amw ~34 ‘ ‘ The Com“: is publi‘zOd every Monday mot-nit: . '3? finu‘fl.Bfllu, It 32 00‘per annum‘qxlsbiid‘iti-ictly w Hausa—B2 50 per 'innnm if _not paid ‘in 'advance.: No ndbuqripiion discontinued: ungeu at £l5O optifin qfsthe pliblislier, until a“ arrange sre pond. ‘ Anvinnuuxrs inserted pt the usual um. Jon ‘Palxiixh done _with neaunn and dispatoh, u - Onmz'jn Béuth Baltimore Itreethnearly opponlb‘Wunpler-I’ Tinning Entablinhmcnt —-“C¢lm.n Puxnxol Orrm: " on the sign. PEWE'a‘BMNAL £213.93. Edward B. Bushler, .‘ TEOBNEY AT LAW, will faithlully and pmmptly uneud to all business entrusted to him. He speaks the German language,— Ofiiu'm the time phce, in South Baltimoke “not. near Forncy'l druggtore, and nearly oppooiu Dnnner a Ziygler’l more. ~ , Uunyabmg, March 20. ' X . J. C; Neely, _ g TTORNEY AT (“HR—Particular Ellen- A lion paid to collection of Fusion, uunty, and Back-pay. unite in the S. E. curucr uf _uus mumond. , Genysburg, April o', )803. I! l , -~ ’Wm. A. Duncan, ‘ . "out“ n LA\v.—-»onice in the North- A van comer of Genus Square, Gettysburg, h. - [06%. 3,3359. Lf D. - MoConaughy. TTORN’EY AT LAW, (office one dbor wen A, of BMler's drug and bank storu;Clmtn hamburg stream .\nonxn AND Snuuurnu you Pimp” no Passmxl. ' _Buuuly Lang! Wur nuts, B.lck-p:\y suspended Cluimn,:nnd _nll ulher claims against Hm GovernnwnL'nt Wash ing'oh. I). 0.; “I+o .\r'ncricunt‘l thus in England. Lund \Vdrrnnia located nnd suldwvr houghlfimd highest prim-s givrn. Axum. cngugm‘, in 10. mting wurunts in lowa, Illinois nnJ other “’t'xICI‘IISL-ILBH WE‘AMIU to him personally 0r Byleltcr. - “ Gettysburg, Nov. 21, ’53. , a AJ. Cover, ~ a - TTOQNHY .\'ll LA W,“ 111' prnmpfly «‘tcnd A to C-ullucliuu‘t and all other Mlli'inury on truued to him. Ullir'a helm-en Ejflhllf‘nlw'k". an 1 ”alpha a Zh-{lvr‘s Slums. Ihll‘ imure Hh'cl‘l Gunynburg, nu. '[Scjlj 5, L 559. 1 i Dr: J. W. C. O’Neal’s P‘l’f"li .lnd Din-Hing. .\'. H. cn'frm-r 91' H.ll - limurv uu-i Hugh urceliflwxvlr [in-shy!” rinn. L'hvrch, Unity-burg. I‘.L. ’ 1' Am‘. 1:0, 151:3. n“- ; ‘ ‘ 4 Dr'. D. S. Heifer, HR(l'l"l‘S'l'U.‘.\'.\', .\dums‘ mun y. ('untimws A (In-[l‘ :U'liucnl his [.rm'ruiou . in all us In unhel, nn-l uuulul nupoclfully inl‘lr n“ p r-uIH Mitch-«l wxlh nu) nlll :ldhdlllo' dls «mu m cull .uul run-nil Imu. 04 t_. 3, 18 , ; t. if J. Lawrence Hill, MuD W‘é .\S his (mic-v (me dour \\ (.101 the lelhrrun church in (I'Lunlu-lslrurg errflfinnd opposite Pid‘ing's sh. ‘c, p h me they: \deing to have uny Deulnl Upcm'xumperfonued urcrespectfullyjnvixodLo. cu! R’rzymutxcm ? Dim Hurncr, 111-.\’. I‘ls I’. Kr HI I. H. I) , IL \ ”.11. I!,nx|:l|c;, I). 0., Rev. me \! Jumlw. 'r4)'. \| LISLIL'H'I'. . hull>\-‘lvuru, ,\,-|Il lf,").:. , I ‘ , - *exnovals. ‘ ‘Hliuu-lruix, v;nl.lm_m'gllu-aulhnhzmlpermn rl 11/1 111 «luau mm Il’p min l'.\l'L' (horn (Thw n-y \ . Ilnlw,‘ 111.11 €le h an n u‘mcmphm- Ihr {Hum .11 vi the rvlfi‘ins uf druum-‘d n-I‘minw or frfnnlh “'l”4|\.li|illr‘nl~!‘l\‘l;~ of Lllismuwn “5 NH-v-au I'm 1; nu il Juno. Hommnis mmhx \\ ilh prumplm =3 - H‘llns luu', mu} nu «Hurt :xmrul lu plc lrl'. ‘ _ l'l-Zl'ill: THURS, \I u. h It], '607 y Kl‘l‘ld'l «H lllu (‘uuwlrljfl The-Great Discovery ( V 'I'IIIC .\H|'2.—-—|xxliaxnuudgn')’ um] (‘hrnnic ) Hum.“ div“ I' \h‘h?‘ \ urml by dill): H L. MILLER S'L'EIJ‘IHHA I‘II‘IU IHH'IUU .\TH} 3113" THUG. Allan) prumixmu (mums. or this, and Ihr ,ulininiug rnuuxinu, have h-Miliml In its pm! unlit}; [l'4 «It-cue: in Illu-umnlic :ul‘gc -Imm, lmu b‘uun hulu-rm unp-lr.|lh-lrd by an} ....mnc, inlrmllucd [u the public. Pnim- 541 rum» pv-r hitlle. Fur ~ 119 315’ n)! lh"ll'_"}."l-'! and stun-1w t‘xwrs. , Prl'pnu-«l nnlr by H. L. MILLER, WlmT‘vmlc :Lml lhtuil Druggitt, Exhl Berlin, ‘;\.|.un< county, 911., «It-.lh-r‘in Drugs, Cliqumuh, (uh. VAl'Hiill' Spirils, Iguints. [fin-«lufik. hut tllul Ulli, I-I<~t'lll~(-< .mnl Tinl'llll‘L", \\ imluw (EIMI. l'vrt'umcry‘ I’m-u! .\le'ltilu'a’, &u. kO. W'\: L). Ihu-lllvr i~ Lhc Agt-n} in (Lellyh hm; lor " H. L. Miller 5 (Iclolu'nhd llhcumulw .\iuluge." [Junc 321561. 11' Hardware and Groaerles. 1 HIV; .suhu-ribern have ju=t rolurncnl I'rcini l the cil'ws-‘w'nh nn 'mmwnf'r sum-1y (‘1 mumvum s; (:mumnuas, -\\ hich upey’uro out-[mg .lt fhmr old stund in [lnltlmo- - 511‘. ct. ul prices tisuit the tunes. Our alutfi'dusbts in put 0! I . A ‘n- ‘ BULDING MkTERIALS. .1 " ,' c.\;lu'fi.\"n:R'yrdfns. ; - BLM‘kn‘“ 'I‘H'SaTOOLS, COACH FINDINGS snort sufifxns. ‘ , '» mmsm MAKERS TOOLS! . IIUUSEKEI-lI'HR‘S. mx I‘I'RES, . ALL KINDS OF ”RUN. kc. GROCRRIES 01" ALL KINDS, was, runs, Jun, .L-c. There is no guide mcluded in the several departments menlit uud nhuu: but what. chn hp had at this Store..— J‘lx'cry class of .\IH-hnnics can be :u-commodnled here with tools nnd fihdingsfimd Ilbusc’kecpgrs mm find every article in their line. 6ch us u ml, as we are pernred to sell as low fur cash M any house out of the city. ‘ .JOhL B. mxxfin, , ’ DAVID ZIEGLEIH. Gettysburg, May 16. 1861. ‘ Gram and Prpduc‘e. ». AVING taken the large and commodiJus I I Wnrehpuse rgponlly occupfied‘by Frank lierg’Esqq ‘ A '- : , . ‘ IN NEW OXIOILD, ‘ we an prepared to pay lhe’highest pricea for all kinds ofPRODUCE. Also, lell M. the low est pricea, LUMBER, 60$. and GROCEM’ES, or every description. 1 A. P. MYERS .1; WIERMAN. New Oxford3».f\‘llg..lo, 1853. lf Young Dien ND OLD MEN. do not allow your mothers And your wives to wear out their prehiqus_ . ives over the old \Vnshnub longtr, but like =true mgund benefactors, present them w‘ith uh EXCEL SIUR - WASHER, and instead of frowns and cross words on wash days, depend upon it. cheerful faces will greet you. TYSOS BROTHERS, Gettysburg, Pa, Dec. 1471863. ‘ , Bgttlezfleld Views. FUL‘%’set of our Photo‘grsphicfl'iews of A the acne-field of Gettysburg, form‘s splendid git! for the Holidays. The finest yet published can be seeh atthe Eweisior Gunny. . TYSON #RUTHERS, Gettygbnrg., . r- f 4‘ - , v , V I ' C A mo Pno'rounApnfi of'diatingqisl-ed individuals, including nnum her of our prominent Generals, and the old heroJolm L. Burns, for sale It the counter Q" the Excelsior Gallery, Gegysburg. ‘ .’ TY ON BROTHERS. UfiACTING ATTENTIOX.—Tbe superior Ahriczures taken IL MUSIPER'S SKY— ! T GALLfiBY, on West Middle st", are ntnctlng nuix‘erul anemion. Goodjudges .pronounce them superior to any ever taken in this place. on: Ind eunfine for yourselves. Jul. 18,1865. » WE have just. received I new! assortment ’of Qnaenwgre, to which we invilo- the sue-hon oi buyers.) A. soot! & SUN. Guiana: wmps AND LAsu-ss. goed a: ‘ chap, {gr :19 By 110“?! WQODS. L _ ADM? DBMS TRIMMINGS, la rest vs. Hely, es • 41114 ' ' . . .___.'• . ' - - - ' . t.. ' ..... a ... -. ~ ': ' ' i., • ' • . '', -4-_-'•- , , ." .. Pet- I, ~.,,, •. •• ..., .V-.... , • '. ' <,, ,.. ft f t , ...- wt -' S,, ' <- t •-- orA - --$. '&O7 - ' -• A -'' ' ' I - "•••7•F ....... - r .., < 7 • , •_ \ / , O . , . . .. Br H. J. STABLE. e a; I‘ Great Gift Distribution. - - , wucnmfimms DIA -2;)0.000 norm taxes, 10., 'wonh uver ' ' ONE MILLION DOLLARS! All,to Ise Sold for One Dollar each, without regar&to Not to be paid for until you Know What you are to Receive, SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES: All to be sold for $1 00 each. 250 Gents', Gold Hunting-Case Watches, 850 to 515(.' 250 Ladies' Gold and Enameled - Case IVatehes, 35 " . 70 500 Gents' Hunting-Case Silver • Wtitelle9, 25 "- 70 200 Ili:100nd Rings, 50 " 100 27)00 Gold Vest and Neck Chains, 15 " 30 3,000iGold•Oval Band Bracelets, 4 " 8 5,000 Chased Gold Bracelets, 5 " :0 2,400 Chatelaine eltaitis,k Guard 5 it 20 7 - ,t‘Cdkitiolitaire and Gold Brooches, 4 ~` 1-0 2.040 I,:iva A Florentine Brooches, 4at 6 • 5.000 Opal and Emerald Brooches. - 4 " 8 s,muo Mosaic, Jet, Lava and Flor entine Snr Ducps, 4 " 8 7,500 Coral, Opal, - and Emerald - Dropi, 4 it C 4.000 Cal•forala Diamond Breast Pins, '2 50 t• 10 3,Coo . l)idd Fob and Vest Watch tie , s, , 2 50 " 8 l 000/Foliand Vest Rillban Slides, 31 , to 5 - ,000 Sets of Solitaire Sleeve But- tons. Sfuts, etc., a I 141 :t 009 Gold Thimbles, Pencils l " 7 10,, 0 0ft Mini , ture Lud t els, 2So . 8 4 000 .• 110. git; Spring., 2b ii,omillroldgooth pick s, Crosae, etc., 2it 8 5,000 Plain otidd kings, , 4 _ in 5.000 Gliased Gold Rings. 4i• 10 10,090 Stone Set St :Signet Rings, 250 " 10 10 000 California Diamond Rings,2 " 10 7,500 Sets ,Ladies' Jewelry —et and Gidd, ' 5 " 6.0t - mSi tarkfilics . Jenelry—Camea, 1'44411, etc., , A • 4 15 10,1,00 Gold Peigt. Silva r Extension Holdei:x mad Pencils, • 4 " IO 10.000 (141;1 Pens and Cold 'Mount ' ed Holde.s, - . 3 8 r,,(100 Golil Pew; and Geld Eaten= situ. Honiets, "1 6, 4 10 5,0110 Silver Goblets and Drink,ng (‘lfpSg’ ‘ 5 “ 50 3.000 Silver CMlorw, 15 “ ' 50 ‘_‘Jmnfijlicl Fruit & (‘nke Bzwkcts, 2O “ ,50 “Ma-1.5.. T 4 51 ~H GAI’GHAN .'\: (KL, ”6 Im.:'\dn~..y_ \I.-w York. mn-usn'e .\lnuqfaclgr «r: uml l'unpmtrrs oi‘nll the [cumin]; and most. lushmnublv huh-$Ol. WATCHES .nul JEWEL RY. dt'nring I 0 iucwn-o their husincg m an lzniimil. d I')!L‘hl[d;3l\t‘ neoh‘ed upon ILGREAT (:II~'I"vDISTHLH lON, sul‘jev'. lu lhé regulat tinns ful‘ouing . ~- A ' ’ ("mum-.m s, [mining oath nrticln and its who. we plucul in Sunken] linu-luyw, nnui “in! mum]. Mm‘ u! that cum-10pm \\ ill be sent by “LIN tu Zluy xlduhmyn‘n rmoilul (pf 25 cunts. mi”! :u‘m-lt-a'lsuluj 4n. UnchuHJr vuch, wu_lmul regnrd IU “mph? . (In xu-eifat of ”In Cm ificme you win sn-e Mm: .\ou nre guiug to lingo, ‘nnd then it is, M )‘owr'uxnliuxn rd sew] fife dollar and lfike the ullich or not. P-nclmsers may tLus ¢ln.-i'u H (mm \anch, humond Ring. 6r anyi’b'elxof Jun-Ir) nn ‘nur lii! lur QXE DOLLAR! gunk. in no use mm the) zen Jrss llmnl’nc fhdllmr's “’urllx. us tlwrc me nu.l.quLs. The brice of (‘vl'llhules Lina firllnns‘: g L Une‘hm 1:3 mm}: I-fi‘Vl' for S\ ; elewfi fnr'sl; will) t'u;~s'l::ixt)rli\_m-l‘or $10; one bundled tor $l5. . . ' ‘ .\gems “in he allowed ten- .qents on. every (‘mlvlimm- unified h} them. provided lhg-ir re mixmwc uumulll: lo Unr Doll-n. .\genu will mllu t .23 emits [or every Commune, and ram”, 15 nuts to u~‘. oitlwl' in (mill or posh-:0 wtgunps. ' T. .1; H. u.u:uu.\.\‘ & cut. .. HG Broadway, New York. .\hrgso, 1865, on ' 32 . H‘bpkin's’ UUP SKIRT MANUFACTORY. No: 1118 ARCH SL, nhog‘e 6HI, PHILA 'V' _ \Vuumsua: A5l) R . A‘IL. ' The ‘mos; complete assortment and best qlluiit) nnd styles of Lndies‘,,)lisses' and Chil dru. ”our smm. in (he Citfi Those of "pun Un’fi :“AKI-Z," nlre I;qu up exprussly to men (he wants of Flusr Cu a “sun. Imus, embracing nll the nrwrnnd dcsirnble :lylcs. sizes. lengths and size waists, in trail .\pdplnin SKIRTS= fromlls to 56 springs; from 33 to 44 in hes long, nnd 2},-25, ‘_’}, 3, 3}". 3}, null 35 3“sz round the bottom ”puking-mime "Hm I! hundred mriHioa for lri‘dies; in Nisan and (‘hildren‘s SKiRTS we all} beyond nil compeg iiiion, nll ihut are made‘by us have grim-3:3 on the Lid pad “Hopkins! 1190}; Skir: Mnnlfi factory, No. G2B Arch Street. Philadu.,” ands warranted tong'ivc satislnclion. L: WAgems for the “NEW FLEXIB " smug; the most pliable Hgop Skirt. mine. nqnnl lo Bradley's “Duplex Eliptic” Skirt, Ind nc much lower prices. . Also, constantly in receipt of: full unsort ment ofgoad Eastern made Skirts which are being sold at very low prjceL—Kid padded 3nd metnlic firsiened’lbspringasb cents,2o springs 3!. 00,22 springs SI 15, 30 springs $1 25 um! 40 springs 51 5“. SK'IR'PS made to order, al tered and repaired. Term: (huh—Una Price Only. For Circular containing Catalogue of styles, lengths, sizes and Prices, call at. or ad dress b - mail, inclosing Stump fur Postage, "HOPKJINS‘ HOOP SKIRT SIANUFACTURY, No. 628 fiRCH Street, PHILADELPHIA." March 6, 1865. am ' , _ Wm. Blmr 8: gen, . ' ORXER 0F HANOVER 3; SOUTH S'l'S., C - GARLISLE, PA. 32“; ‘Waouzu‘u no Rum Gummy Axu Qct‘axswnx Stem: Just opened with (nah and good Goods, 3 choicesnriezy of-every thiflg usually kept. it; a. first-class store. , ‘ ' . Particular intention given in (11: Election of nice set: of > mum _& MAX w__cc.m,aox TEAS, - ,' COFFEBS, SUGARS, SYRUPS 7 Spices, Flnonng Extracts, Cnnnednnd Pickled Fruiu,‘ Worcester-hire, Cumberland, and other Sauces, Cheese, Cracken, I uu-d evg thing else in our line, that a dis cr'minl‘fig pubhr may require. ~ ‘ Fyll assortme‘nts 0! GOAL 0“. LAMPS, W'mng PI‘PH‘B. Qnel‘nsware, Willow. Cedar, Stone and Eirzhen WannaK San, mu, om, IRON and NAILS, kept consumly 9n hand. 1 000‘” Will. be replenished fuequently, kept clean and mce, sold a: the low 8!. possible prices‘ and delivered 3* any pan 0? the town. Please give us a call. , . ‘ 1' mt. BLAIR. a soy. Curliile,l[uch , 1865. In L ”Cull pfid‘f Country Pro uce. . Bands Lands' . APT. H. CHRITZM‘erMVin just réfi‘xrn- C (d lrom atrip nor be Westlnnd all the LAND regions in God’s great I byrinth, he would inform the citizensof Ge‘fiysbnrg and its vicinity, that he is preparedflnol on'y to ‘Dfier OIL LANDS, bun. LANDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Persons viaitm Hnrrisbqrg I‘rould do well to call, us he will furnishnll m ionnntion.' 11. CHRITZMAN. ' Jun. 2, 1865. I'. 'el O to Dr. &HORNER'S Drultc(re slurp& tri$#l3DiC4TED COMM C Nvy. A DEM©©RATU©AN® FAMHLV JCODURNAL POETRYO MA [(8 HOME BEAUTIFUL Mon than building showy unions, ' "an lbw dfl. In! In. nrny, More dun Jams: and lan} aleeplu, More than ugly, pow", nd "my, fluke your hofno both up! Ind tquul, - Bright and Mount, alvnyohlr‘ Winn out: heart lbs“ nut Como-lid, Grateful for each beauty were. More (hm lon], walling titles, "on (Jun !uhion‘l lunng ‘IAA‘I, More Huh mmmou'l gilded honors; Mon Nun though: cu: Iran comm, 800 M ham ‘1 and. “MI ' By lyrmunding. pure uni bruit- Tmu Hanged Wm: lute 3nd org"; flour: with I“ their!!!" d,‘|lgh‘. \ . sun In gnc'your home mt 6m, , Let It be I mm»; spot, Whore, In "on contaminant rolling, Cm Ind narrow Il’l forgnt When the £11."! Ind tree: are waving. mm will ling thg‘lr "eel"! long: , “'th In. purul thought: lill ling", Confidence and love belongi. “the nu: ham» 1 ucond Eden ; . lmiuu If" Imillng bower: , Let I nut Ind llmpla wings ' Sand among bnght tree-and flown ; There Ila! frngnncc am what brightnul, mu cub bloomlng rose dihpl-y; Here : lhuplo, vin -clqd trbor, Brighten. wroughcb mmrnnr thy. ' There uuh hurt w ill lest cunLenled, VFeldom wialaiug fin- to mun; 1 01'. "running; ltill will cherish Mamet-its u! Hut piomm homo. Such A home nut“ min the bcner, Pure Ind hating in cunlrnl; Home I“): pure and bright Aulroundmg! novel in imprum on (he mu). , IaISCIELa-tEV.c.,‘ POVERTY "AND DEBT ~vaerly,‘snya Douglass Jerald, in a hit ter girauuht. but may even snnwluur‘s wuh mlvn‘nmge.’ be gulfmll down. Timugh the drinker makes wry faces. there may, after all, be wholespmc goodness in the cup,— Ilut debt, however cnurlJc-uudy it he affir ed. in the cup of n Sll't‘n. nwl the wine, spiced and delicious ilmuzh 11. be. a subtle poison, y The man 0y: 0! (leht. though With a flaw in his jvrkin, 9 crack in his shoe leather, and whale in‘his hm. ls‘ still the mm of liberty. free us the sinzing lmk above him : hut. thmklnnr, though (‘lntlwtl' in the utmnst hmvpug wlmris lw llul. zl Sl'll upon a 1101111-Iy—u N'au’n lu [w lm-l'uunfll .u, any instant 11V lli~ (nvf‘m, lut- vr-ulxt-u '_’ _ My son, il pour, 399 win-A in lho mulling sminufle! lhy mnuth “mm- :I‘l the 1.1% \veek‘b roll; Hunk nuxw lh'c- “”55 n! :1 (out, .br‘cuuw‘il l 3 l'lm .ulhan. : :uvhmknnwledge n. whim‘wnslml gnrwl lhv film: homing plyce lur u urfilmuan, IJ-v thu. and shun (lQ'lJt. .\'o s|sz llny lu-zlrt he at peace, 41] ' the :hex Ill' ’0: conlmfivlml. WAn‘exchango give: the fullowing ad» vice. all of which is wundi “Never buy gnmls of p dynlor who «Ice; not advertise. You can: be sum 119 is do e. stingy, and lnok: suflimom vnvrgy u} luke _advnntage of the market and buy clump.— In fuel. it is a‘safe mle to mt down that, you will have to pn'y [\velny percc-ut. more for goods t 9 {1 merchant who don’t adver‘ Ilse, than to one who ddes.” . fi-“Well, Sambo, what’s yg-r up to now n-dnys 1’”, ~ - ‘ "Oh, I is a carp’ner and jiner.” “‘He !_ Iguem: war is! Whut depfirlment do_ynu fierbrm 2" “What deparjtment 1’ Why, I does the circular wm 1:.” “What’s dad?” “Why, I térns the grindslone 3" ' 7‘ vL—T—«a-u. ———~l ~- 628. @A fellow ata race course was «tag gering about' the track will) more liquor than hetdould convenienlly carry. é‘Haallb! what's the matter now?” said a chap whom the inebriated individual had rim‘vragainst. - = “ hy—hic—wby,” said the fellow. so drunk be wal hardly able to articulate; “the lack. is a lot. of my friends have been betting-liquor today, and they've got me to hold the stakes !” . o ' Nut Guilly.--The case of the State vs. George Saylos. Dr. Charles Goldsborough. George W. Sh nk and Gen. Snyder, charged with rioting in Woodsboro’, in Frederick coumy, MIL, at, the Presidential election last November, an'd obstructing the polls and hindering said election. occupied th attention bf‘tbe court. on Mondiy and Tues day, and resulted in the prompt acquittal of the party.-Frcd.‘ Union. , ' fl'The military co’mmission at, Harris burg has been disbanded, and (he Glearfield .grisoners—aome thirty in number—have een turned over to Doubleday, at Philadel phia. It issaid the mnjoriiy of them will be discharged and a few put upon trial by the civil authorities. It. is about time the Abolition party would find out. that all the gglitical capital they can make out of such gus conspiracy cases won't pay for the stationery they use. fi‘fl‘bree ticket agentg have been wreath-~ ed by the military similarities at. Baltimore on sfharge of defrauding the Government of about $30,000 worth of transportation tickets. All “loyal" fellows. fi-A few years ago men would shudder to hear it said, ”than man carries a pistol or a dirk,” and the wearer was avoided as a felon or mi outlaw. TO-dAy thoussiids of men and boy“: walk the street}. armed with revolvers or bowie‘knives, and nothing is said amiss of them.-—Erclmngc. fi-At Fort. Pickering: Union woik near Memphis. a fight occurred on lust Thur-day night.‘ "The soldiers of a white and a black regiment quarreled with each other about their rations. Several Degrees and one white.soldxer were kiHed. The two regi ments woxe part of the garrison of the fort. Mixers is apparent trouble brewing in the‘ West. According to the Chicago Post, the pew Republican Governor of Illi nois kicks against the draft. It says that General Hayne has ggne to Washington to see about the quota of Illinoil‘, and to con vey to Old Abe. Governor Ogleshy’s pious ‘ declumtinn than “he!“ be dud if Illinois 1 fuminhec nd—d man moi. “mi also but right to," . ' GETTYSBURG, PA., MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1865- “Imm ['l3 mean AND WILL muvuL.” [From {fie German Ile'ormcd Messenger] 2 CONSISTENCY. “There hre eighteen clprgymfn members of £319 Legislature of Vermont. ’ i For mohths put this hit of interesting information has been kept afloat among the miscellaneous items of the ditferent pa pers. Wlien we 6er met it, we gave it a few momeh‘ts’ though t, and than pzused on. But we met it again, and again, and so we me gradjmlly to think more about it than “a: choose to tell here. Suffice it to reler- IE two {nets which, being suggested. we 1 und trouble in vainly zeeking to udjllat. Smring ohr more ynuthl‘nl years we read 3_ good deill of New England literature, es fieéinlly a! the religious kind. (May be jou, kind grander. did the same oncel and will bear Vitnn‘to the correctness of our statements) We rooolloct well, thatamong other thixlgn which that reading matter urged us to hold in (Ink-station, was the po ‘(t'tical chm-gamer of nmny priest: in former ages—its Limonpule holy horror (11. priest craft in civ l afl‘airs.‘ We presume the‘snme old stringiare still lumped upon, and the flame mela choly music in still gmund out! The little New England State of Vermoul; no larger than haltia dozen countics in Pennsylvagia, hits ministers members of in lEgifililture—eighteen of them. .\'hall the sad mlisic he boom-lurth stopped. or will the grihdershereutter set their @Jnduct in lmrmonyl) with its sen' iment l- ; A Puritnniwmrat its first inception, had its upright. soul much worried by the worldly life of mini ters of the Church ol'l‘lugland. It believes tself‘to be. in its very constitu tion, emin ntly spiritu'il, end, therel‘o/o, thel best. In e of Christianity ; somewhat lat} ter the millennial fashion. which all will have to co 8 to at lat. It: pure concep tion of reli ion betime. holds even the sa craments t be mere forms: Its worship is so npirilgal as to shun holy-days, liturgien, and other I ke venerable things. which so vor of curb ing still in the bo’ly. lts min istry must : f‘course corn-spout .' So spirit unl an elem u! must havoa spa-ifiuully sph/~ itual minis! _v; 31nd yet. eighteen of them, -£ate( go to [hp leglshltum! IL is quker en ugh when pint, in contrast with Hm lesson _u wnll-‘Uiu'ew. and [MR of spir- iluulily, which Puritunwm Inn: burn tending to alums! efl'ery body else for the Ins! twu centuries. Dr is it. of spiritual work, in than: latter LlyS. to use the kind of means necnssary. an election to our h-gislulurea, and to do l 1e kind of bu<ine§s for which they are humus all ovér the had? lerTher , seems to be some mystery re specting th). regent &At tieti,oi of 1,1 ; :e quantities I eonfederate tobacen at Fred erick.buig. t;eneral Singleton was.4ll,,lv ed to g ,, II iimgh the iebel lines oir what ":,s :I'lllllth - 0 to be a commercial venture. Th,, Thelitm Oa viper.; expl.mn the tr .tc..ao tion in dem I. Ile was empow.,l,ll by same one in Milli authority in the United States to exchan zet bacon for confederate tobacco. In pur-u.mc..e of the undtrQtandirg the to bacco was stored in Frederick.sl,wg ; but instead of tie baccn, soldiers were sent up the river in gunboats who destroyed it all. Tins seems 'lo have annoyed lir. L'neoln, fcr we read p en administration paper the following, under its Washington head: "It is attic red in high gum tors that the i i. expedition' ip the Rappahannock, which capt in ed a , I destroyed a large quilt 1 ty of tobacco, 'as ordered by Secretary Sian ton, at the F stig.ation of Eton. E. B. Wash tdirne, with ut the knowledge of either the Zresident oi kien. Grant, both of whom are allt.ged on•t same sae authority to have been aware that t e tobacco was there, and also that it belo , red to loyal persons." There is s mething very queer about this transaction.' The rebels want bacon. I t is worth its weght in gold to them just now, but is it not ingular business for the Presi dent of the, nited States to be engaged in trading it 'for confederate tob.iceo.—N. Y. Mad. . 1 ' . .—.m-.—.v40.» _,.__,__~ , RBI)!" 1 n Whisky must be lefl] to the memory. Andy Johnson. in his celebrated in’nugural, il‘id: “‘lt. is not perhaps our. of Flace to relaark just here what a striking thing is tb , Conatitulipn pf the United States. It 1‘ the Constitution ofthe peo ple ol the co airy. and unéer it'here 10-day, and before t a American Sonata, I feel that. I iam a ms and an American citizen.” H seems to ave forgotten that in his pub- Jisfiied speec- in Seplember. he declared “whenever uufiud a man anywhera pra t'mg about the Constitution of the United States, >l'ol' ‘mx. us’s A-TRAITOR!” The driveling inebrinte in the gutter often im agines himself restoied to his former posi tion hf respectability, and thinks he is talk ing to his old fiends. Thus our fallen Vice President, the-shame of his apostacy :lrovmed in the fumes of liquor, imagined himself once more a respectable man In the ranks of the‘ Democracy, where it was no crime to speak in reverence of the Consti tution of the United States. But. what'sol emn‘xn'ockery there was in his words then, there and thus spoken? They sounded like the mention of the Deity at. an ine briate banquet. A 1: Andy Johnson WagPresidL'nH—Tn con nection with the’recent beastly exhiLition of Andrew Johnson in the U. S. Senate, the Manchester (N. H.) Union wéli says: In this connection, it may ‘he prOper to say that Johnson has now no color of right to the position he occupies, for Congress re fused to recognize the State ofTennessee us being in the Union. That State voted for President and Vice President, to be sure. but the electoral vote was thrown out, and the State left in the same category as South Carolina. ”it is in the Union, its votes should have been received ; ifout, Johnson has no right to the position he holds. QThe President has signed and up proved the not to prevent officers of the ar my and navy; and other persons engaged in the military and naval service ol the United States, from interfering in elections in the States, No troops or armed men are to be bropghc to the polls unless it shall be necessary In repel ermed enemies one keep the pelice: nor shall it be lawful for any officer £O4 prescribe or fix by proclnmnl tion, or order} or otherwise, .the qualification of voters, or in anyrmmner interfere with the free right of eull'rage.-—De:patchfiam Washington: 3 , ‘ What a pity he did not approve smLh a policy prior «1 the late Prefiidentinl election. fiThe Washington papers are ming faufully at. the shoals of office seekers who are besiegin'g the President, feeling that his valuableLlight will be put cut. by the “ventieus a ock" bf their indecent intru sion end penitence. It would be bad if. after having helped his enemies. In “mid fell by the Wo9li: “loyal“ Mandi. COLONEL NORTH AT HOME ‘ Colonel Samuel North, firho‘zas only re j cently been released from unjust and arbi~ trary confinement in the Old Capital Pri , son. was received by the Democrats of Un ndilla, W 0 county. New York. with a triumphal ‘vution. [le there made the following fearless and telling speech: “I have experienced, literally, what the Apogtle Paul represented .figurntively. ‘I have taught with beasta,’ not at E heses, but at Washington! But despite {lie mn chinutions of wicked men, actuated kv nmlign'mt pnrtisnn hate, I stand here to night a. tree mun. vindicated of the charges that were brought against me, and acquit: Md of all taint. uf crime; or imputation of dishonor. Negerthvleaa. the scenes of thuse three tuefnomble mon that cling to me, Ind haunt my memory like visions: f a troubled dream. K 4 -“My friends, we live in fearful timefiA- Civil war, wuh in .ttte‘ndnntnnrl demoralizi‘ ing evxls, in under any circumstances, bml enough ; but lieyom] these there exist l uhusos more alarming to our country and ‘ more destructive ofits institutions. l l' “Much has been said and written by way of apology for outrages committed upon inlltviduul rights. Under the Speciotm pre -4 text. ofruilitarv necessity, the snm‘ed guar antoos ot'tlre, Constitution hM'o been bro -1 ken down—trial by jury, that dearest priv iit‘gr‘: ot‘ the American citizen,‘ no longer i fliinrtis its impurtiul protection. | “Here in your peaceful homes. for re v moved from scenes ot'violence and outrage, ‘ with no uin-illgment ot'rorthuur'y comfort. or ‘social enjoyurents, and none to molt-st or i, make you afraid. you can scarcely i any rehlrzatign of the‘opprehion crummy fueurputionh True. you feel at recur-ring intervals the heavy hand of taxation, and . the inexorable calls of the draft, demand : iug your money, or the still! greater sacri fice of your heurcs’ treasures. But. with 1 these exceptions. nothing occurs to disturb ynur dreams of safety, or make you sensi ghlo of the insidious presence ofa power [which hostile to the principles of Ameri can liberty, threatens to bindjt in chains :01’ despotism. Do,you consider this an 1 overdrawn picture. wrought by an imagina , tion smmtmg unrior nsenfio‘of unmerrted initiations? then let the evidence of indie putuble historic facts convince you of the "reality. ' ‘ “Go you to the Old Cupilol Prison. ox" Fart Dolaw:uo,'qr Fort Lai'uietle, or Fort Wup‘on, {how notable rcouptnolos and strongholds to which doomed viqtims of A-lminwrutivo displeasure n're consigned without mun-mt or ,mithnriiy of law. mi {mm whinh as Mr. {Ward vannlingly said lo the Ilrilikh Minister, Lord Lyons, ‘no power on mirth hut the Prmirlnn! ~oi‘ thé United Shims cnn rnlente them l’ ’me appropriate wn< it for Mr. ‘Sywnrd. in his oxnltniinn 'nvcr the degradation and now lulh-n liberties of the .‘lmerioun people, in inquire of the rnvnl representative of the Edith crown, 'Cun the Queen of England do :\ mun-h 'l’" ' Col. Nui'lh then proceeded to speak of his arrest and lherircumstpnces attending it. together with the farce of n protraeled, vexmions iriul, which lie characterized in filling lerms of denunciation. showing it to have been r. disgraceful poliriml trick, con— ceived and executed in an unscrupulnus spirit. of tyrannical despoliam. to answer the m-cessniea and 352%: the desperate for tunes ofthe Republican party in the late Presidential election, thereby seeking to divert nttrntion from their own nefarious hands, by which the States ofNew York. Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Mirylanil, all in reality Democratic, were made to present seeming llepubliran mnjn'ri‘ies. ’., WHAT MEN ARE ARRESTED FOR. Mr. Jasefmh C. ‘ler. of Harrison town ship, this cnnnly, was recently arrested up on the following charges: 1. In that. (he said Miller declared that ”Abe Lincoln was a fool and had no sénse.” 2. In that the said Miller wished that “lightning might. strike the cabinet. and knock “gem into —— along with Horace Greely.” , . 3. {n that the said Millgr is a sympathi zer with the South abd.had declaratl that he Wnulq rather fight for .1433. Davis than Abe Lincoln. ‘ 4. In that the said Miller had “spolfen dis’respeiitfully of the administration.” These grave charges were not sustained sg'iinst Mr. Miiler and he was discharged. We give publicity to this matter, merely to show by.wlgat unér-rtnin tenure we hold our liberties. _’l‘he ides. of arresting a man because he has declared that the President hirsn’t good sense and for "speaking disre-‘ Sfiectfully of the Administration," is deci dedly relreshmg. We hear every now and then, of citlzms being arrested by the mili tary an released upon examination. _This is in direct violation of the Conscrip tion law. _Tlmt law prowdes that whenever a citizen shall have been arrested for an of fense against the laws of the United States, he shall be immediately handed over to the U. S. Courts for trial. The otficer who‘ restrhins a citizen of his liberties, contrary to law, is liable to pr’oseéution and to suit for damages.‘ It is shout time that the laws were observed in this country, and if they are to be trampled under foot m'uch longer, We will see what virtue there is in the'civil courts. If a citizen be charged with a. violation ofthe lmv, let him be tried according to law. lt‘lound grizilty. let him be punished according} to law. and if inno cent. acquitted hcoording to law. Shal‘ this be the rule in future, or must citizens be driven to seek a remedy in prosecutions for false imprisonment and suits for datum ges? We shall see—Bedlam! Ga:ette. fiTlie Preaident has issued a proclama tion in nccordnnce with theJ-equirem'bnu of the. amended Conscript. Act. notifying all deserters from the military or naval service 74¢! 'report within sixty days from the mm of March, or they will be deemed to have fonfeibed all rights of eitileliship. PERSONS WHO LIA"! THE COUNTRY OR DIS TINCT. Aan A DRAFT 1! OIDERED, I'o AVOID lEISG DB-AI’TED, All EILD IIARLE I'o THE‘ SAME PESALTT. -. ~'l‘he ploclnmation gun“ a full pardon to all dean-tern who any return mthin the specified time. » . file. is amhorihtiveiy announced that a vcrbatim ray)” of Andrew Johnson’s grain. inauguration speech win a'ppearin the Lon don Tum, one of whose correspondents win present on the occasion. It is 5150 said by a Republican member of Cong-em that. the Vice-Prelident, turning to the few For eignv Ministers present, addressed them thus: “And yous folk: then with ribbon: Ind gems-'5 and laces, I ham lomvthing to‘ say to you: folks loo.” '-‘ - - - ‘ _FTI‘AWUEJIIL‘XRS A-Ymu‘ THE NEW BOUNTY LAW v'l‘he following is the new Bounty Law passed by the Legislalqre and signed by the Governor: ' SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and Home of Re; remaiatives- ’Qf the Commonwealth 01 Pennsylvania. in General Assembly met, and it is IJCI‘£&!/ cnaclcd by the aulharily of the same, 'l‘hat so. much of the— pixth section of the act relating to the payment of bounties to ‘volunteersrapproved March 25, 18% as limits the amount oi bounty to be paid to each and every non‘commissioncd officer amt-private soldier who may herosttar‘vol- ‘ unteer and enter the service OWE United ‘ States to the sum of three hundred dol llarsibe and the some is hereby repealed; and that hereafter it shall and may be law- ‘ ltul lforAhe authorities mentioned in the , 'nctlto which this is a supplement nndl lthemevcral supplements thereto, and in thermode therein prescribed. or for any special 'commissioners appointed by any‘ of the courts of quarter sessions‘ih this' Commonwealth by authority at ezéistingl l loifll‘,z which commissioners are also‘ here- l by ‘vesbed with all the other powers not ‘ herein specially enumerated, conferred by the Howe which this is a supplement, to< gethrr 'i ith the several supplements,tlmr‘p to, upnn\the authorities therein speciallyl nmntionedkto'raise a sufficient sum in [my l, a bounty tohach volunteer enlisted under 1‘ the present Cell, or who may hereafteru he enlisted under the ponrlipg or hiturel t‘ulk,‘ n'ot “(‘96ng {our hun'tlred dollars; ' Provided, That th authorities.mentionedl in thelact to which this is a supplement; and the sevr'rnl supplements thereto, are' herehy authorized to‘lcvy and collect a" per cypita tax not exceeding twenty dot-l lars‘each uponmersonl liable to military. duty; and upon all able-bodied male taxa- i ble iphubitauts not liable th military du ty. betweenlthe ages of twhnty-one and” forty~fivé years; Provided fiddler, That] non commissioned ofiicere mph privates now in actual service of the Unithgl States i or of this State, and'persous who have' been honorably discharged from such ser- ‘ vice who were permanently disable in said service, shall be exempt from the \er { capilu tax herein specified, and the proper- i ty of widows and minor children, and wi‘x tlowed mothers of non-commissibnol offi cers, nml privates who died in such service, is hereby exempt from the payment ofn bounty fox ; And provided furl/ter, That ‘it shall and may bc‘ lawful for the authorities ‘1 mentioned in the not to which this is a supplement, to pay the amount of bounty Heroin prescribed to any person drafted in‘ to the military service of the Unitod States and serving therein, or to the families of the some, at such time and in such sums as the said authorities shall doom pmper; or to any person furnishing asubetilute for said service who maybe credited to‘the quota of ‘any county, city, ward. borough. township, or enrollment district of this Commonwealth ; Aml provided further, That any county or district having n spot-in} bounty law, shall be entitled to t we provis ions of the same, or of this supplement. The 73m: Payers Em! the MIL—We find in an Abolition exchange tine following brief ropért ofa princely enfcrtninmem, luloly_ given in Wnsliinglou:by one of the "loyal” contractors: , . i “The lérges; party ever given in Waéhv in’gton came of? Tuesday week at. the pri vate residen'ce of Charles Knapp, contractor for heavy cannon. Two houses were con nected into one by tearing down'wullsrL Celebrated caterers from New York pre pared the m‘ost costly supper for 700 guests. while gree’nlmuses, fur and neur,were culled upondor flowers to decorfile parlors and t 9.- bles. The street in from was floored and carpeted; and it is estimated that the en tertainment will coat $100,000." " There’s loyalty for you! Out of every dollar earned by the laborer and mechanic, ’through sweat. and toil, one-halfis taken for the war tax. It is thui clear that the expenses of these grand shoddy entertain ments are paid for with the money wrung from Labor.’ A The Way the Henry Goca.—-Simeon Draper, collector of .New York, {"3 sent. to Satan nah 'to take charge of the cotton found there. after the capture 0! the city.‘ The New York Exprm says that Mr. D. took with him his ton, as an assistant. The cot ton was weighed, and the son charged one per cent. of: its value for lwo'weeks’ labor; amounting to one lmndrgd and eighty llwumnd dollars! To allow such a monstrdus fee at any time, buy especially when the country is groaning under deb E-and taxation, in no better than swindling! and is I swift wit nessto the downward tendency of public and private morals. ' Yet, nor: wprd of re buke do we hear from the Lincoln pressu. Bobbing Anni—The W‘a’sbingt/on Clo-gm icle (the Administration organ) Hays, Speak: ing of tho‘reception‘gt the Executiv'e Mun eion '_on'flhe evenihg 9f the _lnaugumtibn. “Many colored peréonb appeai-ed 'lO pay their respects to the-President. and lady, among whom were Fred Douglass and wife.” They enjoyed themselves very much. it is said, and kept bobbing around among the "white trash” all evening, being highly gratified with the attentions paid then: by Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln. Things have gr‘ealt: ly changed It the White House within' the last touryyears. The star of Niggeriym is now in‘ the ucendant. . mA young man in Null Yorka short time since,preoente’d himself for enlistment in me ‘nrmy, but wu rejected because of physical ' ' 'lyj, Lately he bps been drafted «1 to service: The fact in being pu u some papefia as a matter of’surprise; II it is nothing surprisfyg at all. It is in fact quite a common occur _reum. ~ ' - H‘A scribble: from Charlestbn has sent. some relics, from what he calls a. slave pen in chm. localityjto Boston. It ought to be pficed side by, side with n relic of a slave ship. in which the Yankees carried the negroel they stole from Africa and sold South. _ , ‘ I ‘ fi-A Hommot once got up: painting 0'! haven. It wu epcloobd with s fence music of «huge-“white thy mm in: . . cupied by a founmn‘lhxt mm pin-pie. THE RADICALS OE' TO-DAY, THE SE ,CESSIONISTS or THE PAST. 0n the siitc'onth oiApril,lB6l when the 13mg gsgriso'n of Fort Sumter hubs. lehguered by South Carolina Secessionists, end the electric telegraph was reporting V the actual commencement of hostilities, Wendell Phillips was making espeeeb'ln ‘ New _Ytedtnrd, Connecticut. Upon the in‘ 'Pmtlon of the moment he declared that “tomorrow's breeze, when it swoops from the South. Will bring to us the echo of the first Lexington battle of the revolution.” Thére could he no mistake in understmd ing this to ho a parallel between the ne revolutiomsts ant those 0f1770. Later in his speech 'he said: ‘ “There are 1. series of States irdling the . gulf who think that their pectfiiar institu tions-require'that they should haveaupa- . rate government. They have I right to set‘ tiles that question without an eating to you or me. A lhl‘ge body ofpeopre, sufiiclont to mske s nation. have come to'the conclusion . i that they Will have a government ot scor ,ttun form. Who dcnies them this right? {Standing with the principle of‘76 behind m. 1‘ who can deny them the ri rhtr What i... ’mattor of u few millions ofdollars or (few forts? It is it man- drop in the bucket of 'questions. it is tliL-irsjust as much uourl. ’ I maintain that on the principle of’76, that‘ Abraham has no right to a soldier in Fort. Sumter. But the question comes, secondlyfl i suppose we had a right to interfere, whst ill tthe fiood o! it? You may punish South? ICom in Dr going out of the Union. That‘ ,does not bring her back. You may subdua‘ “her by hundreds of thousands afar-mien; but that does not make her aSmte. ‘ i “There is no longer a Union. ft is nothing butlmys'play. Mr. Jefl'ers‘on Dnvigis an ry, and Mr. Abraham Lincoln is mad, and they agree to tight. One, two, three years hence. ‘ ifthe news of the afternoon is‘correct, we shall have WM, spent millionerequired the death of n hundred, thousand men, and be exactly where we are now, two nations is little more angry. a little poorer, and a rest deal wiser; and that will be the only dsifl'er- , once. We may just its well settle it now“ then.” ‘ , Strange as these expressions seem, when . ntrssted with speeches delivered by the e individual not long since, they are but similar in substance and import to sen- ' tiinents expressed by Horace Greeley, Soc- ~ rotary Stanton. and many others, who now necupy both political positions and the most advanced radical ground. it is a. subject , 'worthy of, the closest and must enrnest ' fscrutiny from tho Aamcinntu people, how 1 lsecezsiunism could have so soon transformed 1 l itself into the most bitter and unrelentin l , warlike “Unionism’.” If anniymd it would [be found that Abolitioniaxn has had its rise. 1 t not in hatred oi slavery, (regard for human {rights—of nvgrocs or whites—being out of 1 ,the question entirely,) but in dctestntion of ‘ and antagonism to the Southern people. | i The etib'rt of New England to break from i, the Union, a few years ago. abrung from a ‘ idesire to strike‘a blow at the South, under ‘ , the plea ofphilanthrophy, but without one . .genuine feeling of kindness for the slave. I After the wnr_hnd actually begun Abolition- . [ism found thst its original object of doing ‘ lall the national damage it could without devagping any corresponding good, could the t carried out by shifting its osition ‘ ,and planting itself it on the popular plet it'orrn of Unionisml flow sincere the Vlea- ‘ lders of that party have been for the preseb vation of the Union is abundantly shown in the present deplorable state of the coun n . llowhn’ncere, also, they have been in thin- professions of philanthrophy Ind hu manity is equally apparent by their thrust ‘ing manumitted slaves as their substitutes into the brunt of battle; by their criminal [neglect of those thousandgflio were prom- ' I ised protection. but who have died of 9:150- §sure and starvation; and by their rascally . :robbery of other thousands-who are made ' to work on confiscated estates in Louisiana Kand Carolina for. the nierest pittance o't'wa ‘ges in order to fill the pockets of Abolition l taskmastcrs. 5 Abolitionism is thus effecting its grand lobject—toaring down without building up; committing all the evil possible without’r ‘doing good to either moo; bringing the na‘ tion down to its death‘struggle Without a. prospect of success or o( résusoitatien, how ever remote. When at lut\the terrible re- ‘ venge ot‘ )Abolitionism shall be satisfied, Mien. beyond doubt; wrshalhfind its len ] ers reacting into their oh'iginnl‘secesslon ’ dogmas. They will then drive he South . outside the Union, and, if they find that they cannot utilize to the best possible ad- . Vantage, the mass of free negro labor, that ‘ class of people will be foisted upop'.\ the weakened South in a condition never to be enslaved, and, though free, to become In . element of expense, discord and disaster in that. section. As a sow returns again to ilier wallow and a dog to his vomit. it is ' quite as reasonable to look for the eventual ' ireturn of every Abolitionist to his original. Secessionism, thev sixteen-starred republic ' which‘once enshrined his devotion and us noted his 'mOst solemn vows.-—Palréot-t2 ; Ultwfl. ' .' ‘ - ‘ Nh_ 28 r CONFIQCATION IN OHIO. [From the Springfield (05in) Democ‘mt 'We have just hoard of as unparalleled ‘ and outrageous case of con nation in our‘ own county. We do not know How tmel the report is, but we have it from mliabxg: soul-oer, that in Buthéltowmhip the draft committee the taken, by force, oattla.and horses from their owners. and sold them to‘ get money to buy substitutes with! The. men upon whom these depredslions were ~ oommimd belong to that sect 0! religion known us )lenists, a part of whose ‘creed it is neither to sue or to be sued at law. The draft committee, knowing that they wouii not resist the robbery by legal proceedings, went to their farms,‘ in broad «lay light, ‘l’ed thmr horse: from the stables and drove thmr came from the fields, sold them and pocketed the proceeds! Fry Roasting the Principals.—Congreaa in-A sertud in the enrollment bill a provision to' punish fraud, by making the principnl 1:9- sp‘nnsible fur gutting in a. substitute—know ing him to be physically unfit-411a clen‘ in-« tention beimzto punish for fraud only.» I’2. M. General Fry, however, instructs hillub: ordinates t‘hat “il‘n substitute, by rem any ailment existing at the time of and since the passage of this not, eh found incompetent to “form the duties of a seltlivr. tho principaFWill be held-to “I'l vice as though he had furnighed no substi: lnte." ..‘By this decision the prjnciyal'yvil! be held to service merely becn'us'e'neither he nor the examingmurgeon could discover any disqualifying ailment m the substitute at the time of muster. This decision is so clearly in violation of the law—whlch . sought. only to meet cases of wilful fraud—f that'it must necessa'rily be suoceeded b ' another decision'efitirely nuliiying it.—l’§.J trio! cf," Union. . ‘ . .. ' @There seems :43 be no doubt no . that the Constitutional amendmenk'lfig ishing slavery in the United Hum, will ‘ ‘ lo'receiva the required sanctibn of th . , fourths of the States, counting the ham Suites of Western Virginia, and a.“ the le‘ ceded States, and we ligve thirty-finances. Three-fourths of this number in twenty seven. ’l‘fié‘éleiéfi ‘seceded Stiles will not; . vme for_ it, ‘neiiher will KentuckyDelaa ware and New Jersey, ‘whose‘Legislaturei ' have rejected it. This makes foul-wen} States against it, when nine m mifioionfi to defeat. it. ‘l'. is,eVidentlybeuan. / .-' a-The N. Y. Tribm'pubmesmé’feu‘ ter of - soldier’s th’é who: hngbamdduflw‘ Army of the J amen, in which the tell: him that. his twochildgen have began wkgn (rum; her no the poor house. The bubbknd 1191‘ not been paid for six months. 001 mm“ this poor woman's condition with that or thonmdo o.’ coon-bands who no MW clothed at. Government. “pony, mam“ comfortably final!“ in Ark, Wugfih’i or firms and v age: was ‘ hh'fgtqn' city. r 7 ”'l‘; altar
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers