=Mil MEM exit bierlier. SRI4. PA., MAY 28. 1844 imam. Violas= rr exli•Paorti. n irms...Pnies of , Anseseas lamer —Ahedinio Aaiun. It Ls a anima fact that k communities where there are the 'most negroes Aboli tionism has ita weakest hold, and in pia oes where the negrOes are fewert, there it has its greatest strength. - Tux New York Tlibuas of Wednesday editorially announces that "Butler is shut "up in his entrenchments on the Jame% "havins failed either _to hold or destroy "the Ntersburg road. and failed also to "do any permanent injury to the Danville "road." Cuss ox Asarratur Atm:yrs.—The Washington correspondent of • the, New York Navas writes underttate of the 25th inst. as follows: "The suti'ect of arbitra; "ry arrests was incidentally discussed in " Cabinet Council to-day. Mr. Chase man "tally denoaneed them. The suppression "of the New York papers and extradition "of Arguelles were both condemned by " him as devoid of policy "pi wanting law. "The defense of these measures was m " irritable than logicSl and assured." The idea of Secretary Chue condemn ing the acta'of any of his fellow Cabinet officers as "wanting in law" strikes us as rather a good joke. It Li the Brit inti mation the country has had, that any. one connected with the Administration knew of the existence of such a thing as law. lastherlrWtrary leamare. The railitsuy seizure of the offlees of the World and Journal of ibinturee newel:). Pere in New York, by order of the President, because of their having been victims of a malicious twit in the matter of the bogus proclamation, is, to asy_theJesst. a most Extraordinmr end indefensible pro ceeding.. We doubt if it bas:ala example in any country making pretension to a liberal and Constitutional form of govern ment. In the first place, the President, as the New York Tribune says Secretary Chase told him in Cabinet council the other day. had ne lawful oath - citify to or der the seizure; and in the next place, if he had such authority, the two papers• weri guilty of no intentional offence. Ev ery newspaper in the nation is liable to imposition, and the penalty for inch misfortune is suppression, public journals in this country haves very precarious ex istence. Who believes that if the Tribune and Tone.s of the same city had fallen into the snare that thqy would have been sup pressed? Is not the suppression of the World and the Journal a plain case of par tizan malignity t We are surprised and mortified at the cringing and cowardly disposition exhibited by - the great body of Democrats with regard to these repeated violations of law and justice. If the Dem ocrats of these times possessed the spirit which actuated them in the days of Jeffer son and Jackson, they would soon devise measures that would speedily Put an end to these acts of perfidy and despotism. Ir. Lank sag Gat. leekilas. The Galati of Wednesday publishes on its first page a letter written by the Piesi. dent on May 9th, 1862, to Gen...lleClel lan, characterising it as putting " where they belong the responsibility for grievan ces and injustices which have been pro ductive of many bard feelings toward Er. Lincoln." Some extracts from the . letter, in conjunction with some extracts from another letter," will, we' think, be of interest to readers of all parties : "I ordered the army corps organisation not ocar on the unanimous opinion of the twelve generals of divisions. but also on the unanimous opinion of every etiliiwy slag I could get an opinion from, and eve ry modern military book, yourself only excepted. Of' course I did not, on my • own judgment, pretend. to understand the subject. I now think it indiapensible for you to know bow your strug,gle against it is received in quarters which we cannot entirely disregard. It is looked upon as merely an effort to pamper One or two pets, and to persecute and degride their supposed rivals. I have bad no' word from Sumner, Helot:elms° or Keyes. The commanders of these corps are of course the three highest officers with you, but I constantly told that you have no con sultation or communication with them, that you consult and communicate With nobody but Fits John :Porter, and perhaps Qen. Franklin." The letter is rather late in making its lippearsnoe. The editor of the New York 76au clakas the honor of exhumingifrom Its long build place this singular epitOe from General Llncoln, and placing it to. fore the public.. We invite special atten ' tint to the statement by the President that the commie of Generals Sumner, Xleintselman mid Keyes were not sought, or were disregarded _by Gen. AfcCieLhin. In a letter written by Gen. Keyes to Sen ator Harris, of - New York, dated at War wick Conk House, April 7th, 1862, be -SAYS "The plan of campaign on this Hue was made with the distinct understanding that four army corps should be employed, and that the navy should co-operate in the taking of Yorktown. * * * The above 'Asti was adopted unanimously by General McDowell, and Brigadier Generals Sum. ner, Heintselman and Keyes, and was concurred in by Gen. McCl proposed Vrbiuss as our base." ellan,who first Dow it not appear fronothis that dens. Sumner, Heintaleman and Keyes had been consulted by Gen. McClellah f Gen. Keyes. requests Benator,Barris to show the letter. to the President. Mr. Lincoln, three or four weeks later. is saying he had beard .nothing frost Gen. 'Keyes, at not tell the nook and his letter to Gen. McClellan was as vulgar and insulting as it was prestimp- Wmaand unwarranted by the oironmaron, ON under which it was written. The m..re ftdly th• - operationsof Geo. McClellan on, the .Peniaseula ass dimmed, the tru re clearly Will appear his admirable qualities ea • commander and the imbecility or maligaityof those who thwarted his plans. sfe wo defeated by Generals Lincoln and Stanton. Oa nit 711.0011.—The t3enete -Com mittee on Wintry Affairs have had a special meeting. fer the purpose of con sidering the proposition U. amend the law authorising the President to call out ipl unteers fora Ims period than three years. The committee propose to change the law to OM! year. believing that men can be raised for teat period of time without msch.trouble. The coalmines think it will be better to call out those for the ad ' &dotal draft far one year than - Sr .shave The !nth sheet the Lite Radek For the past two weeks the public has been in a state of ntinCtllle - VOIMIMO . , O satisfactory. It waise'" iptxa6o ten t h e,. government dispatches - that, on huredag of we e k before last Oen-OMM *id an overwhelming vietottottid - that LtiC _ Touted; destroyed, his supplies exhaueted, was :raking:his way, along with a - fugitive" mob, in the direction of Richmond. It is only now that we arti•iiblettilite' curate judgment apon-the'eventenf that week, and thus explain why_ Lee, after be.' ,ing "routed," omitted to retreat. and ally Grant, after being " overethelraingly,sio torions.".. failed to pursue his demersibteci foe. These facts haveresched us through the slow processes of the mails - uP-" the present, the Government his never given_ us a single, line in explanation of the OW._ &thin of the armies ; but after assuring the people that there had been a great - 10ot°- IT. suddenly ceased to forward anything save the stale and unsatisfactory ! an nouncement that "there is nothing new from the army of (len. Grant.". .: • The battle of Thursday was undaunted ly the most fiereetroontested, the Most costly, and the most gigantic -ever foaglit i on this continent. Early In the morning Hancock gained a very brilliant nuances,. ' , 'of which Secretary Stanton dalyinfonned the • country ; but later In the day the rebels made a desperate charge and 4e gained all that they had lost in the Morn ing, which fact Secretary Stanton did not communicate to the country. In ether parts of the line thibattle raged savagely all day, and resulted in the complete fail ure of Grant' to make the slightest im pression on the rebel lines. • Whentbe battle clotted at night the rebels held pre cisely the same line that they did in the morning, while to us there remained only a monstrous aggregate of killed, wounded and captured as our gains dining' that bloody day. Finding that it was iinpos sible to carry the rebel works, Genets) Grant seems to have determined to oper rate against them by a flank s movement, so as to turn. them as further ;fight.- , ing, or at least so as to not move against their from the front, as here he had found .them impregnable. -, ; _ it the close of the fighting on Thurs day, Warren's (Fifth) corps was on the right, Wright's (Sixth) an its left; Han cock's (Second) on the. left of the Sixth. and - te the left of Hancock Burnside's corps, forming the left wing. On the night of Friday the Fifth and Sixth corns were swiftly and silently moved from the right to the left, joining themselves to the left of Burnside, and extending the line in a southeast direction.' This change of posi tion seems to have been met by the rebels promptly making a corresponding Change from their left to their'right, and still holding such a position as to occupy all the roads leading from Spottsylvanis to wards Richmond. In this new position both sides commenced digging, in order to prevent attack, and to allow the roads to become passable. Grant has accupied the time thus far in getting up rmutoros ments, while the rebels have undoubtedly been strengthening themselves with a view to the recurrence of active operations. In the new positions, thus teken -Inp, the rebels have not fallen back nor have we. They are still in front of Spottsylva nia Court House, between the Ny and Po rivers, as they were - before the ibatale of Thursday. ,From these facts, which we believe to be reliable, it will be seen that] nothing decisive occurred 'during any,of the bat tles of week before last. The decisive struggle is yet to come, and, when it does 'came, it will probably be vastly greater than any let fought in desperateness, magnitude and the sacrifice of life. . The above's:lids is from the Chicago Thus, one of the most enteryWising and reliable papers on thecontinent. Weise informed by gentlemen who Here seen the paper that the Chicago Tribune; the leading radical paper of the *est. lsl as editorial article, fully confirms,. the 24. &iris's conclusions, Tam is at least one white Man in the United States, gays the War/4 who seems to be heartily and honestly ashMtted of his color. His name is Elimir Wright, and he hails. from the "Hub." This following are extracts from a letter of this poor de mented cresture, addressed tothe Angler. African: "In view of the poinrty of white intel lect, es exhibited in this war, as a general rule, from the President downward, I should rejoice to see somecolared man, Frederick Doug*, for excmple, placed in the Presidential chair." And again ; - - I have often passed for Iblank man where I have been known only by my writtngs. This I have considered rather complimentary to my moral character, and of late years I have comp to consider it a compliment to my intellectual caliber, also!, We do not believe any respectable col ored man or woman would, Want to mfr. (*genets with any member Of the. family of this latest spegmen of a "51ean white." Two Springfield Repkbriewit (Administral tion) thinks " Butler's army was evident ly roughly handled in the •battle of Mon day: The enemy snide a surprise attack in the fog early in the morning. and "- sailed oar lines -in num" \ repeatedly through the forenoon, and Until they fell back to their isitrensinnents, although it is claimed tbat , we constantlY repulsed the enemy after recovering front the effect of the first surprise. We sestet to have suf fered from at excess of generalship,Ven. Butler countermanding General Gilmore's' orders and changing the position of troops' at a critical moment. We! are ocenpla oently told, however. that we have had the satbffactlon of testing the strength of, -the enemy—that's so—and also that Gen.' Butler can re.oooupy the line Wm which, he has retreated whenever ha considers it advisable—which may or May riot be so. He has not yet thought it advisable to try." Tins Yew Nation, Fremont's organ in. New-York city, declares th4t "the Dece erats certainly I twmprise the most gent anethe =Cut Ataericah portions of America." This announcement, coming from the source it does, will cause qiiten shock to a large number of people who hare been acting with the Abolitionists in the delusive idea that the party which elected a Lincoln President and a &lin Governor, eneeprised all thtt inielbgenoct 4kcisalitY, philatathropy and *WWI" cOuntlY• '-'39,4110",; - At. = Wait Ma IteasitelL The intercepted cOrresPonden e Or•st Agri - liiplain; the e ley. gre*. who will Wounded litid,tef el:whlnd•gt tystititig. lad *noir; vas* dlititisfly prow:: el(this opinion of ae intelligent rebel who his bad opportunities" for knotting 1, • Witt - Which a nimates the loietPoo - - - 114 orthe North. He rebUkts his Booth- - On - friends for their execrations Lincoln, and frankly'tells them it Wittbe Wierlbstilint - n that, he - sliOuld he gritted Ogitin. But the relish sett the Abolition ists ire slot alone In desiring the election . -of the fattitias Presidential joker for a see end teria. - Our Weil knoinfrisadi On the other side of the, Atlantic; the NaPcileonts, the Itiiintilltans,:the Lairds, the, Roe bucks, and the rebetaratiathising aristo crata-plierall,f, are looking forward , with undisguised satisfaction I P the perpetua tion of the Lincoln-Bli.ir dynasty. ,An in telligent corresPondent of a New York daily, writing from Londint, says: " PeCple on this•4de are closely watch ing the contest, a * * I think that Lincoln is thelett favorite with European statesmen:. They know What Lincoln has done. tind 'they do not fear what be esn do. When. Mr. Lincoln,assumed once, the United States was a ;power to be con sulted•and highly considered ; now there is no potter so poor as to do her reverence. Give Mr Lincoln another four . years oT office and-England and France (and even Spain) may be supreme in the New Worl . * • * The Confederates—so far as I have the opperttinity of judging— are anxious for the success , of Lincoln. Well. is it not natural f I. Where ten they finds weaker enemy I" Raid Iltrelog tii be Meek _ The Washington Chroisieli, edited by the adminiatration's "big d4g," Forney, thus editorially Alludes to the difficulties that lie in our way before the capture of Rich mond is effected: "Any man who fancies that we are go ing to get to Richmond without further and 'most determined !fighting is mists ken., The men we fight ars Americans. They are free born citizens, and of the prondestnf the proud. 1 The rebel army of Virginia is composed of the Alt of the Southern people. It reckons in tts ranks men of education and position. full.of the pride of fatally, and 'accustomed to exalt oourige into a God-like virtue. IThey are burning with a panicmitte antipathy to a people whom they hite thoroughly mis understood, formerly oieepised, but are now rapidly learning( to respect. They are not to be cowed, though, when thor oughly vanquished. they will have the manhood to own ft. But. until they are vanquished, they will fight with an ener, gy and a desperation that must command the admiration of every heroic spirit even while deplOring their folly and despising their cause. The body of Lee's army is made up of veterans, who are used to ex posrire, familliar with hardship,' inured to discipline, and are unahaken by, the thun ders of battle. Such troops can be beaten only by a succession of desperitte strug gle*. Nor are they likely 'to become de moralised. They will] yield to an inevita ble necessity only when 'they recognise it as inevitable. That they will be made to feel this we have not the slightest doubt." "leward if the Thses.“ The detection and arrest of the forger of, the President's Proclamation, width caused the temporary suspensiOn of the N. Y. World and Journal of COnuneoe, has ma. ated quite a stir in Abolition ranks. When the forged paper was first made public, it was at once proclaimed that it' emanated frOm a Democratic source and the Abo latices papecs gloated eves the alleged com plicity of thep e mociatio leaders with the great crime. It turns out, however, that the culprit is a prominent Abolitionist— that be is a faithful follower of the saint ed Beecher, and a worthy member of Ply mouth. Church—that: he once Occupied an important position the office of the New York Times, and was formerly soot eepondent of • the Tribune—that the forged document - was prepared for speculative purposes, and that. on the morning after the proclamation had been oonooted, he Rive, as a reason for his "sleepiness," that he "bad been sitting up late at night, coaching bottles of. champagne with Hen ry J. Raymond, of, TA. Timm" Slice this frightful apse.; was made, we have heard but little from the blatant Aboli tionists of his surpassing culpability.— , Philada.. Ape. Ws learn with pliasure that Gov. Sey mour has, directed the District Attorney of New , York city to prepare 'indictments *ping, the parties engaged, in the recent illegal suppression of the World and Jour nal V Costmsrm, and; present them before .the next Grand Tarp. We- 'Will 'await with anxious hope the result of this pro raised investigation'. sisst - it. ix, full and searching. , Tan aggregate indeb tednees of the State of New Jersey is only 126,900, and this email amount, Goy. Parkeriiss, will prob. ably be, paid during ; the current year, and ,arsurplus left in the Tresaury. What a pleasant little State $0 live inHout of debt; Democratic in politics and ; constituting in itself one of the purest specimens of State Government to b. found in the nation. Exairenow Quoinleo n Itanamm,--The Senate Military Committee of Congress are "considering the question of repealing the three hundred doper exemption clime in the Enrollment Bill. They will probably report in favor of tbe repeal of that measure. It- is the opinion of very, many of the Republicans that it Is the only way to raise an! army." Ts' Fremont Contention 'will meet in Cleveland on Tuesday next.' • The ['rimless of Graat. The news from Gann IV important and In spiring. On last Friday night begat a anis ment of his army, which all amounts agree, has resulted in completely turning the leak of Lee, and compelling the withdrawal' of the rebels from the position at Spottsylva nia., To General Hancock was committed the notelet of this operation. Es moved east. ward from the Union eampi is front of Bpott. sylvonia, and on Saturday montiag reached Guiney's *atlas, ott the Fredericksburg sad Richmond \ Railroad.. Therms striking south and followhig the track of. the road, he proceeded to Milford, point abopt 35 miles north of lieharad, where tie railroad crosses the bianipony river, and which the rebels have hitherto , made; depot of supplies.. A Amp beaU. gave Lim this cosussuidiss sta. tie* aid cut the rebel R o' line of / supply comma nati with Richmond alai la two. • Oar len reports plater Les: between the North sad4outh Anse Sane, where it is Odd hi occupies a stronger position thee at flpott gimlets.- *walla army frOrsported across the Noithlhana, sad if wen ors not mush lair taken, Dien of desperate Mightlaiifill woe be bast _ I 2 ' 148th Regiment. We Ai'fialphypif ;to the 41 - Dirpetek for the follOwlnglilhoWliOt atl a s. wasnaltleo the /4 6 th relgele,twii - 4 4 tehe 14th Ind.: Cot 11 L &own, essissadidea. :Wised% wounded sad Winds*. ' liejettilli It Lyaeh, Watt slight Co. A. - - gilled—Pi* Limit SilaSlCrijnkniii Illenvine 0 Wong* • ' • - .Wounded.—.4aVt.Thontss . 11:111tiCray, Citirr 'John L Street, Carp Ono , L PdsnPataritT W Sandlot, W Divine; Noah os Stink` Alvin Ealivitted;7ll.lllWlF -John McManus and Oeo. Tager, , Mining—Petry Hp. , • - Co. 11„ , Wounded—Beret 11 Twitollell i _Cori9ll. lesple, Corpo T Foy. Erirnlea. 0 - 1 1 31, II skinn e r, T Prlndfit,' W 'Austin, E. Culbeiton. Missing—Win Meohen, 0 °Miller. Ns villa, D Queues. - .1 Pqrtalt T Briggs, P Lillie, 0 Henry. and 0 Taylor.i _ . • Co. C. ' gitind—s•rn't Pratt • ;A- Wounded—Pint Lieut. Kaiak • H S t i ntf, •; Second Lieut. Albert Backbone. Beret Utile, Corp Stafford. Corp Nal. Privates Chia 'Col burs, Jobs Bolin. Jolts. D . Brave,. ititamos Babcock. Geo Dye, Hoary Ives, Chau A Pratt, Jas Foliar,' and Oodles Groot, , Missing— thrgl, .11144:11s. Peivite pnnisl Johnson. Kilted—Privates Omar Eaton and , 44mos Bartholassew. Wcunded--Berg't Truman 'Wheeler. Corp Seth fit Deighton, Privitel loeeph r Winfield 8 Charter, Daniel Beadig, Johnidinl berry, Beef Pike, Ben) Van Dine, lifariin West and aubbard Wheeler. Missing—Privates P Allsabel:et, L'D f l3ort, J W Clark, T J Jialuion; W D Jenkins end J Schlegel Billed—Corp C A Bondman, Frivol:es J Johnson and Heavy Truslet. Wounded—Lleut J 1 Rona', Corp W Sey mour, Curp A P Jordon, Corp C A TodJ,Pri• rates J Fellows, TC. Gibson, J F Ltittier, Dennis Moliankle, B Simpkins, C P Wel bridge,lS Woodin, C F Hoyt, C W Keller, and J Sergeant. • Mining—Lieutenant J W Baker, Petite, C Mansfield, L B Holmes and 3 Campbell . Co. F. - Wonoded—Beret .1 I• Catiel,.Corp B•Rieh ards, Corp John 13tiwart, Pritatarßyren,Buth • errand, P B Winker, ti Gibbons, ' B Day and. A 0 Williams. Missing—Privates T. A Clark, .1 'Lltrid and F Burch. , Killed—ll A Reynolds 'and W Maarland. Wounded W H Eastwood, J Faulk, R Mills, Id Slyrt," W 13witslander, D L Coudeost, Bzolth. 118eaborn, N W Rum, D• W Web ster, J Wallop, IlloCaftney, 8 Gouteoblser, and W A Koch. ' • • • • . . Illaniai—J BoyI' L L Barkenstiok. L Linn. U Backside?, g Foust, g Spihard, 'sad D Billy. Killed—Privates Devlin sad• Wounded--Capt J B Espy, Lient Free; Corp King, Privates Bows*, Jostin, Maustset, Os. ler, Rogers and Biwa. KLUed.-Chat N Sampan awl Cap H P Foster. • • Woanded—taeist George •Evans, Sergeant Moreyo Godfrey, Berg's Elijah Erans, Privates C Smith, B L Prescott, .1 Steward, W Everett, P Basler, W Oakley,- it Stutseabgrg; and .1 Ball. Missing--COrp J Copperatniih, Privates M Pay and D it Cook. Co. K. Hilled--Copt Damson, Berg't Arznscrong, Privates Byron find Henderson. ' , _ Wounded—Sergeant !Craning, P+atea L Smith, fluster, Maynard, Markwo►th}Yonage, Seettek and Sepres. Mcsas.—The intelligent Congroweinan from this Beate who distinguished himself in the early part of the present session by his extra ordleary hews--every body will know that we mean Mr. Amos Myers—seems bent upon making himself famous.l Es in— flicted himself recently. upon an audience in Baltimore, to make s polities! speteh, in the . course of whisk he let off sky tinantity ofeneh stair sr this: "Look up to York. a little before/ the inva- sion there, and before the battle or ettys• burg, and you INS another man going out from the borough of York eight miles-to meet the rebel Gen. Batty, I tliinkat wosito deliver up the lawn of York, and that is Dive Small, the Democrat" For this truthful Statement Am s was no doubt ladebted to his veracious d.almost equally enlightened colleague t the' Abolition member from York. Cumberland and Perry. But. the story is spoiled by the foddering plain version of the incident. It is fro the York Gazette, and we knowit to be trues retnamberodj that out of the 'Ave who w at 'out' three were &Ishii sum and only wo Democrats, and" that the people of this borough, at the election held only a few week ago, re-elected. David Small Chief Burgess by a majority. of 206, nearly double his majority last spring, aid by fir the largest majority eter given to a Dews:rat' in the borough.—Ede. Gesttls.]" 1 Poor Myers was evidently victimised by th , parson who gave . him. the false statement to retail in speech ; ,but the coarse vulgarity is all his own—it is olsersetelistiti of that &- mous member of the National Bow of Repro eentatives. If he were, so far to;,6hatip his nature as toacquire oven a tithe of the high personal (null of "Dave Balsa the Demo crat," his transforinatien would is so com plete_ that his awn ,sonstitsealS would not reap'ss hint.—PAGe. des. ' • , this the was Myers who delivered an Abolition speeoh is Farrar Hall. last year. venomously slandering Democrats, and then addressed a Sabbath school en the lteday iv! His elowaish contortiOns,imd silly talk lad a great many to ask whether b. wu a man or a chattering ape that ;had escaped from some travelling illatlagetill and we be lieve the question has not been decided to this day. Jf ,it is the aims one, we are not sur prised that he shotild • add to thi character -of a fool that of a shameless gossiPPer and - - :.,1 LIANA AID 10? LI/0L1.4,1411 probability of another draft in a short *l'd gives in terest to the followiag instructipue from Col. Botsford, Provost Marshal "Generd of the State, to the different Boards k Enrollment of. the Western counties. We Oft thein in•an °tidal advertisement over the eignatnie of the Provost Marshal Of Crawford 'county : 1. The differint Boards of Enrollment 'of , 1 "esters Dividers, Pa., are reunified to hante-: diately proceed to sigma the girth section of the Act of Confess.- entitlod 4f an . oat to amend an not for earolliag end calling out the wilt* fortes:rand for other purpose." approved February 25, 1884. cam Paragraph, I I 111.) ,. 11. They will at once appoint thl necessary 1 enrolling officers for their rospootive districts, with instructions: I. To moll all persons wit e names have I been t milted by the proper e of iag Awe is previone enrollmeat. ; 2. AU persons who shall arrive at the age of twenty years before the draft. 11 0 /114,lions who shall have; belated their is to become chinas. ;.1 ' 4. All penen.dlacharged front the military or , atival\ service of the United States, who have not been in _such servioli for two years dada( the present war. . / 5. And all persona ezemp under the provisions of the send 'sotto o f the Enrol. Sag ad, approved Mltch 8, I , but not en. einptod under the provisions of the act sp. proved February 24, 1884. r i 111. The Boards of Enrollment will also at nos proosed to strike from , s enrollments upon satisfactory proof: 1. The num of all who have ar. rived at those" et forty-live 2. Tho' inane it ail perepas manifestly physically sr mentally nab for the service.. 8. The names of such preot as the . at thi s time smelly and legally is ti military or naval genies of the Baited Ouse. , ~ • 4. 3 ,The names. of sash. pineal, • as hay* amid in the militar7 or .*Oral service two years or awe during the p t was; Sad been honorably dboharged • • Il7.2.titht est that ail pdoosslaturoeted may. have .nothee -sad the APO *de! (* esapht• sit assuest, rorted ardbassA) 1 Co. D . Co. E. Co. 0 Co. II L ~~1 promoted,' Mattis *meet Iliershas ere di reeled Li:Praha* the Wen, sad IA par ? , • /a M l l4 l - Me pagers Voir ire vui , p #,, . r all. I iieite;-=-We j liMee trequillj Otiltegreafi *Ott of lied mph* 6 be*sa,:in kettle' 64_ Os Willis , top a :liked ma: let dose sar is:4y ever' reflect that to free the negro*, more Ikea ambit al, y.O w mot iiii44l4l4a4apiprilamyr siou the at' tialledt ; „ - The civil, of the me ati to the Ow sot tinse l meldwininet to-sive-sixty arum! tofu Of aerling - Mira% Averse* toe weight -0 - zurgrees, - idg mid Mai, st7Opessds..sad double itia titer ke Mese of each Sititsy's gad And. tisi:ear vsrtspsss. would pay at that isto for $60,000 "Milieus 7.Alkdbeif flitiira the tray- tie money goes I = ; s 3 I ' Leas irepablieen, of the 6th Mt., tiestaibes it bloody affray at Hamlin, Gahm/a misty, last Friday, as foI4 lows : "A soldier* aleatie et ems n marks of lioitisee 'Atolls Sid to hove bar.' robed for Jef. peas, 'deliberately shot his dead., The feint; of the siliedered, Sae soon gathered in ism" sum: -beria lynoted the iol dier, end Wog him oa 'thel spit.geatral fight between thii noldiereriad the elitists followed, is which two Sire 0. the former were hung sad !line 'hot died: No setioit is the matter hae bees takes by As anlisSi. ties.'_': s fY _ A private re r trout Waellegtea, dated Marchll , has !Ogling: iefsetarday in tiie Senate, the *plain Prayed is the fol lowing words: aro the felate et ski IJsitad Suttee aed to oat rehireoirlini srsi e, s* us,. BRAINS, oh• Lord 'Ood I' i Two of the Bow tors"' had their p taces f eerered- ririth th eir heads, but hap tied, 'Wink tkiir lagers, to ginnee , at elicit other, and, literally, as their . eyes 'met, burial oat langkiag. - " We salient for oar lives aaft :Ore the lamb *owe is here, We prate to say "Amu" to the Cllisp laio's petition. . In the manifelsto of ' therabel Consommes to the Southern people, It is mesdoote #41,0 are obliged to #ste (the siesfe)-ekee, 'whisk I • have enured t# oar otreagth. We .we al inuok-to his inVolins sad *diadem ea to our preeantion . ." :When the Media Warn +dna that the present administration furnishee ikon the:pretext itp#e whisk the rebolliamis Wm alsied andmade cohesive, is it sot thee for intelligent men to Goulds, whether a amble of admit a• woad not preset* the time intarests ot the ioustiy t i The Troy WA's. as s rays : "Parson Brewslow is the met °mins mate blackguard aid the nest impious btu pheser breath' to the miss by the rebellion. martyrdom has bees Werth $60,000 to hiM." The Trby Whig is mateinly "disloyal." lietween , tirenty and . thirty govermuott teams visited' this Misty, lait week, on a hay expedition. They paid,So anderetaad, about $25 per ton,l and obtained neiledent to feed_ the,mules conveying it While la tramili.—.Lee • aeon Adseater. h. Nei trink Email Woks the Ilan,: of tilt female 'Militia 11111i01111 will sad la • Gov ernment coutrect. A ! it mintratit la much more likelyit We pity the man who See hail se to takes share la the latter. Speaking of Frimeat sad Bader as Prod• dentist candidates, the Trey Whip goys the , drat is principally lived fat parting his hair in the middle; and the hot thr vemething be sides hie religions eosiietiem. The Elk Louis Damara is rather severe whoa It rays : "A 'eoneklerable crowd Mem bled at the 14brary,liali last sight to Was to a lemurs by the celebrated Demptbdta; the lee. litter woe no other than DamphooLD • Tlie'New York Post shakes It. rod at Print. dent Lincoln, and os the qamptioe'et esie i. nation tells him unless he Wawa the war by next autumn to hops fOrmothhii. John W. Forney is lying very ilL—Nrehoop. Amazing John:W. Forney had best lying very well up to the data of his Mama— noel ra) 24084 en - "Why In thelisme of God as I called as Abolitionist I" asked Seu. Pratt. "Why de you call your son Pm* r "Bootees Toppy is his name:"—Hartford Mies. tel NEWS OF rzu? TEEL It is now said to be certain that the sw eetly captured, in Arkansas;, the whole of Gen. liteele's train. consisting of 1,200 wagons.—N. Y. !hitless. The rebel papers continue to take a fa vorable view of the nglitery operations in Virginia. There is great rejoicing over the defeat of Sisk in the Shenandoah valley. Gen.- Sherman reports that be would be ready to renew the pursuit of the eneiny on the morning of tie 23d. - His knees, it is said, have more thin been node up by returned veteran and vomits. The loose of the 6th amps (Gin. War. ren's) during the inapt apathies in Virginia, amount to 13,930. There' are three other corps in the Army of the Po. tomae—Hancock'., Wright'. , sad Burn. side's—beside Sheridan'aesvalry. The report of a gamed engsgensent in Charleston harbor proves to ibis unfound ed. The woke Pio/. Few out of the foot that two *minim MA trpeuei Are on Ft: Sumter. ' The rebel Iron oled North' Carolina, which recently amnia short distant:stover the Wilmington Bar. was found on her return to leak's° badly as to compel them to run her ashore to avoid staking; said upon the falling of•the tide olso_postod amidships ftom has own might. The Ita r high s her consort, is is prorms of com pletion, but has not been cossidered formidable as the North Carolina. Dispatebevrj.m Admiral Porter au swoops the iitao.pe of - ids Oast Item their . Red River eoilleetteent. thanks to the engineering genies bt Lieut. Col. Why. Engineer 19th' Army Corp, who raised the water of the river by a tree dam 600 feet long,. It is not too much to say that the arthy and navy both owe taste:ramp . to this one officer. We here little ottantssit to make cm the letters this!, ntorating publiehed from . our correspondents; with ties. Buthw.-- They show clearly enough that the rebels have. summed the offeseive, that tlen. Bader is within hie intemsehmeetta seem the Bermuda Hundred Penheada and that he must be content tea ind:dela blisielf in that position_ until Lee le driven to sun! mon apart of Beaureprd's throes to Me aid.—N. Y. 2libas.' It is annoobooci that within *lett days after the great battle of Spottqlvanla Court House, many thomand 'MAMA troops ware forwarded M ties. Gnat. The whole army has been samba , with ration*. .. Over 20,000 id* 'feuded and Soldiers have been lest from SULU to hospitals in and aloud Washinipoe foe surgical andatenon The septum amber over 8,000 rebels and many pia*. of ar tillery. The Army. d the POleindle is now said to helially as strong be numbest and better equipped, supplied and !bruited than wh e n theeampaiipa opened. • mar Am UXOr of MUM or OS PHAN.. or B Ile Bums et as/ $0111121:13I11411 or MID la lb. amide at do 17.11.11pb. dsidrIiiRILITI4EI MUM t Witre .PENSION, from.ON,i HUNDRED to ELEVEN HUNDUD TY-FIVE DOLLARS I$T 1 8 89 . NT , and all the arrest' Jot .41 him, uld.call at once or write' •o i E E. VITT & COMPANY, No. 4 427 i DT -, THE lIIILITARY AND A L ENG PHILADELPHIA. A , te- P . County. City. Ward or ether Bawdy, Ac., if there itk_apy due. Apply 'tither in person or - hfletier.. niy2B-2c, MSHMS AIM lIIRTMOM INVENTION/II that .j, leap so for aor meet is the 1/* gaPSP •I I I . sod p& to obllrlos. There are oleo GRAND DtSpOCREURS ilpftellitebtßold trireblielethlaSettalitad trot ALS slaw Trosolosoksisoagithe latter OM CROWTAI,ORIPS 'thin DINS, A megebibbe prepaistloe. hamster se water, which In leo. sloshed TRANSFORMS DRAT RAiR, balsa any saphrsesat hue; to s slorGits ilsek O r r •oehanthag brown Makise Is lto composition sodlotaltshle lit its meal ti seltioeed sepolarity with both sexes, with every stews Omelet, end la &Gouts of the world. Roasted . iuwd by .t. CRLSTADORO, No.. I Astor Reims, Now Tort. Sold by all Druggists end applied by all ;sir Groosee. otyl4-1 BISHOP' ROPHINV NEW BOOK A SCRIPTURAL ECCLEVAIVICAL AND HISTORICAL VIEW - Of SLIVERY. PRICE DNB DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS Paesonedadziae to promos insigne& cmlabratad rte. out lave it supplied to them by 'coding to or CIBMig at the QBlll9OllB /CZ. Cr la ail awes tna mousy must accompany the or - nislitt. &-Pifo Nrutionntuto. RICHSOWD TAKEN Ii GOOD SPAN OF HO lISES FOR SALE. THE Undersigned offers for Sale a Span al emporia? Working Iloraea. 1 thr+a sprint Crae%. oy ,Weigeti sad 1 three aprioy Pedilinst W gon. the *Dar asv a rn erib ' T. D. C11F.1.1.1. 4 - McKean Comers. - Farm for-Sale. • • THE undersigned offers for sale' his ram situated iu Rarborasek tp- lour mites East Or LAN 614 the Lska rout. It ts under good state of elltiestion. A goo/ bemoan will he offered to soy per- On Wielder to bar. Eagoinv of Str. Burgoyne on the Ml err ibettet eubeeriber at hie Livery Stable On PI ir r tzt, between Stets sod Freseb. Y. 1). OSBORNE. ' • ' M ■. OSBORN r, '. Lingitr ANT) 110.1 STAstat._on fightli 'iMipetwiteei Stati and Preach. • Flue Horses acti Car rillo's to lit oft reasatiore term. ilitS9'e4.ly. Farm for Sale. THE' UNDERSIGIVED OFFERS:FOR , Bale hia Tarot, alto ted 10'i:tumult tp., about de ESN itereth or brie , on the old lifelteno roa 1. It coot • peel& Ili urea, *m& 20 goad woodlitod,Ninfl the rest deseed,imestly free of et - clops, and harlot brat el us Node/ • superior orchard of grafted fr ui t It no the twis. , The land is well adapted to grain nod grid. " flit taprocementa art • rood t eo•rtnry frame D wilitng Emma, l largo Hank Barn nod 1 Fenton Barn; good Ores Neese and loth .r est-eulld' nes. Term easy. Apply to tho nodertigned on the trent'. JACPB 191.TZ. Sesoott, May 28,1164-owe - -D.- W. HIITCHINSON-, 'United States Claim Ag't , MAID, PENN'A.- PENSIONS, BACK PAY, BO,UNTY , - AM another Claims against the Government attended to etch promptness. OH4LRGEB REASONABLE. pp" Appliosticia by Itasl attended to the mom as if rode to parami• melli'64l-3na • ANTHRACITE PSPeri BITUNILI . NOUS 'COAL Ito gable Au' wittld respectfully announce to the srab- Its of Ma slid Tlebalty that be will eonunuip to ilea tra,Coul during the prea4ot 3 ear, at HIS OLD ST - AN-D, CORNER OF • 111 1 711 STREET' AND TITS P4NAL. AMNON dadring to procure any kind of Coal can be - 'applied In • LABOR OR SHALL QUANTITIES, LOWEST MARKET PRICES I Let•ed paying attentinn to the thracitii Coal' Tit& And via soak open a Yard ter that vivo's* at the RAILROAD BRIDGE OVER MILL OztEEK$ Whom luep on band THE BEST QUALITIES Of 'that kind of Coal; Wordins for either Anthracite or Bituroirvoro Cool Wpromptly atteu4ok to. 333.729-3,:0. ..Now Firm. J. AMES.P. CROOK. having talen in his may Jamsas.ll6,ea &partner. moiler tioi Orm mate of 111.X1C4 P. UKO.‘IL t suN, deals tolareO aottlemeol of Ids old moonlit* All ; uiveopo toowing,thelose Iva. is. dotted to him sortequinitid tb call and lathe without daisy. . JAMIE47I 6 . CROOK .41t PSALM IX ROUGE Ainl PLANED LUMBER itsmazgazas OP liadow aasb, Frames, ,Bitora anti Blin ds "WILDING* ♦ND PICKET iIINCE BoraWaiving, Watching & Planing LICINE TO °ROE& . - Shop en Peach Bt., between 4th and Mb Ilts, PA, We aspeottatly nil tkeUtteation of the pubflo.to our facilities - for doing work is the beet of etyle,'presoptly and on reasesable tame. Naval fitted up entirely new shim with machinery, we fail youltdeat of stir 'Wrfatifiatiou. rders troth abroad whim:aline protaptatttratlou. thydradtt. - JAMES P. eNfrilt & N. Philadelphia & Erie , 1 11. B. similimeirgoinffms qua rest Use Usury./ the Northern and Northwest 1 - soultith of Assartatals to the city et Erie, on Ws Era. It hie bees leased by the Pertesylosage &af raidClom_yasy And under their ausalore is rapidly hems 11 11 1 • 11 0141 nrOodbout its entire length. I lt is aim ta tie for Passenger and Yeeltht boa .. krthbarg to St. Mar fa, (VII mita ) as las Umbra Dirtlion. and troth Sheffield to Erie, (13 milts) on the grows Division. - 'run or' I'iSZSGIIII7IIILINS 112111. Nall lads Lams ' 3 SO r. u Lire_ !rain 10an5..... , - 114 SO •. at • I Train anima ' •b6O a. a Raises, Traim Arrives ....... 50 P. a ria Tlaslopie - tmaineir apply IS SI1111: r - bolder 12 thin3 alirket`sU.,4stit For "Men boatman at vise Company's agents, 8.1. KINGSTON, Jo., oorser 13th and Market Streets, 11111edelei T s.• - J. HOLDS, Erie. - .1. ILD LL„ groan N. 0. H. R., Baltimore' H. IL HOUSTON, General Freight Apo, Phlistl'a. LHNILI L. HOOP?, Gemara! Tlattes' Agent, PhUscri, :OLD. POW'S, Oesnsral Manager, Wfillarnsport. . marlT64. Strayed. OritAXED:froni the hies IT* to of tie miNpuilber, on the Buffalo Road, moor Trtoot•stroot.oo,bloodsy 9tp. • Red Co., with • white abut on the but, shoot i yowl old Sod • rope around her next. An) rellaelk•c pines: tiviim lotorsi•tioa of her erherealrente or Musing bar to the owner will be littemilly lews.4ed. , ; Tx. CeRRIF.N. FOR WARMING,. 1864._ __lagia 1864. B. &,§ONS, • Forinirding &Commission Merchants, - lIGHTS efilltlT, Ox PAR AL, ERIC, P•:,— 2 ' Ate *arrogated to tomtits and Inward goods by Ca. INN se tessotablo terms and as 'promptly as any -giber Waists this etty. Rigid og nett the *aye Hogs, gig will t seataatly le &Mod wee sarly And Iste, and Virgil wilt w thrivardni hr stet g ad t plating. ens 11•1101 It be Woo of alter rogutar sistfriess tears, thus UP delay often intiorleneed In shipping goods ii irt=. Ire !sire ate) tec4rod a sapid) , or HOME AND BLACK.SkarIi'S COAL erbieliers IN reedy to deliver le quit! lei to milt the piedmont , . 'As are also to wheeled of 'quabtity of •111 1 111:11.ACILTS COAL * tee beam vies. witieh ere will darer at ; a smell Want" OM mina 4 . 141.0 as • asU. • - eevellitt -• • - - o. BURTON re SONS. MIIIIZO LESSONS,' WILLIAM WILLING, niantemor music: fainitt =MAL' NOTICE. TVL-- IL - A.-- SPENCER having- located isment a tio pk• eity ef Erie, trill elm prompt aft la ta• Ilaa'ofe ii profes•loa. Per, Ifiehr wilt he 'Menlo 8 111111[arld 011jelara rth ei =rkelkledtmeddMall Attie be- Olt. hack,poodle% Immerly J. Mama. spelf-dia I=M=M4M And at the CLARK'S DISTILLED RESTOlillit • FOR THE HAIR, Restores Gray & Faded Hair & k it TO ITS NATURAL COLOR, AND IS A MOST LUIEURIOtri UREMIA Fer the Head and Hair. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE CLARK'S RESTORA E T I 7I 3 V d m i E t :,: th : 44 '4 .. . CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, . , Promote s its Ga r CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, - 4 Prevents its Fallisit,i CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, ° - „is an unequalled 1J CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, la . good (or Child ; ,, CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, CLARK'SRESTORATIVE, f°l'l4l4 Is Rood for old ti CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, •`I6To to verfectly E in 4 CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Contains no; • CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Is not s CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, n r Beautifies the t CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Is splendid for Whi s CLARK'S- RE i T4I . 1.4111 HairVE, its CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Cures Nervous , 4 CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Prevent* E ru pt' CLARK'S RESTORATIVE. Stops Itching and B rat : CLARE'S RESTORATIVE, Keep. the Head c, CLARkS RESTORATIVE, Is Velighttully P , CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Contains no Secil- CLARK'S 'RESTORATIVE' Tpi Co oviiti n t :a y s: : CLARE'S Ro ESTORA CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Prepares you for Pe. MARK'S RESTORATIVE, Prepares you for CLARK'S RESTORKL IV E, All Ladies tee! CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, No Lady•will do withs• CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Costs Cut $l, CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, In Sold by Drugslata and Deal., ~ Pee*, $1 p•r bott , 4l-0 betties for C. IL lOLA li K & CO., Preynaka S. DAILYES k CO., Y. Y , Ovum/ Agfa, feb".9 . • U. S. 10-40 Bond: T HESE BONDS are issued under • 11 Act of Con rsu or March Nth I%64..hiehp that ill Bonds lune under this Act shill be tI FB .tt TalaTloN by or under any 'Ws or . authori y. nuteolptiOeS to thew Bonds art me. Clotted States note. or oOttel of Na loo•I But.. are TO BE REDEEMED IN Cole; at the pleass , ? Government, at an. peri,d Rot less Vita lessor is, fury years from their date. sod natil their rtba, Ft% lc ego. CENT. iNTERE:q MILL El% PAIDIN Os Bonds of not over one hundred dollars area, oa all other Bonds semi annually. The latent :I ab's on the Bret days of Muth and September u you. Subscribers will receive either Reght•red or Bonds. as they may prefer. Registers ! Bouts an. ed on the books of the U. S. Trsuartr. and MI 61 (erred only on the onuses order. Coupon Bost payable .o the beam, and are more co:L.1111mi.: morels! uses. .. _ . . Subscribers to this loati\will have the option ri .. their booda draw Interest from March lit, ry pi,/ saented Intere.t in coin (Or in United Matte t:h the notes of National idiot; addrog bity por es pries:tints ) or mare them drawing mitemt i data of euneeriptioa and deposit. As thrse boat Exempt from llookipal ear State 14 their ramp to inc , from rse to thiCe p.: at an num. mmordto the rata of x Irvin It • l ead ta part. 01 the coon . At the present rate of re gold they pay , ' : OVER EIGIIT PER - CENT. INTERart, I n corrects), and are of equal exam:dente ai i . or temporary lermiment. It I. believed thitd nearness offer so real , mots to !tatters as the 'ado te descriptitm t.: Bonds: In all other for of Indebtedtpq t. :is h ability of pirate puttee or stet comps.: It il ~.. 7. eomatanitiee only is pledged for ray meat. vLva debts of the United Stets* the whole proprt , . ema3try Is hoiden to miners the payment of tetr • pal and interest in win. These Bonds may be sebtaribed for in con • up to any magnitude. on the roe terms, spa u made equally avaimole to MI amalfeet lender an: cal:Mafia. they can be converted tale mon. , 6 moment, and the bolder will dm the beosat 44 tercet It may be whit to state be Ulla etenotetion total Yunded Debt of tie Melted dtates oo tth,ebn in pnyable to gold, on the ad day of Mitcb, Lek 5111.966,000. The latoratt ost Ude ettt tr the .. fiscal year will be 1111,237 124, while the e etocat to gold for ma garnet Geed year, eantng Junt 1864. trig bee. 80 tar at the rate of over 8103,0034 annum. It .111 to EMI 11 110110 . swan —_ present r the Goverame.* no largely fa enter r tts vi TM&ISM forth.* payment ftt god Ude , est, .1: • It art lawns. of tin but! doustrrs mg* was receiptefrslo customs on the same noon* ci twos. to 11160.000;000 per annum. lostructione to the Naikonol Banta wiz; 11l *grata Taft Met teased from the Mho! Stan TPII meth March 26. tat In the brat three w.eki 4p liab•CtripLatill enraged more thin - TES *WWI WEER. Subscription will be received by the First National Bank of Erie, and by all National Baehr which are d.p00,4 elthile Motley. aan all itICSPECTABLE beNCi BANKERS throughout the eottutry, (Let cg of the ?habitat Di poiltary Beaks.) Ina funott. lutuotation osappiostlou wig AFFORD IaII CILITY TOSUBsCitIEteRS. tab, Form for Sate, THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER's LL Sala his Farm, attested in Coceord tp. to Pa., on the toad leading from Colon to Marti. • 2W. miles from Cot:word Station, on the R. It contaiztt shoat 207 acre.. of Tobtch 1:0 or 1 improved. and the rest V good bather lsod. AG, la in close proximity „A terse I rains how, ter tarns, corn crit„, mechanic shop, and other goi buildings are int the pregnipes. There is Ito I orchard, of duo grafted trait mostly. me Wm and Is isonsiderod the beat for sheep a:: in Comma d sahtp. Terms cat y,—• will bal expeetad to br paid at the Moto of Ite and man: malls time will be given for the 'pajmaa; nmalndes. Apply to EZXICI LE 'l Cook P. U. En.c.p.• may?-tit! Fish's Lamp Heating Apparatti (Gi TRIMIG STEWING AND With th• Mg* that, L'ights the Roe: -117 the Woe (11'46'cm:omen boo, mut worth of oil, a TIFTIP br AMC • Y.-Trilorms. •losple la construe , ioo. sully kip for nor in a movont convoieti Drnpriirs Cirrater. Plats's Lamp is one of th• tnlst T+1 ,4 1 1 11"..—.... Us* titbits of it us co ,s. wins Is made in heating .nd'conin.ir" VI be sale to rink sunls f•r itch is aetoall► dons on the tr.:A' y the sick soldiers Sann.l - finally ask boipital autsssry or sick room it is Is•oed all proportion to it. ro.t.. Ciradvr. inoommoleal mini-rimer rot short not fur nurser, and reef Cie Important Foto t tl mood Iris.. /f. T, Erring . a FROM TWO TO SIX PACITY FROM O:CR TO TOLR QC , ' ARTICLES COOKED AT 0: WITH ONE nufea R. Md for Itoromme or t'onl nil, or GM lort of thirty mu foto ithe UNION !TPA" PR= 60 crrrs, attseliid to • eommon Korner , . • 4 by which water lin, Ip.,hot!sd and: , annetcl to support a A OSS. W. D: RI IRRI tS P .L. AV' t • Co otlit. WANTED Administrator's Not ETTERS OF ADIIINist baring sesta granted to tho rodent , fdstoloa Church, doled, lists of ilitkr 0 Co.. Ps.: Notice Ls heresy gime to !sleet the Geld rotate to Invent is fnr settlement, and than IF Veined tirsits Ironsedtite PIO nitcx m c H. L. Me ANQS C. MUketeks ADM O a 1361..44r. Iffg eld mini
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers