. . . • • ..‘ . •. • VOl-4. 5. :filji.e4n - (4.ointp ::gl.citoo.':at. .:•• ry4istil;p EVERY SATInthAl: MORSIN();: . , By X,'lj••.'ciVlA„'CL, , :•' • IFFICE, : C011:'4?2:11 GF .p1i,111.1d..4(41::AT1E: - : s2, 00 . 61 Advanco Rates of. Advertising •., . . . ' 70oltOnn ohe year i ' 4."..*. 'M 00 14 .: 5 .' '• ".....“, :.. ............:.—'.. 20 00 12 . 00, 1 " His montliii.i:: . : • •• - • ••'-• 2o'oo • •• • '' ' • ''• 12.00 'Cue square or 12 . lines or lees, 3 insertions,:- • ••• • I'so ' Each inbsequent insertion,- ~...., ........ -....- ' . 25 . 111411E8A cartle,-with paper '•.. .. •-•••••-• .. 1 ... ~; ;5 00 Rule or figure work will be double' the' above- rittee. Twelve. tinge Brevicr type, or eight lines nonpareil, is rated tt:gave.. . . 117-, Vim 'terms will be strictly Adhered to. ~LII _ Bi t titC6s . --: - P.itritp):ll.. EATING 'THE SUBSCRIBER annotiric'es to .the Piiblic• , that tie' has, purchased .the'stock loon - foirrierly.lapf by W. 11: Baker, West side' Public :Square, whete . he. 'prepared tai refresh the 'inner man with all the delicace‘ venally . . kept. at 'a first cIaSsRES'eAURANT. ' • • •ALE, DEK CON FECTION A RFFS; NUTS; FRUITS, CHEESE, &C., X;C FRESH OYSTERS . seryed r tolbrkler; either 'Thoqe who , favor' me witlL.theirpatronage - price' 9r .quality J. L. - WORDEIC Pmethport, Sept 24th; 1:863. SENNETT HQIISE, . . . .. SmethpOrt, 3l'Keen en.. P. . F., .S MAsoNe Proprietor —opposite the Court House:., A 'dee., large, eenunudi. ' ous and %iell rernieheil Honey. " -• . ' : • ' • DR. W. X'COY, • . . . SOU , Rii-I 7 ..AST • CORNER' MAIN STRFEI kinrvi.ritp;ll , li. . . • ' w:.S: . 33ItoWNE4,L Dealer in Dry. (inn,ls,. Gin;:eyies, Crneliery,lware, Mints, Eilnies;"llati, Caps, Glass, Emit Hide of the Public Siluartcliinethpurtr L. E. lll'' 1.,N-_.',V1141, TANNER & GURBIER, PORTAGE, .Xeßeari . Co;, Pa SUBSCRIB . ER'IIiOters him.elf. from long rix-Perience, that he cannot lle•excelleil in the busittess. , • •, Particular attention will'be paid to CLTSTQM WORK: For the *convenint. those liv log' atia distance . wishing to have tanning on shares itrraniirrieuts have peen made with L. -H. Dol. kyi a( Port Alleizany, Who will take.' the de— livery ol.the ITyilesnnil.the Leather. will b re turned to his Store; when tanned.. .• The largest price will he paid . ior:lyilec, rich: er LEATfIER;'BOOTS ; SHOES, or. HAINESS,.Ieft at PcillPy's.qe my tantier . y..: . Entire aatiefaction.gived: , • Connected Ns . ) t h - my riinriery I hare a Boot & Shoe factofy, arid .1 - larne: ,, s ShOp. •• • • Pcirtage, Pa.;;Npv: 1562:, tsnByl. rOSPECTUS FOR 1864. TIIG SATUII►:IY E EN !NG. "The oldest and 1ie.41. of the Weeklies." • The Peoprintors of the'Sile:•-day Err Pe %) _,),Fej, paper is now in • ti ,I•hrty 7 thit.l uonne4 in their.. l'r,slieetns. tor -1,)4:, thee desist. mainhLinnlg lo( tt I I r - wee,kli ths charseter it. hs , ul. ieady . nequired 14 • • tl,',irper r , . They - have:reason tia th at Lilo stories of ..M HS. WOOL, author-of •• Foist Ly Sc.,M is - rt LIIADItoN, nutliosof t•Elenor's \idler!. t't* .; MAR I ONLIAIILA:sit, .author tit ere t, ;,trss. Cl IWO; EA A.'' TOW ;C -BI:No t und numnrotis other excellent u riters'intOt litten generally regartltsi as pt,,ssesSitig: the gq.eatpit net•it anti the moot atsiertting interest; and they Or" Lrn itroetiring frfr ,The Post in the future as Int.i.he past, the Itest , Storirst Skeithes,'artiti other Literary hich.Altey can intssittly obtain. -They : int:and eirinmeneing in thy first varier, in January, . t • . • . ' • A NEW NOVEL, BY !Y RS. WOOD, Autb,r of front W,h.,,, ce ,r n e r r,, us'jrnn2 ' This Rory will i called . . . •. . • 4 . ‘ 6 S WALD C i li - R.'IVA Y-- , " Arid will be about the. Inigtli of, , •liirciiir'p l'iidu',ami =IIMMI • . . .. .. . In addition to. the. Storie, written expressly for'. The' Roxt, its Editor also.strives to lay before its readers, the hest Stories from the English Periodicals, and giresio fOL illtion to the 'isles end Sketches:, more or leas AOricul. tura! Dilater, With nAtlddle, Receipt, NeWS, and Market 'llepirtments, every week - . .• ' .:. '. ' .- A SP,'W, (N - :;r MAC k I:SE.O RAT I . . • We will give to any person sending thirty subscriptions to Thi Perl and Sixty Dollars, one' of 'Throb, wit• son's Celebrated Sewing Math hies, Buell as they sell - for Forty- live Dollars. The machines will ho selerted new at the manufactory in New .York, hoxid and for witrilediree of cost, lc ilk the except ihaaffre fight, In procurint; the subscribers Mr thist remimn we pre— fer that the•thirty subscriber,' should be: procturred at the regular terms of 'lwo - Dollars - 'for each, lint where this cannot be done, they rimy he practirred-at mieclehrates.- and the balance of the Sixty Dollars 'forwarded. to 40801 by the person desiring the machine. Thr prier, ill?! be sent 'fo,4lAriffit Peet . o.lgret . ij desired. Every 'per son colleotlng names Should send, them with the money As fast as obtained .4or that the subscribers may begin at once to receive theta papers, Mel not heroine dissatisfied with the delay... When the, whole numheffifnames ty.) and the whole amount ormoney (Sixty dollars,) is re, vetoed, the machine, will be duly forwarded . TERMS: CASH . IN.ADyANCI, . . . . 1 eopy,,one,. year,....-- .....:4 ...... -r .;....—.... $ 2.00 ,2 rople4,-ene year,—,—, . •,... .. , . "•-• - . 360 : 4 eoples , one year ... ... .•.: -• • • ......... .. .. ....., - 600 0 eopreg, , ,nnil one to gatter-up or club, ..1. ' • 12.00 20 copluo, and one to getter-up of club' ' .L.--. •20 00 • One.enpy of Tae PU3IIIIIII one of The Lod y's ~- ' - Priem!,' 3.00 • - . . .gabicribers hi British: North Aniorice roust reinitricesi ty cents in addition to the annual: Subrtcriptien,, hdveto prepay thel.l.S.'postage on their Papers. • . ;Ur As the price Of 'The Past is the name us Prat of The Trim', the clubs may be composer; ; exalt' fishily of the hper,ror partly of, the paper sell pertly ..of the magazine'. Of alone the prereluei may be either cue orihe other, as rissired. r • • .. ir! The wetter In the, paper tvill.glways. lin altie rent. film that in' he myelin,. , . . 117- •Specitnen rppbers ofThr Pnyt sent gratis. 'Ad dross ' • 11)F,ACO & PETERSON ' No. 31', WO nu t,St.' • . , . , , Inc Democratic ' cOnspryatiye members , of Coiigtess met,.not long since, in '.the - Capitol, witlf,Hpn. John 4.. Davvnn pt Penii.,..in the chair, anti imanithonsly : adopted the.' following important reeolotion, oilbreti• liy lion. 'James Brooks,.of N' , 'W York: • t . . . 11'liOrens, Gold or silver is paid. to Our'M illiE : tres.,Consuls' rind Comtnissiofiurs - repreloriting the t!ntion in toreign countries; mid : gold .rttid silier.are receioett.frdtn,..tlie people at'the Gni, torn. klous6s,iil 'paymeot of:duties:, . - ', .. . •. . . . Whereas, the peoplee are 'taxed' to'•,pay. 'cap iialiit , 4'their-tit . ereat in specie in: theii inver t=. ments in . the National debt; therefore; be . it,' Resolved, That the effiedre, soldiers andsailors .in: the•army and navy *should . be- paid: in- gold and silver, or. tbeir eqaii•alents..-in - arrniunt; and esolped; That the, Chairman . of this .meeting be initructed to prepare artiendments to the army and navy 'bills to this effct. ' ''.• The following resorption frOrn • a committee, appointed to consult upon- the political matters likely to'come before Congress 'was:also adopt- R , :co/oed, That the proclamation of the Sth of JtiOe,lB63, is onwise,ine . ipedierit, revpletion.: unconstitutional, and: is therefore' dis'ap-. OI".TSMPEST . A . NTI COLD 'IN ILLINOIS. --A .correspoodent,-of NeW VoikTribrrn. , ,• In a letter dated Dongolid, Unioucoiinfy, noir+, ,Tanriary.,ls; says: • .• •• •4•Tirelastday.of- the old year was mild, the list day of the new one , opened with .a snow stOrrir which continued three dayS. Tire snow' was - pot .frakY, but- fine; hard grains, which coil, searching and constant. blast 'blew, t.'••mugli•the srisallest-phiceS.; The line' 6f forty degrees-which I have'.ineritioned, is a' division as'reg,arils•dwellings.as well, as other Matters.- South cif this to a great degree:l)le faimers' houses are of lops. , A's Many 'aS a Million of 'peopre,wi r thin..the region harried; .live log = honsesthe. 'number of. which. I. compute at, loopoo, ;They do not • live • iii . them because .they are, hot able to have better, of because they are not in.the• Irabit•of . .seejng better, be- cause they have :little'ambition, and in . maify parts because the winters ale mild.- 1 ,- ,riry feiv of these houses are tight, lover are: weather,- boarded, now and .then , one is:plastered, sod, for the moSt.part there are cracks . in . which'the fingers may be put. • • The cliambeis or lofts 'are much,more open; 'frequently' tbey.aremnt , rc biuked.' 'Thousands Of, these. houses are-not ris warm as barns in the North, take fitvay'the fire.and they • - - wciuld be poor barns: I have seen some houses- with- holes in the siri • ca and roofs friMf the size of .a child's hand to that-of ,barrel. lisps a quarter, • at • least an eighth, have no . windows,,rinfrthe 4°r:is open even in the coldest weather, •except alter) On ihr moniiog..4 of the and - Inh jostg . . the.inMates :of:these housesfotind-their beds revered with snow. frcinithree to six inches .ilriep arid the spew. crygred•eVery part of. the pitiows except where. their heads. lay. • ,The . rriercurk . , on .an average was sixteen - degrees below Zero,arEcontineed •out. - „of hoUrs. ":Never before, and - then.enly. for a fe'W.houes, had, it been more than len'ile-; greys - The•s.now . was ttill);.a.leet deep, even as far south es' (Miro. Great: nninbers'of• chickens and geese trozeto death'. The forest trees strapperras. : if smart - ,WoUtt 'choppers-,.were at wOrlt, It should - Seem that, there are yarieus degree:, ol: gold, even when' thetnereury not . For 5 on G inorningqiyour roues- pendent, .sleepicg,,in.' a ciose',anil plirstered. hunttl' the upper part of The bed clothes fastenerhogrther With ice, and:part. wai imhis bairn During'-the day the cloths.were• timr.. (ighty dried; •thediext morning it worth/he the Same. - It was-colder than at Cincinnatti or in any, .Ea . sterMeity, .At Memphis:the tnercury was ten de.grees hobo at Boston less, and . We have-am - dints of soldier's frozen to death tit • A•litrle nOrth of 10 ,degrees, and iii , IS the center of . the great prune region , Where the wmri's'bloW . lnogest Hest end where frost is most hide: Use: :14, is the'great Saharirof tempest.'dret cold: PassrMgrrs - .. going" North were sto p ped ar.Cetitralia,:and had to 'Mil!, all. except ao.soldiers.'on-i.he wary to Springfield; who demanded , a train or. the-;would take nine —it writ; given them .:and• they•f• l werked - their way through.. Triiiiis-going east or west .were 'smothered in snow' drifts, •they"conid o net- the'r Way, the.'ytst - Wilderness of the. Grand Prairie.wass:around therni, in s.otne:.c . nes they . hurned, up the eatiantl.port of the' cars tO keep front freezing. •. Vast.ituarleirs of fat . hogs, in the cars died,'.fiot'so . t - tikch.on am o in' of the cold as on account' of the congealing of -.the frosty air in their midst.. Sheep in large,flocks. alSo'died. .One . mair in Sangatnon county lost 193 head in one-night: .• . • Alter a lapse of tee' days : they-are-beginning to find travellers Who' left. one toWri Gtr another and, even 'formes, with • .their boys- and girls, Who thought to •reaeh settlements-and .trieigh•- • hors a few mires distant... They are frozemsOl-- id. And yet in very few . places is the ground. beneath the snoW frozen at all: • ...One young man had gone to attend school at the noblest-of all'ciur Western institutions, the Normal University at -Bloomington., Attempt; Mg to ride a short distance be, wore three coats, .tveo shawls and- two' pair -of gloyes; anti he froze-his timers and nose and toes,os still' as if it were wood.' The yOung Indies coming out of the buildin - g,:tYoulir be rolled in thir wind like barrels.: Amorig 400' students,' there are more frozen limb's then'sound'Ohes.- The mer cury was .28 degrees .below zero. Frost re m-tined all day onthe'.herids: of .nails'in 'the floor within two Teet of red* hot• Stoves . . • Les; sans W ere suspended: There ,a little too•mnch'of what Lord Brougham culled , a ,pursuit of knowledge tinder difficulties.",' The• enthS•drul in Santiago ; Chili, caught fire on the' 14th from the explosion of a gas ' p ipe, when densely erOwded with human, beings. The doors wer'e,sooO closed by the flress of the peeple; Theinterior,Of the building being de corated with. light: Anflainable:ernarrients .the. fuses spread rapitlfy:—TUS roof of wood• soon fell in, burying -the 'mass of beings. Under it. Some 1,9x0 dead. bodies, mostly Indiei and chi!. dreit r had-been . recoliered from the ruins. • . , . . . - Those clarymen are - certainly , c ensurable, says .the, Louisville Togrnal,'who.refuse•to• pray' for Mr:l - Altera. / U'e aright all to pray fOr the poor, and he is a mighty poor Iresklent. ..: - • • . . . • • $ll_f:F4T . .l/1P0144:; . :11!1 1 48:,c.9UjN., - .• . r4;,..,5-V.tt . ,R1?A,: . ,(,03RV . A41 . (,:1; . ...ti.04.., AMOS KENDALL ON THE CRISIS To UNCONDITIO:4AL U:90?1 ,. I\IEN IN. Tut: Unyesn STATES:. • ...• Por the put Mose of 'making.' more. palpable the' character of the'PresiilenVs plan' of • recon-; stritetioni )14 us.lOokmlittleinto the structure 01 'Our go'veinneetit.. To prevent Misconstruc— tion ra'to the •Meaning.orthereornitifution, l the tenth amendment was adopted . ..in the following words, Vii: . +6The,POwers . not..delegMted to.the United States by the constitution nor prohibit ed..-by. it to:.11 - e States,Mre . reserved to the States respectively,' or to: the people:". fi:age is..the..hasis of all our free institutions.. Through that. right' the people--,elect,' directly or. indirectly, all. our rulers, State legisLitors,. Governors and: judges, members of .COngress, President. and Vice' President, Federid.judges. and all: the eirny'ef. Office holders' under the . State and Nations governments. . The power' to regulate suffrage, to declare who may: vote. and and who shall-not. not delegated -te'the United .States' by. the'cOnstitbtion nor prohib ited by it to the States." It is-therefore "re served to the.Stalesor the people.": • '; 'There is no Sucli:ithing'a's United States 'vo ters; 'on. the cruitrary,. the whOle . fahrie of the General government is, built upo n State. -stir (rage. :Article-1, section 2of the constitution providesms follows; 4The-House of Rep— resentatives shall be ..'crimposed , of members chosen e.i,'ery second ~year by the people cith6 . several States,-ari'd the electors (voters) of each State.shall have the,: qualification requisita kir electors of the 'most' numerous' branch of r the . State Legislature.?'. , . : ln,Other words, idl...the-people.pf the.several States,, are qualified b.y their State const tutione and' lass to vote, for' Members : of the. most'numerous branch of their .StateieWsla tore; and no' otlierS,.have a right to voto_for .members Of the . HouSe of. Representatives. Seriators orthe united States, are -ehosen.by the State tegislattireswhe derive .theirpower from the Some voters: • .The electors of. Prost . Britt and Vice President afso•-derive their ,ex istence and. power directly or indirectly froin' the same voters.. : ' •:,- .Thus' it •is, • that through the exereise'of ..a. power "reserved to the States or the people,'! roters. qualified 'by. the' constitution - .and lave of the several States form ..the foundaticni of out entire system of 'government, 'He whir dunks into the constitution of the United:State,' for any grant or, o rower . , express or. implied, authorizing Xongress r the: EXectitiYe to prescribe qUadifications for Voters; whether 'voting for State officers; 'members of Congress or . President and.Y . fce President, , find it. \•o snob pos.s4r . Was 'giv,en or : intended to . -be given, and ft.S.as;iimption is..a blci,,v at the heart and life 'coost itut iona I • lit etty. Now let us. consider the•act of the •Pfesident in conriect ion with these 'principles and, the. state of things in' Louisiana. • The: President recognizes that State .as. a Stive,,in 'the Union. Ifs comtitution and law's., constituting, I's, gov ernment and regulating the ...right of suffrage', remain in tact,' riot' having been' abolished or alte'red by the rehellion.....oTheyhdve been so far rescued from . refiel grasp, that ;the, people.in' large portions of•fhe.State might 'exercise that' right unintimidated by ',armed'', rebels. -lint 'they.are . 'restrained; not by, the rebels bur. by the . arm . y.Ol the. United' St / •', The President assumes that. the government of Louisiana has been subverted by 'the-rebell ot some ofilier sons, and that, a's a conse.. quence of that rebellion, all het . ..sons:have lost their .rightof suffrage—an nssureption . without reason or law. He then proceeds to grant that right to,soch of. theni . as take an oath prescribed. by Say rant, for howeVer hy.conning phraseolOgy, - it ;mounts to grant. The . - es.seere:of the transaction is more, clearly expreSsed in. the following words, e , Wheteas, hy reason of thereliellion'cq. a.portion r f the ' , people of. Louisiana,' all the. citizens Of said.. State•haye,lost their fight of atrffrage; - n0w..1, Abraham President. of the United Stutes, by virtue of (what?.) do. hereby. - give, grant and convey.to so' many Of.. the said' citizens as shall : take • the oath afore said, the fight to . vcitt" :for State officer - S . ; mem; hers of Gongress; and elector's 'of President and Vieh ?resident; to•haVe - .and to hold said right so long„as they shall. kelp' said 'Oath, and no 'onkel)" . ..NoW.by_what. etithcrity . .is this grant made? —BLit - One pretext has been tillegedior it. and that is scarcely worthy, of is, that the President has- a right th.giant anam nesty and annex:conditioes to that :arrmesty.- 7 - We concede. thoprinciple, with' the.:reserva.Con iliat the conditions Must in themSefvei he law ful,. We admit that - When. a -citizen has for feited life and property by rebellion, the Pres 'dent. 'nay spare his life:. by amnesty and - leave his property - to confiscation.' But he cannot accomplish any' unlawful' purpose .through - 'the conditions of an • amnesty. - , He cannot over throw State 'institutions through the,..conditions of an amnesty to' .trattors.against the United States. •He cannot by such conditions -- bier . throw the State governments. He cannot exuctan ontluCif treason to. the .State, as a condition of pardon. !or,, Hessen' against the United States.'- he cannot rightfully'grant, modify or 'restrict the right of suffrage within . a State recognized; to be inn - the Union; for that 'entire “powerls - reserved to the , States or the 'people." But in this • . plan we,have the' over throWof State institutions, the. subvert - Mu . of the regitimete State:government, -the. aSsuinp tibn by the President . of..the power 'to grant 'and regtilat itiffrage—all'iNibe affected shrough the eonditiiins of an amnesty;. conditiOnS, too, affeating. alike -the.innocent and the guilty', the loyal and disloyal.. Who ever before - heard of an — dinnesty, with : or. without. conditions, to those who had chniinitted no crime?. .These it , .llmptions of power would be less obnoxious upon - the Suinnor theory,.unsoutid as it is, that the Seceded.Statesitaye.eeaSed to be Suttee of the Union' treated. as territories 'in which no local governments exist. If such wero . the law' the 'fa'st, . the -assupt ion of power 'might not beSo . glaring. .But by recog taztng Louisiana as a State in, the-Union, the President that - her peciple have the..stithe rights as the people of Massachusetts and New York,an4 "yet' he treats them as if they hadamright and no government.. A state in the Union without a. gov,ernment 'whose people have 'no right •ro: establish one withhut 'leave. from the President.', While treating the seen ded States ils•eoniriered territory whose 'peo— ple. have lost all. political rights 'as effectually: .L.Lvrim . . tisin.the.Snmner theory, this plan has one ilia tinctive feature, which, mere not .the;:men in power so perfectly.unselfish:and uniirobitinus; it rnigli.t be' kr - nigh:ea commended to ;their adoption. It,ie fa bring into the 'Senate and House ofltiepreierttntives • a host 'of mean bere to. vote with thN fadic ls, of. MaSsathusetts.-. , It into bring. into the eleeterarcollege 'a• host 9i ,eleetors ..to eid in the re-election of NIT. .There are still some , fentures-in .911 a plan re- . quiring farther devOopments. • • • January 30; Is6,t . . Tfre:CoirtNl*C'n . seeine .that the".liico bin .t.itthOritis4:at WaShington are beginning to coins to their sennes', and to 'acknowledge that their Preiioui.boastings, about the.prosperitY•of the country, its financial 'credit, Rrc., 'was' all false. - The following-extract fioor . a 'reaent circular'of Mr: McCullough, the Comptroller of the Currency, is decidedly in , point, as.acklmw:: ledging,,in every. pnrticular; what 2t)ernocrais have. always.:said that the , nparant, show of pro! sperity was delusory. '•'.. • BGAIL "CONSTANTIY, IN MINI); AI.TII OTgnn TILE. LOYAL ST.ITf.:S Siu.nnYielm.ty TO 4 IN •A' ettosimitorscoNorrios, .rtiA•r st•clt • IS NOT Tnn Yd CT. That 'while'the government is'engaged in the . suppression Of a 'rebellion of unextarnpled fierceness and, magnitude;: and is • constantly draining' themonntry..of Inboring and produe.' ing population, and sdiVe . rting its mechanical in dustry from: wo r k s 'permanent. value to. the construklonlof. implements of, warfare; while cities . nrecrowded„and the •counttir : ; ii to the snme:extent s deplef ed, and wasf e - fripd• extrava gluten prevail 'as they never before prevaited in the. United StaleSohe nationovhateyer. may. the - .external •indications, is not prospering: ' The war in 'which we arc involved is a stern. necessity and must, be prosecuted for .the pre servation'of the goyrrottotht,.no . intitter! what may. he its.enst; hitt the eolin try ; will ungnestiOn aVy,,te the poorer e erytlay it i.r enntintird.,The seeming prosperity of ~ the loyal - staters is owing mainly to the large ...,xpetutittutis•of the...Tavern "Mew and . t he redundant' ou'rreney wiiir,lr thes‘f exnenditures..sel;in. •, Beep theSe facts.; ecinstantlY..is . .miltd, and manage the ntrairs. of ..your respective 'banks . with a prefect consefouSness ..that, tAe r • Jppgrint pro.reerekti of Mr .country,toill he. ?walled to he nn— real Irh4 ll ;± l l ,l ivar en . elvevd, if - notl .)ifore; And be prepared; by eareftif management of the .rtrust. cUmrrlttted to•you, to help . to save the natintl . from-a fiwinir4 edllaps u e; iiistend of.,Yor fluence to makelt more certain ntut more :se- ." Watt". Fsrim Oii•rt--: The Message. of President tincoloshas opened the eyes of come .of those known 'as "-WO. ..Democrats," and they arc refacing to: Lodge 6ny . fnither in thetincoln • ileStractiotF train, The New York I.;el;der always sopported . the.war litiofiglyohongh-sia— hering to tbe,b,emo'cratic party. It is'es'inliti ential paper, and since the President's Message. .apped it . speaks as follows .of ivoVen into vihat is spuriously.termeil ..ninnestY" proclaimition put: ad at, (lie tail of the ylenattge. ''lt is a crime, because it.oponly c9nreises tAdt, this 7eti Is is an:gbplitio4 war, and that it .is cop , ilacted, not to restore the Union,.hut• to•lectroy. slavery. IVe:ha - ve all along suspected and charg 7 . eJ that • Ibis was the true state of the I'hc Atrolitjanists have all denjed it. The Tr ieciident has.himsel•f denied it in ofriciiil Merits and speechea. :To adtnit it now: after these denials, and in fhis, most', piithorittitiva fo - rm, is to sir lice the Union •cause - a.crucl•bloVv For, if abolition, ba - the object of the war, ben tbewqr is • /feje#ol - 4///e; the po4.sihie jiistijita tiv?' fbr Itis reoi(lioii • V.e hold.. these facts' to.be s'elf.e.Vident• and incon trovertible, an& we repeat—shat 'three-fiftlis 'Of the Worth.r . iw people--lemii rig . the Southern peo ple onto' the,tbestion- T wonld ar:CusicTo Accater ANY SITU oiTtr AS THAT' IrrEN our . „ Scrrun AT' cAsT..-L.The abolitionists ought. :tofeerwell that they . canfOr once•in.theirlong,. dreary lives, support the governmeet,•• It is the -first time th'ey 'ever did 'it. They .hrtVe hatefi.the e,ovettiment, its poWer and.its jaWs . all, their lives... They hitVe, preyed for'ita. des tiuction. In al out wars with other nations they have syrnpathized with-its enemies.''-They have resisted the officers of the; government, trampled Miami thwarted the execution of-law. They have.set up state' authority to nuilily the enactments of the . . federal :geiernment• It ie 'sufficient proof, that the grivernment is not what, it slias . r.ten they are in favor of it. It has chan ged to suii them, and - for 'the. first time • they, are'for it. They 'Must feel heater than they ever-did betore.=LaniscillsiDertracinr. THE LANCASTER ELECTION ' The re-election Inst.weelt of Mayor:Sand,:ir; son, of liancister, is not only.highly honorrihle• to him, but, an a political.event, possesses con-, sideralde sigoincanee. It is the first . gull fired in the • State and National. campaign •of .. this year, which' the election at Laneaster may be said to have opened, and the. result is a victory 'ler' the Democracy. Arr., Sanderson was not only elected, but elected by an increased vote., official returns show a majority for •bito of gain -of 7S on thin October.election.. There Will also be ft - DeMocratic- majority of three or jimr lu the Councils on joint ballot, which gives' the DemOcratg control of •all • the minor. officers..• They haye also elected 1 , 01:R. 01 oq. five Con stables: : : This prdves . that the cause. he'. re'presentedthe- cause of popular', Constitutional GovernMeiii:;--is'. gaining ground with the people; •and the may a..*.ime, that :the -teactioit that has already commenced against a Set •of faithleasand . despotic rulers at Washing , toil, will gti-lorWard from this . time forth i with augmenting speed and Volume, ' . . The. anvass in Lancaster was, Wade with gr;.at Vigor aid spiritron bdth sides: . The Ad .party, spursuing thoir,ustial tactics,' .toOk'the.groa.l that the - contestwas norpnere ly one forfa new 1°611.2'014:05,: hut . . involved Oeri.national. consequences . . That the lion to be..dericcfl.wis, not eho should beMa yor, Councilinen t and .the like, 'but' who Was luyal,who.was for . the GOvernment. or 'agninat it, who was in favor of keeping ,the Republican party in pilwer at the fedqal capital,, or for turning them out, together with., all of 'the Vast army of place-holders, contrartors.,.and plan-. derers:whO haye . so long.been suCking the • • •••• -••r -•‘• "'" 7 & • "..* "" c ••-•• 4• • .• cc • c• • • '•••• ... • , blood Of the eolin try: was.the•! , ,ElloreL sented. to the'f..citizons of,'T.aricaster, and the' .result shows hOw. they, answered it. .•It-shows• more..lt shows -. that :the Demo ,cratia ity. is tint' ticad; that• its organization is Oill preserved; that the 'people era Yet tru'e, to its principle 6 and that it only requires every honest Pemocrat. to maintain atbut tgllh in, the goodness oi hia•eause, and to work bravely,. F.ealously;:bopefullyfer thaticatise,lp insure,it, in the eorntrg'el'ectipns, overyhete; aglorieus anti listing trinrnph....:. • • • ' . • The party or the people, of : Constitutional liberty, of fret, speech, , a 7 fren• press, free . sui (rage, and all-the other gfeat fundamental prin. cipleS'er :A merican freedornyneed.not..and should net; despair, or despond. The darkest hour is "before Vire 'have been, pasaiag through a horrid ifight of desPritie. rule and pub lic, Bet 'the 'darkness' is nearly spent; anti evemnow.we may diseein the' first faint. glimmerini nf the breaking. day.. ••• AND • Cms•rom Hem FnAuos.--Consitlerible cam-: motion ha's been'ereateil intle New York Cow. ADM House an account of.eiiotinous (rands 'which have recently been discovered. -11.bas . .i r .le,iked out' , that 'a:regular businesSof shipping coot in. :hand, goods .through the' New. York 'Custom House to the rebels.bns been ...curried on to:. an nlarminit.eitent the east year, Which thb part ies havlituzeMously concealed from the detiart meats at Washington' by pning to that •inten sely loYal pepntv 7 collector, 11. 13. Stantrin;and .n cjerklbY the 'name'.of Snialley . ;nbout * .forty• thousand liOilata toy . 60h cargo. thus fiwuggled. thirugh.. . , • , are glad to notice fthit .come .oftheie Miscreant,. have been lodged in Yerf . La fayet re, and we:sineeiely. .hope that the .gMreenment will .throughlY purge end purity. the New Yen Custinn liouse;.and if we''have tip licineSt men in the ennittrY w.ho can be.. truated iri admin 7 isteringits affairs, let •it. he clesed . .rather than' alloW it to 'be a den of thieves and. goi,ern •rnent.defaulterS. ;Dien who will take advantage official .pobition and: rob` the government. nsch goer, riving: 'efficient aid to thfi rebels by enc noi irg lug or • winking at' contraband tr,iiiin.With them, are infinitely . worse than:the the rebels. themselves and 'should 1M punished to, the full extent' of the. law, and'even this would not be elual to ; :their deserts.--Cityuga t ''Lake Record, •' of Nit. MAIO( ot //tell/iris,/ P.rar. Phrenologis, pri..Ne. • . I..,igics out like- a her-. nut's nest.', Youought tan, be able, tew luv the hole human fumilee *with your buinP at .oust. Ye Will .never wi(feirer,' long, not natty. • , have got .the 'antral A splendid bump. like • to bump, too, 11tenii a Man has' got to be consta ble-with half yure • ..• - .limibaoveness.,-Sleightii!ly s very rFincti.,YO mite fite. a women, bui tuft match. -I Shod like: •to bet an the woman. • This bump wants thund; , r What. n bump) tilrud think Yucuil'eat.a hosts and. cart, nod chase the• driver .three miles, without nny:praktis. der andlightniug! whet a bump whet :bumpl• Let Barnum . get 'his hand on this bump - and yore- fort in is' made. •YV bat . buinpf • -Musik-:-A-trWeet, prettc.'hump: Abotit Abe. sire of . a; lima been.. 11 I had this bump i.wutl bay tne , n juio burp, and wander 'among t 4 rocky mountains:: Pen. tail. ward; Mr. adwice is, floss this bump. • Greenbacks—Well developed: A .. gergeous •.A' forth.) to cony rriati:. To 'can't help but die ri . th, Of•thls. burnt) don't' go• blick' oil yu. GeOrgeons Jmp!, hoppee went die: when 'yeti feel like .4,.-deth.won't have'enny.sorrows for yura' relationS that' this bump ..WOR't SACR /FICINO AN A pit' 'TO POLITLCAL• JF:.(Tir• sr—Sails the Albany Ar,go.l::The conclusion of the eloquent letter of Gkeral . WClellan to Se. eretnry Stanton, written after 'the hitttle of 'Ciaineeslfills, as it echoei through the land, retakes .the heart of the nation ern°. thin.. It.revives the pang of anguish we all felt: . when the noble Army of the• Potomac was sae-' riticed. It arouseir.anevv.oar indignation" at the . week and foolish Cabal that made this sacrifice :to their awn ,cearsejealontirand greed letter closesin these words. ~1 feel too. earefistly tO—night—l have 'seen too rnine:dead and wounded. comrades lofecy otherwise than. thaethe government' has ':not sustained 16. artily . . 'lf yoti do . not .so now, the . g a me save the army no*, rtell yuu, plainly : that .1 owe no thanks' to_ you,, nor to any person in. Washington. YOII.I(iVE i . nnit liver TO TOIB ARMt r." • ..• " spoke only of what had happened. when.-he wrote. 'But how' roach is to'he added• since to the rearodsibility, of . . these intriguers at WaShington? • Another . army, under Pope was sacrific id:: And after • :Tele:llan was a. second time deposed from the head' of his . vic', torimni column by-the 'cabal,. the ' army was again sacrificed•under .riurnside, und .with 'per sistent infattition, offered up still again,, tolre. mutilated and sacrificed under Hooker.. • - he Roston Courier, in the renewing once 'dotes, throws home lurid light upon the blood stained intrigue. to . .which these armies and the nation's cause were sacrificed, • . ("We do not helh , i'e it.pessible to add to the woike of General .M'Cleilan, but we'desire - to put on:record a. conv,ersation reported to us, on the ireat'authority, ni'ore,than a, year ago,. as having then'recently'oecurred,hetween a len ding politician 6f fr'New. England States and the Secretary of' War. Said the Secretary: • flpferiaf ..111'Cle/faaa is• gerring itiopoptitar; we frill lewe;e to Meek' hint.' • You a ill have to.c k. Rich-' him' vef.y quick then, or ..4qt . :in kticli; mend,'. responded .1.4 s iitterlocutor.;. "Ole, lea ean , nut do that: he hcis n'ot mou.oaelfghf and we dun 's toevtd him ong. 7no?:e;'. wa.g the answer .of:the Secretiry . : --Well -might •he. he shortly, after-ward s, iibarged - , to his , fade try'rhe . roar,. :wYminhe thus sought 'to destroy,• 'wifh , ;doing. his beet to sacrifice the ' . . . "To' turthe.r , ,illustrate the .satanic 'policy Which led to such it course On, the. part, of the. Repuhlican leaders; 'we 'giVe .another.:se rap of conversation,. which; by chancey once fell upon ' .the 'ears of a oat trustworthy friend .of our, own . id a' place orpublie resort, frcme..whase lips, as repeated to us now again, live give . it.' Said a .ftepablican , citizen .to 'a 'radical ,Tolitician„ 'and this occurred. shortly after the 'first evidence . bI i c 4: shoivin. that M'clellates =SEM . . . failure •Was'owinglo beinglirifentir froM eo.opei at lon . in the;•attack atioa. —, mOndlt appears to me thatthet.Pieeillent,.or.A.i Mr. Stanton, was , ,to blame is nOt the plan of the Campaign, as. agreed up§n • 'Wolohan. Had that heen'done; 'believirsefe 'shonlo have, hail Richmonth'.4 You soillsomifirico; r'eri,gbig.ri the i . r;slll, ernot nov,o, said ,'the; other, that le were botier . ?yin, .to .enks Rielrozoldtheje hard M'Clellaie ihe sly treettle :len'. ir eamperien ,haet..etteetelditt'lr ThiE 19 : the. spirit of-raqicalismin posses. ,Sneh are the Men. wha•now sway the ,destines of th' . . ••.A gosaip among'. apiritbalista, • aventen'a :rights : folks and colored people •in •! eity,,,oveeto book said relieve been written brit' : higbirin• 7: , felligent and, edneated mulatto .girl,clethat ,sub.s.' • jeot ot.the triixtoro of Atte - ratea• or, shaft the 'say .fair, ..,authoritee:,' ground that. no all, the varieties of, tite, +omen , * rap , huve ac9inmon origin, and .as the bietid• r • y , div,ots types.protinces it supeiior::'peoltle,:, than herefore• the union of the : blacka of this continent is a dexirable• - restrlt;‘••• She .adimeated a universal . arrialgakatitin•ao-s the sOlut ion 'of the problem•in America: . ; process ,she terms • 1 4 fir'cegetietion;'• : - shoe says, is a better term tban• The work hoe been extensiveli : birCulated, • in proof, extra circles, anitie said to be remarks • ably, clever, fora • negress.—Plikiadeiphia l i ns'Etm:Nor have repatedly'vearneit - the county to put no faith in the theories yvhistv took -tot granted that the military newer of the. rebellion wai . broken, and thatite armies Melt away before the - advent ..of s'p r ipg; views are 'Otis indorsed by the Tribtlite Wash 'Maine carresdeadent. , •" . . . . Gen e ral . conversation with pro minent piddle men; has expressall hia".biffer that the lest grand iind'deaperitte effort will be made' in'the ensuing Spring, by . the ..j.ibele'*c transfer the . real'ligtihng to 'Try. cannot subsist their armies their own desolated region, .from all the moat . triiitfal parts or which slitvea.hri've • been ..withdraii . n into the' interior . esittom states. It is difficult' to:determine w hether their new:campaign .will 'be clue north into Peimsylvania• again.or • cross Ohio,, . using - tdengittlist r a 04- sent position us a' base of operaiimii.; All theaecret ittivices received. at tho Wat .IYettariw . ment show that a Pcier•tlie-Ilernilt.crnsider , igsinet she . North is now being preached . throughout the confederacy; and that 7 they' conacripting into . the kinks withpithlesi .ce .everytbirti 'burner) that is able to bear . . . . In n l etter, which- in rpor to .to 'eve) Rich tacind name :pn-per oc6its • , the , following: • , 71.1toever, the civil' peNver.-',ltt. given ,to the spirit. of, discord', end contention,. if' the.., ,governMent itself is iubmitted.to ,an .outward pressure •whieh• plum+ it •in the necessity resorting to violence and ,arbitrary -mecieureak' , the army, 'the-contrary, - unconscious, of these'.dissensions; • has. recently',• seen number increased anti iti discipline. improved. - it is the only.organised hotly.in, the confetlet racy whieh at the present time. preserves ',its spirit, and does. not oilow the Wind .of. 'discoid to divide and break its mite. ' • • : • -This . is not the kintrof talk we: usually see in the administration pre* but lila tbe . .bigho. eat prudence to take that view, of the matter, and be prepared for .the •treinendOusi .eampaigi which will open to the sprthg... • • • Tilt; Cos-r.—John BrOugh Governor eject of . 0hi . 0,..in his speech at Lancaster before •jhe election, as reported in the Cincinnati Cotn. mercial, said: • "Slavery must be ilut.dryiNo, •rooted.out r if every wire has, to be made et widow, .aild every child to be matle fatherlleistie • • ~E very, wife'? here means .the wife,of every poor man, not Sohn .11rotieh's wife; nor Hoy-' nee GrOffly 2 9 . wife,. nor HenrylVard Berteheds Wife, nor Owen Lovejoy's wife of, any shoddy, patriot, but the wife of every man who cannot raise three 'hundred dopers or who, hes '. pot. inoney enokh toltry substffute. . , ftenjamin said; in hie "place,in the tr." S. Senate, that the man who. "quotes the eon? , stitutinn• in.this crisis is.P(Traitor." Welister soith ;, • • • . 6 eine constitution of..the United States is a, tviit(en ivstroment, a ' recorded • FUNDAMBNTA4 LAW; [l . 'll the, the ONLY DO:in OP Titg JP:110W OP , SrATF. , ;:; 'it..is nil that gives tis •itational „ IF . the western Republican prees.. 4e.lir'vell Mr, Chase's lressury agents.ire as active in snpplying the.: with what they need on the Mississippi' as,ete•his cistern, hones officers ihe,Attantioioast. , The Cind Cinnattt Caz.proves conclu sively that ;he yvtiorry eyitem of tiatio.perrnits.on the river ing less then an orgnnized.a windle uprin .4onest. commerce, and that . no one gains . by Whet the' persOnal friends of. Mr. Chase who , hold the The Union League of Thiiadelphia ha l nom" inat.cd President Lifteoln.loi re•efeetion. . . . . . Mr. Cafe b Judge of 'the 'United States . I.)istrict Court of Indium*, - and . foimerly Secretary of-the Interior, died at - IndianapOlio on the 7th of Jatioary.; . . „ capthin Provog gurphrl :Of . the.Eighleenth pennsylvania district, sport, hn4 Veen dismissed the gerviee,,and,irre't.; e d tir o l o dged in•the.o.ldCa . pitol.. prison for ed !muds is the btisiness el his office. The first:eonvietion. under that preiviskM .or. the enrollment , act which directs. . the iriskand punishmeit.t of surgeons formehdpg te!ee reports: and for neglect. of dutyoves efbtaineg ,in it s ligh case of Dr: Samuel: Salisbudy. of. the. Fou rth' of Conneetieut;,who.bea been ordered. .to be imprisoned for two mosiths, land to. fineofs2o,oo:l Eight tone of - I. , ..reety.btlks,Nircire.c:firied,pverJhe, New Jersey liailrpa'd,:tcr 'Oka last. w . eek l'fie; . money, be. tis, tions of diferent iilteru:4re • ;, ' TUE MET Mel4,,,rri (4 if Lincoln he re-elected, itt,hat Ida „Ile.*), will ; , -;TO deal damitatitiii round•.•thclai34.. 1 1...;;;;;;d: ;, ; : • MWM •:i • 'S NCB ` TS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers