”Ell 2 (fiampikr. 0 (/1: FL .4 6’! MEI l. 1. than, znnon n’b rnol-mnom‘ - . GETTXSBURG, PA. f. MONDAY MORNING, my: so, 1864 Democratic Nulmnql. Cnnveulion—lPl-oposcd Posrfmnzmehl.—Albany, H. Y., June 11.— Tho Nntionnl Democrntig Committee is un derstood to be considering the ppstpnpe ment of the Chicago Convrntion, and will, decide before theq2olh inst. ‘ Na EnMuliam.——The Abolition papl-rs me , flying hard to raise u gonna! ahnul of hp _, probalién Over the nominatind of Lincoln , and Johnson, at Baltimore. but. thus fur vtbey have nignnily failed) in accomplishing anything beyond a. very {ain’t hquonk. Ir won’cdo, gentlemen. Old A‘be’s pruéidemial :3in ye numbered. 4 One of“; Ej’cch.——XL is {allier significant that the'any following the lie-nomination of Lincoln for FresiJent, gold went up to 190, :fin New York. This is the highest point of premium it. ever reachéd in that mm-kr-t. A _and may be taken as an evidence of the di‘s~ ' mm the monied men nf the country have ‘ in, (kg pzelent administration. ‘ S‘The proposed amendment (0 the Constitution, for the universal abolition of slavery in the United States, fails-d in the flame of nepresentatives on Wednesday, for the want of the requisite two-thirds.— The Abolition'isu Wanted it, passe}! so as to infiie 3h? sanction of law for urging :1 war {oi-311m freednrm of the negro—not. curing ‘r ulna: “1c union of the States. ”John Pillnle has been thrown over board by/ the Republicans of New Hamp 3. n’hire. Aaron 11. Crngin, of the same par "ly, ofcaurso, has been elected to umUnilcd States Senate in his place. ‘ . 3,. ”‘The Philadelphia Ltdger, in an able and wall d'rgesle'd nrticle, opposes the re . [Sell of the. $3OO clause of [he conscription hw. an unjust and calculated to lead to in ‘Jurious results. Wflxe Emperor Mnximilinn has ni-rived InMexicm Santa Anna is to be Field Mm" aha] of tho Empire. ' ' 391:. is stated upon good nulhoa'ily “In; _Jhe colored division of the Ninth Army V Corps has not beon with the Army of the - I’otomnc since itlcl‘i t‘xe Wilderness. What has becomeof the dusky warriors? Have they skedmldled. or been sent'to some oth or field of operations, where their precious lives will not be in such imminent. peril? ‘ ‘ Gun ‘ni’wbody throw any light. upon this L“ Jar]; subject 2 ' NotWorzlx Much—The colored sol-lien at Port Hudson are found to be so lazy. so careless, no unreliable, and so expensive, that they talk of disbanding the regiment; und substituting white ones. These utnte~ menu. too, emunntq from scurces whiéfi hnye hitherto been uniformily in favor of shim-e 1 ”0095,1119! are therefore worthy of confluence. ' ‘ '1 . @Tlxe President cf one of file Loyd Lengues in ‘Ngw Jersey liable to military duty; fmd na'mich drafted under the law of Congress, fled from town soon after he was drafted. He is now supbo sad to be in Canada, ‘ . -M - o—-—.——- Bfl‘Tbe Cinmti Commerciul, an Aboli tion hheet, calls the Fremont men “long lmired radicals.” Then‘ we suppose the Lincolnittm must be ‘the kinky-haired rad icals: The hair of the long-haired radicals is puma: the n._id<iie,ud£he hair‘of the kinky-lmired.rudicals 1:11:13 so tight that. It. cannot be parted at all. m'l‘he ch Nation, the lending’ organ of (he Frenfonters, declares that _ ‘ “if, instead of making loyalty consist in issuing falsehoods to be sworn to under'pcn ally of being called a Copperhead or a tmi tor.‘ the truth, the whole truth and nothing but lhe truth had been told, and had it been calmly di<cussed before giving it cre dence. we would not now be where we are; we _wpuld have ieiiable genet-ais and rgnl vie/toxins. while, as it is, we have nothing ofmemrt-our sacrifices‘are the only re~ alily." it is fortunate for the Nation that it‘ not A Democraticjournal. ‘ . “ LifoLong DcmocraLs.”-—ln a speech in New York city the other night. Chquncy Burr said: ‘ “Daniel S. Dickinson, Lynnn Tremain, John W. Fo_tney. &c., are in the habn ‘of calling themselves ‘life-loug Damopmts,’—~ just as J udu Isoariot. migh‘ have attuned about. with his thirty piecos of uilver in his ket. calling himself a disciple' of the moral Jesus.” mam. -ank: ha been making speech ” es in New éx-Xeans. Prentice tbiuk3,_and lo‘do we, IWBn officer who can’t fight ‘ better than Banks does, isn’s,entitled to talk."4llis shoulders disgmcc the gturs thgy we". ' ——————-—-«¢w—»———— . ‘3‘}! in dimcult to see any necessity for handling our own commanders whicb' xsau urgont that it cannot wait. for tho fans.- Ahalizion paper. 1‘ [Lin impossible to see the necessity for ’ ,doin; as was done to General M'Clell-m—e 3fill§nz the facts and then mailing him in .Giracl defiance 6f them. 351360":er CgaT-The most remarka ble one of swaths]. wound we ever heard 9f fs fly” c soldier rounded at. Ruse», brought yo Marie“: on Wednesday. and now in the h‘mpiul_u.thut place. Tm) bullets {massed through his. hand, makiug four holes, at , y‘hich Ilka brains were coming my" 3mg, na » logishing t 0 Len, he wmperfectiy conlcicml qml confined intelligently concerning his situation, md was anxious to know m. don-h lor‘a opinion of his case. He up aliva . ‘ fimut thirty-six hours after the wound In: inflicted, and Amy be yet, u up have not . baud of Wfieflh- ‘ , ‘ I'M; 3.1. Bmm.“ up am 1:. v., wound-1 in the am in one of Lhu r..-pen; fi‘hu‘h mat big Jipma. in. York. '13“: "‘Eméut ifiamlg; epgglgnad ofjfiggc. Cal. in A-P‘Mall‘, V ‘ POI-IT“)! IN flELlflloN. ‘ Amongst the most miichievous of the imsmy irregular influences which inaugura ted the cxvil war nmv raging in the country, and have since exasperated to diabolical hatred grid inhuman thirst for blood (bang land: of otherwiw’well-meming man. and ;even intllmod to fury many of the mtler anx, is the prostitution oi the pulpit to par tizzm punmm and the degndation of cler. i gymon from tlwir furmt-r position of useful ness to that of blatant advocate. of destruc tion. lLis amazing, as a colon‘fiidrnry very justly remarks, that the professed followers of theJ‘rince of Peace should hoe become the bold and unbluahing champions of 1:160in war—and, worst, ofnll, fraternal war amongst brethrenoftheume family. That New l‘lnglnnfi preachers, some of whom are avowed infidels, and many of whom deride what they denounce as the superstitions of social order, should have given way to the selfish interests of the shoddy manufactur ers. who are great gning‘rs by the war, and should have advocated lljdr came as against. pcncehunity and humanity, is not surpris ing—but that others. natives of the middle ‘ and conservative Staten, should evince the sum: blood—thirsty (imposition, is passing strange indecd! . Amidst this general and insane defectiOn ‘ frdnvthe tr‘qeliings of (‘hrist and his Apes tleu, we nre gratified to know that the Prol‘ 'lebhtllt Episcopal Church ramuins true to her sacred aim and refuses to allow lirr record to stained by fnnaticiam. 0n j 'l‘hursshty “3k the Church Convention for I‘ennsyl’vani moL-in Pittaburg, when and} wheren hlacgt‘sheep of thosncerdotal (lock, l one Dr. Goodwin, of {’hilmlelphia, intro.f duced a series at slang resolutions. such' on! are common in these days, about loyalty! slavery and the war. They Were vigorously I applised by the venornhlo Judge Shulcr. of‘ Pittsburg, and othegs. and finally defefllfil.‘ in the course of the discussion, Judge Shale: said: i ' ‘ He had grown grey in the senice of the Episcopal church. but old and experiencml l in he was, he had never before witnosued rm limm oi this hind union-g, its members. l'l‘lsut church had always home one peculiari lty. and that was glint she had nerer yet ruu‘cred political. questions to tarnivh her brightness or invmle her sanctity. He had always recognized‘Jesu-r Christ as the head lot” the church, and was willing to recognize :no other; The Convention had been called ‘ together to' attend :10 the interests of the church, and he hoped they‘ would leufe it. to other churches to attend to polities. lie recognized the church as g [glut-e where men of all political sentiments could meet. together in common Ghriatian conhnunion. l'l‘hex'e should he nocunhnllowt‘di schisms introduced within the wallsfgi‘tlnl's sacred edifice. Men shouldnot convgtt the church into a political pundemonium for the pur— pme at political dcmoustrntions. _Uh. that [these ruvolutinns had never been brought v before the Convention. It would have been {Well hn'l they been inbll'd utonce. He had lived a hug “to. 110 had lost the sight lwith which God had once blched him ".“d Hill was otherwise feeble. “a- had outlived ithc Constitution of his country. and it was po‘3jllle that he should also outlive the .cnnstitutinn ol'hia church? He Draycdtiod J it might not he so, l These resolutions were altered merely to sust-un an Abolition Administration and t 0 ‘suhcei've qettnin political ends. They had ialready found their way into an Abolitznu press. to givr; them. it‘ possible, a more porti zan character. . What do these resolutions amount to? They seek to put down shite lry and they supportnn Administrution that [in sinking the country in xrretrievuble ruin, and which has diar egardcd the Constitution. 1 The resolutions are zit variance with all pre ‘lcedent in the church. They are blu:phc imy. and are well calculated to drive thut Holy Spirit, which we every day invokci'. lrom among us. What! are we to thank God for the destruction ot'lilennd property, cities and towns? These resolutions assert that slavery is the cause‘of theymr. This was not true. It was the Abolitionists who were the cause of the war. Since 1810 they had never ceased in their endeavors to sub jugnte the South'. It was the manufactur— ing interests of New England that caused the war; He felt in his element. speaking on this question, an he had always been a politician, and. this Ecclesiastical Body had become 1| [Eitical convention. he felt perfectly at héme. He haped, however. that for the 53 e of the church they would recohéider their action. and attend to church matters alone. Ifwe are to keep the church pure we must strike otf this political tun gun." Till! JIGNROE DOCTRINE ' The resolution ol'the Lincoln Convention affirming the Monroe doctrine, and at the some time approving the course of the Ad ministration, is a piece of sublime impu dence. When we consider, says the Patriot d- Unian, that the House 0! Representatives by a. unanimous vote, approved the Monroe doctrine, and that Mr. Secretary Seward subsequently apologized to the French Eln peror, and assured hiniithnt the Adminis tration would in no wise h‘e afljected thereby, what are we to think oh body of men who, knowing the factsrupproved in one sentence the doctrine and the repudiegon of it 1 It was an act unworthy of any b dy of honest. sensible men, but we grant perfectly con sistent with the character and policy of the men who passed it. We do not believe the people can be deceived by such a palpable ofl'ort at fraud and deception. The Admin istration is opposed to the Monroe doctrine, and in favor of subverting the Mexican re public by French bayonets, as is proven by all its acts since the incip‘iency of the French invasion. It has truckled in every instdn’ce to France and England. It has dishonored the nation over. which it rules—it has made us a by-word end a reproach among the nations ofthe earth by its folly, its wealth“ and its iocmlsistencies, 'nnd it in too late in the day to wipe out the reproach in the eyes of the people by e deceptive resolution passed'by a convention composed mainly of delegates bought by official favor and packed for a particular purpose. 90:: the last day of their three yous, the 30th of May, the gallant Pennsylvania Reserves had a severe engagement with the division of the rebel General ‘Emrly. near Mechanioaville, and though the enemy grentlyanutn‘nmbered them, the invincible Reserves repulsed them with great loss.- The division left Harrisburg at least fifteen lhonsnnd strong. but return -numbering scarce two thousand. They have shared the fortunes cfthe Army of the Potomac. and been in all in engagements, generally occupying the most dangerous‘ positions.“ GeneralCrnwl‘ord, in his farewell order m the Reserves, warmly congratulated them upon their good behaviour and gnlluntry while in the service. - . V ’5l:. Sewaxd’l cravou apology to tho iPrPnCh Emperor for the action at our Nil , tionnl House of Repreuénhlive: in relation xto aegieo, is l humilhuou that Mel-336n 'ornble gluten must deeply feel, uninitia ilggzt, my; ‘“’-Ed“ branch of Congress whiqh mm body cum pm‘mptly r 099!!! it n "309 M retain the :9:ng of‘iu ”mugged; ‘ PLAIN TALK PROF! .I..I£PIJBLIC«IN PAPER. , , , , I ’ Congress baapnsied an act mustering outl [he “ll“.m'w.“ from the T“"’rdp‘h' a of scrvice all general otlicern not. employed “Tl Aglnilluésimfiton ”P" lately enablhh- in active ‘1“le at It given date. This Wlll 8‘ “m Hae p m ' , . give Lincoln an opportunity to muster-om.l l' ”I?" Vt” “11““le during mega??? l .\l’Clellnn Fremont has rail-med twins ionwenicou no )th’ emeecun' . '. . ' 1y put, down. if ti": rlqu'retl for“ And s“"!an to senior Major General and Butler empbzyded and :fhtly :énajed. We haveloocond. To escape the «El-ct of this hw,‘ wast time. cod, rl trauma in no“. no“ that Cm.) 901 m: .- ‘ . . : . a, I Munr Genet-l“ mfiptllrglzgtalme'fpzrlld‘iillrrngil: :33; l iSjllst detailed as commandant at n conm- ‘ ended’lon; ago, it‘ u had been Ippliod Wm, ' lesoent camp, heretofore under charge of a due tlirct'tncss nnd conCCntt-Ition. The en taiti, find one of the moat inferior )osi ._. P l {Tutth til? :‘frm'enl‘lnow ltli‘Pl'en':¥~f“;ly ‘“' Ytions in the nrmy. General Franz Nigel is ‘3‘ ' ” ' '"‘ "‘ 9‘1““ ° "‘““’” " "“‘“ d tilted to In . rint nd the Balt'mo o and hadlbeon called outin up first in‘tanN.§ a. . Ic. e ‘ l r and placed in charge of a Eenenlentirely ,Ulllo "tilmfld: Willmlfl: an)“ 0”“3’ 1 "’“'l 11. qualified to lead tlwm, the rabellinn might l bus MuJor General Julius such] [or 3mm.) have been cruulwd in its inceptiort. llutito auxin him in his arduous duties. Major :‘lzhliv'? bgen, l'” “ml-Vt trifling ""11 the Gcncral John A. Dix is superintending the 8,151.. .' . l . . If hAd l" War Democracy "in Now York, and Mn ..l s u Premfc y our'opmlon. , t e . ljnr General George Cudwnllndcr is supertns .mmwtmtmn had cordially sustained Gene~ ‘ tending all the 'finé feed- and Inn that is~ ral. MCCKFHM :luringtho Penimular cum- lnow going' on in Philutlclphinl A 'Mnjor pmgn, “1m“ he "“9 w.“hm five “we” .Of the l General is at Memphis, the ttrntcgio hunks rebelcnpxml,nndtheclty waspumc stricken, (at New Orleans and other: aqt‘itterod‘ovot ll would [mm been long since m 0}" poam- ;l‘tiacountry from Maine toCulifognin, literal axonl; but “)M'g?llunt Md acoomphshonlvl without cmployment.’~ But all these soldier implored thePrcsident and his Secre- ’, gihcmls are Lintoln's friends Those who tnryoanrtrrreinforcements,nndtheyturn-[are not will he sure to come under the ed a deflf ear to him: and he W 3" cofmwlled ' operations of this tyrannical mustcring out mm mm" duapporntmcut. to “'""de "not, In the tm-‘nwhichvery 0m: 0! them, ftomhh advantageousposition nnltlnbnmlnn cxccjit the furmur are “'0" soldiers bred, the CONN!” And why “:5“ he not summit but an» controlled hv an expensive adorn ed? The reason is manifest and known to mom known M 'he"‘stafi'"—nn ornament cxcryhody. In the first. Flore, mer.ln;lw ”paw"! that: “shoddy” “’”‘ up its Stanton. and llalleck,a.lpchtmalamplmuts, iey“ m fine horror, Whilst counting the npprchomlcd that the capture of Richmond l cosh—l’ulriotlt' Union would render Gen, McClellan a rival tool - 7;- ".... .—~-- formidable to be set nsitle or defeated, and [ 36‘1“. Lincoln has 11.3“." re-nommntcd therefore with that colddilooiled telllslmesn L“ 6 o~Hididflte for the Presido'm'y, _find “10 hn'racteristic of mere politicians, thPy left'efl'f-‘Ct Wlliflll HIM nomination is “de 1° sni and his bravo army. tam-army wlmsemrouluoe begins to be apparent. As the lzfzrilliant exploits nml clllVflll‘Ous daring will , New York: “(MM rem-trim. “alt'eally‘lt has l‘we in history forevvr, to their fntc. And ' frightened the gront' majority of the repub‘ irmie sceoml‘ place rho Almlitinnis‘ts were! “0““ lit-PP”: “lid the more earnest thc§c détm’minetl that the rebellion slidnld not inumalsare in Support. of the minciples of be suppresred until their cherished idem-(1h Ulf‘il‘ [fatty the greater is their fear at “101 emancipation nnd elevation of the negro j prospectthnt ”I“ 5““3'335 ofthose prmhplc‘s: race. socially nnd politically, to a po~ition of l‘ ‘0 b“ ventured 03130 moro ‘“”} "‘“'- ’""'; equality with that of the white manfilmultl ; CO”? s'" “"““"l""~"“I ‘_‘ “”3 “(‘””’J’UUY afld‘ be carried to it‘; ultiniate remlts, and so the l ‘9'“? of danger ””‘" W {’””th 1”. ”‘“‘ mu- has been prolonged until milliofis have 1 portion of ”'9‘ ”W'bllcml Party ‘"‘“ d'mcf'l been expended to the enrichment 0f con.‘lly under the influence of lat nthcca, amt it tractors, otlice holders, nntl Administration . '”' "Mi" {‘l} limllml"‘bl‘f_;lh".{ “l: "by“: “‘"k . favorites generally, and blood nnd tours , “"11“”: 0 ""3 Pit-V’s“ fylllttl I”?! 19;) a have saturated the earth until the nation 19 is“ e" pahtc. m‘l" c o a '”‘ ta 0 35?"; crushed beneath the weight. of its greatlllolfrré a"‘;f°°";':a°lolrs’cfln do “1k“? 1:- sorrow. Had Gooment commanded the ;"’ me. r: ”"6" n’l nommu "”’ ‘“'" . Peninculhr army he would "like McClellJn . fp‘mlml ‘0 “1”“? 1.1]al{;hl::“.(ulle f): (ol'lel have been abandoned; he is sustained now‘ 11”“ ’o‘ P“"_‘l3(m -.‘-1”“l’.. ‘““} I 93: because Lincoln and his friendsligve discOV-i 34m ”‘21:?" “ill”: “‘“’“: Pl“l|""":? f ‘“‘ ’0??? 2:er that nuindignont people willno-lcn'r'cl‘ gm? WES: (21.41,:“(0 2.1::Ir:::p.:m?:;:,rf:r‘ tolerate triflnng. )0, no, the Admmntm-l 3“. . ‘. " ‘H l, ’- . tion (lure 'nnt. refuse ettiport to General {om “‘"‘ "‘"" ”‘ ”5 [nuént (‘”"‘lm‘m' ‘5 r; n ..‘ 1 loppmcd to amendment. or to Mlcl) alclmnce Jrunt, normll I.x promptness now prolong fur ann-nxlnwnt as a L‘ll'ltl"6 in the chw xrts political exiahnicc for another term of{ ““0 might give, nml raw"... ”'_‘, continuation! our )edrs. ' lot’ that sl‘rics of criminhl blunders 'whiclu :ltas :xhoudy lvmught the couhtty to the‘ vet'ga nt ruin.” l - -—»-———-«.n> —-—-~—-—- Tfll‘f‘Fßl-IVION'T movnnuxr. .' The New York WurlJ, speaking'ofi the Lnominafiinn of the Cleveland Convention, ‘hat the following remarks: l We'mike no pretension to the gift of :I)l‘3l|ll(‘§‘.‘ and must speak with cnutiun.—— '“'lint in crrtain is, that. this ticket. is not ‘put in the field to be withdrawn. It Wlll ‘go through tn: campaign with indomitable :s-pu'it. It bass: strong hold upon the sym gpnthloa of the most ardent, (ournut'uu‘, l and vignrum portion of tho IL-pultlwan t party. lg carrica no dead weight -. it i~ not ,lnurtlenml with the onlinm of Mr. Lincoln'< ; unpopular and tli=gracetul measures. It [has strength enough to-Lluy to turn .the vale agaimt Mr. Lincoln in at [oust seven ‘ of the States, and it must gain constantly. All who support. it at all, will support, it ' with vigor and enthusiasm; the opposition lto it will he tame and t‘ueblo.‘ The Bopubu licanjournnh cannot make Open war upon ‘ .3. popular idul, who 'has contributed more] than any other man to the growth of theirf lparty. who has been its candidate for the» l Presidency and has been conspicuous above Ilnll others for strict fidelity to principle:- Bosidos, ‘events may occur during the sum- 1 [mm which wxll deprive Mr. Lincoln of all I influence except of that uestionible kingl which results from wieltflug the executive patronage. l Another Lilyzrl Lenguer Comc'to Grief.—-—-The daily papers :inndunce that Kohn mnn, g the wealthy New York merchant i‘ was Econvicted of defrauding the Govern Icnt, lhas been sentenced to confinement. in the penitentiary at Sing Sing. His case is one like thousantls of others where men have I been loud in their boasts of ”loyalty,” and lshrill in crying “Coplierhead,” the better 0 cover their rascal‘ly designs. He was an fictive supporter of the Administration. the ’boon companion of Loyal Leaguers. 'Only la night or two before his arrest he gave a dinner at Delumnioo’s toe large party of f these very loyal and patribtie persons, will I since it would pass the limits ofjournalistic ipropriely for us to name the men whom his lhnspitahty gathered on that festive occa !sion, we can only request our readers to llook over'their nervspaper files and pick [out about a score of the most eminent lnames in Republican law, literntnre, loyal { ty and shoddy, the holders of the moat prot- I itable contracts. the bank cashiers most de voted. to Secretary Chase and his paper pol ‘icy, the pillars of the Loyal Leagues. and they will have hit upon mothirds of this convicted scou'ndrel's gueilsL" _ ___...»V.._,r_ Dhymlzd with line Sendai—Erasmus D. Reyes and Andrew Porter, recently mue tered out of Life volunteer aervice. as briga dier generals to make room for political fa vorites, have resigned their respective posi tions. of colonel of the lllhxand 14th lnlanta ry, reguhr army, disgusted vrith a militiry service which is run on a political basis.— Both were old and well tried officers, who had served their country faithfully. (hunterfeit Postal Gunnery—Our exchan ges are complaining that. I. new style of counterfeit petal currency 1- in cirgulntioni It. appears in‘-make but little difference how much of the spurious Itufi‘ is put afloat, u very few go lathe trouble of chooaxng be tween the good and bad. A_ll of it. soon be comes so dirty and greasy u to defy acruti‘ ny, The curren’cy is a nuisance. _fi’Kelley, of Pennsylvania, in hi} speech in Congress, thus eulogize'd Americanpiti— zen: of African descent: "Mr. Speaker, the men of this era of whom the poet. will sing in highest. “mine, the men whom the orator will moueuloglze, the men in Um- grand civil war of whom the historian mll wrxte his most. glnw‘mg panegyrics, are the negro soldiers of the loyal army.” The white man must. mind back hereaf ter when the merit of :his war is discussed. He is a. decided fuilure. - 1 fi-Mujm‘ Genes-Ii Banks bu guinea 5. great victory. lie humppreued ban: the New Orleu’ns Pmeuu ind 140 ' Garvin Frau-ah! Lot. freeman njdioe: f ”Mrla-y—tifizzgifm; OUI GENERALI- Pram the Srhliml In-vinw of the oloctinu in .\L-mluy next of I‘m-« Mom! :md M.ln.u:ur‘~ of “liver Green (‘nmo‘tory ,-\u~4win'mn,” ‘ suhrim. to ”no Stockhuidm's' whE-lhm" Hwy inlynd to "pl-[y the revenue dm-ivwl frnm the mic of lots «lurnfg the [HM ten years aincv its in ‘orpn union, to "the liquiuhuimx (.f the (ul -hnd'ng ~tm k. (N. rvqnir-«I hyjh (-h.lr- Hr, or “he-(her xhr-v l""‘l""“ in‘vmhnlinn of law to daily the lot-lwhlerslhqir right. tozibs CI-nth? . Is it the furtlmr purpose of Humahnvin: in. umnngv-znvnt in hnmls tn furni~h [ollm puhlu' n Statement (ri‘itu rl-m‘udsjunl ox- In-n’litu‘res rnvl iti prim-“t fime-hl (‘nnli lion. or do (hwy lqumqnly vmrmnnl Ihr! tin-L thvn,xh._irl:uimeh) apply the f'm‘ciyh from salt: 0 In“, i< designed soldy m xlrprh‘c the 101-lnolderfi (who are mmlwl Ito its munngonwnl) flom hau‘f'lg a voice in NW direomm of in» affairs. I submit Hume ‘in qniries in the hope that such :u-i'on may he taken byuxe' smvklmldew, at {lb-1'1“ 111-xt election, as wiil sea-Ire n pulvlw'ulim.‘ .nf its cnndxtinn, and (he (mrrying out of the p."— vixions of its charter hy- a h'nnsfur of h! management {0 these entitled tn' it. From the Sim, Mn. EDITOR—T observe in ‘ynnr paper a notice for «n eleqtion of “Prosidont and Managers of Evergreen Cemetery Afisocia -13011." on Mnnday next. It has occurred to me that this is n prnper time for the Lnl~ holders to look afts-r their interests. and demand bf the {ow Stock-holders who por~ ‘sist in rrminina cantrfl ol the Femoteryn. complizlnce With the‘provisions of the act of Incorporation. , 2 It is generally known, I premme. that the charter requires that the first ml‘noys received from the sale of lots, muat be ap plied to the liqhidntion of the ~to‘ck. not already u~cnl in the pur .hnsa of km. in 01‘- (lFl' that its management. might. rvvmt to thme having their deml buried (ht-re, who it is supposed would feel more deeply micr ested in the impruvement of the grounds than thoze having a small pecuniary inter est. Nearly all of the original stockhol ders purchased has to the full anjou'nt of their stock, relying upon this provision of the charter being tuithfully'and speedily carried into effect. Why has it not. been done? This is a question which the manu gers. I apprehend, would find it. difficult to answer mtiJactorily to the lot holders. or their own consciences. qudersmnd that. nearly twolthousand dollars hn’s accrued from the sale oflots. $O.. Withinn few years. not one dollar of which has been applied as the charter requires. And yet the amount. of stock represented by the few persons who ‘retain control of the Cemetery, does not amount to much more than two Madrid dallanl : Some ten years hare nowipnssed by since] seeks niy lil‘e let him so declare. Ila shall the incorporation of the Association. and 1 not. ngain restrain me of my personal liber during all this time. not only has there not! ty. except upon due process of law}? been n single share of stock redeemed, butt llc denounce-l Order No. 38, under which there 1"“ never been '0 x’ny k“OWle‘lge- 1| he was mreitetl, and aid it was ngninst published statement of the financial condi- the Constitution and the lows', Inklwithout tion of the association. And I may say inlulidity; All proceedings under it were this connection as an evidence of the nrbi-- null gnd void. “The time has ntrived,"'he tmry munagement of these having control, oontlnuc-il, "whm it becomcgtme as n ’citi that. in these ten years, during which them?" of Ohio, unitol‘ the United Staten, to revenue must necessarily have been large. ! demand, and. by my own not, vindicate the notone dollar has passed into the handLof, rights, liberties and privileges which I nev thé Treasurer? Whereilthe money? thtlmx’ forfeited, but of which. for so many use has been made of it? The lotrholdera ‘ month 1 have been deprived." He reitera wish to know. ted his right to criticise the not: of the Ad’ Now I dt-aireto submit to the lot-holders minirtretion. and cautioned ,hin politicalr whether they will longer submit to this; friend: to abstain from not: of violence on thing—this pllpnble Violation of o plnin : his account, although he advised none to provuion of the charter—this unfair, =un- Ihrink Tr'om any responsibility.,howeve.r ur generous infringement‘of their rights 1-- gent, if’l‘orced upon them. ' 'l‘hereis n remedy—a legs! remedy, if 110- Mr.» anlnmligham was mompnnied to cesaary—why not. nppiy it?—-—or shall these, ”[0 (le’pnt by an enthusiastic crowd, end few stockholders be permitted still longer, arrived at Dayton to-night, where it in un iO “SHIP CONN” ' derstood he trill make a I eeoh. - I feel the more deeply Interested in will The Convention electes Mr. Vallmdig matter because of the ahnnfn-{ul neglectol'; hum a delegate to the Chicago Conven~ the Cemetery groundi. But for individual: tion. . ‘ enterprise "18 Cemetery would ptenent an: Cmcaoo, 1n... June 16.—The Xliinoia W- , aft-wance butJittle better than tint of an Democrntio Convention met at Springfieldl firwe unßentlnd thet the young ladies of u d tginfiflcountry grave—yahrtl. be’l‘his Incft it" yesterday. and nominated delegates to thej n". Eyster‘n 'School h". fitted “d th for so it eto every one— as en no 0 tea National Convention. ' ‘ ‘- . . - r thiguilhjoct ol‘remurkathnt I need not refer The (impatch announcing the nrrinl of rind“ to “3° Phil-dolphin Suit” "3?. to it lurtlmr- ‘ anllundighn'm in' Ohio mu received with . ‘““‘”? ““‘ “Pl“ "'3’ '“” on '"" I ' I have no personal feeling in thin matter. ‘ 81'9“ cheering. A resolution we: ndopted, In ndthtion tethlnefow nuk- 810 We! hfm‘ud I openk thus strongly, bi'quuse the tncttef pledging Illinoil to stand by Ohio in prov. our to the agent of, the Christian Genital-lion demand plain milking. I feetdeeply inter‘i Renting him. ~ ' l 3 be”. “mum“ 120 pinion, a gown: and estedin the Cemetery. I Want tom the, Wunmeros, June lfi.—~The run: 07.100 to". of Modular “d "m, ground: idiot-Owed and bemused. For’vauandlgh‘m causes oonsidonble g “..‘ , . . ~————-—-«-'-—-—-—“‘** this man I «not tosee its rightful onslo- merit in Government circles. It in'nothw t ”It. Philip Beddinq of Camber-lend diwe—Jhe lot-holdun—tnite charge- of it. < lieved. however. that the Government will townlhip, node n: the recipiint,th 9th» guy, To this and let the provisions of the 6‘15)“: interfere with Vattswtighm pm. , > of mm, mama. Jnodl a: lettuce—tender. mbninithlully carriedout. Itthould‘hnvel' _——- -. «qr—~— \ Ind deli . ““' thatch 5;” end 5’," been dquc lon‘; ago. It mtg done now,l fi'rho peach crop in New Jeruypronr, ‘“"' ~’ heat :6 " 1 j . ‘ A “Tammie. ”hallo be very little, 1 4°04 WHY”? “2‘ l.” ‘ “3" ” “3' GIANT AGAIN CHANG!!! nun. The Age of Tglumlny‘ my” General Grunt has suc‘cosn lly "made his moumcnt m the Peninsula Io thoJumos Riven—l He has erased the Jam". joined General Butler M Bermu, Hundred. and will now' udvanca ngniml l iclimond from the south: 0n ’l‘uerday morning this army began, crossing to the south but! of the June: atl Fort Powhatan and Wilcox Landing, nnLl Genenl Smith’s troops passed up the flames on lb. transports. lly Tuesday night! Smith’l men hml all landed at Bermud- Hundred, which in fifteen miles above Fort‘ Powhatan. .The four corps which crossed‘ at Fort POWhhtnn pml above it, also began to march up the yin; bank towards City, Point. There wnsano contvntxlurmg the various marches—nothing but come shght‘ cavalry xkirmislies. Our-latest intelligence? from General (hunt, in to the nl'lernoon‘ of; 'l‘uagdny. His urniy was then approaching’ Bermuda ll‘umlred. where it Would joiné Butler” Tho Confederates, from their Iti-‘ lenoefitnd neglect in nttnck, no doubt‘ marched through Richmond and towards! Petersbuyg usoon Its the rc treat was discov-i eretl. (hunt: is now sixteen miles from. RichmOml. 'Tlie road t 6 Washington is left undefendod. ; j The defeat. bf Gen. Sturgis by the rebels in Western Tennessee is confirmed. (in Juné lst, he stnrtql from Menu-hil acrmu :the. country tor Chattanooga, with eight; ‘ thousz‘nd men and sixteen cannnnu When : about hull \vny acrms, and jmt nu hn lmd ur—L rived at the railroad running north fmm’ Corinth. the enemy attacked and defeated himk with great. ions, cuptnring many priso ners and all the cannon but faur. Sturgis turned buck toward Memphis; and atlnat ac count: $33 about. forty miles train the town. 'l‘hetota Federal loss is! estimated at outbou-i sand, exclusive of struggiers. - l The first efl'efl's of Genet-ll Sherman‘s; long march into the enemy‘s country nrel now apparent. Wheeler. with the Cm]fBd-, crate cavalry, has \nttncked the railroad near llc'sacn, south of Uhattanoognt Kndat blown up a. train With a torpedo. Shnrtlyl afterwards he took pnau‘sston of the road south of Rashes. cut the track.9nd tele graph wires. and captured several cur loads of grain. He subsequently abandoned the plaeo, however. turd the dnxnnge libs been rr-pairud Sherman. is; in his_nld [nsitiun north of Marietta. 'Xothing of importance hus occurred there. fiIE'A dispatch nnnouncea that Lon was nmvmg to the south side of the James river, simultaneously with thc‘ Union [ohm-«finnd another that there hm] been lighting on Wednesday morning, in tho I“- Nation of Petersburg. but that the result had not. transpired when the steamer left. (Jam, Grant and Butler ’had been in con sultdtlon during Tuesday. Til" Sun of SAturday safvs :3 A number at dispatches have hopn receiVed by the Sec mun-y of War from City Paint, and other plan-s on the James "V r, from which it. uupmrq that on chngfiw morning an nt tetnpt. was made on tho‘wyrkq in front of Petct-shurg by (Jun. smith, and at 7.20 P. M. hi‘ [Lt-[succeeded in carrying the principJlt 1m»- uftho ehemy's wan-k}. which was two’ miles from ,lhe city. Thirteen cannon. scv-i and u'und in! arms, and {tom three to foul-E humirel lit-isomers were captured. Gen. I ”mom-k jomml General Smith on 'l‘burs- . day momm’g, when heavy firing was heard i in that direction. but no reporh Were-rO - ofit. A portion ofGen, Lee’s army is-repnrted an having reachw} Patel 5141121: on ‘ 'i'huraday. and uppeufio be maklpg arrange—i memx 10 hold the west. side of the Appom nmkanl not the city. as it. lies directly" Ull-i der the gum oi'the Fedortl army. A dis-i plN‘il from Jamestown says it “[1: reported" nut. l‘utcnburg wu; in, yusac-asiuu of the. Federal troops. i The- llu-humnd Whig pontuinsa dinpatch-i from General Lee, (which Secretary Hun-1' tan pronounces n doubtful story.) swung“ that Lion. Shetid-nrhnd been mum-xi in an mlgugcuwnt with (Sam. Ftlunugh Lee and H Human. lming five hundwd prisoners; unitiiuuvmg his dead and Wounded on thoi fit‘v . i. i . I flan. C. 1.. V’nllnmlizimm Again in 0M“: Cnr‘nurr. June 15,—110n. C.’ Vullnn-[ dighnm :uxived nt. Ilzimilmn, ()hin, Ibis, mmning. :mll mmlv a speech in {he pulllicfi sqnah‘. alter which he loft- ior lMylnn. A' 1.5091] 'lonl nfvxjcitmnent occurred i_n. [hind-L i_mi during his May there. ~ 'l;_.- 6151 Ohio Regiment. the “Guthrie: Greys.“ arrived here ro-«luy..m be inthcr-j ed out of service. A grand reception WA. ‘ given them. - ‘ % warm or vuuxmnmv. ' ! Cixuxurr, Jvine 15.—Mr..\'.\llnndiglmmf mmle his npp‘onrnnce at lh'e Democratic I)Is- " ‘tricl ('onvemim‘), he“ a} Hamilton 10-dhmi lo the nppnrent Dprprige'nt n lZu-ge portionx of the nssr-mbiagi'r He was received with: grpnt emhu‘amsm. * 3 He spokmbrirfly from a written'docu merit narrating his arrest and defending? his action. He raid the a‘sserlion of line» A LYr - iloi bER Presidrnt th'rt he was arrested because he l-üborcd mth some effect to pro-vent the. miungof (maps and mconrnged .lpaquiom’ l'rum the nrmy. or had diso‘h-ynd or failed“ to counsol obulionce to lawful authority,‘ was nbcolun-ly false. He appealed {orl proof to (-vmy speech he had made and to} the rrcor-lofl the militnry cnmmiision by| the truil and Sentence ofwhich he “an ban—f ishedl “The sole olfense," hp said, “which was laid to my charge consisted in \‘vnrds‘ofcl'V liciun ofthe puhlic policyof «he Administra tion axldroued to an onen political meetingof my 'fvllow pinwns.. For more than pixel you! no pul’rli: man has been arrested, no newspaper has been suppressed within thel Slate, for the expreuion of opinion. while hundreds ,in public assemblies and; the mesa, with violence, and violence in whidh‘l have never indulged, have criti-l cised and oomlamned the acts and politics: fitthe A'lmifllstffltinn and denounced the! “yer—maintaining even 'the propriety of rocngnizing‘ihe Southern Confederacy. I do not men any longer: to be the only man ohhe party who is to be the victim of thiq arbitrary power. If A_bmhnm Lincoln lhc War flaps; LATER Iotm) & 601 mm. EVER. GREEN CEMETERY.—Tho election of other: of Eve: Green Cemetery in Idver tised to like 91.06, at McConuugby'l Hull, to clay, betnn I and ¢ o'clock, P. M. In mother column will be loud two communirntionp, demanding. that the Cemetery pus Into lbq hands of“. lot-home". There is every reuon that this would, bl done—none ttut it slmyld not. x The alook-holden are lei—Clio: lot-holder! have become many—Luna my do. not suppose lhu, with in exception or two, the Winner would hesitate to yield «2 the Inner um con trol which ii '1“ originally contllhplntgd should in accorded them It. a’n’enrly period in. me Cemetery: 11inch”. Certaiiil'y they would not, A, ope, we d 9 no}. indeed, we ~nm-glud tbo mov’o non! for u cllnnge has been innugurutvd. Jun ice to lb. lot-holders de~ {minds it— the pré er sure of the grounds and the better management. of fine finances de~ mum] it D. .\luConnughy, the President, years «up, “gobbled up” and has ever since held them?» sition of Treasurer, (notwithstanding the §n~ nuni election of J. B. Dunner totlmc oifi ‘,)' receives all the monies coming in from Kc sole of lots, &c., and! pays out (alter he léiu snmuuntl’ worried creditors lith drinysfim his own orders. Not only hare those beauti iul grounds sum-rod by neglect, but the credit” of the Cemetery companyhns he'eu anions]; impaired by thhbnmrless wis maungcmtpnt of its financial affairs—in plainer terms. by hic- Connughy having charge of the funds. ‘ ‘ The yhnugc origin illy promised and now 910-. mundad, ii the spoedixst and ehcnpost remedy for the grievances complained of. As one of them, we hung to any to the stockholders lhnt wa are tire'd of having the compluints of our citizens dzuly wrung in on‘r burs—all growing wt. of the {not that one person has his own ends or interests to suhscrve by keeping com: ttul when: it is. W}: have M: too deep an in terest in the Cemetery, (and Fxtn'ciuim sonic little ere-lit for the manner in which we for; . , years manifested it,) to be willing mm’ to ial- if ‘Fyunru up JULY,_"nN (‘OQmfi'gM up-) “’“' 3‘ '0 languish f 0? ““3' “Ch 501 m" Pl”- ljrointéul at :1 public muting ollhr tiiizcnlvo‘f" pO5O. Let us KM just to the pubh'v, and W' ‘ ({uttyxluurg. un the 3th inst.,to‘lmfio nrrnnzo shall hejust to ofraeh'es. ‘ Trim” for u |vrupt-r .(elelmttion uf‘the Fourth ' "j " "‘ ’ ‘ '"' .' E‘. ul'J'uly, nnd the First Anniversary of'tho Blit ll. 3"“: understand ‘hizrtjuui “who" for tlx- ul‘ (ii-u) shurg, 'mut m. the office»! Davil .Pmmlwnt 29‘4"“. "if“? M“) “NV-19“”? l mm, 133‘ ,on the owning .: th’e um hm, I field Memorial Assocmtxon”’ “an Eei'ti In this J untl‘qrg‘mizrd by appointing (ML-C. H. "Mr“ ‘ Plug on .\tundny week. [he iollfifitfllg» p”- l lt-riK‘hnihimn, nnd th. J. Tyaunrflcvretnry. ‘5O“ “'"' Chosen : l ~ I ‘ Tin: Human; towlu‘tidns were otl‘ércd and . ProsidentéJost-ph R. inzcrmll. ,/ ‘ _ _ _ Dlrm‘tUm—chrv (‘. (‘zutr and Edmund .\. "'lOP‘M' ‘ L - ‘ ~ Sunder, of Phil-.fi-hu'id A.'.\'tv-w:lrt hm} Vim “3“"lV9iv T"“ i"‘“”“""‘ Imf'i'm‘l'f’ .\l. Her=h of P'itbhurg : .\. U. ”vim”. 0f “.lr- “‘“'“Jh. 15'” i"l‘°"’ of ”JP "‘"“'”Z“ i'.‘ ”5!” fishing; H. W. .\ic.\lb>lt‘i', m Bi ”(111111" '. luld “‘1 ““‘-”'”‘ "””‘""hfm In" iflil‘lelfli"f‘UfH‘ 1:”. Dr H. L. maggm, 'l‘. h. 42mm h. \h'- Alanna-ad ”w PI-Mw gummy, {'l‘J-nu m «In (-‘on-tughy. J: 1;. 1);...“er [L H. .\l' ('icvry. J:5 (II?! ‘uutmu of the .\nmh‘rsnry oi the i_lnttlu of. I". Fnhnestouk and Geo. Algal-l, oi Urll’ahlirg.4 "6"“ "“”‘? ““‘ ””' “‘“'?“ “f J"'."~}nfi ”'"‘ " ‘ “H‘- Dr‘ IL 1" “‘“‘El‘“ M ‘“" l'rc-ndcnl, t-. \hni I. In in" vaa-nt Ami pliable. , D. Curson Tunaurcr, and D. 'lltConuu-é'hy I l:¢-m‘.r_-l:"l'imt un innmtimg be .g'm-n to‘ J 1'..-\.'J 'ri. \"xtrufl to dcliror nu urn-tum on the Secreln ry There “zero. it is said,"¢ml_v some halfdozon persons at the ciecfion. SUCUllflngll] is too heavy u weightlor any cnwrprise to «Mr; in theSe parts, be it uer so dwrn'mg. . ‘ RETURN OF Ti”; IIESER\'ES.—Tht: Pcnflq sylmuia Reserves, their thre‘) ems having rxv' pirevi, have returned 1101119. ('O. KOl the .151] Regiment wns raised in livid town and Lulu“) .- Al film time of (llcirlllué‘xf-Oul, lnsv. um-kflim company numbered but 21: men, Kim :23: hnv- l ing either been Lillcd or discharge}, 6! tit-en. ‘ lizmd. Uu Wednesduy “built a duzcn'uf lhcm reached Gainsburg in lhc noon train, and . 'unulhcr mum] in the éu-ning. “'lan the lorvnnli reception touk place. , The hells Wcro rhug,‘ the Mg; mu up‘ And the citiz‘cus, ()J-l Ful~f lows, and Students of‘ Fa. Cuilvgr, 'llctldl‘d by; martial music. formed A prm’rssiun, nn-l‘ est-outed [he returned braves thruugh xlw‘i principal streets. and then to llic Public Square, I where u racoytiuu speech was mzule I-y {in}? Mr._ Consor. Capt. lliunigh rupnudnl Hi “i brief but lmypy spvccli. After the spwclxexn' lmnrlsnmc collation “As sent-d up n. tln-‘ui by, the ladies cf mm} in Sliuds x n..-4,1”; unusi THE 'l‘\\“E.\';Y-FIRST REGl\SE.\‘T.—\\jc haw nuw moye definite infunnuibu cuneizrn in: (hp 215‘ Pa. (“\vlery. ‘Aher tom-hing \\'n=hin:ton, tl\(~_\ “ore di=m(w:lod.rl.:lngcd :iuto iufmrry, and at once sent to (“.rnnl'é army. On Thursday, the 3d 'inst" the" war. M Beflmnidu-(‘hurrlu in clnsaproximixy lo the enemy, nud engaged in throwing up entrench- cuts. \\'h'x‘lént lhlfl it??? the cm-myjkrpt up fh aimosz const‘mt fire upon lhetn. On Fri day‘the brigade moved oh the enemy’s work-, and the rcvgiment was engaged in the: thin k; n of the fight,’ the contest. only closing with night. Among the wounded WRS'COI. Boyd, :1 ball striking him on the side of the ueék, near Hie shoulder. Mu has since been iexnovcfl -to Clmmherslmrg, and is not ex pectcd to fPl'O‘Vcl'. The fullnwin; Hat. taken fxom 11. 14:1ch from Mr. lltrt, n. member 9f Capt. Micqu‘g com puny; embraces the killed and hounded from this county: 5"? ‘ _ Killed—Wm. Nickle)! and, Henry Beincr. Wounded—John. Shearer. Charles l'msrrr, Geo. W. Conrad, er. Plank, Wm. Tout, and Le\'lll.xr!. ' ‘ fi‘Tbc Board of Enrollment, composed of Capt. Gear 9 Eygtor as l’resigléut, John (.‘ulp as CommisEHzger, and Dr.’S.‘ G: Lane as Fur geou—was in Session in the Conn-house; in this plnlce. noiirly all of lust week, examlulhg dulled men“ ‘We hnderunnd (lint Vtg few soldieri'wcrc rEnlizc'xl. A smallrtumbcr oflho drlhed wete exempt on accoux‘it; of physical disabilities, whilst nearly all the Mlnn‘ce paid $3OO commutation; which Mr. Sch“, the col lccior of the district, was here to receive. The Bond only drafted fur ‘hgfinet‘ quota, Ind fur even nun-uempud “in" {will be Another one drain—which, we urg [um-med, will uke phce ax'nn early day. , fi-A History of the Pennaylunis Regine: is about being ppblisbed by'Eliu Burt (16., Lancaster, P». This worli prodisu to be one 0? much interest—{outlining u it. WI", tha umu of all the officer! and prjfi'sten o! .1119 corps—rihgir promotions, annulm- snd din. chnrgeE,—also 'minmc ducripeionu '0! all the battles, skirmishes. marches Ind expe'dixionl in which they took pun—all derived from oficinl 3nd nughenuc sources. See circular in another column. ‘. ' ANOTHER WARNING—AdIai Tawncfflr" of Fairfleld, this count}, me: .th I utiolu nccident .- few days ngq. He w-s engaged in opening a shell, when it explqded, some of ihc fragments striking him in the’feet, and prob;- bly crippling him (or life. Tm: sotmnns' mmoxu. CEMETERY. ——Thc Gomniiaslonen ol the Staten luring dud buried in the Soldier-’Nallonnl Came. wry, and computing the Board of Manager: or the Cémctqr;p_met in thin) place on indny lut, June 10th. fiere‘ was I very fullntfvndnnce, I" oflhe 32m1)". being prerént excépt thrn. Tho Catharine. appointed at the int moot lng of tho Board, to invite dgaigna fair-‘- llon- , ument, muffs I report and laid before 'tho Board (innit designs, furnished by eminent. artists from Mira-ens ports of the [{nited Stat". The Bond 659“! adopted the duty: titrnbhcd by Mr. Jimel _G. Butternut, of letl'ord, Con necticut. [to in tho nrohitoil whole design for ,n monqmanl. to tho Volunteersfir Egnmyl "min, who fell in Mexico, womadoptod by the Legislature of Pennsylznnin [one your. 130, and n conditional contrnct made for-its con, struction, but which afterward: tnilcd for wnnt ‘ of in npprnprintion. flu in tho the designrr and nrchit‘ect of the “ Worth Monument." in Now York city. ‘ ‘ . Some ot‘thc principnl feature. nnd~combinn— lions which firm used in in' design for tho Inpnumpnt to the Pennsglninii Volunturl, who fell in Mexico, Molntorpornlgul in the de rign adopted for the Sdldiersffiatlonal Come: tery. The material proposed to he used in the white granite.‘r Aroumhhe base of the month meat nre {our stafuel representing, severally, wanhistori‘, pure and plenty. The colum‘n is'gurnmnnted with n itntuc representing the Genius of Liberty, holdingjn one hnnd'thn laurel wreath, and in the other the American flng. The nvllole height. will‘bg sixty-fire feel. .\i'; think the design very fine and appropriate, but ,nre not rntliciently .wuli‘ncqunintcd with such works of gut to give a description nftho ‘ different parts of it, It. willlbo lithogruphcd shortly, and the public ‘will have tho opt-9r. innit} .of seeing the design. \ - ' There wni other hu=incss trnnucted, but of minor importance. ‘ LThe work of enqlosipg the Ccmglexy bu e‘n goingren for several weakl, nnd it i! ox. {pt-elm] lhui‘ the their ground: {rill bunch-ed I‘lth s'nmmcf, and lhe‘grnre-sgouts all pm in g plare.~‘-sH:!fnrl. _ _ ' or; .lelvll ~ . \ , ‘ _. U-n mrmun.Hu-f.»l|xnnin¢,f‘nvmmi\lee vm ap pw'mfnl l'r tam)” the who“ .imilmiona ~—— Uni“ \\ '22:, JUN ll l'nnm-r. nu-! 11. SJhln-r. Un mums. \lw influmng‘l:mn‘lnixye u u 'a'w “hinted In :r-'\:rc linnlc:—J~-Inn 'l'. Hullln‘eunj’, l 'll (Hr Zicglur uu-l l‘lnrfw .E 1‘) Mn. J‘nUU. H. Harmer unri' J.’ L. .\‘thu-‘p; wrro 31);“;ch .n ('mnmilh'r Ir; )mu‘un lun‘unmr}; uul iudflmyhmrfl-Ir)’ rxyéusn. _ ‘ .\huiug : djculrncd to met; again a! 15$:an of the Ch-Ill’Hl-Hl. ‘ , . U. H. "alum, Chairman Cmnnzs .L TYsUX, Scc'y HORSE THU-IVES .\MC’K‘.~Jm Murphy nigh; :\ I uni-mp! wuumdc lu ~lraisnnu~ ho‘h’r-I hrlungmg In \lr. Jowph Culln-I'sun, of ”lIU‘.~ ilmnlmh lurnshipflrum lhe fil'ld “Len ”le werelizu pn:llll‘c. 'l'hc thine} \n-rvfliM-oxcrul yhih: in the n lamp! hyllhn (‘.nlhefisun'n Inn‘ who hrr“ upmi Hm 5'~\ll)pl ‘l“!er lilnrs with :1 revuhor. Thvy phe lhicnvsg lirud‘ln-(k, 0h» 1;! Ihr halls passing through tlm ruUir of .\nung ('.xlln-rl-uu'x can: Thl' “lir‘fi, mm in ‘ nlll‘lnht‘h although lt'iug nl'rumlf Inuch‘J-ng \ht- hunt-s, \\ \‘l'L' üb‘ay‘ll H) .thulun \hvm‘uma" m 1.130 :h: it 5-rupe —.\'/uy. " z I u -.‘ ‘ ‘x‘v-v-"A- . L EcfiTluuc'puuunc whine mum-s sr: drnpp'z-J lrum .nur auh rrilu'mn list from lime In time; ‘ mix; 1 lu- fl (nr grin trulill H llu-y'nvre u "Ilil I? as w:- x'nn Minn! ln. .run Hum 30.: Adwrlidwg‘j undjub wurk gvmrully slumid be lnid 191' at? the than (he. Wo.rk is dour. “'9 must my cmh, generally in h-h’nnce, fnrcrc‘ry Hula, and it m hnhowihle .I’iu-n (L're fur us (0 «16 other“ im “:3“ dcuumd really pay for our\wlrk. . ‘ Winstimxiun services In‘ flu: Gmmnn Rt-wnnwl (:‘l,uruh on Wednesday murning‘m-xl _Rev. J, 0. )thr, of )‘oxk, w lurcuph 11m serm J" :1? lluuaJua. L. 12.1fm» and IA. H. ('nlo frgnh. M. U'=., lung: pink-ed us under obligdlions for continued fnvars. ‘ ' m; J Imcs 11. Marshall, Buy. member ‘0! the Ln-gislamre, has presented us with .1 copy 0! the lmpoxtzmt General [..'iws passed .\t thL- lu‘u session. He will plcx'vse accept our ihnnks (017 {he Acceptable f.n'ur. , ‘ WThomns E. Iliuehurt, of thvfleld, Adam! county. has been appointed lo'n'Clyrkallip in the allies of Cn'pt. Humcs, Brig. Qu'utcr Mu. tcr, at Washington; and David IVShcnda, of Gettys‘lfiurg, 5 Clerk in the Quarter mun; ; Genenl'a office, Wx'lr Department, Washington. I {Fa-Our Soldiers scam to {Pv’g—fonna out the gemedy moit‘ vamable in. themfludging from tho large demand to, 1‘ Dixon’l Bucky‘s r'rndh minnlive‘," and grant i; the numbe‘r}! -ccrtifi-. eaten at cure- of Dynenlery and Diarrhm which Mr. Davidson has received from them. Iv. cures both old and n‘gw casts. ' fi‘ThG F!ru Nutionul‘mnk o! Gettygbur‘ having de‘eri'ninml to increase its Cupint ‘chk: 10 $190,000, than) is yet an oppnruyit’v __ afforded to those who wish to “Mk. h good sad “ ‘ safe investment to luhscribe snl slum «can some of “I: amok. The ‘hookiy'sre now opo- , {or subacriptio'nn: the Bank, inure“! - ne-m éampua will be {nrninhcd {lmm thin time until utter. the Preaidentii‘l Elegtiqn n SEVENflY-FIYE GENTS, cash in udu'ncc. ' snafu” United Sum Senate, on Thursday week. Mr. Devil. of Kentucky. introduced a joint resolution. declaring 1 that, g’u three years of civil war, invgllving, an enormous expenditure“. blood and T treasure, have proven than; we! we: not a limp" tuned! for our national trouble, she President. of the United Bates “be quthoriud to‘proyfifii' n. mention of lan;- end an emnelty t the ‘nnlholit'el of the Confederate States ”the View tinge-eon. “motion of the Un'ifiix, and if that’emnoi be accomplished, theL a separation of the, Stem without the gunner efl'neipn of blood.” The teeolulihn wu’not “grainy ed, being declared out. 6! order. ' ' we World enu'nciatel a gust truth} , when it. nuns that “there can never boa. >free country where every individual (I :2 no: ice! m invasion of the behnitutioa ‘ right. of‘another. In inv-sion qghin own. ‘ . ' ~~~t~-r ~—t~v— :m‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ W In Ohio He and _to boggy“? ’promising. Gnu look: better“ .fib‘ ye“ '‘. : ~’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers