of the L mted States. or law of
the United States now made. oflemflfler‘
lo be male. saum nct exceeding three bun?
dud dpum ; Pmidcd llowcucr, Thai. in ‘
that page ofany coumy where school dirw
ion. or road oommhaioners, or supervisors,
of any township, or townshipfl, or where the
compute authorities at any city, mud, or
mall, or tnjcommitwe, special aommis
qianen. infl‘wndul, o: indiyidnnla, hue
walla-a no: commeuaed to nine :
f 6: we'purxme oquuzfig. each houn
flafit dull be lawful for we school direc-
W sold mil-Mentor mperviwrl.
Min-mm. or town-bun. or the nor
uthomia of such #5”: word. or
m”! to harm)! Incl: min, or Dam, of
moneyssmayhsrequlred top-yuan
voiunteer from such district, a sum not ex
ceeding three hundred dollars ; and it shall
be lawful for such authorities of said town.
ships, cities. wards. or boroughs. to iuue‘
bonds of said tosvnships. clues, wards, or'
boroughs. for such sum, or sums, ofmoney.
and in such amounts as may be necessary
to pay thb authorized bounty to each volun
wet- requ’ired to fill the quota or quotas oi'
auch township. city, ward. or borough:
Ami provided/«filler. That such townshipa
cities, wards. and boroughs. u have filled
their quota, or quotas, under any cell or
requisition heretofore made by the Presi
dent of the United States. as aforesaid.
without aid from the county, city, or hor
ough. shall be exempt from any tax levied.
or to be levied. by the said county. city. or
borough, for the p yment of bountiet. or
,for the payment 0 any bonds issued by
‘ saul counlycomm' ioners. city. or borough
j authorities. for the‘ payment of bounties to
volunteers to fill the quota aforesaid: And
providrd further. That no county. city,
ward. township. borough, or other district,
which shall have agreed, or ofl'ered; to y.
as bounty to each volunteer cr‘édite'rto
, such county. city, wardntownship, borough.
gor othcr district. a larger mm than three
lhu drnl dollars. challfihe subject to. the
‘limanmioa Is to amount prescribed in this
in“ 3 but any psymentmndemr to he made.
or oblizntion given, or tobe‘given. or liability
' incurred. or to be incurred. in pursuance of
such-ofi'er or agreement. is hereby ratih’ed
and declared to be lawful and valid: And
provided further, That in case the‘commis
isioners of anyicounty. or the commissioners
isnd controller of any county in thifcom-
Imonwealth. shall'nuglect, or refusato take
the necessary steps to raise, or complete
the raising of bounties in tbwmhips, wards,
and boroughs, not having minted. or com
menced to raise. bounties at the time of the'
passage of this'sct. then, and in that case,
said township. ward, or borough; bythoir
authorities aforesaid. shall have pqwer to
proceed and raise hounties as fully and as
effectually ss il'tdone by the country author
ities. '1
Sscrlos 7. That "'ll county commis
sioners, or school di rs, road commis
sioners. or supervisors, of any township, or
corporate authorities of any city, ward, or
borough, are hereby authorized, (for the
purpose of carrying out the :wvisions of
‘this act.) to borrow money, an issue bonlls
or certificates of indebtedness, no bond._ or
certificate. to be less than the sum of twen-
Ity-ti've‘dollars, except when the bounty
iis less’ than twenty-five dollars. in the
name of such county. township, city,
ward, or borough, with, or without, in»
terest coupons attached; payable at such
times and in such manner, as may» be‘
agreed upon: and to levy. and a ss,‘
on allpropertv. professions, trades a oc-i
cupntions. subject to taxation, for st and ‘
county purpmes, and collect such taxes as:
, may be necessary to meet the principal and
interest. of said bonds and certificates. as
they shall become due, and payable: which
taxes shalt be vcollectod as county. city.
ward, and borough, taxes are’ now levied‘
and collected. including aper capita tax,
of not more: than onedollar, on all taxable
male inhabitants: Provided, That only
one per capilo tax shall be levied in any
one year: Provided, That in all cases
where any “person, or persons, liable to
drait, have, for the purpose of raising}
the sum requisite to pay a bounty to;
the volunteers required to fill the quota of
any county, city. ward, borough, or town
ship, stipulated. in writing: to pay asum
greater than the amount of tax which
would be due upon the assessed valuation}
of their real, or personal, property. it shall i
and may be lawful for the cor'porate author- I
ities of such county. city,': ward. borough.’
and township. to collect the amount soi
subscribed: Provided. That no bonds, or]
certificates, issued under any of the provis- ;
ions of this act. shall be for a lenger period v
than ten years: Provided further, That ini
all cases where a borough and townshipl
have separate boards of school directors“
and are embraced in one district, fui‘Jhe
purposes of the military draft. the directors '
of said districts are hereby authorized to act‘
jointly in carrying into eflect the provisions
of this set. i
éSzcrrox 8. That in all cases where the
dounty commissioners of any county, the
school directors. road commissionersp 'or
supervisors, of any township, or the corpo
rate authorities of any city, ward. or bor
ough. have levied a per capita tax upon
persons subject to draft, or military duty.
the action of said‘corporatss authorities be
and the same is hereby legalized and made
valid. ‘ V e
Sscrrow 9. That in any case wiser-e a
part of the bounty. authorized by this act,
has been paidiiy any ward. township. city,
or borough. and said ward, township, city.
or borough authorities as aforesaid shall
neglect. or refuse; to pay such part as re
mains unpaid by the terms of their agree
ment to pay bbunties to volunteers, then
the difference between the 3mm so paid.
and the full amount ofthe bounty promised
(not exceeding. in the whole. the sum of
three hundred dollars to each volunteer.)
shall be paid said volunteers by the county
authorities. in which said ward, townships.
cities, or boroughs, are located; and the
county| commissioners, in whichsaid ward.
towns ips', cities, or boroughs, are located.
shall assess, lazy and collect a tax on such
defaulting wa , townships, citiesn or bor
oughs; as other ward, township. city, or
borough, taxes are levied and collected, in
such amounts as may be required to pay
the balance due the volunteers, asaforesaid
from such defaulting township. city. or
borough.
‘ Slcrros 10. That the moneyso borrowed
by the county commissioners. shall be paid
over to the treasurer of the proper county,
who,shall pay to each non~cornmissioned
ofiicer, or private soldier. who volunteered
from. and has been credited to the quota
of such county", and has been mustered into
the service of the United States, or has been
honorably discharged therefrom, the sum
of money to which such person shall be
entitled, under the provisions of this act. on
the warrant or order of the commissioners,
’drawn on him for that purpose; and sairl
treasurer shall not receive more than one
halfot'one per centurn on any money so
paid over to him. ’
Sscrrox 11. That the money so borrow
ed by the school directors. or road commis
sioners, or supervisors of any township. or
the corporate authorities of any city, ward,
or borough, shall be “paid over to the treas
urer of said city. in .horough, or township.
or when such ofieer does not exist. to a per
son duly appointed by said authorities of
said township, city, ward. or borough, who.
upon giving sumcient bonds, for the faith
ful performance of his duties. shall proceed
to pay such persons. in the manner direc
ted b the tenth section of'this act. and
shall he allowed the same per contage as is
allowed to the county treasurer, by the
tenth section of the act: Provided, That
the compensation allowed to any collector
of taxes: under this act, shall not exceed
two per centum. \ '
Sam-lord 12. That -in case any veteran
soldiers, who have rc-eglistal. and have
not been credited to so special locality.
shall hereafter be credits-a, on the pgesent
dralt. to the locality Mm which they
originally volunteered. each veterans shall
he paid by the local authorities. whose duty
it is to pay bounties. such bounty as, under
the provisions ot this act. shall be paid to
volunteers from said locality.
Sacrrox 13, That if any soldier. or non
commissioned officer. or private. who would
have been entitled to receive the said boun
ty, shall shave died beiore receiving the
-money, the proper authoritieslhall pay the
same to such person. or persons. as by the
‘laws of the United States would be entitled
to receive the bounty of deceased soldiers.
Sac-nos 14. That all accounts of the
Receipts and expenditures of the bounty
'l’anfl, arising from any tum that have
beensssesaed.“ thstmay beamdfor
why?“ as atoms-id. shall be audited
m owner an ether county. township,
,
lacy, mg, or school diatri'ct,"neeoumg:
'nre Audited. ;
1 SECTION 15. All bonds. wnnnnts. mus.
Gates oflndehte'inms, or loans zsqued. or m
’be issuod. under the provisinns of this nc'..
"or of any special act berflofore pund. org
hereafter to be passed. unmorxzing particu
‘lur cuies. enuntier, wards. borough. or‘
‘Lowmhips. to borrow mom-ys .md pIYv
bountieu to volunteers, skull be exempt
from all taxation.
HENRY C. JOHNSON.
, Spotter a! the Ho‘u-e of Rapreunwivu.
‘ JOHN P.'PEN‘KEY,
Speaker of: Senate.
APnonn—The twenty-fifth _ol March.
Anno Domini unenhomnd eig I. hundred
and sixty-four. -
,‘ a A. G. URTIN.
@ll2. @nmpiht:
OUR FLAG!
I. 1. STAR“, IDL‘I‘OI All) PROPIII‘I'OI
GETTYSBUBG, PA.
MONDAY MORNING, APR”. 4, 1864
fl‘The Democrats of our neighboring
tCongmaional district, the lslh. are already
ibrinélng forward that sterling Vand able
Democrat. Adam J. Glnsehrenner, Esq" an
Ltheir next candidate for Congress. 'We‘are
glad to notice the movement—and also
rfilnd to learn‘ that he will permit his mum
It? i used in that connection. There}:
not man in the State who would make K
more efficient member of Congress. and if
York. Cumberland and Perry, which have
‘béen twice betuye'd by Bailey. do not Imak’e
good their niiatake by giving Mr. Glou—
brenner four or five thousand majority, they
ought. to ye—lsh-nmed of themselves. E '
fi‘The Chambersburg Valley Spirit comes
to 'us in a new dress, looking bright and
clean as a ne'w dollar. It really “does us
good” to see this old luvorite so prosperous.
May it. never know I lack of patronage
—substanlial, paying. .
@llO Abolition majority in the United
States Senate, on 'l'hursdiy last, (fl yous to
17 nnys.) amended the bill for thé eréction
of the Territory of Montana, so (u to qualify
negrou to vote, lw/drfice, d‘c.‘ \Yillanoi éon
'servative Republicans stop and think! Can
'lhey—once the admirers of Clay and Web
sterLlOnger follow the Abolition mmlmen
Who are driving tile country into poliLioal,
financial and social min 2 7
‘ la‘There is big trouble in the ‘thynl
Leagues " thrdughoui the State 0! New
York. = In many cases the Freinonters hare
succe'éded in getting possession of them.
and tho Lindolljites have retired and form
ed “Imagues” of their own". Let the wran
gle gé on—it 1:01.1531 good for tiny country.—
Courage. Democrats and~Consérvnlives I
There is hope yet!
‘ @President Lith has issued a proc
lamation quniifying his prociamation ofnm
nesLy, 3nd making it applicable’oniy tO.
such persons an, being yet ~at large, come
forward vpluntuily and take the'presoribed
oath of allegian’ce. It. I! not. to apply to
(be cases :5! persons under "rest, under
bonds, or on pnrole, nor to prisoners of war
—glthough prisoners excluded from the
benefit of thegamneely. may petition to the
President. foi clemency. and their appliqu
tion will be duly considered. )
‘ Hope in Alabama.—A large Union meet
»ing held at. Huntsville. Alabama, wus preoid~
ed over by the llon.Jere. Clement Loyal
resolutions were passed, and amber Con
venlion has been‘called. 0, "it were,nol.
fo‘r't‘lre necemil which seems‘tovbe felt. by
every'man willyo loves the Union in the
South, to stulfil‘y himselfon the negro ques
tion, in order to gain credence and respect.
from the powers that rule us, how many
more such Convenmns wouhl be held in
the disaflecbd States‘! A Deinocralic Ad
ministration, in able hands. linking that
quhstion nltpgether..wquld 'bri'ng nbout a
peaceful Union in six months, ‘under the
Comtitution of our fathers, without‘blooil
shed. ‘; '\.
. laJ‘ifty German soldiers arrived It
Portland Saturday. in the America. sent out
by on ngent from Boston. who recruited
them in the fateerlnnd for .the purpose of
filling the quote :of the Ninth ward of Bos
ton“. Some difliculty occurred It Portland,
u‘other recruiting officers had discovered
the prizes, And enlisted sevenlil of them. A
Boston committee in attendance to receive
these distinguished foreigners, explsined
tn the mayo: of Portlmd thnt n‘oout one
thousand five hundred men hid been enga
{Bd influx-many to come over, Ind enlist.—
Vho nyu Mumchtnetts will not furnish
her patriotic "swung?” 7’;
«5 ~°——-——
Tm“: Brewing.f—'lfho Chimgo Juurml,
I Lincoln piper, nysiof this movement: _
A secret movement against Mr. Lincoln";
rNo-nolrninlatim:l bdastkngingdall‘eolvzr :ll‘m
ort.‘ til one on con uc y IB‘
nppoinlod ofioe seekers in Washington,
Now York. city Ind *lspwhére.YWe hear
only working in Nelenglnnd. : ew York,
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin“ It. has
male and female)truwllmg ogentu. con-eo
pondents. popularlecinrerlbond ne‘v‘vyslnper
figm ‘ls???L‘li"i.§’o&i§a"u a? 3.1:
___. . truth. in order 30 poi. the friends oi Mr;
W Pay-4t mm»: .m rem! massaginsm”23l4:7334:
’vyith "h“ pen-Linton, therAblolluorégla re-l dishonorablé means tlmt men of hononblo
uwtoincremtepayo tieso ien.—- . . . ', ..
Mr. Dawson has Igain made In efi'ort Ato' Pr'“°‘pl°'__“:“y 'elqutfl‘E‘fluid them.
have them paid in gold or its equivalent, . 1 d.— _
in mm. M... mined son- of ,iith”§:£,s:m€:;bafizazz mozhzfize
poinmof order and defeated the proposi- éatutrophesof moder times. Afew miles
tion. The Abolitionistn m_ yer, fond Ofi above Sheffield 3 small river hmnch of the
"‘9 soldier “’o‘" election lime! bu} tiny; Don was dnmnlad like" the Crown, to form
are vei'y much “can‘t: domg bun Justice. . . reservoir for the ”PEI, ho, the :3":
___...a. ~__,7”_ ‘ 1:
law! immense Km Mpefinz 0W915.33é212fi.‘231§1£3&infea1fi1n..;
friends °( (“MEI Mchielylan. for the PMP' dred acres in extent, pm] at midnight on
deqcy. was held m §aw\v{rk.on Thundny , the 13th the whole body of water swept
evening week. It. is admitted by all th‘down the "Hay. carrying nway Acres of
mp 9” “3"“ to have been the inn-goat Pom" dwellings and drowning aoma three hun-
Cal meeting ever held "1 ”I“ ”"5" I dred (famous, who were uleepin their beds.
' 4 ”_ . The estruction of property sll the way to
Doncuter is rougl-lreatimated at half 1
million pounds sterling.
The 1%”! York World predicts that Gen
eral Gm twill carry out the plum of Gen
er‘nl McClellan. What t pity Ger-ml Mo-
Clellnn did not carry out biaowu plum. and
thua- sue General Gum. the“ trouble.—
ll'ulu'ngton Rapublican. ’
Because President Lincoln would not let
him. He interfered It every step of the
é-mpsign. If General Gunt‘in'subjeel to
the same treatment; he is oethin to be de
feated.'—- World.
flak Washington oonesponulent uyl it
is geié'nlly understood at the Cupiul that
the removal of Plemnlon. French, New
ton. Sykes. and the other general: from the
Army of the Potomac. is s blow 9t. McClel
lunism there. aimed by Secretary Summn,
though apparently executed by others.
- ——-——o - o——————-
fiThe belief gains ground at Washing- W . ...“...
ton thnk Gen. Joe ’Llooker will be appoint-i awn" pounce on the Coupc'hr when unit 9
Ed to ban. Meade ‘ ”o“].de It the had to pen-office: outside of All-nu county ‘il I
01 the Pommuc Army, rbe removal of the [M m c Thl ‘ 0 Nu: b ' .
latter has be?!) determined upon, notwitb- y " year. ' "n.” _"3 ° 1""!
“finding the heavy pressure in his fuor, £0 ‘he postmuter u the lwegmmng of HIGJ‘NI’,
Ibis); ha been brought. to bear upon me I find t meipt taken. A mu. an imhiq rp- ,
President by Pgnmylunin influence. ‘ and would prev-n: in»; minutes, i .'
•IsetrrrD ihrcirsixs,
At I recent Swing Fair in Brooklyn FrmM—-Mcc(¢llun‘-Th¢ Militia. J-c.-—‘
there r“ I book at nufographa on exhibi- FWT°¥th°xPedcd 1”” 1"; Wednesday
. . . .. . . mu . )e ermnn orgnmu i n; Ire prepu-_
tton. eontnxnmg. among otherdi. tinguished ring to Hive him an enthusiastic reception.
nn‘mes, ”.11“: 0‘ Attorney Generd ‘Blmv °r The President has become nlnrmed at his‘
Missouri, signed nt the bottom of n letter popularity, and n desirous of lendlug him,
mklreesed to the lady manager, which, for (.337. A friend of the Presulent” yesterday
the noble sentiments it contains, We agree - ‘l‘".“m‘l‘”: ‘06:" "flag“. Ff'm’me.’ ”mt ‘
with the N. Y. Journal qf Commerce. “ought tilzfucgmrsinci.Po‘e‘?t u' 3:3 hignnulennflfi ‘
tobewritteninlettera ol'gold." We k“OW-inot accept it. We intend To make him?
when' Mr. Bates tint accepted the ofiee President." replied the Fret-homer. .
which he still holds, that he was conservnfi 1‘ “ learned from excellent authority}
tive in his View: but we nu ed that like that General Grunt fnvors the employment 5
‘ Pp“ ' ioi ell Generals nlm on active duty, and tint ‘
many others.‘ he hnd "3°me to theiin cue that is decided on both Frenfont
pressure it Wuhington. nnd adopted the end XcCl-ellnn will be assigned commands. 1
new theories or the nasal echool with§_J"‘° Idmlm-lmwn nof 00.0?“ Opposed to!
which .he is associated oflcinlly. In thin $2: ‘ hut Genernl 0"“ h” h“ 0"" le, i’?‘ i
. in; in supreme command of sit the unit.
we ere glad to ny we are mistaken. Mr. llnry. 1
Bate: retain: his former round opinionl,;§ It is rumored h militnr’ circles toiday‘
and nemaétbutwonderhow. holding thefihlt the entire orpnized militia‘ 0! the
untimenu he expreuel he can reconcile North 03'“, be united into active service for
.- . ' , n ri of ‘x the. tnhold oertn' t -
tt with his sen-e of duty tethe country And iuzztie-l gingonduring the caxii‘pzi; 1
whimeelf thunin in tho‘Cnbinet of Mr. gnin-t Richmond. which is about to col'n_l
Lincoln. and we Ire penumled thnt every glance— Wuh. Cor. War-Al. .. . ;
one tho read- the letter will Ihure with us 4“ ‘m’mh’nl!°“‘ed ’ "£0" "t “PM;
"in Our "I?pr - through town to-nlght thnt r. Suntan has 1
Wumsorox Cr". Feb. 2. 1864. man-:peneded b, Mnfifloltu Secretnryi
It is‘ learned from the President's friend:
that he is entirely riverse to giving General ‘
McClellan or Fremont‘commnnds. find that ‘
General Fremont doelvnot visit here at‘
hil request as stated ‘ V - ‘
There are indications that the difiicultieal
in the idmiimtrntion petty willjeud w a}
r"! national organisation. with’n central}
commltlfe at. thta point.— Wash. Gar. lVorlJ, ‘
W’alndddy. » , ‘ V 1
‘ MAD“: Being confined tomy sick room,
I have an opfiortunity. which neither my"
public ofliee nor the Con". room affords. to
ackdowiedgeynur nnte orJnnunry 30. writ
an in behalfoflthe Brooklyn and Long is
lnndi Fair, andJn _aid of the Sanitary Com
mission. . ‘ _ ‘ 4‘
' You ask for an autograph. unconditimnl-
Iv. niad'for a sentiment. "‘it' agreeable."—
ant my dearlady. an autograph is n cheap
thin . and can lie rasily‘ furnished, wheth
er xiii: or well; but i sentiment in quite
another affair. ‘nr'id does not sort. very well
9 withétlng nauseous physic "hid lumjequik
l red to take today. '
l Neivvrtlmlou» the cause being so go'od, and
withitl its advocate a Indy, (to which high
inuthOrity I huhitunlly how.) I must strain
a pciht uud try to give you sr-mething zen
timentnl, but not ofthe-niokly kind. ‘2.
lain beginning to growol-l. and and“ View
ol'd-l'oxhioned man; for in :zpite ‘of. the
rushing current of opinionsnl still lmlieqe
that he once haul good old times, good old
principles. and good old men to profess
them and not them out. and a gain! Couli
tutionlworllq/ to Le prenrvgd (mt/w (amt poa
lerityfi 7- ‘ t‘ '
In nct,l begin‘ to suspect. myadlf to be
little or nothing better than an old rim: for
Ican’t help believing. with Jackson; that
the @nthtult‘onul Union oft/It Slum mm! ’1:
press mi.- nnd I still have untloubting faith
in Washington when he wnrns us that Wev
canndt preservw our free inntitnti'onu with
out. a't'requent recurrence to the first prin4
ciples of our government. -
Thif is my sentiment. mm'lam;~ I fear it
is gr ‘wing very unpopular. but I can't
help t‘.hi\t.. (ind known thutl would help
it if lkouldnfnr I 11-zre (ill/e Imp: of fugitive-I
.menlfirum (he-111711: 0/ mm who fancy (Item
when: murll wuer than their fltihr’rs wrra, 15ml
no mu -b¢uer than (lie laws which they muilcfur
our amid. I
Wifih Inva for your cause, and respect‘for
yourgelf, I remain your nluml'wm. wrvunt,
‘ EDW'D. BATE}.
HABTIZAH BECK LBHSNRHI.
Wullnca De Witt. Esq.. a gentleman of
nbilitgi' and acquire-menu, was reoenliy
elec'tel Prothonotary of the middle district
of thq‘ Supreme Court. of tlm State. “0
was e ected by the votes oi Juntices Wood
ward.%trong and Thompson. without Oppo
sition” and on account of his fitneu for the
placeJ Whereupun kthe Abolitionists rniwd
n'howLof disappointed rnge because Mr. De
Witt as the honor of being a Democrat,
and because the Supreme Court. mw‘ fit to
use its ownjudgment (L! to its officers, with
out coljhultin'g the Slwlidyitcs of Harrisburg.
This only exposed their parlimn greed
and nicanness; but. this was not enough,
and the Hon. M. B. Lowry, of Erie. intro
duced a resolution in the Senate that. the
committee on the Judicimy be instructed
to report upon the expedienvy of abolilltillg
the Sal-ire)“ Court for (I’m mirM/z dialrit'l If (1::
Sam. for the sole purpbse of destroying the
oflice of which Mr. DeWitt is the incum
bent. i’l‘he interests of the ‘citizens of a
largerjortiongf the State are nothing. but
the move! ,of a Democrat. from oflice
everything! Certainly reckless and bigoted
partizainship could 30110 further. , .
TIIB FREMONT MOVEMENT.
It it believed in M'ashington tint the
leaders of the Fremont factionhnvedetcr
mined to organise in levery election district
throughout the North. irre‘apective of the
prosent Republican organization, with a
View to run the Pathfinder an a candidate.
whether Mr. Lincoln is nomimted by the
June Convention or not. They allege as
Inlexcuse for this revolutionary partyhno.‘
tZon that the B..Ltimore convention is o'er“
lain to. be controlled by the great shoddy-.
contracting and office-holding interests. _' 1
They‘ assert that General Simon Cameron
is commander-inabief of the Lincoln forces,
and. thin-he has arranged Jhs delegations
from all the Northern State: in fnvor of
Mr. Lincoln in adv/once; hence’ the} do
cline toreeogmze the; yniiilily of 3 made up i
convention, nnd wiil contest- the canvui‘
until the c 1059 of the polls. This movo<
ment, in connection with Pomeroy's speech,
is creating no little excitementin Adminis- ‘
tntionl6irclea. . j
fiPTha Fremont men hnving obtained
control of the Union pony organization in '
Providence. the Lincoln men have bolted, ?
and formed - new Simon Euro Union or- '
gnniuxion. ‘-
I wnn-ncrox "nu
Till WA. KIWI.
There is no war new- exeept from Ken
tucky. 'l‘he rebel Sen. Forrest; with five
thousand men. made an nttack upon Padu.
cuh; on the‘2sth ult.. Ind quceeded in
capturing it, and destroying n portinn of the
city by tire. .A'l'he Union troops. eight hun
dred strong. under Colonel Hick-t. who oc
uupil‘d thE'fort below the city. made a des
perate re'atpt-nce, but without avml. Com.
Pennnck. on hearing thot'Geneml Forrest
had occupied‘ the city, _uent up two gun
bouts, und demanded its'aurren’der. For;
n-st reln‘ed. mul immeJintely Com.lPen
mxik opened fire on .the city. (otupletely
dex'roying‘ it, and driving out. the enemy
after their temporary conquest. The inhabi
tnnts. who had left on the approach of the
Contederntpn, soon returned. and the work
of rt'conutructing the burned buildings was
at. once commenced.‘ The Union loss is
sttid to he twelve killed and forty wounded.
~1-‘romnne hunth ed null fifty to three hun
dred (Junie-lent“ are reported killed,
among the-tn Gen; Thompson. Twenty-five
houwn around the fort were destroyed by
the Unionltruhps, as they were uaed by the
Conle‘dcmte alt;t§'pshootgt-s‘u ascreen. The
hea‘lllufll‘lt'lfi and government storehouses,
hmvth-r‘, vygto‘rfihutned hyzthe enemy. A
dispatch l'rtun Uulhmhus, Ky" tinted Sun
day. says Forrest and Faulkner'me between
tlt’ut plnce‘ nntl Mnyficld. They were
mnn‘hing tnwnrtl (Hinton at. last. accounts.
Cum), March 2tht.—lnfqrmation hm
[we I received that the rebels have retreat
ed }rom Iltulu'eah. The t-ehel loss M 3m)
kll ell. 'l‘henumbcr wountledis not known.
Furrvst's flirt-e is mid to be 6,500 men,
will: tour plot-es ofttrttllerv. ‘
(ienerul ' ‘.un-st wztli 7.0)!) Confederates
w.u-. r‘o-luirttlrl lobe w'lthm eight mille< of
Uulutnhue, ;l{y., tit: Mundtty night. Tue
express unuh which lelt LJUlaVlllH on Mon
day for Lutmnon. Ky, mu captured by
guvrriilm. 3 ul twu pans<enger c'ar: hunted.—
A guurulut' Ft‘Vl‘llhfit'H aohlters on the y-niu‘
are mid to llnvu surrendered Without firing
a gun
_ _ V ....c ..A.
A an.“ r.‘u.sx:looo
. An wr-ll might the lamb lmik for kin'l’
mess uml g terosity front a fumished wnlt‘,
In the {may}: to one t either decency. hun-
Inr or tiulli from Abolition 1:» r»: at the
iSlnutty cluvi. An nrticle is now 'ing Pull
? lishml by immy 01 the moreshu eleas jour
ln-nls oti'tlimi'hmlly-hetul partvq, hich is an
ifalse in 11. i3_me:in. bluck nncl (lcvilish. lt
lpurlmrh to-gtva im extract from the pro
.Cemlzngn of the State Seimte. by which it is
' made do appear that fine Democratic Sen i- ‘
ltqrs votq-Ii uimniiuuu‘lv against incrensiug i
i the pay nfour hmve soldier-3.; A more infa~|
; mnua lie could not‘ have been concocted by |
{ruin the Prince offlhrknesfl. It. is only '
{necessary to state that the Senatewas twti
torgnnit‘tl until the 9th of March, mid that|
i the smut-«t pruceetllng‘l of the Senate now ‘-
Igoingt the, rounds of the Abohtiun press
itook place (1)6911! a man”. previous to (Ice ulmve g
' date! What "Illa.- hethqughtol'an editor who ‘
cnn thue, for the purpose of propping up u ‘
rotten, thieving. (leapised party, resort to_
aqch despicable shifts? ‘
The lleintxratic Senators voted "mi"-
. to every motiion that Was made previous tor
‘ the electinn nf Speaker (on the 91h of;
l March) because they did not recognize Mm
Penney as Speaker, but as a mere qsurper. i
[whohml no more right tooccu'py the Sponk
' er’u. chair thunnny other Senator. Finally,
l (after :the election of Mr. b't. Clair from the;
Slat distriet. at. the special election.) the'
’Bepuhlicmr Senators discovered that the:
lfieople would no longer submit to their'
“evolutionary conduct, which was on a pair]
with their Proceedings during the "Buck.
‘ 'sho’t War.’ They therefore yielded the 1
whole quertion, and admitted that the!
Democratic Senan [tad been fig/u from ”"1
lint, and proceeded tqtho election at Spea- .
her. and he Ina elected in the mode audJ‘
‘ manner pointed out by the Constitution—-
elected in the only» way a Speaker can be?
elected. Thus the Abolition Senator». by
their own Ma, acknowledged that forfiwo
months they had been acting in a revolu
tionary aild treuonahlo manner. The Sen- ‘
ate was then organizedrorganiutl according
to the Constitution; and Among the very“
‘ first. thotinna that were made from the Dem
ocratic side [the chamber, was a motion
to take up 319 bill that noommqndedmn'
incrmse of pay to soldiers, and alao the bill ‘
mus ing the Con-titution to allow soldiers ‘
(01m in me field. The Democratic Sen
ators. drnired to-aee I untnimoua vote cast.
'unhe Senate for both these praisewonhy
objects. But. not blinglo Abolition Sena
tor had the manlinen, or the patriotism, to
secofid either of these motions, and they
were not emu-ruined! What miserabledis
amulet! some men are, and how mean. low
and niggardly they become when they
attach themselves tothe woolly-held party.
Such men disgnco the Senna ohunber Ind
have; luin upon the fair game of our ouoo
proud Sum—omin: Volunteer.
akin McSherry did not vote squimt
the blll nllowing soldiers to vote, as u re
ported by some of the niggarite journals.
IXCITEIIKI‘ IN ILLINOIS.
Several Men KM—A terrible riot oc
ou'rrvd ntcmrluton. Cole: county. Illinois,
on Mond-y. The {lab of the case seem to
he. as fluted in I telegram from Spring
fiPld: Mr. John B. Eden, 3 member of
Congreu. from (but portion of Illinois, In
addressing his mnelitflu, at Chuleaton.
when he was intesrni) by In otficer of
one of the regimentq—a violentlAbolitiou
ist. The soldier: Ind citizens soon got. into
A fight, and the officer was killed. Mr.
E-len n: then arrested by the militll'y.—
The sheriffs of the neighborhood—lbs of
fence being one against the civil law—mm.
moned their posse to possess the body ofthe .
prisoner, that he might be tried by I civil
wibunnl. This vindication of the law the
military resisted. Thus far the reported;
losses are eight killed and twenty wounded. ‘
Several regimentsofmilitary from Chicago }
and Indianapolis were sent to the scene. to l
suppress the riot. The Sheriff of Cole: Y
county m mined by the Sheriff of Edgar ‘
county. end their combined posses are said i
to have nmonnted to 1,500 men. All armed. ‘
A dispatch from Mfltoon. March 318:.
my: “everything new. to have resumed
in mud quiet." The people throu hon;
magma are nil] much exoimd. Afl the
facu- will no doublrnoon be published.
loin.) ,8: Goqnfg.
”New lubicriben Ire coming It: more
numerou-ly “Ill! ever before I: am. «not: of
the )2”. A healthy sign-1 sign that {ln peo
ple are bezmning lo opm their eyes to than
sule of shin, Ind we no lannr wining to
follow the mu! lend of ndlml Abolitioniunmn
ism whicbwnmd ucriflce all th. but. intercom
of the country In order to necompliflt the {m
dom lof the negro and hi: din-lion to An {quil
i'.y with the white man. .
HgTEL CHANGES—h [ill be lion by I
card in another column, that fix-Shoril Wolf
bus remand to (hm “Globe In." Indyifl
conduct it in future. Thg hlzhi-epuluiou a!
this old caubiiuped Haul. wull no} safe: in bl
bands. urxwm, the retiring proprietor, has
removed to York - . 3 ‘
Also, by n add in the proper columfi, iv. ii"
be chanted 111-j] G. [LY-mi- h-u ; .llen chug.
of the “ Nation Hotel," (Railroad Houu,) in
Litdesmwn. H but long experience n: a
landlo‘rd, snd If] conduct the houqe in u very
uti:fnctory ma ner. )lr. Ceoulg, who relilel
lrom the “Nati‘mnl,” will lfke me “City 1)!”-
tel," in Emmi“ lug, In I few months, or I"
soon ucomplet (L
Q‘Sherifl' R but “ flitted " hi; hou-chold,
with personal fl'ocla,to lh: County Jn'tl on
Thnrldny last. The people or Adnms, at. the
In! Octobz-r ele lion. “unlénceA” him to Ilmt
institution fér tu-ee years, n’ud a! he is 3 atm
uible and lnw- -iding man we have no dquht
he will bear W 79 infliction with becoming com
pésure. ' A . ¥ 1.
~ ,fi '
-On Wednesday we are
ow storm that. would hare
MARCH sxp
vilified Will: in‘-
Bone honér Io i
lIH‘ late in (he I
'.hick and fast, on
of three or [on
mum-ea decided
being soft, the.
Alreata,‘ ruling
Aplegsun‘: reael
s'l-nson of the .\"I
currences.‘ Ull l
snow fell to the 1
Winter lingeredl
Spring in it. is in
\\"e hm] nn .. l
tlie depth of seil
lecembcr. i‘rom early mar???
‘gvening the while flukcl fulll
1-\'ering the curl}: to thefikpllll
‘ 'i'uthEl, tufd imlinrting mlxylll
iy wintry "apt-ct. The ground!
Inow melted rnpidlyksm thel
y flush LII-at was unytllling Lu!‘
ltrians. Snow {storms 1“ \his‘
ur MI: by no minus n+3: oc
lhe ténlh why of Apriq lnsl,|
«pH; of nenrl): one fuu um]
quite us [an]! in the I’m of
.ely to do the [ln-soul season. ;
pril mow" on Sn!urduy.,lo'
l rul inches.
5!!) filled Shut-on VArtiHcrg,‘
Ihioned M (‘lmmlwrsburg lor
nlhs, left that pl.we on Mon-1
lhxuugh (:L'uyfihul'f; on Vr'lfl'ncrz-l
cch to l't'llur'. u! lhlfllilnurrfl
[Q'Bntu-ry I
which had been
[liq-fins: seven ul
d uy lust, passing
day. it was or
but will duulnll l
the l'ulum \c. {
s at once join the army of
j, WHAT suit.
[questinn _Tm' pu
: continue at lht-ir‘
Ipic-101i”? Th
* nfull kin-IS will
’ reach of person
gu‘rrnlnonl ufiic
’ tors, and "loyal"
{to lix:e luxuriuu
lon-[v (!fly,’-;l‘lfl p
gtnh‘e. Spccuhu
Lnet chilies of ”mi
'nojllslififlhlc or:
1 we E.§T‘.’-—-This “in 1... a
‘.lic consideration, if privea
'prest‘ul rum-u. How are pen
“ cpmmorineuessnries 0! life
.oon he luxuries beyond the
» of. limilcd mgm-n. “‘biie
uls, horse and mule conlrnm
thiéves :gonurully, rm} nfl'urd
l; and “ hue snmpmmllily
orcr classes must sum-fund
rs urc making money an the
r Iciloquon, when they hare
I" for doing so. '
.\.\ D GAS lA[‘;:I'IT'_T'IC
STRHCI' 1..\.“
null or hghliu-zll
gas I! annually n
This is n comi-l
miuh' ho cum-id‘-
if .Ili_\ n-gud wrr.
ol the uml'vr in I
prupvr llllll‘l. DJ
muuulxu‘ll nighhl
finl uhue. but on
ghmguer could be
ho «hum! were -
in Unulm‘rinn dn‘
y'er uf lheir m
nighu, last wee
thr‘xr very Lesr'tu
had to ghe it up
no moon mu} the I
venture to 543,]:
n lump won IL‘ hm
that the persons ~
u‘errixe a little r
unarmed. ii is ultl
L‘hulnbnl/ulry Splr
)‘W'Fhe street i
nrenhdul :lxllo—‘yil
In”: of mu horn-lull with
{pout four hundred ulnjlnn- _-
Irnl-Ie item 01 “prune, hut
led money Jrell uppmpriuted
,pu‘hl by lhose lining charge
[mung the lmulis‘llghled ul
-rimz \hL‘ lagfflrmlr. oh ~hright
all the £5l: lumpé u'cn- in
dirrk, storm; mghu. not. a
sve’n, :x ml pL-Ifsom «mum-. 1 to
ompelh-d lo grape lhplr-uuy
‘kueat to [he immim-n' «hm:
In. fin hrivm munnlight
!. the gas hug-p: wen: Inin"
. .-
ouhhine [he fllll,n.hull, h'nl.
I‘dusl'unir. Hm! Hwn- l-ém
liulll. :35 (hark us Ervhns ,we
ging from flu- ]mst. Ihntnul
\‘e Imeu Int. ”It is high li'nb
{reeling this matter mhuuhl
mumn mm- : x}- (at. west"!
mother a run: ofmunry.—
lamp “doin's” in this burg
nu]. nnire so
i"_CU.\'(‘Eßl‘.——\\'e nrc Imp
'l6 “UM Folks!" will yin- a
'l‘lmrsdJy evening olithia
”jn the Pour! House. The
en: lelcrled with grout care
I be rhunged lrom slugunl lo
Ire secular in its character,
| env-r calculated to plane A
The programme omhrm-n
popnlnr (lmru‘lvr. Having
lks" will: voc‘allorgnu! IF
.1' music of hy-gone times.
the moral duiroua ol heur
zs Mld liillnds of more re
lu- seen lrom the programme
The n‘nusic is of nulficient‘
_ "OLD FOLKS
[ly Io lu‘zun that. 1!
Gel and Convert 0
week, .\pril 7!h.'
progrnmmc has ll
‘and 1!"; nunic wi
xhnt which in In
nnd conscquchlly
general uudiencv
mun; pieées ofn
heard the “ Oh] i"
tuned to the sacrl
>94" nndm will bl
iué them in the sol
‘cenl dug spas will
published below.
uric”- 10 please I
cro‘fded house. I
n the lines of A.‘
ll tum. We anticipate a
. he ‘ickets can lie pibcured
D. Buehlcr and Dr; Homer.
11-PAI‘I’ nun. -
runes;
Song 05 thy: Old F
Miriam? Song...
llomgdnery
.\liuntcf'guu at 301
0,- Hni > a, Ye Fri
Uur Wu? Across I
Vital hpu’k.........
Sleep Un.............
3| ujesly ...... ........
Rocked in the Cu
Haneillu Hymn
In
Like a Fliry Croat
Lni’buard Watch .
Ode on Science...
Heroes of Getlytbi
Ali's Well
Wanderer’a Song ‘.
Come “jhere My Lo
Hunter'l Chorus..
Stu! Spangled Ba‘
CURIOUS IF 'l‘ [lE—The L-ucuter Ex
pron publishes tb follow-in’; curioul Incident:
Christian Zimmer u, residing near l-‘nirwille,
Eut Earl tornnhi , lost 5 nlunble horse it: .
lingulnr mtuner, Tqudny of [at week.—
He wu ploughing?!“ three bones in I field,‘
when the whole ‘3. suddenly Item down‘in
t “ link hole" to l. thank of nine feet. With
the assistance of ‘the neighbor: two 0! lb.-
horses were mkenJout of tha’ wiry tomb, but,
the third unk ou‘ of light in_ the wig and
could not be recovered. ' No similar ocean-tines
ever took‘ place in tint section. ‘;
k5.......................Ch0ru|
.......................... do;
................... ‘do.
...........................' Duel.
~.. ............u........Ch0rn.x
e 5en...................~, Solo.
....... ......m ......... .(fllorun.
............§.‘........ ..., Duel.
...............J.Chortil.
Io u‘tho Drep......, So u.
..."...m..........5....C|wru1.
r “00an ‘
re.......... ............(‘honu‘
. "n..-n.."...u. Dllrt‘
.' ‘..2....Ch0rm.
8&0 l Chorul‘
rg
...... .............. ...... Due!
f H0me.................. 8.310
'e Lies Dre-ming..Quuruue.
......Claol us.
jet do.
3-0:: Wednesday '2“! n In. Sect, mid
ing near Eric city”!!! her three children at
hoyne Alone, Ind lockml up the hon-e to visit
A neighbor. During he; nbunce the b9“-
toqk fire ind banned down. The ‘childm
perished in {the has. The oldest mu but
{am yenn 6‘! I'm We cannot conceiu of
Anything more horrible mm In oocnmncn oil
this kind. It show: how careful mother
lhould be in Inning their mu: om l‘lono
with fire nur them; - - ‘__ ‘
films 83;}: ii'jylorluu been apboinled
Poatmiureu n Round Hill, Admin county,
rice Capt. In KShiploy, ml‘ned.
g-IFéfiTiL—pnbm, of un- place, hi."
than oppoiaud H ulnar} ‘Ccpuin in the
inn], 15nd In! 8510 upon MI and“.
LIO!SLATIVB.—Both bmehel «it the m
iglnture have pulled; the Bounty bill and tin
Governor in. signed it. The Act will be found
in mother column. Its impurtnnccyili om
mnd - general new}. .
On Monday, Ir. Arshnll preuntod. in the
Home, I petition from cititenl of Adult! coun
ty, e-kinx fur the lncol'pol’lllun ot' the Bmm:-
hlnnn and Allegheny Rniirond.
In the 599%": on Timmy. Mr. Kinney pro
leneed the follnlwing ruofution :
lered by Me Swim and ”out of Rrpmmla
dim, ¢e., That the Governor, in connrctloit
with the State Tremurer, he and they an hm
by authorized to ofl'rr I bounty of three hun
dred doll-mt for ouch vnlunteer necesnry to
fill up the quota of this State under the Fruit
dont’u call for two hundred thmlundnenfluted
the Nth of March. 1864, u‘d for the puipuu
of emu-ling the State to {my Mid bonntien, the
Governor and flute Treglurerme hereby nu
thorixrd .ud empowered to recelre proposiui
‘ for a loan at eight'million: of dollars. and to
hug bond! to hr redeemed by the State In tan
1 313% benring interest at six per centum per
‘ annum. puynhle semi-ennuully on the first
may. or. May and December In each and every
"yeer; nnd ior the purpose of providing for the
‘psytnrnt of the interest and creating“ linking
fund‘tn redeem the mid lmudu ut maturity, the
l Committee of WA}: end Henna ol‘ the llouscof
‘ Representatives he Iv‘rtrm-ted toAreport u hill
taxink all rnilromlr and "pull in or pulsing:
l thrqti‘gh the Blue n light transit duty un pull
‘ lenyen,’ can], iron and other prutlul-In, Am!
‘ merchpndttv curried on nan! romll and t-nnulal.
‘ lei buss panrd a turther mpylemont tu
th At inLEteromtiug the Gettysbtfig R.tilro.td
Coin‘pnny. ‘ r K.
-—.ln the Sen-u, on “’edhesdny, llr. \lcflrhcry
- called up the above lul-plemeut, and it utonre
i plE‘L‘d.
clliuu of indigent Children mudl’ Orphans by
the mm to be una‘wared by Secrzlnriud of
Sélluolllouds. " ' _ \ '
‘Tnc (itinerant, in his annual message, urges
updn‘thc-‘Lrgialnture lhc cluima of‘whc pour
orphans of (gin lOldiel‘i, villa lune given ur
shall give their live-i lo the calm!" it: this
crisii,‘l muhrxprease‘i the oliiuinn, “lluii‘filwir
m‘ninminnn'ce nnd-«dncnlion should he gm vid-'
led for by the Su'le.” 6! (he jlinlil‘l‘ of mi,-
eluim no om- for an innifll’ltlCJll.dt‘bllitl. Tho
fird. 319 p tum-rd hurrying out this hum-no
suggestion of his Elm-Henry, is In macermiu
the number of such children in the Slulv.
This can heal hr m-tzoluplishul'l)_\‘ lhc om
t'egé ul ll": srhuo} hun‘r-11, in (In: an oral coun
tic-s and tilie‘. It will he an act of henna
lun‘rc Hm: will [lt‘glfll‘ in "and lo [lum- whu
have hut-n [mule \iinluwfi nun} uridmnn "by llm
wnr.’ You Ire, llu-r‘engru, rrqm-he‘l m fnrwurul
gu'lhis Ik‘fitrlluellnfinawrrs to the l'olloniqu
qlursliuux, \‘iz: _
|~'.. “’lxul-ia [ln- numbur 0| ill-“gum rhil
dn-n 'ilg ’nur sch-ml dimicl. ulmw Luhrro
.lnn'c bc‘u killed. or In ue died in tl.c- mililarj
or Imm! sunk-é uflhe l'mlo! .\‘l-ie!’ - 3
2d. Are lhg-rc‘uny ilhtillt'iuns of banning: ' I
yuur cuumy, llml “m nmivnnhr \u pun/(X‘s
lur Hu- mumminnucv [III-1.. rlhn'uliun M H mm—
by’r (if allill urphum. if IN uglly he gn
nll ré-wuahlc t-xjvgusos 111-l” he) pm
MEE
IM. [J Hum: are any "In-h srlum
children willvrru‘h nuke? ~
II is ln'ghl‘a impuruml Hm! V 4 in-ulnr \nzll
llu- que-Hd’fis unswl-rwl, In- rcLumr-d pro-up ly
h_\ [hr 5 tecn'h 0| April.fp-Hslhle.. This I): '
rungly urge uéun 1h»-
'Seli. llw ‘nuvuily ul’
lmrllm-nt cnlungl um 9/
uflirors hon-in' ll‘d'lh}
Ih]:- limur-r. Thev um) .
I!» may a' snrmw sun-b u,
t‘llgnms R. oqu uQ. ‘
nu-n-lonl (II Common Svllmils.
prujnpt incnun i_n
llu-rrhy ‘hring jny
dcnfitulc fumil)
Supt-r
uusrus «:u\ulls~§l'n\'.-
MEI
lime lor/M'th‘e operation: in thy .\rmy i- M
[mind ;/A’ Invful, u‘r lmpc Vlu‘ finnl.,flru.gk~ in
Ihc point-st “ith ruhemnn i 4 nl-uul lo rum
mqfi’ce. The Christian Cmnmininn Apron]: up
their hun'uue un-l pntri'nlic Irlloi cilia-n. 9, In
{li-l thorn in mlmu-isrering tn the unit-L and
wuumled soldier», our nwn friends um! Limilmi,
who are pcriling |wu|_lh and lift. in don-nu- ~ 1‘
0111’ c-, untry nnnl gun-mun m. . 'l'lic- Lnral (.‘um-
mittee ul (ivuysl-urg mrucdiy rrquwi runlri;
butiuns of mum-y nn-I awn-I to 1:0: prrpun-d
mul ml! in withuut dL-lzty'. We wnut Hull-lug”
nml rlnlhs l'urArL-shiu.’ wufinag lunels. Imml.
kt-rchit-f-, Mn 4. druun-rl. Hut-kiln", nlr ml
fxult, dru-d s24} jelly, I’lnl- n;nl ndrit-u'ur
mum-y lq hay tlwhn. We {.1413 Allglit’sl m nu
”lien-g! mcum lg!" misting fun-li, II; It uur “ti.-
zcns millet! llnl‘l('Ulljri'll‘l-LE‘I'L'HI'! mu] "noun-m
tobLlrnm our. lml’le-fiuhl. hy llll‘ sale ul' Whig h
in the city fairs, litilllilll'fllllll' mun cun he
rrnlizeal. 'S‘uch articles ure‘murh desirrd mu!
cm be firovided '1". mm” cxprnlc‘nml trouble.
Will not. our ladle! who so nubly lnhorcd fit
this good cause utter the Inuit: hri'e, xlllcml
to thin matter. I .
CSnlrihulium may he 40“! with any of HM;
nndrnipud i‘ouuuiuee, ulw will ulmLe the
proper—disposition of them. ‘ ’
R. G. Mrf‘nuuv,
M. L. Haunt,
J. L. Sfim'K,
A. .l-luvrx. ‘
Ju. l-‘. mezixurx
:r'm; GIRLS A.\'l) THE \\ l\'}:s.-€-smuc.
Imdyvhxuyrincn the {glowing nhfml the girp,
Ind let it nfl-nl on the. “a of m-wslmpenlu n:
. . God bless the‘rgirls.
Whose golden gurls .
Blend will: our evening dretuns; > «
« They haunt our livei ‘
Like spirit wivu, ' _
' 0: In Mind: huunl. [htIUEIML
‘ They soothe 01;: pnins,‘
The; fill our bpuinl.
With dreams of manner houn;
X God luluglhr girll,
' .(iod Mesa Ifn-ir ‘curls.
God Men on; buiuun flowers:
The wit", vb think, are quite a: don-Hing
u the uirll—u-erefon the following is ”3
Ipecunlly subdiued:
'Gdi blels the wives, '
They fill our hires
With lfule been and honey,
The; rule lire'. Ihogkl,
= Th” mend our locks, _
But—don't they mend the money I
When we are sick
The] hen! n: quick-
Thu in, if they lovcvu;
If not, we die,
_ And yet they cry
Add 11th loan-Mole. gbovc n!
o: rogum. girls.\ .
. With sunny curl!”
We My in lune; drab; ‘
But river—true wives-1‘
Throughout our lives,
Arcfiveiyllying they sum. _
. #1". Wm, M. Wslu hu sold the “ Pine
Grove "- imp works, sin-ml in Dickinson
town-hip, Climbed-Ind county, to by Cooke t
00., Phlhddphh'for the Inn of two hundred
Ind twenty-five thou-90d doll-“'1. ‘P
m, n m or the m: hgl-zum'g, the
tern! 'of chool dig-emot- elecgod this Sphug
doe: not colinunco until that!“ Month] in
June; up thy Psuiql 8 Union. ‘
FA loldicr wrim III“ me no" nu-ful
”fuck um. 59. bc lent men in the field in I
hp!) at woolu yin And a, dining needle to
and their lulu—Eula”: PW.
And I; would mum“ to “no friends 0! flag
wldim, when they lend the yarn nd needle;
lodo them up in I pair ol net loch. . A
fifluéuay—ifw;p:—f}id;l;ot
m
h) (In:
3111=1111
ME