~.‘ k Etl-,!• c - 7 ';.--4, , Lass•-• : .• - 7 - = --- - , • ; -• -- 44"—.------ ,-,.----------, 4 ,1,;',.11 \ A;,.''' ,,, % • 4 P i ig_.delliglilhgt - filfigitglltgio. - s ' 1 4 ''''''" -- V '''cd#:' Wivi , -4 777- 7,, -,., , ' "ii ``l.i..s,' ." klitltP3, 4l 4lttPful l ? "tad. silo" I" lluil '.' C-4 'A , ;‘' ' ' ' 01WIi/Niit trf;4o* . .rk °that ! se :"" is " 1 . 4 ' 4. I '',' ~V,1 : 1) 'a11 1 3014, . 11 , 16 0 i o• ti tine' Bit I 1 ,, - ,1•0-••fifigike il i„Wiliii 14.4.440,111 With th e homey-of last iL''''' '',4,4liiiiittefil l tlltinn 1 ! eilegi 11 0 14 V V VVIe ebuela be r ' - -;r:'''' .. .i'lleidatritittiervissa that' Volume ot eliapter et his. "i" ' ', -- C,. 0 4 1 41:eh 'JAM 4110414 I;tr anornalints ant' -1 1, ' 7 `,,'• I. jr:,, g o .o;l l tVer Mr. Lincoln's, ad m iiiistrat ion'? - ' Ailiitiktitiiiiid iritofilaid Ist hive styled the , Atiltt o fulletio orptca.oßnC ie Is6•hietrkt, of Mt: Untied State., hecatiae it al fillit have bi•er. Gm: %t ed without sena 114° 0 feet • iirittin inistorrial 'reehrit iii the eountt y i heitig ' ' tiTtnairthe niMportent in ita r arac ter, his, boWier*ini at be said of Nr , t fecolfes idttlitt• tiatig ri jilin._'it,, imp / 410,0, so far at ieast as the pe , 4ilie n(ithisitnee great Republic are concerned RA MA tte eonteded. 'Whether irrporrant ait, the I kit chapter •af the Middy nl the Republie, nt teethe first chlipttl of a militety despotism, Our era its Will form their own conclusions. . ,Ong thing, however, may be betel). said with cu t lel ent i'olti ea'ticlinn bY a nY int elligent reader 'eof AMettean history, and thief lei that Mr. Lin e:otter ehapter , will furnish time striking con ', traatitei that enniairtint the 'records, of the . Wolfs sad their greet Oen in the early days ei the Reitublic. Thgee dontreits are so rema4.lga. WO in their etistielef fli to - tweasion ' so . prise and regret• fttrBlrghtlSY (he ciVtliged veotle.. They *treat 1410101'6h diletV where. And to show err feeders sillf then thus wonder, 't may not in• „‘:ll)tiniil4r teri diens. et :a few of 'the rinen ar Otero.. Thal' fllOl ttinspired rifler, the •dayi of • ' 1'776, when' tei tle Med to ha free and indepen. •Thers, efireAlll4ll !Mr right to independence teinin the iitillittpla drat hall all governments should ' 4,0,04 ultent the consent of the governed." , }Vol!, afe ire waging a terrible war to prevent thepWereise of this peinc;ple, or.. right. by 4444 vevereign States. n on Virginia sent IsiViTiabingron tend bar Leer to sill Massach alfilits in maintaining this right, and to relieve !Kinn from the presepee at those who denied If.• Mae, Mastachneetts is seeding her Butler/ ling./hinters with thoutands of troops, to sub. jhgete.Virenia anti destroy her people for as. Mirth's the same tight , which Ku deemed sacred in 1776. ' ' Then, the':Adams's anti Hancocka of Massa. elmworta were banded tegether, as brother, with the, Jeffersone, the Madison*, and Henrys of Virginia, in pleditittt their roperty, their livei, and Choir sacred honor e4to uphold the right or each ono ot the '.0141 Thirteen' to become a free and independent State." Noe, the descen• dent of Jahn Adams, al a foreign minister, is 1 ".doing his drone to defeat Viriiiiia in main taining the same right, and all New England is 'Peking to destroy her for asserting it. In • 1787, after each and all of the 4.01 d fhirteel," Were , tlekllo Jr I, deed 10 he 44free and indepen. dent States," Massachusetts, with her New Englentl *Wert entered into a'Compact or con. dilution with Virginia and other Southern btatem, whereby, among , ether things, it was etrdmed that 44N0 new State should be created within the boundary of another stare, without the consent of the latter." ,•. In 1862 Massachu setts and all New England, wiih•foree of lirms, and againet thit vvill el Virginia, cleated, or at• tempted to • create, a new State within the ' boundaries of the latter, and are now fighting to ;compel Virginia to submit to this Violation of the Constittit ion. In 1787, by ibis Constitu• • thin, eadh State reserved the right to regulate. ifs Gitlin domestic affairs, and in the exercise of this rillitr the Northern State, when slavery ceased, to be & proable. abolished it, as. they thottiglitr6t; and now, because Virginia clainis • 'she right to abolish it or not, as she , thinks fit, those same Neiv England States are , des troyine her cities and ravaging •her ter eimriel• In 17a7,, Virginia donated as a gift to ' her sister Statee, for the common good, the immense , domain now containing the a:rates ot Oho", Indi• ins and,lllinnis, an •1 of her own free will, as she had . ' a tight to dn, stipulating ,tha t slavery oftettfti not exist therein, The other States, , th;n Ills/fly all alaVa bfetee, accepted eh; gift an the term': nam e d and have enjayedr all its 'fienerre. No 10: ilit•tv Engledil and New York, lesether With Ofiiir, Ihiliana'anti Illinois are ,revaging and despdilin'g Vir4initi, because she chooses to invert her right tobe tree and 'in dependent of them, and to Wld'slaves or not, as she may elect. 111 1787, Virginia and Rentneic*,/t esserted the right of eacir,savereign State or the Union to withdraw from the same,' when/oer, in . her judgment, the satety , I actor or welfare of such , ititat.4kininclod it., .Now, the State of Kentucky with. Now England, is making war upon' Vtr ginia for exercising this right—a right, too, ail witted and edvocated by the vi tilde Democretic party North, including Butler, Dix, Banks, and others, now leading armies against Virginia tor miiititainfng their once boasted doctrine of t•Stste righiii." lii 1778, Massachusetts andel) New Eng land, sviiii New York. nthda grievous and , loud com plaints ageiost Groat Britain for availing hersell of Sher Indian allies in that war.' M . ,,w, these . tame States are organizing regiments of negro soldiers against the South, and using ail pocar. 14e means to , incite servile insurrections in Vie ginia and elsewhere, because the South halt at e-env! and is eeeking re maintain a principle • tor which New England contended' in , • These are a few of the glaringi contrasts fut. sashed by the latest chapter in this Ilisthry oY the Ropublie. tinder the managi.trient 4 the pa. tent History-meker Mr. Lincoln. No wonder the world is Burro ised. GOO. SILY*OUIt A.Yp TnR .PRIC3iDiNi.--411 • tiff tnida't'ntt the exeitementin reference to,the riots .Yorlt"- city last - July, 'arid • while the. pester 'of .thceity 'was' disturbed by the saets of the Viol ire, -tern oiliers of the _Potomac'.. were • engage', in slisensiing the matter at, the . Kirk 'wood Ilftsua.s.' Washington C:, Captain :J. Justifying and . apiplantEng „the course. ptirsu'ed by Oovermor §eymoor inipritepring the breac h • agile &ate, and alio approving; his ,action• in kfiwarding Neter YOrk troops promptly 'to.Penn• et ivessia tti,the assietieee. olthe General Goy -7 .• sersurient;ind 'Captain denoun c ing Peiv• Fry. Amour, a..a .. Copperhead; aecusing . hirti of disloy ' While the diseission.was going • 4 1; Gee?terpoiu of Virginia, joined:the party, sod after listening ale* minutes 'to the yet har ,animated /esker/04M .litor. the excited ./IrMY • f'tfrio,c6;ieinarit!dgisit ha had juit left the Pcs , ;aldose,- and laid •he approved . of eisittee:Poveiner Illeyanthilf has purstied,'Gni ' ll -,"loVierP"! l ., l ii% aP'l44 es, of it, • Upon' t his. ..gtspedientathan ; th*mguitiesst riaticd.—/C , - .. . 4 1* .ri , Arlio , VTrAo • -4, - tt.—Th e rowing fen' tt , eit4'v. i in' ire let_ ~.4 ,16p,.- e v i rity, mule* icv P . . a. A, .‘ ' ..„.../., -. •,,,,,spu,sii" 'may paraush . - tet t vOINOOL,•".'1, „,liii.oli e e• in• Ine Sena/. • ...v.74.• ', • -.,,, 1114" 4 14414 4 4444 .1"4"' . ~,,,,..,,, -•-e_ek.•-' *1,14 have been 41 4 1 3 ',MAY il l tSS : i f- I r l9 -r 4 ' ' b i k e° _bee n denbLe heltiitekOP,•oo.• to , a* 'iek•tiltr;#2.44litickstlitt:eritidet, pr e p ulid ' • I . A1i0A1,407..., ~.•,,,,,iiifili,iotiise!'.,•#P" f '" e - * 4l ,•':,• tvE44411114:‘,71` ~ ..1.1,11011*i,' '-',";:':' 7 •:',J - ,„:;• :,„ -,•:,•'-,....' •• -,,,,",,, 1 - . - , 1'4, 1 '• ::;" ;:',;.,• •-.Y, '—'''.•! ~ ,1 4.!, , e. -.,, • • o . tiitocrtit. laturdhir; . ritiresh 12,. 1864. rot, ritt..tor:Nf;iikii6., - ; Howxrit):::SEVIIIOVR .prese!it 'week hie Virtu an - eliciting :War meeting!" .haiie 'bren'. : helll in the 'vernal : : ToWnahiP , i. of the COUrty ler . the.purpi it Oi reitoinifunila to pay an .1101001 . e/ in yOHni!oerll.: I.jhertitaWnahip wet . l'hipiopei, in the plan which .hai been eentlally' a.to;4eil ttronekrut theCourity . .-- The Elan is ibiat 'Each person liable to draft 11 1 . 1,9 0iber' twenty •five the bilance, al ! towing 'three:hundreddollar's:each for the nurw :Men fhe.call,• to be abrainell Township' hand.. Thin . ! nniint,'with the fitite:and National hoonties c . lull balieCelf proeqre vPlunteei a (Or the; entire, quota, thus.:avoidinc the, present drill. Witt unfoitimatet hat onr people:had not acted earliccin the Matter, and .beerl prepared',M .. pay the local bounty to relinlisting men in the field,. who have cOnargnence of our, apathy: beep .credited .to other leialitlee, ...and in many in' stances to. other Staten.' We eOn'Can.onty coveroor boat ground by iirompt, act ion noW,.a. the : time in which volunteers will be receiCed is . ahort: We arc p l eased to,ice the peopicere awake arWi : 4 nether t 411 !ill soon be issued. for from , 200,000 to 300,000 men, sn4l u pon this the draft will be oder :Wiser es mewled. Tnt Sreerieli Fn•xa:—Thie unusne end gen• estal.disease; of which .thousands here suddenly died in PhilidOphis during the win ter months,. ii beginning'. ( o make it. appear !ince in the country.. • lerer.fl: have re• .centlreccurredin Berks . , tiehuyikill:enunties; also in ,Clari.ixeount . y. . The disease commit , ces With an eruption of the skin, mid . : sudden' :Weekneiri 'IA the nerves,, end stiene.srnf. the limbs.. if immedistte • medical aid lie not .0- tained, deiith,ensiies in a tew hours. ' touNn bferf."--We would call the attention •of. young men, who desire a thoroughprepars.. tinn lot the. active &glee of business life, to the advantages, now .efforded them..at.. the QuaelsalCilt DustsessCot,t,stie,' N.. E.. corne r of Tenth and Chestnut S!'reets,.' Philadelphia This instltution was , oprined -2(tivember •Rd.. 11163,.end. in four nit/Atha' . lime .has *allayed , a soccnu unprecedented in theliistory of corn-. rnercial Nearly two hundred and fifty students haveentered since that'time, a"p at— tonagewhich.spaaks for itself,ind• shows con. clusilielY that the enterprise is appreciated, by the "public. Tho' institution; hi in 'many of its erasential,` features . different from *ordinary 1/Commercial Colleges," It is conducted upon, a new . , system of actual 'business "'training, the student being taught not tiy mere theo'rki but 1 through 'eregularrautine . . of bUsiness calculi toil to make him at the. slime a• thermigh priories - I accountant and fik'hiri) for any sphere of usehiluess in the world of business. • • . Those who tle , ign entering upon a' enitrse of cornme ieial studies atryyrhere,•viiilyinit every— thing at this.inst'itu•inn,"they cart possibly ask for, end rnatiy adventeges not attai ' nabl ' e ,else- Trtiph6delftbia (T&flublicanYsays of Kilpatrick's •raid:. I•These detached ,flying eipeditiohis arereAlly„ prOdnetiiort of no sub- sfitntiil benett to Our..caul:a. The 'hopes of the lieople.are excited to great Opectations by the eclat which attaches to hold' and daring ad. rent:lies but when' Chi.) , rettiTni•ind the' pl4in unvarnished' tale is'folil, , a . sente of•disappoint• ment.ocercasts tha blight visipdii so fondly ' in; dulged in at the start. Gen. .Grant returned' from the front. tn. 'day, amid/marled almost immediately-lor Nash !We, with idenary : powers to .ortanize the armies of the West and south for victory . . • . . , ..'rhis rork ha will do'opon the .basis o r the ihe truly' milititry idea 'of a' Coneentrition 'of forces. ,. . . . PoMiriam!. have dispersed. our Auguries bilk:, ;rto.. Gtant. and "Grant's policy rather thetb tiri:froni,:the i7esiern.botihda'ry of . Texas. oplo'the..Minnesota 'make them aireifichle fig sinaabing.bloivs this spring: -The . giivcritment is fully. apigieetiot the great efforex - diade by the rebels ro' reinforce their artnibeln'the Setuthiveat with a view toe gi gantie'en'Navor to 'drive u• back to Weet . Ten.. nestee. alit] Kentucky, and to reciref:their con. neetinh Witiftcitiisiana and Texaa.. These will • . . 4VLovit/Emsbusa Backed'Dever.= ne day fast week, 4 prorninent Demoersdic.citizen and a , LeYai . Eii g ue lawyer of this place, were . .discursing. national politics, when the Leaguer remarked ..thit the course of . the • Democrat tended to - dtscourage enlistrifents.• TO thin the -Democret demtirrtd. and said that the Leaguer Was a hypbcrite; and littered tb'tbst his sincer ity byviltiriteefing if the other would. To Jh'is'the Leaguer ass e nted, mud both repaired tir the recruiting office of Col Logan and gave their tonsentiu be stvorh into .the .United Steen serviCe, The't hands and theColbtrel commented itradie;g the oath,. and hisd.proeeetfXA about hairwiy with it, wheN fhe rolcijdaluand patriotic - Leaguer suddenly Ivirlied : down his hand,* exelaiming "this is car rying• the. joke imolt two tar!"—Carfinreiffe Qtrdti'von niitivettOcourely. e'ub'..di Tp., at: 13orolitth. Quota. 1141' S'hiotkpdrt Berbtg & 26 116:Carom . Ty., • • 11 116: Annin - " 11 117 • Liberty ; 118 'Norwich 112 if:Artier! IS.O One 121 <Sergeant 122 Bridtord • * , 22 T 23 Corydoi. 3 12; *Lafayetta ' ' 3 125 Haiyilin . 1 ' * 136 Iliepiltrin and Wetmore 7 'lot.l fot f 6. Con~tj ANOTILER FAGS nisranr It is irometimes cnriou t, as Well al InStrue tivetM reii)t,bae.k. .We find outside of dfineial epert r piece of history evbieh is 'illUstestive otsnme pr the points in. it: When. tlistmeitiorithle ?Oil or, Septiiptier, 1862, the Rreshlentand;Gentral Halteck ociiight him at his bowie and begged him-le sive the eitpital and 'the nation, the - yailies) faction.Wito had ac. complisligd, his:Overthrew and. disgrace a . .few days Pcgtioue; Were . in the highest excitement. . The' indignatien they eXpressed was nfit mesiured•brany';orfliosry teems of "enguage. kvery cdrious cierurtisrance, which took place . thanday, may• serve _ to idlistrate tee" fear in which the Ailministration stood ..theve-radi cals.wholtsti surroundefkind Pessesseil : them. The order restoring defiers' McClellan to the 'crimenalid.ed Or thelathy, and phieingthetare , 6l. 'the nation in his - hands, was made in Writing;' probrilfly after the interview the"President ' with %Ili the .Repirf this order • does 'not appi.,:ar. ii,given : i• • font-note in the NeW . • editier( of Shelden Co: But, the . curl n4ll filet I. this. ","The - order was.telegraphed to the Nei, tork papers'on :the evening of the.2,fl SepteMber, 1862. .We published it in the next . mornine,.'simultaneously with other. newspa• pers.- it Was as' followst ' . . OFTUR A ItlieVi 411) . .1111.TA . 117 GENISRA;, I II. OFFICY, W AsninaToN, S.pt. 2, 1862. . . . . '.;By iii,,etio, .f thi i:rosident, Major Getoral McClellan will have .command of .the fortifica tione or Wishinton, and'ol . all - Ihe troops ,fin the'defence el the Capiial. . . '.. . .. By order of the Seirretery . of War. s ' • . D. ToW!t•tfof. •• • • Genera! . •But thin order seems to hive raised a( stirm among the radicahrorhich neitherthe Preeittent nor the Secretor* of War 'cared to Mpg. Can bepwaible that this trinmenti when. the rate of thicnition woe-tremblinit 'in the bal— ance, such .a.caUsidertition 89 political capital controlled the riovemento of the highest OS: • it.verMitt seem se, for the order • Was. re-pnb• lished an amended forth; :simpressing the names of the Presigent.and Secretary 'of - War, and se:lar relieving .theM from. any apparent, connection with the restoration of McClellan to the.commend. On the 3to of . Septemher patch came from Wiehington, stating that the garde: should real", tollows: • . •.. VAR Der4nvennT, ADJUTAIIr GENERA T,E OFFICE'. Major Oeneral IVl'Clellon will' have command of thefortincatiOns of S.Vashincfon,.and of ell the troops for the defence of the Capital. By. con; rand nf.• ' .• Maj. GPO. fIALLECK. ; 11...1...T0wr0zn0, General.': • . r an .aorone assign a sensible reason (or this change .44 a plain order; 'except the desire tei inippresiOhepames of the President and Sec retary of War' in .rcinnection . with it; for'''the sake of pretervin: favor with the radials! anti• mirs of McClellan 1 • . :Why . was the t u l l e r 'critically couched in such-Aubions 'EYerY one remem: beta that it, was' not till ex pained by telegraph that the people evec.iicilersti`od (hat Wdlellan was in command Of. the whole .rthy of the Po. tornse.•. It was unilcichtedly ii gel' ionsly.worded to avoid. the storm; of radical inilignd tion which was ariticipated.• : Instead of a. (reli t ''' . noble order, expressingcliarlt , the ditties of.th FlGen 'oral On whom. the very ifestinv o lthe wa+that day reposed, we ..have.this " ingenio Plp'eseology sent forth to the nitio . yo dec,elee them into the ideit that Mc'efellan. was only ()tarod in command' ol the 'forts, ,So 'the radi:. cal papers declared f:the time. Ir wee only General' Halleck's Order, placing M'Cleflati itt. l thelortificatior,s. , --junt the work he was suited But mark the asttundieg . truth•now first made 'Plain and public, though Our '.readers Will re. ',member that along ago interred: it•ftom .other facts:- Under, that . order, • ingeniously .ivordetl, 'ma under mrother order or . word .of command from President r stecretary of war,.or General Hallerk, hearing no authority blather which' this tricked up form At words doubtfully Vivi him, GeneralM'Cl•4lan led the armY.into Ataryland end gained the vieterieir .of South Mountain and Antietam. Ffalleck, i will be horne.in, miti;!., expressly tells M'Clellan, in his dispatch . of October 26, 1,96 . 3 r‘Since you lef t .Washingion ' • . have given •you nci• or, dere. Neither had anyrone else;tip to the close of Antietam," The simple truth Was that M'- Clellan, the only. man in Washington fit for the occasion, .as the inactien of every. one else ahundantly Confesses, having been. charged with the defence ol the. Capital, mounted his horse When . he thought the time' a roper one, and' went into' the field to vretory and the sal-. cation oft he Capital end of the. nation. Preri: Sec . retary ot War, flalleck; . were paralyzed solar as anything,. they said or did' remains . to indicate: They looked idly -on While..McClellan saved them and the connrry. 'Hallet( indeed sent grumbling • thunder after him over the wires. : Thus on 'the' 6th Sept. Hallerk - telegraphs:, . . • "Until we have better' advices about the numbers Of the 'enemy at Drainsville r 1 think ' we' must be yery'continua about stripping too much the forts on the Virginia oide.".. Again. on the, 13th he growls: "You 'are, wrong in ;hue uricevei beg the capital." Again on the* 14th: ' , Scouts report. a large. force still on the Virginia . side of the Potomac . It so 1 fear you areexposing your left and rear." Again on the 131 h, at 12:03 p. m., Hallielt tele: graphs: . '“lthink you will find.that the whole force of the enemy in your. front has, crossed the river. I fear now more than ever thot they wi'4 re-cross, at liorperis :Ferry or. .below err,: turn yottr left, thus cutting you ofi.from Wash ington , , . One can imagine the smile of 'McClellan,ashe read that . last dispatch ,anaid the thunders of the'canncin on the evening. of the 10th—dhe evening before Antietam. And . Halleck after these' daily . fits, of tremor. and nervousness about M'Clellan's uncovering the capital, alter dispitclisM. dispatch,. begging M'Clellan , not to get so far, off from the capitol and leave them to the invasion ot the rebels; after 'dis— couraging every step of M'Clellan's.advance in Maryland up to the-hour of the victory of An tietam, this. same General 'Halleck complains Of Vie slow advance of . Mtlellan. in Maryland. .- 7 talko obout the astonishing fact that' he tnarihal.Nrly a tew trulest daY?—titld 41 vtiii* Sin 'official report, assuming the. credit of, the rampaian,aayinx.thar wee iiirsetotei to pursue Wm" (the. enerny)'into . ,plaryland, after Pope's defeat. A- year ago. we exposed the untruthfulness' of this assumption.' Now it is . proved untrue, , No vouch direction , was given, butthe whole Maryland campaign nand, out as the..wotk of M'Clellan untrammeled only. because: the '.people 'in Washington ':were so thoroughly frightened . that tor ,ona they; SwF.- mitted.a.militery rnan• to conduct a campaign on his own flan. But what is to . be said of the treatment thole same men gave MiClellan white he hadaetisied '53 them,fromlheir fright: en l: 'hived !bay capital aniPhe • , • History doubtless - •fintl . the truth 'bona these matters. M y Clellin.will. be honorlitt'by the remotest ,neners ions of A mericini.- • Silrnt whep.ill•trested, swift whet; ooled . l o ,seree his country, firm. faithful;', true es. steel' .trOst wort hy yi, is to:,ilay .nearei. then 'any uther man to. him who.-vreos first: in• war, first in price, and; first inthe..hearte 'of his' c (wary men, Weshinctoitior aglorious rfiernoiyAc— Cllelan for tyltiinicleatlett Tflg•ritE,V. STATE Govitt:roa:bv. Louisiana, • Hon. Michael Hahn, .recently elected 'Gov ernor of Louisiana by the radical ,Free State perty, 'appears to'.ba stmari who ca.ties his principa 4..1;01 he have any) - very. loosely about him. . Before the election, which took' ce on -the 2:2nd ot •Febrbary,.. he' addreised ,a 44 Free, State" Meeting at Baton •Boitte.. the.coorie cri , :vhich address he-decla,red; 41 have done my' best to restore onc. State to the Union,' and , do not care from 'whom, the..best.. plan comes ' —. Whither from. Lincoln, Banks, Ditrant or . Ran tiers. I accept' the nomination - of t heTree State . ticket. lee GoVernor; and; il.electrid; their ,11sall sittot k a.dave left within t4i Siate.7 . • .• Only, ,tWo years heforeohia same Michael. ilhan . maksa flaming. speech to *.a rebel - tpent, Abut marching to,the 661, roi - the °eps ilon of ! slag ofTwasentatien, which he said: " B rave eons of freedom, aecept this:glorious flag! 'Bear ii proudly as the tritiletivoc South'. ern Liberty afd Sonthern Inetitutione? . ' Plant it . in.the: face of the cesuardly, dbolitiOn i .Y4l4oll vandelel Strike • dvwo and erneh -the :Yankee thieve' when they asaa . il it,,. RensemAer famous 'nigker.thievee,. and lectkr our ,soi/ with theA polluted blcod,'i &e.' • • . . .• • . equuti the newt? fledged•rehel Aboltion ora tor, according to lijvcontession, helped to'..do", only one Whining Yankee," brit this neophyite,- Hahn, Gaiernor of the "Free State".. of Laois. liana,. Only t yenta ago recommended tne•att• nihilation ol the whole -ba'ch. . • tate Bt,oca tor 186, - y. 7 —The. .New Yerk bllne; Sept: 22,•1855, held thofollowing opinion of free , blaeks: • • ' . . . "Five-tenths of the free blacks have' no idea Of set ting. t hemselves io work except he hi relines ofservijots of . Whitt* men; no idea of building a churCh or other serious enterpris e', except through begg•ry.of the whites. As a class, the.blacki are iodolent, improvident, servile, and licentious, and Gerritt Srnith':in a letter to Governor Hurit; complained:that the otosi of their preferred to rot both physically. and Morally in titles, rather than become farm. era'or mechanics in the country.' ' t ' •' • Every word , of vvhich is as true tri.daY suit was in tt!gis, twit the present policy. of Mr. Greeley beineto convert tour millions of slaves into the worthies ciassol_frea negroes, it don't suit him tosay : .tremerst in-Oho, • . • The•radica) Germans oi Ohio, •Nt elsni tier appear to be all Int-Fremont first,' and, *against- Lincoln under all •rircumstances. ,At a•ment. in, of the German National Cleb of Cincinnati, on the 21 instant, the following reseitifinns were unantrnousl passed: • • ' ' That we will support Only the.nominettion of a tiled and out spokeitand,progressive Man. The Min of our Choice would be in fhe first line Generat 1. C. Ffe111011T; let he, proved at the very beginning of the war; by bier oracle' • (nations, that he Ontlerstandsthearwrif of the" times, and because, being. a. man' of egcellent I .educatiol, he appreciatee stri•ere he gods it, without regard to •nationality'.. Yet we are willing to.join-ourwotee with those which have the pin abtity in all societies' and may be east amenfir whose past. life..corrcsponds' to the H i" eiples of our . plstform. , • • "•• B in be it resolved, Thar we wilt not tstpport At e dh a i n 140i.c./ . /1 vindir . an* I.6;iditiort.. wligt• v eer, he .•hat.lll.!..esenominated any party for a=aecond • • :si r , insist .Wlibdraiwa• • • Mr. Secretary ::base, in a letter addressed to Hon. Jaines C. Roll, ot'Ohio, dated Wash.. ington.,•slll March, • witbdraws big •name. as a candidate lorfhe Fiiiiidenc•y; 13,n Mair's at tack upon him in , the of Representatives. in. which he charged h 'dishonesty. and mi.menageroent, is . sirponsed 'to have : induced • the Secretary to . derlinelf, • honor of • 'cent ret with Mr: Lincoln: 14 was supposed Blair .poke for the Preiddent; atio Mr. Chase probably with. drew to avoid an investigation wr!...ich• he , knew Congress would oi.der•if• the President 'desired it. Fremont now haa'vhe field pretty much to himself, and,.borne 'upon the backs of '400,000 Gorman eadirals and a rr.rnany Yankies . ',or the Phillips,.Beecher end Greeley type, 'he May live Uncle Abraham- more trouble than he 'anticipates. • • E;butok'e: . Sale. . The undersigned 'Executor of the-Estate of JeTet Taylor, deceased late of 'Keating Town ship McKean County Fennsylvania.,, will sell . by ,vendure.,- GI the highest bidder, aH the per— sonal property of said decedent, consirtine in part of Hou.ehold,Furniture,'Farming utensils, Wagons,• Sleighs, Herne./ Grain Arc., on The premises'on Wednesday the 30th day of March; .intt., mitten o'clock: A. M. . A. N. TAYLOR, gxecutor. Streihrort, March. 14th, .1864. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Whereas letters •ol .admihistration...to. the •Est tte . 01 Dgatcti.Veoatras, 'late of Keating township, deceased, have been grouted to the undersigned; all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to Make immediate Pay, those having claimi Or Amends aganist the Estate et said Derick Voorhes, will make k....0wn the same without Delay to. 1 A. oTto, . . AUGUSTUS DAY, • • • • • /Melia:naives, Partners Valley Dec, 21 1863. • • COURT PROCLAMATION. • WVHEREAS the. Hon. Robert G. 'White President Judge, and the Hons. J. Dar ling and N. Peabody Associate Judges of the Courts of Oyer & Terminer and General Jail • Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace; Or phans' Court and Cciurt of Common Pleas . for the County of M'Kean have issued their precept bearing date Friday, the twenty-sevenh day of February, in the year of our .Ltird one thou sand eight hundred and sixty-four; and to me directed, .for boiling a Court Of Oyer and Terminer and General 'Delivery l Quasjir .Sessions of the P,e i irce, 'Orphans' Court, and Court of Common Pleas, is the Borough of Saiethport, on- Monday, the 27th day . of June next, and,to continue one week: ' • Notice is therefore herebygiven to the Coro ners, Justices of the Peace and Constables within the county; that they , be , then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and other remembrincer; to do those things whic b' their offices appertain to'be done. And those who hie bound by - their'rec •tilPlilatlces to prosecute the prisoners that are or bitheWha in the jail of sold count/ of ref*, 'rife be then an there to proaerara against them.. will be. , ". Baited at Smethport, this .sth, day of Mardi, Is6l, and the 87th year , of the Irdepend ence of the:United States of nierica. . • ' A. N. LILLIBRIDGE, Si riff 1864.: PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD .• This greil line traverses the Northern and Northwestcomities orPerinaYlvania to the city. of Erie,cin Lake P.:l4i. • • • • It haa• been ' , leased by the PirmSYLVANI4 R. R.. Courser, and untlo r their •iMspices is being rapidly - opined throua,hout its entire length. ' , lt is now in. OSP for Passenger.. and Freight bnsiness from . Rinnistitrao to. Estrottivar, [19.5 • miles] •.on • tiie I , ,aistern • Divis• . ion, andIiom.SHEITIELD 10 Er in, (18 yon the Westnrn Division. TIME OF PASSENGER ,TRAINS AT imronat.na• • • Leave Eastward: . - Express'train leaves 3.40 P.. 14 ": arrives, 2.15 P.-31 TIME OF rassErtornTnAlNS /12.91 i - • Arrives Eastward: ••. Accomod'ation train, • 6:40 P. M. ; " P, M. ..Cars: run thintigh• vrirucuri C . 11;(71 . Gk • both y4 . nn . t hese trains between 'Philadelphia 'and Lock Haven, and ,between Baltimore:lnd Lock Haven. .. • • .-Er.ensery ..SLEErinn cars . on. Express trains .both ways,lietween Williorrieport,.andßalt I. more'and Williamsport and.Philatlelphia. 'For information . .,respecting "Paysenger .S busi .ness apply at the. E.-Corner I.lth and Mar ket Sts. . • . • S. for Freight business of: the Company's A*ents Kine.ston, Jr., eisr. - 13th and Market Sts., ,• , • • J. W. Reynolds; Erie. • . • • . •1,;114. Drill c Agent ,N. C. R. R., 141th:fere. • i/en'l Freight-A,', Phil's'. : . LICIiI3I...IIOUFT, • • ' ' q'en't "bro. Joe.. D;POrrs, , . . Manager, Trilliewmport; IM PORTA . NT,TO The. FeMethk PILLS have neVar , remov:- . ing difficulties arising from Ob'strnetinn,.or stop. page . of nature, or in restoring ..the system to' perfect. health when suffering fromSpinal:Atifee• Prolapsos, Uteri;' the . Whife., or other , :weakness of theOterine Organs. • he Pills are perfectly harmless on"the constituti'on, : rie may he taken by the. most defitste fernale without causing diet ress- . -the same.tbrae they act•like a *charm be. strengtherriirg; invigorating • and re: string the 'gators try al healthy: conditiOn,.and by bringing on , the - Mblithly period With revs• far ity, 'no matterfrOm' hat eatiSe the the .isb strnction miry arise. 11114 . howes.er, NOT betaken - cluting. fhh, fait t'hr'ee or • freer month, of pregnancy, , though safe.st sty other time; as miscarriage wont!) be the fesult. Each bog contains 60 1 Pit.ls. •.Price $1; pri.:HARVF.Y'S. TifitkilST on ()weaver of Fettleles, PreenaneY, Mi4carrisee, Barrenness, Sterility, Reproduetion,,and gtnises . ,of.flature, anal emphatically the Podies' Vrivate Iffedical Adviser, I pamphlet of 6 . inagee; sent free to any adderes;. Six tents: rei)isired to pay' post— .. TOr MIN and &WVVfill,be sent h 7 wen When desired, sennrele sealed, and pe'epaid, by • • 1.1314 Y D ) .•; eh•neral hwrnt. •No. 76 Cedar street,l4.‘v trait. . . fr7"Moi4f by Dili's: - principal . drotiviists. HOSTETTEIfE, cELEEIII4:rftY $ . .T.:0 NI A'C.l4 BITTER,S. . A Pure and riwerful Tank, corrective arid •I• ternative of vronderftil etfieary in disease of 111;e STOMACH, LIVER. AND BOWELS. . . . . Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Coinptaint, Headache,' General Debility, Nervonsnes, Depression of ..Spi A its, Constipation, Colic; Intermittent evers,Craerms and Spasms, and afl Com , ph:ints of etthetSei,atiajng from Both ity,Weaknesi whether inherent in' thevatem Or produced hyspet.lal • .Fothing that is not wholesome, genial and re. ora.tive in its , :nature antere.into the Coinposi. lion of HOSTETTEA'S StOMACH BITTP.RS. This popular preparation onntains .no Mineral of any kind, no.. deadly botanical element; no' fiery exeitant: but it is a combination ot:..th,e extracts' of fare balsamic herbs and Manta with the purest and Mildest. 'of 'All, diffusive'.stiniu- . . It is •well to be forearmerl.against • disease, and, so far as tbe human system . canbe protect ed by huinan means against Maladies engender ed-by an unweolesome atmosphere, impure wa ter ind.i•ther external causes, HOSTET'FER'S BITTERS may' be relied on ai a safeguard. In districts infested with• Fever and Ague, it hal been found infallible as a. preventive and irresistible as a remedy and thousands , who re— sort to it , under apprehension or an" attack es cape the saourge; and thousands who neglect to avail themeelvee of its protectiv.e qUalities in advance, are ctired by a very brie( course of thir marvelous medicine.. Fever and Aria pa tients, after being. plied :with 'quinine . ler months, in vain, until ifairly saturated with that dangerous alkaloid, ere not lunfrequenkly restored to health' within a• few days by the 'use . of HOSTETTER'S BITTF.RS. ' „ " , The weak stomach r apidly . invigorated and the appetite restorod by. this ,agreeable Tonic, and henceit works wonders in cases of Diaper). sia and. inlet.: confirmed forms of Indigestion. Acting as a gentle and painles apperient, as wcil As upon the liver, it alto invariably : lioves . the COnstipstaiion simerinduced . . by regular actiOn'of the digeitive and secretive or- Persons of feehle hsbit, liable to NeruoUs At tacks,Lorness of Spirits and Fiji ofLanguor; fintdprompt and permtsnent relief from Bitters. The . testimony on this point is most conclusive, ■nd from both sexes. The agony of Billions eidic is immediately assuaged, by a single , elbse-of the stimulent, and by'oeesiiionally , resorting to it, the return ol.the complaint may - he prevented. Asa Ginerei Tank, HOST.ETTER'S, BIT TESS-produce effects which most bec'experi. eared •r witnessed before they can be fuIIYSP. . • • 2 • • • predated., :lei canes of Constitutional Wea!tepe, Prisinatere PecaY and Debility: and: Dr' iepti 7 toile. dining: from Old;ac, it cieicidssr-ttie deitiiejinfluence: 'lnthe convalescent ' , stig . ets: of la dioneles'it Operatde its e delightful Whetithe power's offnattifie . nre ; idexed, it „ 'nn°Pet°lo°. to reinforce end re.estailiiie them. ',:last . bot Pitt least,'lt is The jan i , hcinu mennfaci tired trod' Oply, Safe sound and , inn°• cutouts itterials,pnit 'entirely free frorn theitetit .rletnents presentkore or less in all the ordille. ry tonics' ant fo?lfaChics of. the day. No'farniii medicine has beetilo universally, ,nay' tie ttnly adddd; diservedly popular with the iiitelli'dent portion Of the community, as fibSTETTF.II , 'S'BITTIMS; Prepkiett fIOTETTER tr. SMITH, Pitts. 1564. sob) by all Druggists, Gtocers mina Stiorekerp: e're . every:The; e. : • • .BILL'S stEclFlClslLLS.L—Wsiistaisvm.r:i 'Air; Can be eL.lied On!. Never fail. to cure! • Do not .nau.seatel . Are speedyinoctionf ctiange of diet required! •Po not interfere with butiness pursuits! „Cisit be. used.' withorrt detection! Upward' 0f.200 cores in past month --one of 'them Very severe' Over one 'hurclJed phYsicians have nsed them in their erimposition,which. is entirely, vegetable, and• harmless on thelystetn.. - eertru,” cates.ean be shotvn. ..• . . BSLL's SsEcric Pru s are . the originan and only genuine Specific.. Pill: They. are -adapted for male' and'lemale, old or yocing,: , and . the oulv•seliable remedy for effecting a permanent. and speedy. cure. in nll cases of Sperrpatorrhen4 Weakness. with all its train Of evitu;. .1116 h us . Urethral 'and:Vaginal kichart, , ,es,Glee the Whites t Nigntly•or Insolontely Emisaiena.. ,Incoutinenee...Genital Deb ility and Irritability, Impotence, Weakness or Loss of Ponies, rfer-L \tone &e.; all of which arise prirs: 'cipally horn Sexual; Ezeisscs.or Self *ascii:iv- . some constitutional ileraneeneeot,'end inea . l 4 C' . itie's the sulkier from fulfilling the duties of (harried life. )n all - Sexual'diseases, rhea, .Clcrt, and Stricttires, and,• in Disesteem of the Bladder and Kidne'ys, they act as a eharnit . Relief is experienced by tsking ft single.liox.. 'Sold by all principal droggists. Price El.. They will be sent, by. mail, se/rarely. sealed; and' confidentially, en receipt of, money, by. . • . ERYAN,qII% ? ) .7 • r 16 Cecar street, Nese ,Tork. Consulting Physician for the treatment of Seer; Drioary,.Seauel and Nervous Diceases,, 'who will sem]; tree to the font:mein !al. oable wo4, io sealed enaetope: THE. FIFTIE/ii THOVSAND-DR• RELL'S. TREATISI ou Self•Abose, Premature Decay, Impotence . °oil lose of l'ower,'Sexual; diaeaieal Seminal Weaktiess;*Fi,shtly Emiesions; Genita Debility, Itc., ice., a - pamphlet of 64 pages!' 'containint importrot advice to the afflicted and which ahotild be reed by every sufferer; as the Mean!! attire in the severest stages is Set forth. Two •stamps 'required to pay poet- / r • I.E.Corner' of Tenth •nd Chestnut Streeti ' • PHILADELPHIA. • • VIDER TvrilrmaAGEmemr OP L. FAIRBA:NKS .d. III; • for the last lour years Principal aiml ciii'ef.hust ni.si manager oc gatikisT . Rc .STRATTON'S Corn rftekcial'Collegr. • • A NOBEL. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Comforted on a new e yiitem of .Act , ' Trafinire,;• through-the' e'etahijshrnent iegii T'e Offleei and COlitifine•Monies, repleeeot,inie difterent. depart Tents of Tiaqe and Comme rce, .and a the BankiOf Pepoeite o•l6see ing the atiiilent ail" the. ailyentagea • of fic.fmaf prai•tiee; . end qnaiifying, biro :in the .111'ottee,t' poiiiihle time aril olientive' manner • la' the various (twice and emidoyrnents..olTolineer The Courie'nt iqat rort ions the 7 1 .heningicall .I)Ppa rt rnent ein . b,ra Bonk , keepiOr t Cornrowv. cial Calc'ulations, Le!ctuires on Businela Affairs, Pennmannhir, C'orsTercial -Law, Porrps,'. C,or— respondence, Scc. . BUSINESS DEPARTMENT the student enters' upon. the Graduating:Course, 'which lite:Wee a•cordinuation of the above ate' dies, with' their practical application in all then details; He will in turn fill the position of:A. , conntant and'Pioprietor,in the various Depart.. melds of Wltolerate nnel Retail Trde, Forward ,• „T o bb in ,,y and. Coffimi,rejonTherinere, Bantt,;.; Mann Petteriny, SteamSoo,ll . 4 (I.e, an t, will finally act : as earhicr, .1160,4 ,4er l ier and Tel ler in the 8a;4,-in each of which •positions hi ; prev,ious knowledge will be put. to the., twacticallest, •• ' • ins! itut ion' riffrs to, young men ny met': pus advantages not possessed &Tony Othereots• mereial college in' the State: It'is complete i Ali its apprdntments.. It is the only Instittiti, In the Stale conducted on actual businese prin • riples: The courve of instruction is unsurpas•. eel, and may be completed in abo.urone half tl, time usually spent in other colt Alequende of an entirely new arrangement,.rh.l . the adoption of the new. .practical aystems Diplomas awarded upon the completion of tt,... C077710C141 C0U736 which embraces all erceit:' the higher seta Of , Banking, Ma.ntideettritt4: RailNading, offer. . . . Send for fora Circular,' 104teti..• • _ • THE' MAGIC TIME OBSESVER . • The Perfeet . ion et BEING . A, HUNTING ANIROOEN ' FACE, OR ) pX 'A OR GENTLEVANN-WATCH POMDINEI.. • Ann of the prettiest,. must convenient, a .1 decidedir.the best end.oheapest timepiece ; r general and seliahle use, ver. offered. it I. a within it and Cormeetedvitt its machinery, it., own winding attachment,' rendering a key tirety, unnecessary. • The cases of this We .1, are composed of . two metals, the outer being fine. 16 carat gold.- It has the i. • proved ruby: action 'lever movement, an.l. i. warranted.an oulate, timepiece.,Price, au} bly•eflf Wed; ~"r caiteof a. hall dozen, s'.. OM Simple Watches, In' neat morocco bones • r , those proposing to.buy,.at wholesale, $35, s' .•t• by exPressr with . bill payable on delivery., ol diers mist remit payment in ,ailyinee, as A cannot collect, from those in the Amy. dress • •" HU•BTtARD BROSi k Cti.., %Lc Impoivre NASSAV 6111.1.N1CC1.Y0111. weeks.?.:,. • • • • ntovsyl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers