Terms. The Conn.“ is published every Monday naming. hy Hum ~1. Snuu, at $1 75 per Bunum if paid strictly xx unset-$2 00 per annum if not paid in advance. No wubscript‘xon discontinued, unless at the option of t!“ publisher, until all arranges ire paid. ADVERTISEIENTS inserted at the usual rates. Jon Plum-ma done with neatnen and dispatch. Orncz in South Baltimore street. nearly opposite ngplers’ 'l‘inning Ehtnblishment -“Couru.zn memvo Opnct” on the sign. PEO?E§3§®NAL {2.2313230 ‘ Wm. 1 Duncan; TTOBNEY AT I..\W.~—Offi<‘c inihe North- A westcorncr ochutre Sqnnrc, Gettysburg, n.. [OCL 3,1859. if D. McConaughy, TTORNEY AT LAW, (oilice one door win! of Bugfler’a drug and lmok nora,Clmm: Jersbnrg sheen) ATTORNEY Asp Suucn-on run Pawns Mu l’xssmvs. {loamy Land War "nu, BAck-pny auapcnried Claims, and all other claims “min" the Government at, Wash ingfon‘. D. 0.; alsoArncricaniliinims in England. Land Warrant: located and nolnl,or boughtmnd highest prices given. Agents engugél in lo cating warrants in lawn, Illinois and other westegn States WApply to him personally or by euer. , ~ Geib’sburg, Nov. 21, ’53. 1 A. J. Cover, TTORN’EY A'l‘ LAW,wxll promptly atterfid A to Collection: and All other hnsineu en: tinned to him. only.) between Fuhnealmzks' Ifid’llmuer a Ziegler’s Stores, Baltimore fitreel Gettysburg, Pa. [Sept. 5, 1859. .....“u r.. .- - _, «-s: Edward B. Buehler, ; TTORNRY AT LAW, will faithfully And A promptly httend to all busincsaentrnsced ‘0 him. He speaks the German language:- Ollie-0 at the same plnce, in South Baltimore lII'ECI, near Form-y’s drug store, and nearly opposite Dunner A: Ziuglcr's store. Gettysburg, Murqh 20. ' . ‘J. C. Neely, TTORNEY AT L \\V.»—Purticnhr Mien ,A tion pnid to cpllccuon of Reunions, Suuuby, and Buck-pay. Ulfice iu_th,c S. E. corner of the Diamond. . Gettysburg, April 6, 1863. tr ‘ 11. A. Pmkmg . ‘ TTENDS to SUHVEYHG, Writing ’cf A DEEDS and WILLS, (TLERKINH 0F SALES, kc, llrsidmn-o, in Strnlmn tuwnship, on the mud loading trum th-Lgxslmxg to “un tonlown, Iw.) miles (mm the loruwr plum. Chnrgru mudemle and ualiilut'lion gunrlmlccal. Feb}, [564. 6m Dr. A. Holtz, - V n.\D".\TE of the I'uiu-Hily-uf Penny‘- (I nmixl, lnu'ing ptfnnzuu-nlly lnruu-nl M. "A“I'TUN, .\dnvns empty, re~pvrmflly “111-rs his ’SI-rkus to the pinhlic as Phyair‘inn nnd Surgeon. ' “[April 23, 1564. ,3m 5‘ Dr. Wm. Taylor " ' ; informs the inimhimms of (Nttyshurg and vi- L’tmil} thrgt hc WI” continue the prnctu-v of his profusioh m the 0H slum I, ncxl dam to the (‘ouwilrr ()fiil‘c, Guttyhurg. I’u. Thuukful {or ms't hvorm he’ bogq 1n rmehc n plmre of m)“. patronage. [\‘(pl. 28, IS:.::. I! Dr. James Cress, (‘LEVTHT I'HYSH'IAN. thankful for [ler- E lic lfnlronngp lu-rvtofurerxnn‘h:l In hum, inlurlus high-w” ls' leuhc uH] rnminm- the pun-tire of hm prnlvsflnn in Getty4b|ll~g and Vu‘inilr. “I‘l‘ 11-rlic" mcnns tn chnusoor srln-ct. Home, we an lm-l tho {yr-<l. Sll'cst mul most M liahle remedies frnm All other :v-clzn‘iaxuuwh- C" achuule, “’hil'h lure lli't'll rI-cmmmennh-d Iro‘m the experience and slut-lionnd hy the ,‘mvciiue of the aim-q) Eda-tic l'rnctiuunms, and disfnrtl Hum.- umrr- injuninut, tun-h :Is an limom, nrscuiu, mercury, Mm: pl“, blood let ti'mz. kt”? ' Uflit-e in the nut eml M' ank strrol, in the dg‘tlhng.’ uwneJ by Henry Won't. ‘ Gettysburg. Sept. 28. 1563. am - Dr. J. W. C. O’Neal’s - FHI‘U um] Du cHinq. N..E rurm r (If Bab limnre and High (-in-t Is, nczlr I‘m-«.byu rinu‘ KQ‘An-11. (:vlt) Jung. i‘n. ."ov. 3", 1563. lf J.~La.Wl‘ence Hill, 11. D. Ari Ink umvn one ‘Q“'\ (3.7: II minor \\ ml IthX}€Q{§[RYigT-é Lutheran. L hu_rvh 11l C'uuulicnxrurg stru-L‘ and oppmile Picking! ilk-"c, wlnre‘thncc wi-xhinu m lun‘e any Drum! Upen'iuu pe'lnrmed an reqm Unlly invitr-d to ex“. Ilm‘mmwms, Drs. Harm-r. lilo“. C. l’. Krl HUI. D. l) , Rev. [l. L. Bnyqlmr, D. D., Rev. me. M 'Jamhg. emf. ELL. Stun“. (gou'yshurg, April H,'53. Adam's County ‘ UTUAL FIREINSURANCECOMPANY.— ‘luuorporzllfid .‘Jurch _lB, 1851. OFFICER! Preside-ul—George Swnpe. Vii-e I’ruicleul—S.' R. Russell. Sierrlury—D. A. Bnelilur. " Tre:Lmrer——D.\\'id li\l’CreM‘y. Etefllh't't Cowm'llre—Rnhert .\lcCuroly, Jncol- King, Andrew Heintzclmnn. Almwyarq—Aieorze Swope. b. A. Bnehler, R. M'Curdy, J.whb King, A‘ lleintzrlm’an, D. Mc- Crenry, 8. 11, Russell. J. R. dcrsh, Sunucl Durbbmwyi'}. G. F'nhnestock. WmJ’i. Wilson, H. A. Picking, Wm. B. McClellan; John “'Ol - R. G. McCrenry. John Picking, Abel’l’. WrightLJohn' Cunningham, Abdiel F. Gitt, Jameffl. KIM-shall, .\l. Eichclberger. are-This Company is limited in its opera tions to the county of Adams. it hm: been in successful opernytiou for more than six years, and in that period has paid all losses and ex pensesmilhoutan¥ anumarnr, havving also a large lur’plnl capittfl n the Treasury. The Com ;smy employs M} Agents—all _business being done by the “nugget-s, who are annually elect ed by‘the Stockholders. Any pei'son design“ an Insurance can apply to'any of the above named Managers for further informltion. w'l‘he Executive Committee meets at the /oflice of the Company on the last Wednesday in every month, at 2, P. M. . Sept. 27,,1853. The Great Discovery THE AGE—lnflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism can be-cured by usinéH. L. l LLER'S CELEBRATED RHEUMATI MIX TURE. Many prominent citizens of this, and the adjoining counties, have tqstified to its' great utility. Its success in Rhcymatic affec tions,has been hitherto unparalleled by any necific, introduced to the public. Price 50 centswper bottle. For sale by all druggists and storekeepers. Prepared only by H. L. MILLER, Wholesale and Hamil Druggist, Ens: Berlin, Adams c‘ounty, Pm, dealer in Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Varnish, Spirits, Paints, Dye-stuffs, bot ued Oils, Essences and Tinctures, Window Glass,‘Perfumery, Patent Medicines, &c., kc. 3%. D. Bunnie? is the Agent in Gen”: but; for “ H. L. Miller’s Celebrated Rhepmntic Ilium-e." [June 3, 1861. tf The Grocery Store N THE HILL—The undersigned would 0 respectfully inform the citizens of Gettys huts and vicinity, than he has taken the old .mnd. “on the Hill,” in Baltimore street, Get‘ fysburg, wherein) intends to keep constantly on handvail kinds of GROCERIES—Sugars, Coffees, Syrups- of all kinds, Tobacco, mh‘ gnu. [3% Earthenware of all kinds, Fruits, Oils’find in fact everything usually tound in a Groce‘ry., Also, FIflUR 81 FEED at all kinds; all “which he intends to sell low as the low eat. VCon‘lAry produce taken in exchange for goofls And :11: high est price given. He flutters himself find, by strict ntteqiion and an honest desintqueG-Be, m merit a. share of public pa tronage; TBY HIM. J. M. ROWE. Feb,l3l:m. t! . WALB mama! WALL PAPER !—AY! DCV'WIBS, just received at Dr. R. HRNBB'S Dying and Variety Stores ' Oxymaaoanws mama and t G’mnnroumofiowoy. 3' Br H. J gTAIILE 46th Year- ,Globb Inn, YORK 81., NEAR THE DIAMOND, (N ETTYSBURG, I’A.-—-Thc undersigned J’ would most rappeclfully inform his n.l - lril‘uds and [he pnblicganernlly, that he has purchme-l llmt long established and “ell known “019',“10 “Globe lnn,” in York strt'et, Gettysburg, and will spare no efiorl to conduct it in n manner llml will not detrnct from is: formkr high ro‘pnmnon. ms table WI“ have the heat the mn‘rlu L can mum—his chumbers nre spacial” null «'omfurtable—nnd he has lui-l in lur his burn. lull stack of “fine: and liquors. Tho‘rp is large Elulyling attached to the Holt-l, which will he nltvmled by atten tive bostlera. h." will be his constant endem or to ryuder the fullest nntlsfaction to his guests, making his huuae as near a home to them as pmnible. He asks n shame of the publlc‘a pai tronage, delerminéd as he is to deserve»: large part of it. Remember, the “Globe Inn" is in York street, but near the Diamond, or Public Square. ' SAMUEL WOLF. April 4, 1864. cf National Hotél, (“mun“) 1101152,) ITT LESTO W N, l’A.—The llntlorsy‘fined 11 would most respectfully jnl'urm Um pub lc that. he has Icaued that large, cufiienign! and pupulur house, the Nutionnl Hotel; at Liuleaumn, Adams county, Pm, nnd solicits n. qhmeuf public patronage. His chambers \\ ill he found vrfi tnmtormble, his talrlc supplied With the bragliu- market can nlTurd, and his hat with the‘cholcest wines and liquors. A [large yard and commodlous stnhling are at tuchcd to the Hotel, and he will keep uuucbut lhv- most Mleulive hosllers. With a long ex perience in this linennnd every. disposition to pIL-nSE, be m): certaiy of rendering salisfilt [ion to all who may call with him. . April 4, 1864. 3m* PHUAADELI'HIA Wall Papers. HOWELL & B()URK_E, N. E. Cor. Fourth ahd Market Streets, Mnfiufncturars of PAPER. [{ANGINGS “'indmv (‘urtnin l'nporfi, Linonfihmlos mud lloflunds, ‘ Solid (her-u and liufl', _ Chucnhue Grounds, - ' Figured and Main Shades, To which we imiu‘ the :xltemiun of STORE ' “mucus. Mar. 23, 1861. 03m* Cabmet Furmture. T P. SIIERBORXE I: SON, ._ . . CABINET WARE ROOMS, .\'o. 220 S. Sornnd SL, befnw Dock, West side, PHILADELPHIA, “are constantly on lmnde verylnrgc ns surum-lIL m Rosowuml. M'alnlrt, ()sz and .\I [- hl4l.lnyfFurniturqoflntvstdesigusmml superior mukl:l§ansl:ip,which they offer for sultan. ren smmhlé lurk-4:3. Beds and .\(unresses made to order. .' ' - [Man '3B, 1864. 6111* John W. Tipton, WASHIUNAHLE BARBER, .\'onh-enst cor- Ij ner of the Diamond, (next door‘to Mc- ClellnnfsJlML-IJ (NH) :hurg, Pm, wb'ere he can M is)! timrs he found ready to “mind to all busineé'p in his line. Helms also excellent“- si<muce and will ensure satisfaction. Give him a dull. . [Deg 3, 1860. Removals. 7 HR undersignmlheinithe authorized person P to umkc removals intu Ewr Green Ceme tcrv, hopes l ILL! such as contemplate the rcmm 'll ot the ngnmins of deceased relatives or friends win avail zhcmscl res of thjs season oftheyonr to have it «lune. Removals made with promptness —-tgrms low,‘ and no ufl'on. spared m please. PETER THORN, March 12, ’6O. Keeper of the‘Cemetery. New Goods 2—Large Stock! .1 ERCHANT TAILORL‘IG. ' - DI . ' JACOBS & BRO. Imm just received from thcxities a large stock on goods for Gemlemcn’s wear, embracing a. nrjely of ' . ULOTHS, - CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, Cassineté. Jeans. km, with many other goods for spring and summer wear. They are prepared to make up garments at the shortest notice, and in the verybest man ner. The Fashions are regularly received, and clo‘hing made in any desired style. Thoy a)- ways make not fits, whilst their sewing is sure to be substantial. ‘ They 38kg continuance of the nuhlic‘e pa.- tronage, rcso Yet! by good work and modernte charges to earn it. ' ' ’ Gettysburg, April 7, 1862. Lancaster Book Bindery. anas wuxr, _ J .B 0 0K BIND 1.132 Asa nun: aoox xucncrnnzn, ..L LANCASTER, PA. Plain and Ornamental Binding, of ever fde scription, executed in the moat subsmntimyf and approved styles. . lIYIRINCIE' E. W. Brown, 13:11., Farmers Bank of Lancaster.» W. L. Peiper, Esq., Lancaster County Bulk Samuel Shock, I'lsq., Columbia Bank. Samuel Wagner, Esq., York Bank. William Wagner, 3511.. York County Bank. 'l‘. D. Carson, Esq., Bank of Gettysburg. , Peter Martin, 13511., Proth'y ofLancaste‘ 00., 93. Geo. C. Hawthorn, Esq., Register “ “ Geo. Whilsen, Esq., Recorder " N ' Apti|ls,lB6l Last Notice. LL persons indebted to the late Firm of A Coberm A: Culp, are hereby notified to call and settle their accounts on or before the In of April, as it is highly impel-um that their business should beflosed. . 4 COBEAN & CULP. March 14, 1864 Come to the Fair! ND DON’T FORGET TO VISIT PLEASANT RIDGE NURSERIES.——Persons wishing to Plant Trees wiII find the stock in the ground remarkablj' fine, and otfered at. reduced prices. The Apple numbers 100 varieties, embracing all the approved sorts. N. B.——See the index boagi near Flora Dale 1 Postotfice. T. E. COK A; SUNS, 1 ‘Sept. 2. 1861. Propmton. 1 URE BRANDY, WINE ADI-'0 WHISKEY, M ‘ medicinal purposes only, attbo New Drug ‘ tore of Dr. R. HOBNER. A ‘ ADIES‘ DRESS TRIMMINGS, in great YEN riety. at - SCFHCK'S. hue just. received I new me‘ of Queeuswue, tq ykich In inviga the attention-of buyers. "X. 8601“! 8 808. A ©EM©©RATD© AMI) FAMULV J©URNAL k PUE‘Z‘RYZ MLSGBLEANY Incidcnp I. the Bombardment of [he City v of Charla-lon. _ [from the Charleston Mercury” April 2.4.] ' The Yankees. from time to time, thrown shell into the city, and nobody seouis to mind it. But misfortune willed that yes tnrday a shell should throw the entire coni munity into mourning. Miss Anna Pickens, tlie dnugl'iter 0" our fqrniei- Governor, never consented to leave the city. habits the representation of Guiieral‘nnnuregard, she remained, braving shells pnd (iieek fire. dending the wfiunded and cheering 111 l with her presence. Among the wounded oflicen under her ministering care was Mr. Andrew Dt‘llnclie‘lle, njde scendent at one of the noblest Hugcnot families of this city. This young innn was full of the liveliest gratitude for his fair nurse; gratitude giive birth to a more ten~ der sentiment; his suit )ms listened to; Governor Pickena piive his consent, and the marriage was fixwl for yesterday, the 213 d of April. Lieut. Deßoclielle was on duty at Fort Sumter in the morning. and 'it wue deter mined that the ceremony should take place at, the residence of General Bunlium, in the evr-rii'ng iit seven o'clock. Attlie moment the l-inncopal clergyman was Mk ilig the bride it'lhn wrii ready, a shell iell upon the more! the building. penetrated to the room where the company :issenililPd. biirstflnil Wounded nine per~ons. and iimong the [Fat Miss Anun Pickenm. We cannot demrihe the scene that followed. -. G. B. Y ANTIS Order was at. inst re-est‘nhlishedfnhd the wounded were removed. all except the bride, who lay motionless upon the carpet. Her betrothed. kneeling! and bending over her, was weeping bitterly and trying to stench the blood that welled from n ‘crribie wound under her left breast. A surgeon came and declared that. Miss Pickens had not longer than two hours to live. We wili not paint the generad despair. ' When the'wounded girl recovered her consciousness, she asked ’to know her fate, and when they hesitated to tail her—“ A ndrew.” she said. “I beg yen to tell me the truth. ”I must. die, I can die worthy of you.” The young soldier’s tears were his answer. and Miss Anna summoning all her strength, attempted to smile. Nothing could be more hex.rt-rending than to sue the agony of this brave ,giri struggling in the embrrtce of death and against it. terrible _morml [KIDQ . Governor Pickens, whose courage is known. was almost without consciousness, and Mrs. Pickeul looked ,upon her child with the dry and haggard eye of one whoae reason totters. Lit-ut. Deßoeheile was the first to speak: “Anna,” he cried, “I will die soon, too. but I wouid have you die my wife. There is yet time to unite us." The young girl did not-reply; she was too weak. A slight, flush rose Koran instant to her pale check; it could be seen that joy and pain were struggling in her Sfiirit for the maste ry. L mg upon a. sofa. er bridal dress all stained' with blood, her hair disheveled, she had ,never been more beautiful. ~ Helpless as she was, Lieutenant Deßo chelle took her hand and requested the Reva-end Mr. Dickinson to procegd with the ceremony. When it was time far the dying girl to say yes, her lips parted several times. but. she could no! articulate. At last the word was spoken, and a slight. foam rented upon her lips. The dying agony was near. The minister Robbed as he {no ceéded. with the ceremony. An hourn ter wnrd all was over, and the bridal chamber pin: the chamber ofdeatll. Lieutenant. De Rochelle has sworn to perish in battle against the Yankees. and we are‘sure he will keep his oath. He has now a daubb motive to hate them and his own exirtamce. Belmont “Bob.”—“Bob,” now called Bel mont Bob. js the body servant of General M’Cletmmd, and at the battle of Belmont it'is said of him, that when the retreat com menoed he started for the boats. Reaching the bank‘s he'dismounted, and slid rapidly down, when an o‘flloex, seeing the action, called out, “Stop, ' you rascal. nnd bnng along the horse." . Merely looking up 135 he Waded to the plank through the mud. the darkey replxed, “Can’t ’bey, Colonel; Major tfild me to save the most valuable property, and 4115 nigger’s worf mor’n a horse.” Danger of Extracting (‘m~ns.—Augustus Mendelson, aged sixty-four years. a resident ofPottsviile, while in Philadelphia had a corn on one 0! his toes extracted. After his return pome. the toe began to mortify, and he had to have it amputated. Subse quently his foot mortified, and his leg wits amputated beiow the knee. He gradually sank after the second Operation and died. WAny of our readers having dogs whu' are trembled with fleas, will find the follow in a certain cure. We vouch for it: “Soak the dog for five minutes in pan:- phene, and set him on fire. The efi‘ect is Inst-unmous.” IQ‘A colored woman, living in Canada. We“, is engaged in the recruiting business, and reached New Haven 3 day or two since with twenty nibe men, who were all ac‘ oepted. - . 8A young man mmed Samue! Nearim, 3n filmr cofimy. Pa, tut week. while labor mg under ddin'm mamahot his father dead qnd wounded himself. 6 GETTYSBURG, PA., MONDAY, MAV 80, 186-1. WOBDD IT J. W. DCOAII, flow on from mgr, hp: deg-n. Some mad that pibnm to the bout, Like Alden-’3 sting, to faster “It", In brooding nilum Ind delpdr. - How of: hujoke or repute. Been can: u! luli-‘minry, And fciandnhlp mend even by A hlughty gluten, t cold reply. now on lw- lou been turned snide, By careless ward or silly wide; r And son-ow gonzo, but Illa-n too May, Tu clung. nu: uroleu word of his. HUI or: thl am. contentions run, And In with it.- long mm of was Succeed“! w on. my", math, ~‘ From ”nut, king or Iclflsh lord . And oh hath sorrow kept, “or tun time“, and Matt wept _Far turd; sir-kind which hm. been aid 0! nomads-r friend now Irma the dad. on: um, m I“ run word: h. min, That the! no sling mg lone bohind; Pnr ha Mm speak: with evil tongue, both both him-tel! Ind victim wrong. NOWw - ft.oat “73cm 13 mean up mu. “sum.” ‘rmz rnssxnr n'narm BY '1‘!!! PAST. We are told that. if we caps» Richmond. the rebellion is at an end. 9 are 8"" tnlri that if we {all in this campaipfl. the Union is finally dissolved, and the independence of “16.809“: will be recognized as an estab “aged fact. by all nations; oursdlvu‘inclu de . ‘ Those who believe in either theory will be disappointed, if events shall put their opinions to the tent. The life of the rebel lion does not. depend upon the successful defense of Richmo d by the rebcu. nor is ‘ the dissolution or tile Union a necessary re sult ofiGrant’s defeat. . , i The war, as now carried on. is 11 war be tween people and not, armies. It is n war of institutions and ideas, and not h war of mere technicalitiosnr individual interesrts, like the. most frequent were of Europe. The right of thrones, the forfunea'of royal families; the boundary lines of nflionu, are anesthns often decided by single-l;nttla.— he subjection of a people is a work never so accomplished. ’ A cotemporary citm the so—onlled con quest of England by William of Normandy as n proof that. nations sometimm submit to superior forces. The defeat of Harold at Hastings was not. a conquest. nor did it re sult in lhesuhjugation ot the English people. No such a question was in controvony. in the presentyense of the expression. Wil liam never conquered England. The word conqueror as then applied, did not imply subjugation. It. was simply. a conflict, over the right to the throne. It. fins barely n personal ‘issue. *The local institutions of the countiy were not. to be changed by the remit, and the English people tlmmwlvm were supremely inditl'crent to the terminu tion of the conflict. In any wise, they were to remain their own meters, niliject only to their own laws, and King William at. his coronation took precisely the same law: of the kingdom that had been taken by Harold. - The historyof England records many at.- tempts at ronquost. but every attempt ML: :1 failure. No portion ofthv Tmoplp in ro-l hollion ever subtnlttpd unconditionally up-l on being beaten in battle. The prusent pn-l litionl structure‘ of the bmpire is a complete patchwork of local .soveroigntlea, illn<trn-1 ting the unconquornble tenacitv with which: the people have adhered to tlmir‘ immmnrr‘. rial rights.in the tnce of defeat in war. a The; Saxon did not conquer the (‘”", hut com-j promifivd with him. after n cor-lost otlniélutt hun'lred years. To this day. \anns. 1.: tn its' local laws, is' thede an intleymnrlnnl‘ principality. Alfred. nftorcenturn-s nfwar, ‘_ failed toconqucr the limes. hut. compromi -305.] with them. The Isle of Bfnn has resis- I ted eul-‘jngntion from themnrhwt "'l6". and 10-day has its intlopernlont y-mlinim-nt.—( Ireland was never hrnught inln i-ulsjuction ' to the British Government. by :n-m~‘,.huLl-y itg own consent formed a lwislntivfi unit-n“; with tho Enighah Government. The same: in true na to Smtlnml. , Et‘vn 'm the' county of Kent. some of the Oh! Briton laws still prevail—monuments oftln- nnconquor-t ahlo Will of llt‘l' populution. The British. crown im-lt‘ is.a hunule of emblems, Hlfl‘, nil'yingz. not victoryoover races in Milka] but. dominion by cbncihation and couiprcy. mts‘é‘. ' 'l‘lxer'e is eynything to learn from lx‘wto ry lxke this. It. ouzht to teach us not to contend withmopulations and sm-iénl institu fions, but with the enemies of the old gov ernmefit only. We may and muzt. pro sexvo the lust; but. more than this isa tnsk too great. for our armies. though they number millions of the bravest men the the comment can produce.--zllllwaul-e¢ News. ‘ 4' STATE EIGHTH Glimpsa qf Shamans/lip and iS'r/MAJ-Tho‘ healthy tone of relfiurk'indicated by Sona tors Collamer. Trumbull,‘Sherman, Foster. and other Republicans. ‘in their fipenches respecting the duty'of Goyerngnont to if gard its Constitutional obligations. and tie necessity of preservin'g the tundnmemai law from the assaults of its envmins, is an encouraging {not lo the true [rxé‘mls-‘nf the country. Of‘a similar charabter were ob serfiations of Santa: Fessendyifdm other day, in speaking of “State rights.” The qm-stiou uridgr aiscunéion'in the Senate was the propriety of-aflowing States to tax shnlahoidcrs in N‘gfional Banks; on llmir “life” which right: r. F. adeated. He Slll : ; , . “Sir, I cannot close without mying one word on the. subject of State rights. We who advocate this measure havelhoon 1w safled—perhnps that is poo strong a word; there was no intentbn to eésnfl us perhnpa, but I do not. know of any other word that. Wouki sufficiently eXpress .'the idea—n - sailed as i! we were preaching up the doc~ trine of State rights. followmg the load of the resolutions 0f1798 and of the rebel lion, and Di everything else that. has not up Stale rights against the General Govern ment. “Sir. areweopen to that reproach! If we are. all I ham to say is thin I am a believer in the States as institutions. and I should like to 11.31: the Senate it' those institutinna cease to exist what becomes of the United States? If they are overthrown. prostrated by the legislation,“ the Government, where is the General Government itself? Hss'it come to pass. that we cannot argue here at all upon the interests of the States of which we Senators are the representatives peculi arly? Shall we say nothing here about. what the in terest-s and power and well-beinvv of those States require in connection with our subjects of legislation? Shall we say nothing ofwhat rights they may have under the Constitution, for fear oftrsvc-lling over ground that others have travelled before us to the injury of the General Government and of the Union? Why, sir, I have not much apprehension. For one, I believe that if they are weak and embarrassed and labor under difficulties, the Union must be weak and embarrassed and labor 'under dilficulties also; but when you build up and support them and prlcfietyhem in the exercise of their rights a t e inevase of their good, you in the best dpossible may protect the Union itself an advance its ; glory and its power, and this is what I have i to say in answer to all that may be intima ted with regard to raising the question of State rights." 1‘ 38min eminent poet has paid—Lord Byron—chat war was-a game which, if the people were wise. kings and princes would never play at. The venerable Dr. Frunk~ lin. at the close of his illustrious career, re marked: “That there was nevera good war or a bad peace." _ IS'A Cincinnati paper announces that “Joqea, the sculptor, has tangle a huskof Chang", And any has nude u bum of the country. m mmm can“ mm“ 'W'. $ 9 , ,- ‘& FRANK BLAIR ON THE RADICSIJI. 'Gen. Francis P. Blair, in arecen}. speech at Sq Louis, continued his denugciationsof the ‘ifled Republicans of the Freugh Revm lutjohary stamp," as he calls the Radicals of his own party. He repeatedsnbsgantially in his St. Louis speech what he suit; in Con gress. He said: ' I think the day of retribution viary near for these people. If they get power and sway in this country we should see. some highly perfumed ymmg gentleumri. with a hoquet in his lmnll, 4-:th forward in Qofigress and play the lhfimspierrmdemanding the erection of the guillotine. upon which all men shall he executed who do nét agree with him in opinion. Tlrcji/ are o/gthl, Ra! Republican French Revolutwmuy stamps-1 [Ct'ies of “good!” and chem-5.} They are m In like the’old Directory-like the désv pol! Danton, Rnhcspierre. Marat. vghq cur od not to face tha enemies of Panic, but, ensnnguined the streets of Paris w h the blood of its hést citizens. {Cheers} In Congress, I have heard them utter the same sentiments which came from the secession isla of the South. I have heard Thad. Stevens any that_the South hzid vindicated. its indemndence by the forceofiirixis,tiii(l was in etfectfi furejgn nation : and I know that Mr. Chase was in favor of u separation and lettingthe South go in mace. and cutting our country in main. I know their ohjectia to annihilate theSnuthc-m States and reduce them to territories; and then by Congre-xsional legis lation. such as they hope for. they will on— t'innchiae tliii negro and diatmncliibe the white mnn nt'that country. (Voices, “Never, iici'Pr."[ .\'uvvrl Well, that is their de sign. that i: what they are scaling to do, and they wiil “so the imgrojust its the shive~ holder med him in for‘mor times.- They Will use the vntua of the negro 1“ a basis by *hich they aim elevate thommlvea to paw , and he will sustain the same relstinn to them that he hits sustainml to the sluvehol ders in years past. ("’l‘hnt’s so." and cheers.) 'l‘hv-ro wnultl he a serfilnm incti {“ll4l over this race on the cotton planta tinnfi. I run for‘m-iintnining thiu country for the benofit of white people. (Cheerst) I am opposed. while these negroes sojourn among uz. to giving thmn rights over the white citizens ofthis country. (Cheat), I am OplltbP‘l to clothing tht-m with the privile yrs of mitt‘ru'ge. (A voice: “Let them liglit.") (Laughter :ind Clit'Pl‘i.) I have no Ulljt‘t‘liul) to thvir lighting it’ they will fight. on our Aide. * " * * " * llutl snytha doctrine of lh’oae rmlimils is tho don-trim-of txtt-runnation, a humble and utrocimu Ilnttlt’lnt‘, un‘mn‘thy to be tol emtod by nny pcoplo professing to be a riviliznd people, with l’eulmgs’of human ity‘ in tlwir IIOSHnL-X. The idea or ex'- terminating 8,(Mltl.000 of white people or our own rztco and hlood; of dipfrnnchifing that lnrgo pins: of ponplt‘, and carrying on flfl‘llll"l. ‘them a wur of extermination“ is horrible. If they have nothing to expect from us, no forgiveness, they will light to the lint. But. there is no forgiveness for a rebel with the mdiculs, less he will lay down hit: arms andjnin Wonk: then he is hotter than any fellm 0 has fought for the Union from Hit-beginning. [Laugh ton] And theso are the only people they Will forgive. Thom who will join their ‘rnnks they seem disposed to take to their boson-. 5. nndnltow them the benefit of the Amnesty Proclamation. . ‘ General G.mtt. ofArl:ansas,u gentleman who denounced the Confederacy after that State had boon c.q)ttiretl, availed himselfof the'nmnestyproclzimationmnd I understand hasjoined the radicalsde has been accep ted by them. But. gentleman, this is a se rious matter—n matter worthy' of all con sidvrutionahow are yonfio terminate this war? How are these men to he‘sulidnerl, it‘ all those who wish to lay down their arms and makh amends for their post rebelligus conduct are not to be forgiven. i.’ no names-i ty is to be extended to them? Why. it' they have nothing to expect from us. as a mdltter of course they,will fight to the last, and this war will continue, with its enor niom expense of treasure, and what is ‘ ten thousand fnld- worte, that vast expendi- 1 ture of the precious blood of our noble sol; l fliers in the field, who are struégling'for the maintenance of the Ghvr-rnment. and we‘ shall, have to shed more and soil more of i that precious blood and light then) to the 1 last, if we refuse them amnesty. , -The Jacq bins are for the prolongation of: the.whr.—- They do notwish theamnesty on any terpis‘ unless they can have the African franchised and the white main'disfrnnchieed. V 7 ‘ This is precisely what the Democrats have said in reference to the mnfiscntion. anni- l hilation of Skates. andexterminn’tion doc trine of the Radicals who have ruled the Administration, and lor which they have been'more bitterly denounced than for any thing else. And yet here is Gen. Frimk Blnir. a devoted friend of Mr. Lincoln. who denounces the radical doctrine, inclu ding negro equity. wherever he goes. and not an Abolition paper in the State dare find fault nith him. . The Baltimore Cbnvqntion.—-The New York Evening' Post. an influential Republican pa per. says : “It is useless to deny that. the impression now prevails nmnnz 3 [age number of our friends, that this 15 illimore Convention has been in some sense forced upon the party; that it has been brought about. by mere par ty management; and that the persons most prominently concerned in it are‘politicium for jobbery and corruption. , ‘gNow, this may be a mistake. but so long as the notion exists, it ought to be heeded. Those who entertain it ought. to be convin ced that no design exists on the panofnny fine in the loyal‘ranks to forustfil public sentiment, 011 to hruat n. candidate into the arena before an onest and general canvaes of (be popular wishes has been made. They should be convinced ofit. particular ly in regard to Mr. Linmln, who is the present incumbent, who has the'vnst means of the Government at his disposal, and who could so easily, wexe be [me enough to do i so, procure by the use of them his own ‘ nomination." ’ The Baltimore Convention will be Lin coin’s Convention. It will be made up of his paid officeholders and contractors who have bought places in ii to continue the power in the hands of the man who gives them wealth and profit. , An Important Capture.—ln 8 cavalry fight near Natcbntoches, Louisiana, (April 5) shout forty prisoners wera taken by the Unibn troo ,‘nmong them Major Todd; brewer of £3. Lincoln. \ TWO DOLLAKAS A-Y-BAIL» 'l'lilt INDEJ‘NITY BILL. The Legislature of Pennsvlvania adjourn ed on the sth of May. The Republican party had a majority in both branches. ll pernicious laws were passed. orjust w ne— cessary measures of relief fall; it is In vain for that party and its leaders to ottem pt to escape from the responsibility which power lays upon its pos=essors. ’l‘liepeople oftha border counties went into the ails of logis lation with but one single request. and that was that the munifioent State of Pennsyl vanin should adopt the necessary memures to compensate them for the losses they hard sustained during three years. alternately from friend and foo. They had a right to [expect that the State Administration and its supporters in the Legislature, yrould not I only give decent and attentire‘considern- ' tion to tfeir prayer. but would indeed use the utmost efl'orts'tn secure the passage of a relief bill. We say the people had aright to‘expect' this; their cause wasju'st; thev owed a fealty to the Stem government which they always bore with the most cool I stant fidelity. When mlls were mndn upon them lnr money and for'men by the Exec - ' tjve. both were furnished with aficrityfih [generous prodigality. in return for this 1 allegiance the State government owed them I protection. and if it failed to discharge its duty in this behalf it was bound to see toit that indemnity was given for past wrongs, and security furnished against. future hard- I ships. The statute Books of Pennsylvania i are filled with pre ants for, the claim thus made by our citizo a. ul besides the in ] trinsic merit and inn justice of the mom 'ure itself,.we had the ighted faith of the 5 Governor and his supporters. last fall. that i if he were elected, he would have provi°ion i made for the redress of our grievances.— Many of oui- citizens were reduced into livoting for Curtin finder this specious, but, as it now has‘lurned ("the treacherous promise. Curtin before the lection. 'nnd ‘ Curtin after the cleetimwmre quite different i individuals. This Republican party before ' the election, and; the Ilepuhlicanipnrty af‘ ‘ ter the election, were not quite the same institution. The llihle says, “put uotyour faith in Princes!“ We say to the’poople, “put not your faith in. politicians.” Let us i pul'de the ma~k and show honest men how heir sacred rights are scoffed at and g trampled upon by place-holders, who grqw fat upon their uneuipecting (-rmlulity. A i'simrle narration ofthe facts will best oxpose' i the hollow-h'eartwl hypog-risy of the party iin power. All hills before. they mu be ! brought before the Legislature fnust pass 'throuuh n‘commiltee. There are a num -1 her of standinu'committres appointed. at ‘ the commencement ol'ench session, whose l duty it is to prepare the necexsary legisla ;.tinn. The ‘mlnii'nistyation party, for the l time being. always has a majority ofeach of i these committees. and_ thus necessarily l shapes the business of the session to suitita iown interests. .Mr. :Sharpe introduced a l carelully prepared. bill, early in the. session, Land moved for the appointment ofa relect '.‘committee of seven to consider it, His oh jjoct in havin‘ga selectcommitte pointed :was. that under parliamentary es, this 5 would entitle him to a commi ee'that would be favorable to his measure. ,lnstead of observing this rule the spe'nkérmf the l llouse disregarded it and appointed a ma; Zjnrity of Republicans on the committees-7‘ l The bill slept for. two weeks in the commit: toe before t iey .would agree to report it.‘—; At last )fi‘. Sharp‘s got \it out. of the com mittee and a day was fixed for its considera tion by the Hons! .In the meantime. Mr. 9 Kelley. a Republican from Washington 1 county. introduced a resolution requesting [ the committee to interpolate into the bill in clause requiring every claimant to pro duce positive proof of his loyalty. The motive of Mr. K‘eney was to kill the bill by engulfing it in‘ a political whh‘lpool. His efl‘ort was crowned with partial success. be cause, as might untumllyybe expected, his itisinuation tigainst and/attack upon the l loyalty of the border counties wee passion ately and bitterly resented. The bill came on to he considered by the House on the 24th of February. Sharpe spoke in its favor. explaining its provisionS. No votei was reached pt ~that. time.‘ Another day of the tollowing week was fixed for its further consideration. But'before that day arrived the Republicans had held a caucus and de termined that the bill must be defeated.— ' The plan adopted was to take the hill out of the House and refer it to the cémmittee on Federal Relations. and allow it to slum ber in the fatal embrace of the committee until the session would be too fampent for action upon it. .In Vain Sluirpe protested against this cowardly dodge and besought i them tolcill tire bill. it' it wasto die,i‘n open daylight,‘uot tostub it to death in the dark; .They had the: power to carry out the i schem and thégt did so with unrelenting, ‘ partis cruelty. The bill went to the j commi tee on Federal relations and re~ l ; mninedl-there forzthree weeks. It came out l I'tripped of all that was valuable to our peo ple. Every section making‘rovision Tor payment of our losses was on ed out. .It ramaiped simply a“. bill to adjudicate and adjust the amount of .our chums. In this shape, it was again" brought before the House. Sharpe made one more effort to get our wrongs rightod. He introduced a new section providing for the payment of all damages already adfiidicated. This was defeated by a atrict party vote. Every Democrat voting for'it. and every Republi. can against it. Again an elfnrtwms made to have the faith of the State pledged for the payment, at the end of the WM, progded there was no further invasion. This also failed by a strict party vote. Every Demo. cut voting for it, and every Republican against it. Nothing now was left but to! pass the bill simply providing for the nscer- } tafliment of the amount of the clztims.——-| This was done in the Home on the Sutur duy before the final adjournment. ’ Whilst Sharpe wns'working in the House, OUl‘ able,intelhaont, faithful and indefatiguu hie Senator, MoSherry, introduced a simi-‘ lar bill into the Senate. From the very first it encountered a fierce and malignant opposition in that body. Time and again did McSherry bring it up for consideration and defend its merits in able, clear and ‘ forcible speeches. But: as often did the lie-5 publican Senators, led by that. canting hypo crite, Lowry of Erie, hawk at and tear the," bill, as though moved by a personal ani mosity against our people. The vilcst epi theta were heaped upon our citizens by Lowry, \Vilson, St. Clair. Johnston, and such like worthies in the Senate. Our peo ple were called poltroons and cowards in the‘ open Senate. UurGerman farmers were re viled, as curing more for their horses and cahlathan they did for their own honor or the allure of the country. Various fulse und ridiculous anecdotes were rehearsed to expose us to the ridicule of the public.— We were charged before the world with using money to buy the passage of the bilL MEE MEI Every device and lon‘trick was used!!! tba - Senate lokill the hill. The iniquity mat . last successful, um! the bill fol] in “in Sen ato,on the day before the final adjourn ment,hocamo it had not alrengih enough to command a two-third role to pal il upon its final‘ymnge. Mcherry has she conso- ‘ lation o knéwing'flmt every Democrat in the Sen-3019191] with him, find llml iri him stmggltl’ to sure the bill, he commanded ‘ tho_e=leenand admiration of in opponoma. It in ion to the anSn of truth to my that no onoconld have given a more cordial, efficient and earnest support to the mea- . lure than did Col. McClure. “e was in Hannbnrg lime and Again using hid per sonal influence will) his party to been” tho mun o‘er the) bill. We do ml admire the Coloiel'; politics, nor do we swear by him ‘ in those math-n, but we wil,l givahim cred“ for being faithful to the interests of his own section. “is efforts were unavni'l-O ing. dfls party was stronger lbnn his in fluence. Gov. Curtin did not give a sinful: word of cheer or encouragement in friemh of the hill. An expmssei'l Irish on his part would have been enough In carry it. He had no wish (0 see ix pass and then-lore hedid ml expiers any. 11* the A people hemma how they trust the lying. promises ol‘ Republican politicians next fall. for. they will again set Ibe name anus for their votes.—- l'u/fcy .\yn‘u'l. _5 .W . Q_ B.s'_ ___,A-A_, «a... «‘_.. 4 ' lnxnovs OUTRAGII UPON A “Q -1143 GIRL. ' Lam‘s: Pn'ymlm‘ _Lvflrrnatiom— The PM of Me Grim 10/ml in 11.: Court Room a, a Btu/hr o] (In U/uIJ. _ ' [Special Correspondence ofthe (‘hirlg‘n'l'iruetll Srrrxoriznb. “L, May ids—Since Tuesday last the Citizens of this place have bocnun der the moat inter). excitement. The cause which pmduenfauch excitement was the perpetmtion ofm e of the most infamous outrages that evorlmmx-ncd in nuy~civillzai community, and such it one us it hm never before fallen to my lot to record, and I'ho'po ‘ never may ngmn. On Tuesday lastnbont noon a soldier. who ‘ stated'liis name to be John M. Phillips, be longing to the 7th Illinois infantry, and hero on furlough, hired a buggy at n livery stable. and pausing along the ”southwest corner of the public sqnul‘P, near Bunn’u bank, got out, and seizedn little girl; not ‘ yet nine gears ot‘ngo, placed her in the buggy, an drove rapidly off to the woods outside of the city. The child is the daugh- - ter of one of our must prominent pnd m teemed clergyman. She has been sorely afflicted since her birth with a disease {O-, rsembling what is called “St. Vitus’ dance." She in very frml and delicate, and lms'ber'n watched with an anxious eye by .her pairente, scarcely ever being permitted to leave their sight on account of ,her nifliotion. A very [ little thing has been ~§uflicignl to cousin her great fright, «t which time she Would hog speechless and tremble exceedinglyi On Tuesday her parents considered he! ,90 lmuch better thnt they perm'tvmer to go lto.her brother’s, in another par ofthe‘eity, I hutcuntioned hér tc‘returii very soon, She ldid not retyrn for several hourd, when she was found on the street and taken home. When“B he had recovered sufficiently she told h gpare’nts what the soldier hnd done : . that 11 had taken her out into the woods. and, or the way. hnrl showed her ,a knife land to] ‘ her he would kill her if she made n'ny no is: thntupon arriving in the woods he had taken her out of the buggy,.and treated her most. vilelv. ’ It, would not. be proper. not is it necesqa-- ‘ rv. for me to go into further particulars:— £Suffme it to say, the soldier attempted‘to _ commit one of the most heinous crime: urfi' lot) that dittle sickly child. and was only: pievented from accomplishing his purpose on account of the youth ofthe child. After remaining in the woods quite a length of time, he brought the child back to the city and put'her out in the street. lie then up turned the buggy to the livery stable, uhrl boasted to the proprietor that be had played hell with one preacher's daughter. The soldier then snuntered‘ofl‘ through the. city. ~ The proprietor of the stable paid but litilo attention to what was-said by the soldier, little believing that he was in earnest. Ila, however, soon met with the father oi the child, who was much excited. and lefll‘ngl from' him the condition of his daughter. The two then songbt the soldier. who was found and recognized by the proprietor of the stable. I'lle was immediutely nrreutcd and tak'en bet’orea police magistrate. Here the father could restrain himself nofllonger, but seized a brick and dealt tb ioldier a blow upon the face, and‘would'in alt prohn- _ bility bnve killed him had he been ggeront ted. 'l‘hehearing of the case wnspo pom (1 until the following day. The story ot'tbe wrong spread like wildfire throughout the city, and created great excitement. A number advocated the immediate Jiunish mentor the villain, and no one uppenrbd to dispute the right of it. Towards evening (Tuesday) the excitement increased,. and about eight o'clock a great. crowd a penred‘ in front of tbojnil where the soldier vm ' confined, and demanded that being given up to them.‘ The sheriff, as was his duty, refuced to comply. Axes were then pro cured, and the door of thejaii broken open, , andTa number of the crowd searched every cell in thejail. but failed to find the ‘mnn. The calnboose was next searched, and again ’there wuss. failure to find the one they sought.- It was evident that the sherifl‘ had I sent the prisoner out of the, way. Yesterday morning, at the time appoint ed forJhe henriiig of the preliminary exam ination, a crowd commenced -to collect at the court house, where the trial was to be held. The prisoner was’ brought to the court room“ which was soon completely filled with an excited throng of citizens.- ' Before the trial had\conimoncod, a brother of the littlerirl went into the mom and commenced firing a revolver at the crimin al. He fired three times. but on'e' of the shots taking effect; and that in the shoub der. The criminal ran behind the judge's , stand ; the brother was prevented frofir , ugnfit tiring. and the soldier taken into the jury room at the other end of the ,court i room. [the sberifl‘immcdmtcly ‘it-rite. now ‘ to Gen. White for a posse of troops to enn blc him to protect the prisoner; but long before they had tyne to arrive the crowd . burst the door of the jury room, and tile . l brother again tin-d several shots at the pris oner, one of which took eilect. in the groin, Gen. White then made his appearance and stated to the crowd that the man was dying, ‘ and implored them to do no further act—4 During this tithe cries were heard of “hug him l” but the speech of General Whigs, especinltly when he stated that the man ; could not surviveJiis wounds, had theefl‘eot ol dispersing the crowd. For some time utter. it was believed that the prisoner would sur'vwe, but he died last night about dark, bnvmg ndqitted all tint ‘ was charged agmnst him before he died.—. ‘_ ’l‘hus ended is trulédyrwhifi has never Ind . its counterpart in this city. = ’ l Iris stated that a soldier fired at the prisoner in_the jury room, hutfor the truth of this Icannotwouch. 1 ‘ The brother surrendered himself tO‘the - officers of the low. I amhappy to state that the soldiers here, as it gem-ml thing. we loud in their denunciations of .the outrage committed by one of their number; and I . am sorry to say, on the other hand. that I . heard lust night of certain'perwns denoun cing the almost distracted fnthemsu d-—-d old coppi-rliead, who ought himself to hfle been shot long ago. Mutrinwnial.—-Tho Literary Steamboat has the following Marriage NOUCO: | '- ’ Married—On the 15m inst, by the Rev; Gubnel Broadband, Mr. Jaremmh Short to sts Mary Ellen Long Story, A very pleasant. way of making a lo‘n‘g story short. 3 -; W“ What'chnrcb do you Mama, my. Pm-ungton ‘1" “Oh, any pfladox chnéch where the gospel is.dinpenaed v‘gh.” The old lady won t. hetwublod ugfind a place on than "pfitfbrm.” 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers