- }f(k t,. f _ ,4\ •i- , \ ',..''., V )L. •4. 1,1911 ED BVERY'fiAIURDAY By.J. .13:0VIATT, SMETHPORT, 'l%1 5 .K.E4N CWINTY,'•PA OFFiOEI 8.. t..001t1.31.p.:9P PUBLIC SQUIRE ,TERMS: -- = $l5O in Advance, • . . • • Rates of Advertising 1 Co:10111:1 One year • - eii menthe...-- 2000 One artitare of 12 lines Or less,:i insertions,— —;• 1 50 - Esch subsequent insertion„.„-,... —. t . • Business Cards, With . ... '5 00. rtutun.r figure work will : be double the above vates. .TwelVe lineS Hrevler: : type, or. eight . lines nonpareil, is • rated a square. , . d:T. These Terms will ho strictly adheredto..,[ll'', Busineso /Directory. . -. • DR. W. Y. lECCOY, SO.UTR-EAST CORNER MAIN STREET Sirie t )vriOr t:, l'a '.. 4 - - • DR. L. R. WISNER,, ' ..: ... . . ~.. Thysicka . n . and Surgeon, Smoth . port. - ro., - will attend to all . p.rolessloonl calls'wlth protnOtuone. Wilde ini4,art - we'll Blooli.Oiedon4 floor. •: . • • ." . . . • • . . . • .., ~ .. • : LARLBEg'S .110TEL,' •.' • , :. -. It; Lan tans, Proprietor,--Allegheny, Bridge, 7sl , llean Co i I'a.• *.This houee is altuate4 about nine !allot frem "• Smethpert on the roait-la Oleau, and n1)1 be found a . convenient atopping-place - ::.., • - , ' • LUI . M2W ' • • • . - , 1.. J OSGOOD Proprietor. .Ridgway, Pa. .TIIIS HOW .: it! . . new and furnished in modern style; has ample Afton'- . inadationti, and in,in all respeets,:a First Class Motel. ' : Itidirwity, Elk o.'Plt. May di\ 1860. '• ELDRED. HOTEL • • ••. •Wera, PrOprietor•', This house is situated hal . way between Emethporl and Olean. 'A conveuren• as dommodious'hous attentive and obliging 'attend ante, and low . priees. Eldred, May . l7, 1660.' • FARTiIEB;S' VALLEY . 1(01 ; Et; • -This house itutituafe,dabotit RTC Miff from Stnethpart mt thneoad to Olean. Pleasure part and othe:n can be accommodated on the ettertesteotie, EMPORIUM HOUSE, ~hlppen, l',l'Keith N. 1., DYKE, P • rofiriuicir A enuiniolioU 4 utsl, well•furulshe , i house. grraugg rs awl I/orelen; will ilutl•uoo.l accominoitithiris. • PORT. ALVEGAN.Y HOUSE, . . . , . . .. ~..oca El; Dut.Licr, Tropriotot., al Port '.Allogany..Me .ivorl County, Pa. .This lintel Issitual,l at the juna .. tioo of :lie 3mol.lipori and Allegany llil'er load s ; uiuj n;les,PAAt 'of, Snretliriort. . •.. '' ~' . -, . . • BENNETT HOUSE, , • t. Nl'lteou Co.. S. MAs,is, Proprieto. 00.1"..11',No ~11.1111r0i w eftforilk.b..!i cu 6S`4 l A '... (.3' ii.C. ',', ST:,, 1%) Those AT. ;1 't,kl - 1.0.4 oft.. •li•ryl , •••• • • • th.,5 ttin"e:tl 10,14 ;01 un wilt; , ive , his etlinhci 'at '•,, the • V .11,1:r I ve, 1 . 4111 , P . 1 13;4'.zinz " ii-ees.etry .t-et - • 0 1:tble itiforetition. nesi fence at the :tanker Mill Min.'s. • ' tot: 511Cottit - c :10. 1959.. ' . , ' ' • ; W ILBAKER . • .. B ELLph, East Side of thy. Publie.Squar9 Second, deer Forth of the Perntie rat Office Snietlipart. Pe Realer. • In vainvinn Cloaks nel Jewellery.. Repaving neately. Eiecuted and Wirranetd: . NOURSE . . . Defiler in Stoves . , Tin Were, Japprineit'Ware,,k a., treio end of • the' l'nblia 'Siiiinre, kinirithport,. Pa *- CIPOOTI• work done to order iintkr shortest notice ,' and•in,the 'lllO4 4ubetittitittl initnnoi-: • . . W. 8. BROWNELL, •., - - 'Dealer in Dry 'Goods, Groceriea Preckery. Hardware • Route, Shoes, Gate, Caps, Glass, Nails, Oils, it c.; dc.c East side el the Public Square, Sinettiport, THING & MILLER, . . . „ Wholesale and Retal Dealers in Staple and Fancy' Pry Goods, Carpeting, Ready Made Clothing, and General Furniebing Gorda, Boots and Shoes, Wall and Window. •' Paper, Loolting.Glasses Me. ,At Olean:N . . T. -• ' BYRON . D. HAMLIN, • • • , „ Arromier• AT 'L AT; Smethpait, 'al'Kean Co'unty. Pa.,. Agent for Messrs. Keating .&-.Co'4 Lands • Attends especially to the Collection Of Clainii; Exanii nation of 'Land. Titleir,'. Payment of Taxes' ;:and all business rola,' • ting to Real Estate, Office in Hamlin Block. . . • .. , • • 8. C. HYDA • , . . . • .. . . . • ATTORVIZT- AT , LAW,' 81110thpOrt, .WKC81:1 CO., pa: ' Collections promptly attended to. . .. , Feb. 14, • • . DENTISTRY. • , D.M.a , A. SPBAGInt would respectfully announce to the • pp of Ednethport and vicinity, that ho has fitted np anallion, and is prepared to attend to all Mildness in his profession. Artificial' teeth inserted upon sei .entido principles, and no as to preserve the natural ex . presider' of the face All operations in Dental Surgeri done in a akillfia manner. ' lOt FOBES HOUSE, Pron tiog the Public Squire, • Olean, N. Y. JAmas-M. Bfil.Llß..PrOpriator , The Fobes fence is entirely new and built of brick, and is furnished in modern. style. -The proprietor Iladershimaelf 'that bis aceommoda- Mona are not surpassed by any hotel in Western New York. 'earrlngea run to and from the New York and 'Erie Rail Road. ' . . 38-tf. • ~ . . •' ' ' WILLIAM WILKIN, .. , ' , • • . . . • PractiCal illeahanle, litlllwright, Bridga7builiter, ..lcii., Port Allegheny, M'Kean county, Pa. - ' .. ,',/,... B: ARMSTRONG,. ' : '." • 4IISTIOE OR, TUE:PEACE : Enid (lonveyaneer*: Alwe Attorney 'and Couneelnr at Law. -Particular attention .• given to,Ooilecting.' Office One DOor East. of the Ben ..nett•iloutre, Baletbport,ra. . • JOB PRINTING, OF EVERY DESORIPTIOii, NEATLY, CPEAPLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED AT THE DEMOCRAT A.. K . . JOHIN-SO, COMMISSIONER FOR THE 4TATE OF , NEW • YORK to take proofs and' acknowledgments or Deeds and otherinstrumenta 16 be veal and recorded lu Raid State, aul'to aiminlaternithe alllrmationa' pnrsuant .to the laws of Raid State . , Conveyer!Cor, &a.' %Office in Laud Of ' lice of D Kingotiury; Bradford, McKean Co., Pa. March 110.881,0 m. . . The battle of Batonitouge . rnay b. , .charaeterriz, ed as . one. of the most soldier like, :'s.killtully" planned fights of the war., Williams, WlOl his'well knewn . ability as a leader, scOrned .• • . - • .• . • .• to rally, behind houses and.taking in with one glance the attack, made all . his prepartions,to resist and 'oppose them. .• TW . o.highwayi run out of. Baton Rouge E-one above and one below, on each side of, the town roads at right , anglee, .while .extending trim , road to road, is . a large. cemetery,' facing 'to-. .wards the clty.andloOking directly. Into The - camps of the Indiana, Massachusetts and 'Con : nectieut regiment. .The-front of _the. cemetery • is feneed with :paling; 'while the cemetery , is thiekly.strewn withlareldmbs,andovergrown with'highrank• weeds. This was the-position of :the rebel'eenter. Our center was composed of the Indiana 21st, the Massachusetts, -and Connectictit ittitpenis drawn up on the•oppos- Reside. of the roads, artd , not more 'than 45 rodsf distant The rebel right approached, through corn fields and over ! Trolling' country, attacked with great impetuosity • the 14th iVfainecaniP, and drove them - out, burning .and pillaging the corms' io . rt fewminutes. • Thel4th Maine rallied, , and, supported by - the.Massaih useits and Nim's battery; returned on the at. tack,and drove the enemy back with great slau ghter.: The fiercest part of the conflict at this. ..tide of the battle occurred. before end within a house which the rebels obitinately determined to get possession 0f.." . The Most COnSpicuOus of the , rebels at this Made was.a huge negro, .armed anti eqtlipped with knapsack,. musket and uhilorm; he, led the. rebels, and met his.death at the hands of'one of otir men. Pressed back by our- left, ,and our ground rega i ne d , the•bat il e, raged in front with • ~ desperate fiereness. SO silently did the rebels approach, andsO well were they concealed, that they were in the -cemetery and drawn uft in battle array without our knowing. it.. With a yell they, ruShed..up to the fence j dashed through tend across the road,'bearing every thing be fore.the-m. At one time the opposing foiees . were hand, to hand, and our hand • fut of men Ore driven out of their camps and back into the town;. hot, raillied on every hand by their. ctlir : .tis, and the roof daring -of our I.s.bravely rushed' to the front amid down • tte,n.iie rebel Aa...ent're, Lack across the' road d . l tu.y •10 the c , motei y, from which they , 1* li Ode again ' to. .ruar . IS.); t tu'vorne out-irom heh r? each ick,•urft in r''t :tilt , v't p;:::',: '•3:. .: ), ...1 - n,v;.r. n.e;! IN,.:10 . .!i,:, mic . . j ds,sperate omit to tlailrk eta was here tha the' actin . iraqe ship bllVilliettni displaced itself.' kitticipati:ne, r placed . p 'Supporteil by the ;Viseans ; I , in ,1 Vein:cat the Tiehgan a's ,Itront.ly posted 'at the' crossing of tii . ; roads, and. con s itit , ipiling ,th'e.entire praach.of the enemy's left. , . lb!re the battle.:raeed fiercely, and afti4 the rebels flank movement was repo's:ed and di,i'ven back, not to return -here-it was that the cal. lantGeneral Tell at: the head or the Indiana and Michigan Regiments, hut , not befole:victOry bad lightedtrii.thatfin, manly face, with. its glow of triumph. -I am • coni/inced that had Williams not fallen, he would' have. destr'oYed the Sa6cll,e'Of the rebel force. .By 'lO- o'clock, M, all firing had ceased and 'the enemy. bud retired with,haste,.and left over 300 of his . dead on the field' of battle..i Every one of his dead were buried. by 'our tnen; except many , who : died ,in the retreating or were killed hy: the, long,reaChing shells of our gtinbodts.: ' The fields .pfeentedevidguce'of the despeiation. of .the combats at the crossings of:the roads Where the enemy • bad. endeavored 'to hank us, and, Where theY , were met by, the Indiapa and chigan regiments:The men fought hard'Those who'hadloit•their arms their . arms.tbre up the rails,from the fences. :More than ode rebel was foUnd dead Who had been-,killed in this In one spot, behind a beautiful tomb, with effigies of .intant children kneding, twelie deadrebefs Were found in one heap. , Every. where they streyred . the earth, and made ghas tly the quiet grayeyard tinder - wh.ichthey soon Tire Dri4F-r.--A. despatch from Harrisburg, publishdd last week, announced: • . “The Governor is authorized to'.divide the States, for the purpose of drafting; into districts 'composed of counties orSubdivisionsot counties; and each such districts shall be credited aglinst, the draft with all'the volunteers enrolled from that district at present in the serVice The Pro wl ion of dratted men will thus be the greatest in the. districts from Which the fewest volun teers have gone since the three months levy,the the whole quota of the State not being atrected hi this arrangement." . The foundation for this despatch is. in the °Mei of .Secretary Stanton,: issued after Gover , . nor Curtin's visit - to Washington: The orde r in question has not,been:underatood, but ' with this explanatton it will relieve the ; apprehen, /dons of many perkods. The order .reads: • , Ordered Eighth, That' in filling 'all %requisi, Lions- for the quotas.of"the several .SATETI3 . P . OIIT.,:. IVI'.K.I . EIAN' . ICO.thir.P.Y.; .14.,,. SA.i` IT Jp) A . 1 -7 , • ' AUG.. 3.6,..;1.5702A- Mittlle of fir!tionßonge ()a States will :be Upportioned:.by the qovprnors the'several countie,..a . dd, where firnet.! among the subdiekions :of counties,, so thUt atlowances shall•be !ohde.to suet counties and subdiviiiOnslcir .all votunteeis • heretofore_ : turn ishedbylthero:nud:mtisterediolo the service of the United - States.and'whose 'stipulated terin of 'sefvice:sbalr"not have M. - STANTON, • ':Secretary of War (Signed) Terrible Nassacr r, .by liidiDpi ST. PA Minn., A u.gnsi.23 Parties from the. Minn'esuta . River .reaehed . lierelast night.. They state that sestits:.esti. mate the 'number of whites already killed'.by the Sitiux at. film hundred. , This opinion based.on the number orhodl lee discovered strewed along the road . and by. It is believed that all the nnissioneries have been killed. ' The civilized Indians exceeded their savage brethren'in attrocitiew. • Mr. Frenier, an interpreter,.veho has Opent. most of his life among the Intlians,'iolunteeied to go alone among thent,:truSting to his,lanawi' 'edge of .them and his disguise .. .to escape detec.. .lion. He dressed himself in Iridlan,'costtime and started on•his journey.. Heariived at: the tipper agency at night.' ' .• - •• • ••• :The; plice "was' literalli the 'habitation of ..He.visitet6tll the houses.and.fotind their for-, 'mer Occupants, lying dead;some 'on the door steps and sortie inside their habitations; ',othei were'scatteeed in the yards and in the roads.: He went. tothe House of lir:only: and recognized :every 'Member or the family' They numbered eighteen in all, and every One . of them had been brutally murdered. • ' • The Si; Paul PreSS,-of 'the . 2ISt. insfanf; pay that ',several loads of panic. stricken people Cutrer and -Sibley counlies•• arrived in town: last 'night, principally- •Women tind chi'. :deer. - 'They are greatly exeited•and . give ex. aeera,ted arcoutits 91. th e. Indians, .who.weie.. marching on Shasio County. ,They also say that the towns of :Peter, Henderson and : Glencoe kay . e.lren burned. ; • • • , A private fetter receivedln this" city !Aim Si. Peal, the 2 0th initiint, says: t it seems to be-thegine•ral opinion oritorde . • the informed-of our eitiz.-mr.t.hat these Indian troubles originated. With the cursed se. cs-:ours , S of MiSf.ollri. -' • , • G!braith was told, by one of the . It . .F : 1 1 41 arms ton tbnusunil besides 'other tribPs' 'Torr. r I . Tut': ;\I Selair.,- , --The' tendency la • maly be suppressed eve,ytvhere not only ptits.,c :: : 'eutture - , , and 'Ornate. eflqrt, but' by the.arin of the legal auttioritiCß. 11 . 1‘.4 the unit versa! ten..tency of ipilicalisinrin all coon!, ice white 'he people nave a voici in the' gOV.ern:. rwat. - end we 'must not Jorge( that iailicalisin is ~ q uallv ohjertionahl - , on one side of a gyeS iiina a: on the . other...The Only safely of 'tbe "ci'lzen ; tumily,. of his . property, is in the strict adrfiiiiistration ' Of the law of '.the Thebigher law ddetrine is the justifi cation of mob law,, But it,has no other justi• hcation, a'nd ibis rloctrine is now.an : exploded idea, let us unit never tOhereprodueed in-pol itics in our day:- • We have befOre us an inflammatory - handbill issued in New Providence,' New - Jersey, calling on the 'citizens of that , place to "crush our common foe," the object of "which, instead of the public cause, seeins to be to excite pontillii. 'vengeanCe . against the.NezedrkJorrimi r which papii is objectionable to the writer of the ve!'y, improper and anti-American handbilL. The in.; stance is not a solitary One.. The inure spirit is evinceVelsewhere. 'The radical newspaper coAcesin NAV York hay.e been within the past. year visited by. excited croivils, moved by . sim, Oar emotions ; In VariOus parts of the 'coun try; neWspaper olfiees. and private individuals have been from time to time .subjected to' - the vLitations of excited men, evincing more (dry than.pa triot isrp, on whichever side hey •Were enlisted.: The .method of meeting this' spirit is tile 'firm adniinistratioo,of the law.. Grand jdries should indict publishers ot incendiary 'handbills as libellers,;' if there no other 'law to leach them, .and the police' of every town and city' shauld, enforce the.preservation of the peace by arrests and the punishment of.. riot . - ers'. There is no time now for playing at war in our own•cities. We have a stern.v:'oik on ' hand,..and.vvoneed to keep'calm at home and Ovoid all disturbstice.-Jdur. Com.' .•• • .• IVASIIINCITON,..KIPZUSt. 23. RELEASE aP TIIR EDITORS AND PROITiETOII.S..OI: . • ' TIIE HAREISDI/Iii,III.P.I ' TRIOT . . • • Last - evening - O. Barrett, Thos, McDowell, John M.. Foster and Driatt F. Tones. Editors and PrOprietori of -Harrisburgh Patriot and Union had a hearing before Brig- Gen. NVadsworth and .Judge Advocate L. C. Turner.' They were arrested on the Gtie. inst. .on : the Charge of publishing a'handbiltcalculat_ . ed to discourage enlistments, and on examina tion-they 4ever . allymaiW oath, .with the excep. don 'et - Mr:Jones, of. having no knowledge - of the pablicattOn'or intended. p'ublication thereof, having heen printed,by two apprentice 'boys in: the offiCe. •' Mr.' joiteii, the local Editor, made oath that he dratted the handbill for the boys siniply.as a joke, 'and without• any inten tion of discouraging enlistment: The 'parties then . gave.their parole of hon6r to do no act or deed 'hereafter. disloyal *tri*.the;goVernment, - .. claiming, at the same time, that. they never had. , They Were then discharged from impri- • ICENTu . dsv.—The; resignation of '.Onverniir :MagoHim arranged 'by an . amicable agreeinent' with the tr4.mbers of .thlr Legifliitire, • pia . c. !Cent iiclry in a position of unquestionable loy alty. • The history otibri aftiir is Stirnmed; up by Lhe 'Louisville ! - Jou.inat ah . :which ludicionS eOmiiiendatiort is :giveril to ;parties'-'concerned,..'not. excepting Gavernor. 'A1;1101011 hiinSeif, Who.licis at : least ;won the errdit of voluntarily retiring Iron ft position in whiciilie was '4lunit:early at - hostility. with file expressed wishes of the 'great moss of Ale cit-, izens of . Kentucky." - The event has - evidently, 'taken the Kentuckinns:themsalveS. by surprise. They had no previous intimeiiumof it so tar hs We are inforrried,•and when. the • arrang.merit began to be carried out by the. resigns flair 01 Mr. .Temple. - the President _Of- the Military hoard,' it •would Alyeal . that. ome noprehmisinii was feltthat . s tlifliMdfy .Was: to occur in. the conduct of• Military •atr.tirs. • ever. was' removed when, the ressignation:of Mt. Fisk, Speaker of the Senate; 'showed: -the course Which events •were taking. 'Mr, Fisk - addressed the Senate as follows: ~..• sirarors:=l'arlse to pertorm what J• e.on sider a high patriotic duty—a . duty. to Ken lucky. undtii the. • coMeslome troll gentlemen fn whom.] have the higliektconflence. thai it 1' Vacate my . positicinsha , -Spealier of the Senate, '• it will insult in• giving .toihe Chriiinbu wen It h. my F.x, ecutive, who will lie able •to•iwt: harmommisly and energetically With the loYal• aentirrient s of the people. -“I have but one role of. action, let •'ma lee clearly that any couise'r.of condirci .a :duty owe to, myself. 'my country,' -or. my•Gori, and , l am clecicled•ui Surrrund-d a s: e v ,, Will perils to nur•Ststte and nation, •I sacrifice myself with pleasure,' bej ih g t r di,i lerent a usPires, we'may seeiii•e internal ikomrP: ye. ttp-Sto tr. unit wi re the listionulcause.• We niiist teSc,tlE!.t Sin e - ant! nation ,croni tli"p "pAre - ri of thiseirai • . . . ".Bstore 1 relire fromllre high position which 1 hold by your . !enrage, I ivish•to . ietarn io you my , gratelul:thanlisfor the rePeat'ed •evidene'es. yhu ve given me of. yhor• 'confidence Wild Idridness. •These tokens of your ap•probatien I shall 'cherish While 1.1ive... ••'. • • • • retain thelrust. confided to me ; and now .resign the position of - Spertlrer'oP this.body." • i.Rri , olut ion. were then adopted in he - Irighe'!; compliine'ntary to the parriotigrn of Fmk; and rhe'Senite, having' elelled Hon. .I. P. Robinatin Spaillori; adjourned to 31', M., ' , When they received the realgniat ion . Cover- Magoffia... Thai. Mr. Robinson bet ome! acting GOv i rrior Of Kripiecicy. 0i his loyalty . andjiatijotisin . aOiirraces. Ken' tiebynow .qtaeol, airitiorr the torerno'st the Onion 'ea I\'reSt a tri . caii.Pous; of. Ltre,n ,.er firmor olu inn, r,l fliorexa -parriott-tri. .Ler the rnjArin..l o.. , ronists of Abolition .tiindrinevi , st al,asi ed b. tore the •spreterla ot. K . , mucky; 'cliff girfg nobly to. 'the Union in ii ; pite.pi Lima and scorn ftom crowds • of Noce fig.rn politierads, This in' loyalty.- worth praising.. The I,laion hat Keji'ock p• stands .by, the • 'Union for 'all Americans' to .• . Pot:tricAt..Dn4.l . s . sioN,_4Mr.tieward's 'letter to the Pennsylvi . tnin:gentlemPoi . patriotic,•itp - . parpntly -siAcerely'.sp, but it' strikes 'us' that, tilere.is'onF , grand-error in. it- , It - a•stpainPr.is 6 VE4! aken by' a tPippe,t on a Ine %bore, and driVilig It?rcely; it would be tne'clutf.of atvise coptaip to *place strong [nett at the - wheel' and to have vha'tp eyes or?:,' tfie„..look:nur. : BO he ywould never have the engineer leave the. en• gine, nor `if the warns strained, and a teak bp- g, an to , gaiii.Wold he . be,a prudentman to• glect • that danger beciih.e•another, and 'terifel,, rent!) , n greeter 'was demanding . his at ten; ietr, .Evety ordinary'pteCantion'for .safety wt iild 11 ! kept, up with unusual vigilance, 'and the qt eat danger would.butt - quieken • apprehension of other dangers.. • In this idea we 4e.ea . corriple'e •answer to those who'advacute . a . eessat ion of politicitkiliscussion in the picsent, times; so long as radical men continue it. ii rill pa s rtiec, eonservative.ind would agree to sus-, peed,all differeOces, and toe lay on the shelf !all plans which are ,of .re rtizan • character,. then, indeed,' it would be allvisahie to abandon every form of political st!ife. • Bttr..when. . politician of ,the'yarficat. sort take advantage oe. f the ria - •• Ilona! neti) to press'. their Schemes and polit on the country, schemeS which iva tilelo.the country; wise men sec. in them 'a danger .which' .t hough for:the time less threat ,ening,; is in the end likely to be as fatal us the more• Manifest danger against which we, are all earnestly striving. If 'it is, the. firs' dtv y of the : rintion to put dowtir the . , rebellion; 'CI the necompanYilig duty to . save the .donslitution, and to preserVe the high and•holli gift of the fathers'.' : " Use every Weap en; iadical*Or serVative," says an enthusiast. "as you only' destroy. the rebellion." Be coo), oh rash Mao,. and' the ship will be saved• But if becair . e the fuel iegiving out, ;Mil the steamer drifts toward ) 110.10 elts,,IYOU seize an nite rind hew through timber'and plank for wood to feed the fire, and thus Open aLgreat. hole in the ship's bottom through Which destruct ion .rushes in o•i you, will the moment of your agony that you believed in using "rin3.. , .means" to-avoid danger thalcould and shOuldhave been avoided by "wise means," while the ship was :saved - from other perils as well.—foitrira? of Com. rlllLA:6kum A, Aug. 27 U. S. Marshal.Millward took charge. of . Charles'lngersoll td.day, arresting him on the affidavit of alitionograPhic . peporter of the PIF?I'S, Who'testifinti.to,the correctness of his report ol Mr: Ingersoll's remarks in his Speeeh of hatrr. 'day, which make him says: ;;that . the govern ment has raised.the largest sums olrooney, and, applietithem to the worst . purposes of . . any government thatever :disgraced' power;" that. "the whole object of the war' hitherto has been. to free the negro;" and .that a More, currupt governMent than that which . now governs us was never in the United States, and has seldom seen in any European' part of the world;" and that necessary .to go to .the. older regiMis of Asia to find as much. cot ruptiOn as exists in the government of Lincoln " " A writ of hebels corpus has, been issued by Judge Cad: wallader, returnable at noon to-morrow—, tbe..f\rew York papers have misteken this Ingersoll for•his father; 'Charles Jared Ingersoll,: the veteran 'Statesman, who died a few months ago. It ieCharleirlngersoll who is under: erteetl.., '• • .I)EMOC' AT . ApJOTANT GE . NEIIA 123' OFFICE, • • Aug., 1.5 ! ' . (G ,, ,eraioroers—Nii. 107.) ' .1.• Officer; ol the reenlar army will;ati,.a .Ot absence to - ac,. tbe rank. of 'Colonel :in -Volunteer :regi-, ments,;:.but not - 14itier grades. :NOn-cptinnis .slotted offieertiritut, prcvates will be - rlisthargetl . on, receiving eommisido"tis in . iolunteer r!gi• ;•2.' The oath of allegiance - will not ad ministe • red . to any person igOinit, hie OWII . will.. It must in all..eases:he . a voluntary art On his , p:rr,t; 'nor will any Kompulsory • parole of• hono r bereeeiverl; hut onths.talant and paroles given to avoid atrestoletcntinn,itnprisonrnent or-ex pulsion, are voftintary or free nets; Mid conncrt be *regarded ascorripulsory. All persons guilty of violating vueh oaths or paroles will be pun ished a ccording .tmt he lows or usages of war: • ws• of the ,United Suites and • tire general.lorks of . ivarautlinriies a • - in certain. c . §es' the seizure and ; ere ion of private pfork ertY r.ailisisteirce, 'transportation . and oriserUses of the army: but dna must 'be dia lionmpillage, and the taking of• plop-_ err y for public pui poses . is very different IrOm its conversion to privale;uses. All Property lawfullOirkeri•froni the eneurifot from thein•- • babitatits'in the Onemy'sreounts,Yin“aritly.be• comes - ...Ptilllie:property 'arid .Inust.he used :and must lie•iise'd and accounted tor nasuch.•.. Tho fil.lrr ordain •ol 'war ;rut harises the ;penalty of th'lllh tor pillage or-rilundertrig, and other, arti cles authorize,severe plinishinents for an. otri•• ceSS or.soldiera `who-snail sell, • emb l rssle, m r s • a pply, .or • Waste — military stores, or who ,shad. permit. the waste or rriis . opplie-tion of:any 8111.11: piublic''prop; rty. The rMnally is the . saint ' , limber, the offeriee • is. cornmittr.rl .ii. Our • oWn Or in an enemy's territory: • ••• property, public or private, taken frorMalleged enemies, must he •niventoried - and duly•accounred for; •It the property itrky.ri he chill - her: as private, , .receiPts most, he given .• fo such claimants or their . agents. 011icer4, be held strictly - accurintable for all property `taken ltY them • nr by their mast be returned for the, same as any' orlrirr 'public property. . • . • •5. When foraging parties. are . se . tit out for or other stoic's, the 'commanding . o gi r •p r piqty , will be•held acconotrib/r:; •frit•the.Crindiret Or his command; and-will make . a true *report of rill propertY , taken... - • • •. • •ti..Noolliver or 4ol.liorwill Without authority traye his rolors'oe rauhs to. •teke. pti Va te . prop, erty, or to ewer a private house, for the pur pose.. All such acts,tre punishable with death, and othrer whri permits their! 'is - equally as guilty-as the actual . pillagers. 7 . 7. eommantlinL, officers of 'armies and emps dill he held responsible for the execution •1. these orders in their srespeeiive,eoimminds.. 4:l 4 comme4d of I‘l4,tior-Genecal: GeNtrel in Chie('of the Army. '(`l 4 - necl) D. TOWNSENp, ' • . • Aesistlint•Adfr General. Pcexidelit Lincoln tollorni,.fireelcir. F.xFprrwr M S . lO 21, .1962: , • • I-lon, lIAICACiE GREELKY: . • " . . • .IhAn.Sln...--4 . ..have just rend yours of the 19th instanil, addressed to myself through the New York .Trib.une, • 1 . • , If there be , in Witty stafrmenti- or nseump• ticins . -of fact which l.may kg° w to be'errOlieups 1.116 not limy and hear.co.ntroVert ~I/ there be any jnierPiw'es tvhieb I inhy' be- Here, tr, be falsely 'tfrawil; . (Ili riot note and arppo:agninit them: . . f(.thete' be perneptiblein it an irttpatienf and dietritbtint 'tleferenen .to nu all friend .whoqii b..ntrt Iliavcttl , pys 'kupposed to he right,. . • . •.. • A e to theynliry.l ''seem to be purinini , ,"os Oil say, I baye . rat inemit to . le . oye . any. one in onbt; Ftyould save 'he Union. .IwoOltl t in the shortoot •ivay und4u.. the cOnstitu: The snoriefrthe national authority-On he re store!' thehear:er the Union will be—the Union MEM If there he those •whia would not save the Unien unless they.enellf at the:ttatne time save 'slavery, I do not; agree with' thern. If tliere'he:those Wh.n would not save 'the Uniott.enloss they Collig at the . sametime de stiny- syvel y;:f d o not. agree with them: ...Iklypar'arimota object is' to seVe th'. Union, nail not eith(4.;.o Sav , ;',or tlestroy slavery., 11. [mil:c .- save the UnionWifhout.freeing any slave, 1 welly do it—Land ifleoofti save, it by fo , eing ill thr. ;la it—and . if.' onold do it by lieriogsorne.Ond leaving - othirs' alone,'l..wonlitirl , c do that. • What. : 1 do do about 'slaver..v. and the colored race, Ido because bolieve .it helps to savt , this Union, and what I forbear I forbear boOttuie I do'nut bi•lievr, it wini.d help to- alive Ow I shall do Tess whpoev.r . I shall belie ve what I qm doing luiris . the reuse, Lind I shall du two whejteVer I believe 'doing mon• ' Hill help the cause. I • • • I tweinrect . e.rrprs when- shi•evii tii he error. , 11;111 adopt , ni.w stews so • I.lst as they, sh.ali.appear •