VOL 5. ITNIV.ERSA.T. CLOTHES , WRINGER. No. I,l.arge Family Wringer, No. It MeLlinni, ":. " No; 2,,Metlinin • cc. No. 24 :cc , ,cc !‘. .3 k Small' cc . cc' No. 8, Largellofel cc' No. ; 18, Medium Laundry le run steam (20,00 NO. 22, L:tire;e ~ ' oriand 2J;60 Islas. 24 int, 3 .h . ave . _no . Coggs. All others . - are , vrarranted.. - • !No 2 Is tbe.sfze generally. '4:lse& in.nrivaie familied: :.1 •• • ".9range the. American. A griculruris Bays of Ilia' , • UNIVERSAL, CLOTHES WRINGER . child can readily wring out a tobtull of clothes feW. Minutes. It Is in reality a CLOTHES SAVER! .A TIME 'AVER! and a STRENGTH SAYER! The saving of garnients will'alone pay a large. percentage on: its: cost. 'We think the machine Muck more then PAYS FOR:ITSELF EVERY.YEAR . in the.saving of garments!. There are sei , erarkinds, nearly a like in , genera! constrection,"but-We consider 'it .important that the wringer he fitted with Cogs, otherwise a Miss of garments may.clog the roll ers, and the rollers upon • the crept( shaft • slip and tea r.tho Clothes, or the rubber break loose (roil the shaft.'.'Our own . is. one of the ti 'rat, make, and is as good as new after nearly FOUR YEARS' CONSTANT. Every Wringer with Cog. Wheels is Warranted • • • • .in every Particular. • 10• WRINGER CAisT :DITRAIME WITH OUT COG-WHEELS . . A.good CANVASSER wanted in every town. , 07" On ' Receipt. of '' the 'price . fnorn places %%here no'one is selling, we will s cnd. the %Wring er PREE.OF ar,F:NSE• • . • , . , . . . .. . . For parficulara.aiid circulars address • It C. BROWNING; 347 Broadway N. Y 1:17 - ,SHAKF ND BURN! . . Shake and. Burn! ! • -; Shake sand 'Burn !! • This is the life Of agony endured by the suf ferer fiom Fever and:Agile. • He wanders' lire an uncertain shadow, nevPr, knowing what nao-. sment he - may' lie :prostrated, and therefore dis inclined to give any serious attention to busi •ness.' . This is 'the condition Of thousands .in .town and country. It is no e)rageration to say that Fever and 'Ague kills .-more people.than ,any.ti , veity other diseases in America. For cure arid speedy cure of this terrible -affliction; we, take great pleasure in recommending' HQS-: 'FETTERS STOMA,dIj BITTERS, which have already.achieved a :wide requtationfor . : rapid and pewerful streets io 'renovating the sYstem" prostrated by - this disease. *, • For sale by Firuggists•and dealers generally; everyvvhere. • •nBt4.. SOLDIERS IN THE ARMY AND 0011 PEOPLE AT HOME are.now offered an opporunity by. which'. they eari obtain a ' • ' GOOD AND DURABLE TIMEPIECE VERY ,LOW, FIGURE 0 C It • WATCHES Alt E. !WARRANTED TO EP TINE ONE YEAR .AND THE BDVERIE ALLOWED TOR PRIVILEGE OF. EXAMINATION .ilifora Payment` is Required. IErgiIVED DUPLEX IN FULL RUBY AMON& A first class'Hutitirig•Time ,Piece , of ver atcrial;oyet which is electre-tlne nlated k. most durably wrought, making the,-imitti'- :$ I )11 so'faultleis that ircannot be detected from 11,, solid material bf , the '.most experienced acids' not affect it. London Made tirrnovan Duks.sr.: in - RUBY' A grl'loN, has sweep serianits,.and is not to bee.s -4! :110d in general: apperanc , e.', Tursr.s,.nnetnim-, it it one of the nricrAit'ricr.Es Pver otTerpii tor tra 'it .I•l'and speculators. ExaiNciitis, FinECRANTS, ..2111 reasO N s TRAVII:LING; wilt find them suprrior tc,another.';:'alteration Of climate will not.. at— .11...t -their . accuracy'.. Price, •p o cki..d.in good sh ,ne.and good running i:irder, 0n1Y.51.5, or case. 41:1.6 for,s2oo. : . lI.VER DOUBLE TIME HUNTING LEV rEsT, QUALIFY SILVER . . CASES, over. i..helectro-tine plated 'IS k. gold, similar , to. Situ Istrnoveo.Duer.sx, and superior adjusted inovements with riStop," to be used in timing tutees, etc.; has Foun. INDEXES for Ig.ushington wu l'Greenwichtime, eweep . second, and ihe itrprovements. • All in 'all, itabeatitiffe. mud faultiest appearance, and ita superior move. at 'sit into.consideratiOn, we regard it as.deci de the cheapest article of, the kind . _ in the rrairket... Price, in good running.order,l33, or cans of 6 for $2OO. • ' I ' , We ilk "no pay in advance, but wilt for:- ward either of them to responsible parties, to intipart of the loyal States, with bill payable I...expressotan when the , Kornis are delivered, 4.vvinethe buyer the,priiilege of examination, il.if not salisfaCtory the watch can be return ! . one " expense. .' ' Elie express companies refuse making collee n ns'onsiddieraand Othor ,parties in the dieloy ! 01 States,'conseqtiently all such' orders must be: a. muripanied : by the cash m to.insuee, attention.— t snake a deduction of ;two . dollars on - either tch-When the payment is forwarded' in lad - Limey may be dent, by eXpreaa:at.aur-ax 'mos. QA,FFERTY & CO., • and 95 Broad ,St., opposite Sunk, - Providence R I Artitan:,county iDemotrat PIIBLISEIED ; EVERY SAT.IIRDAY MORNIM By SIVIETHPOI2T; M'KEAN COUNTY, PA B. E. CORNER OF Pp4lo SQUARE 812,00 10,06 8 50 7,50 6,50 -15,00 TENMSt *2 00 in Adrint;e • • • AOOs -of Adveitising • • • t hunn Mio " " . Q 35 00 3, ' 4 A. " 2O 06 • .•... . . .. 00 4 ; 'six months ' • • 20 00 12 00 -lu.. square of 12 lines or-loss, 3 . insertions,:. .... 'l' 50 F. h subsequent iness earils,litth•paper. .... ..... ' 5 00' • Pule or figure. york.irill .be• double. the 'above. rates. Tuelre lines.flyerier type, or eight lines noirparell, Is rated a square. ' . . .1 . 23:1:h05e terms 1911: . be striCtijr adhered , to.;~j pit9iilio - .0...: - J;Diefootp • 'DR. W. Y. ICCOY, SQURIII-EAST CORNER - • MAIN STREET • • S' T rietiiii•ori, Pa. L: W. . . . . .Dr.lerin Stoves, Tin Ware; ;waned Ware, ',Sic., went, and of the' Public 'Square, Limethporti Pa. .Custom :,.work done to oeger'ou the ehorteet notice, and-1n the • meat substantial mealier. ; W. B. BROWBELL . . Dealer in Dry Goode, Grocgrieni Crockery. -Hardy nre . Boutin; Shoen,lllats, Caps, Glass,' Nails,. OM dce.. 'East nide brae Public Square', Emetbport, Pe; . . ..; ~ :' . • 1111.• L; li.-W181728, :. • .• ' . Phyr elan and Surgeon;Somthpori,. T'a., nlll attend to al . 111 '•esstuncl calls with promptness. . OftPte two door •a. . of tbe Democrat Office. '.'• ' . ' -•• lIENIMT. NOUSE, . . . . . . smettiport, It'Kum C 0 .., V.': W. P. • GooDulti PrOprie ter—Appogite the court MUM', , A new r iarge, cum nuutioita &tor well furnishedhOutut. . • ' ~ . , . - -.. ,E.' . .1-3sArT — ‘.ll ; ' - ::. TA NEVER. tk..•-,CURRIER PORTAGE, ?ffeßean Co., Pa • THE SUBS:.2.IIIF.R flatters himself. from long $ xperien.-4, that he cannot be excelied,•in :he business. . .• • ' • Part!rular atterition'veilt be paid to CUSTOM J en:. For the of those living at st.distance wishing to have tanning on shares irringemeuts have been made wit h,,L. EL Dol it7,-at .Pori Allegany, who will take the ;livery °Vibe Hydes and the Leather will .bere. turned to his*Storeovhen tanned. . The largest•price will be paid fOr Hydes, sr. in cash, LEATHER, BOOTS; SHOES', or HARN,ESS,Ieft at Dolley's or 'my •tennery: • Entire,satisfartiongived: •-• -• . Connected with my tunnery haye Bootic Shoe factory, and Harness Shop. kortage, Pa., Nov. 3, 1862. v.iiiByl. • RAVIN GI- SALOON. TE SU 3SCRIBEIt annouUces . to the Public that he has purchased the stock of the.sa— loon formerly , kept by W: H. Bak West side Public ... sgitare;:l . ... ,r . where he is prepared to refresh. the ihner man with, all the delieaces usually 'kepi it. u ,first class RESTAURANT: • . A L'E, CIDER, CONFECTIONARIES, NUTS, • . FRUITS, CHEESE, &C., &C. • FRESH ,OYSTERS . served, to order, either taw or cpoked. ' . . • Tlios! who .favor me with' . theit. iiitronage eha II h+•ye, nu cause to complain,. either go to pricei o: . . • J. L. WORDEN Snet sport, Sept 201,.1563. ' • PROSPECTUS FOR 1864 • TILE • SATURDAY "Tho oldest and beet of the Itreeklies.'? . The Peoprictors tit the Sntu -day Et . enbig Post—Srhich paper iu •ts: y-th it 1 Yin r!',would simply Stv: ,nuance in their . Prospectus toi 1861, 'that they. design irmintraining tot als'ir tirevkly the high character it has ready arqui red. its • " ' '':• • •• Virs Class :Literai-yper! • • They have..rcason to belle to that the stories of MRS. author of East 14 me." &c. MISS SHARRON; author of ffienois Victor &c.; MARION lIARLAND, author of ; LASS W IRSINI A A. TURN. SRN J; and noinerons•other.excelleut writers hive • been gene . r.illr,regliriledati possessing the 'greatest merit and the most absorbing, interest; and they design 'procuring for Tlte'Poit in the future as in the past; %holiest stbrids, Sketches, and - other L iteiery Novelties which they can possibly obtain.. They .iptand ceninieuclng the first paper in January, _. • • • • • . . . . A NEW' NOVEL, .BY MRS. WOOD, cf .Er,it,Lpiutys from advance saws, ezpresAly forwarded, to us front ' ' . England. .. . ... ' This story will b., tailed ' - ..: - ...' : . • • , . . . "DswA.Er• GRAY"," and Will be abant the length.. of I, Vernerfs Pride" and "Dist Lynne."' -- :••• , - • .' •.• . . 'ln addition to the- Storie, written expressly for The Post. its Editor also strives to laybofore Ste readers,.the best StOriee frotn the English Pet indi!te . n> and giVes in ad= dition to the Tales and Sketches, mow or less.Agrient. Loral Matter, with a Riddle, Receipt, news, and Market Departments, every week. . . . k.SEWING MACHINE GRAvkIS "We will give -to any person Seeding' thirty subscriptions to The Post and Slaty Dollars,•eim of WAteler,'¢ 'Wit- . son's Celebrated Sewing • Mabhines, suelCas they soli for Forty-five Dollars. The machines will be selected new at.the manufactory in New 'York, boxed: and for warded free of cost, OW( thc . e.reeption of freight. litprocuring the subseribein for this' Premiunt we pre fer that the thirty Subscriber(' should be procurred at the re.(ular terinhof Two Dollen] • fer each, bet: where this cannot bo. done; they may be procurred tou r club rates ; and the balance of theDixty•Dollars fore( dod to ue in. cash by the. perion desiring tits machine . paper-IVitt .be.sent• to differs - at Post 0140 if desiied, Every per - eon eolleatiog namca'should send them •'with the money as tasiws.obtained so that the subscribers may begin at once to receive Siels papers; and not become dissittlslied with the delay. When the whole number of names (thir 'ty.)•and the whole amount of money (Sixty dollars;) M re ceived; the machine will be duly forwarded .•.. • • 'PERMS : . , copy,.oido yanr,. ... . • 2.00 2 oordee, ono year, ; ' ...... . .... ,SS 00 4 canine, one year , • • ' ' 600 8 eiiples, and one to getter-up of 12.00 20 copies, and one to getter.up of c1ub,.....,....2E100 • Ono copy of Tao - Pest and one. of The La . kYica 5.00 • • . . • tsn'TFTur i .o.w . r;...'ArKFAN . OvNIT,.:PA . .,. - A.Tultx•AtfoN.lF'' , l s;,,-!!.504....,' . 41 .14 y Plan'? for tiding id Eioliinda: ‹Correspondence , N.r. ' . • • , . WASIIIN6TON, Jane:7: . . • It is a matter or great speCulation Just how; .among • Democratic lout:nets and those . Of 'Abe .Miscegen sehool of panties, whet has been the canie and .what the . special ••&loot , General Grant's terribly,saagritiiry. .adyance •toward Richmond , the . so colter! :Overland , While . precisely , the:san4 poSition. be now oc 7 'copies could have, been:reached withent:a -bat tle, end.therelore . Wit hoitt the:seemingly' use less's:edifice of .. .human life Which has . - rnat keit his progress thus far, The reasonable argu ment of . one party ; withatit designating : a rea son' for the route, proyes'great loss and "no :commensurate gain; and a statement of this side, that'tte present loeality of "the Lieutrri; ant General•and the establishment of a base•bf. supplies forhis twiny at the White House. is a eomplete'viudieation of Alceleßari's. campaign against *ferny plem"„Of the Pre'Sident, is met by the'other aide With a characteristically reck less. assertion the otierland march,.is the; ,, Only practical way" to the . rehel'capilaf, and 'that the damage inflicted on Lee's. army during Grant's forward movement is ample cempen-• sation for any depletinn of the Union forees. ..The question•as to Which"of the .two roads •leading•from the Mirth to Itlehmond poseisies , -uperior advantage's for moving an army thith er, his never been, a trOtablasome orie among intelligent tnilitarrmen; but powerless to.con. , trot an authority 'above:them, they , '.have yiel— ded their opinionsand awaited the justifications Of titre.. • these are not- furnished 'hy . .the charadrer 'Of recent events,:it.• is .confulentlY believed; in reliable. quarters, that they will yet certainly appear before an accomplishment of the great objects of the present struggle. It is not now our.parpose, however, to' discuss this long rlisputed, point; and it is far from our •wish• to detract from the grand' achievements of Lieutenant General Grant in. Virginia; ' But a chance has.pat in our possession facta'which , enableus to' state definitely why the particular, course he ha's pursued—formidable as it . hai beenmade by years of skillful' preparation against of p.pr armies—was under taken instead of one•that Would neve landed his eager boats; fresh,' fearless and uritlecim]. ted, just.where they rest to day,. worn ; weary and wasted.. A g entleman, friendly to n' the administratio, i.10ya.,'3 etc., who has just had•ari intereiett , with Mr. Lincoln, for the purpose of .cOngrat. ulating him on the recent successes of put in vincible army, gives the following account of his conversation with ourdignifled chief mag- "'We are getting on hully," said the • Presi dent. , <<l have been dOu . btftil until now, • but now we need expect good Pews 'only. , *1 was. letermined" •to take liichntond My- own -way or lose it altogOker, and - Grarit was the' first feller I have found ,who said decidedly he would dO it my, way.' • . Other . ;generals have 'said . :"they would try," m - i , Would; dc; their beat," or might be possible, - under certain - circumstances to succeed;" but Grant -yielded at- once' and Said r git e'm,e,mten 1 will go . to Richmond by the.onerland.ropfte," and I believe he means It does not . appear-frcim - this that -General Grant selected the "direction' of. his la'tp,mo.v.e• menu, but it - wilt be seen that Abraham Lin-, coin .had "determined" Richinond should • not be taken -via,the Penit.sula, even if-to luse•the advantages of that 'Mate were to..abandon, en tifely ,all hope, - of capturing' the. rebel 'strong hold. r lie:sayv. lit two' yeari ego td gut short the. victorious .:career of a'-skillful end acCom plished generai r who; rilreadytheidol of ,a 'con,. iitierin ,, ' , , -arMyi_led by hit. hand to' the gateS'of. tile-rebel caPi , al, was fast :becoming,. as Nvell Me idol of a grateful ;nation. .. . . ' !twee. itecessary then to give. that • heart broken, discourai.ed ,ertriy, thatobtraged '• and diiappointed people, some reason. ter a course ' so extraordinary. ••A wiliti..;ding of indiePetisf. ble'reinforcementsoo insure defeat ! furnished the plea of incompetency -in the - commanding •general, and that.gerierat's final withdrawal to' HarrisonN:lantling . was ' used to make some strangely . credulous : Teeple believe "that tha campaign was ebandoned hem/Se-the' chosen ratite Was impracticable, and the country's favorite chief a failure. This is , histoty. - .Nro one; however blinded by Partizan zeal,. bovrev er 'unwilling to aceore justice toMcClellan,cart deny thatbe •Was thundering. under the' walls of Richniond.in .th'e su:nmer of . 062; thathe needed „and called: for . :ininforeeMents; ' that while he, waited 'with ennfiderce for promised aid, the enemy : collected an opposing force so . laigely 'outnumbering his• own, that:retreat be- Came ineVitable;:that . the Seven'days' battles followed. For this 'reverse,• thia'cruel swreck ing of so many.litilliant .hrines, a . jealons!Prei•i' 'dent, and his Minister 0f War, Was,alone : re-. sponsible.-...They Made itaPpear otherwise for. a time; I.atteason and sense prevailed at last, and then•the 'reproach; from honest 'men and true, which fell upon Mr.'Lincoln's head (fm', thui endangering the 'very e:zistence' of. what little remained .to us. of the Union) was truly: terrible. • To 'Pritify his 'desperate and inde fensible proceeding,' he has since labored din -gently:lettered to move his own met hod—thro' wilderness, 'over rivers - and Ogninst.o , setios of elaborate 'lortications—"the only way. for ward,"arid now modestly announces the pres eat advaneedposition of the Army.of the Po. - - tomac as a•triumph of his . plen., '. . - • flow now?' -• ThesPotomac arniy,.tilter more than a'mouth of alMost . incessant fi ghting and theloati• of fifty.. thousand :men, is to 'day in *nearly the same; it* not the identical,..occepied by.it two years :ago : under. McClellan.• . The question occursin View of this.fact: lathe au thor of itrny Plan'''satisfied with the:occupa tion of.this forbidden gruundotince it has been reached through the slaughter he, required and demanded, instead . of-by e blur:Rheas march? Or-must the'general wholtaS dared to follow in the footsteps of the : hated , McClellan be*Sac diked us. was• that chleftein ' 'wit Se 'poptilarit y was his only. fault? " .. .• •. • • -;.' ~. . . The cliances.are that he 'will e• • spared; for the desperate : time has coine: - .i en disaster to our arms, through interference from the.rigov 'ernment,'" insuresthe downfillcd the' tottering .thtone of Liecolit.! But time will quickly 'and more fully answer -. these inquiries. . Let di meanwhile thank Pod•for anything, that keeps inoble army •free fromthe 'palsying hand of ' It is'sufficienf,for the:m9ahent that Mr.. Lin cola..trap informed us, through his friend, why . . it' ie thin the soil of Irkttinia,, for fifty finks, has been , seekett anew with the rich blood% of Ameritan freemen , . •ktis!critypiam." • . . . of . . .. .. Lieutenant Endear:T f New Hampshire was dismissed from the ormy, Wittoidi trial, in disgrace, for dist; ihut ing DemOc,ratioticiket.s.at his. State election, The official order of •Presi... derit . l...mcom , f.avciWed that as the: cause of .bts Major ,McLuarr, of Gen:. -13burisrpn's . , sluff yriffs seat and: - exited to Fori :Vanceeyer, be b e pacific. coast; a viivreo - ... ly because he did. nOtjete at the . . November• • • NextNovi:m . 6er the people will . be salted on to Vpte 'Whet her . A IlltA11401: Linocmty :can: Om! eel officers 'neil Soldieii.of the' ar;my.ta.. Vote and tiivote for' .tie !rink' on pain of ditigraceful: dismissafv and, 'to. jnforce hil.tithitrary•and . despot ic 'edicts,. Ite•suppresSes . newspapers - which oppose•his policy, the .. 'World tin& jou rlie‘l .of Conto:rt ri•,• SllppePB9: e9,:thepiT6r r . lO other cause than . hecauSe they denpupeellis policy and labor•to: prevent his. re-election.' The.treasonable utterances 0 abolition..:neWspaperi •-have . ..neVer mien ..heen punished by: suppressien; or in any Other Way, This is the.avowedl policy .of Aitantinst cots, then, to punish by military. power; op- Tosition to hie.election as a: crimp. .- The Baltt met e.Cenvention. frnlorsad this poliey'- by in dorsing all .t hese out rageonS acts as"consiii ll ie,then,'..t he avowed creed' of President Lix . cor:N.alid . of. .the: Republican. par; ty that .to 'oppose its policy- and his re-election 4 public - erinn.i.punishsble lawlessly mind bitrarily; by military power...H . N. Y. The Return of Vallandigham . The sudden return,of VAandighutri from bk . : . inVOluntar . y exile has'evideutlyilo)ren'the ticiantnt Washingfotily 'surpriec.-It'isannourt ceiWoh ihelrbeholf, thatthey,do not propri.e to carry,.iheir'sentenee of hanishinettt or threat of imprisonment" info further ,effect Seidom;says the 'A labriny :itre-tes, .has. t!nyt thing' in history occurred . more infamous than the midnight capturci. miltary 'sentence and I • deportation ofthis-eitizen. ft,is with astonish mentthat we refer back td the..trial;aful read upon what slight 'pretext he Wes accused, upon what feeble evidence convicted, by ' what,pie iers!tmis of law the judgment - was - maintained, and under what nsmpationof authority. he Was linaliY.'sentenceil! • 'He. had said : ii; a speech nt tt • public meeting, in his own State, thet.thia . wac.waS sitwicked, cruel --c and unnecesSarY,"ce war' for the put , . pogo -- of ernshirig outlitietty 'end erecting a . dr:s; potisin"gta; war for the-freedom of the.black and- the enslavement of the : whites"—he said. etwas' resolved to do.what, •he .could to - Ide 7 feat'the.rittennit.new heing:made:to build, 'up a Motinic'hy upon the ruins of our Veen:Govern. Vague language like. this, - has '' .been surpasife'd'in 'grditlty•bY thelnertibera bi the .Cabinet against , eachblher, and - hiprOniinentibinthliean Pul'ticiai,a against, the - Administration', ,was , the :sole; ground ` . of • , The ‘Viatifc,mindett Ihirnside, who had tint „it, militaii:;efty; disguised; to lisfeo to . and ' - . repert the irweeh, eent'a squad of"soldiers' to 'arrest the 'obnoitoni . citiien. , 'See that the arrestis . made as ,quiett as liossitilef,ehdetivoi to:arrive here 'befoie fraytight fp;morrow . moriti . ot;",%yere the le it iiiet i'ons: to Rateneoce Of 'which •Vallaod-. igheMVvai aCi?.4 . l,at midnight to hia:.hed. • The 'mbek 'trial 'end io n . ' senten ce " ; Ito- . in 'Fort . Warren,' % ; hieh.'lv.as 'chang ed to liaiiislititci4 4 the folhitving order oc'the President: `. ' • . U. S. y Telegraph, . Mnly 19, 1863, Ci het ; y telegraph' from Washiogton, 9 7 404.. m., 03 ,1 ' • • . To 111ajdr. General Burnehle,, ,Comnicisid44i; peparititent'of Ohio: ' • .• President directs thet,.witholif a y., .yon send C. L. Vallniiriehatriunder'secure guard, to the:hendquarters' . nr.qen.' Roseeinns, to be, knit .liy,.liiin'beyondottr.military lines, esl . i'd in ease of his riturn.W . ithin our 4116 lie be at• . re.eted niiil.4:eri'in:closemliOrift for Lice terra 'speci fied in his sentenee. • • . • , ' • • By order of the Pi esident. .• • ,•• • • Et). M.•CANnir, .Brigadier General and A. A, G. .Plefiße neknowledge receipt„ of this, and time when received, requ e s t . • • •, • . 13rig:Gerf. CANrr.' . . . ' ,There e - was a 'grosser:act:of folly than this of President•L'incoltr; - It Was dictated by the lovy est feelings of partisan. hatred. wanton and lawlesi.....ldproVoked everywhere . remonstranee.nruttndignation. The'Detnnerats , of Ohio nominated him - for: Governor;. - and give to him 18.5,104 votes, Men who hml* believed, Mr. Lincidn honest and patriotic, ceased Co. to 'regaid and taking the measure of his pet tiness-by.this act, despaired of the .safratlon of the country entittitedto st.ch'a - pigmy! Much of the bitterness,with vOtieh men now regard the character of.the President,:' end with Which they. Will pass,. it .with 'bitter exeerations to future generations, grows out of this case. . . It.was the'only battle in which?the Corriman der-in Chief lethm person—and it' Was against a . fellow•citizn and a member ni.his own Gov ernment. It was hie only victory. over Law and Justice and Truth: Tens of thousands had been'sacrifieed by him, but this was his only prisoner, and , he.pruposed.td make ;be Rebels his jailors! • . Will he complete this his only success by .ear tying into effect his.threat,to imprison his vic tim iihniild. he return? .Yee;, he can , political. capital out of i and.if. he has' the cou rage.. :Wo.await 4.he result'ot hii reflections.- , . 'We are -verrglad..that Col: Arguelle, ran away to . this 'country, arid.glad that he. was . kern: seized and SErnt liack to Cuha; . thengh we.cutt not W -- ,fied lato justify latter operation. NLlOrork.Trilooe of ifrothyrida3; • • •••••' • There is revealed the genuine spirit and logic. 6f the .Rcpablican party., Commie* *song, adinit tharit.ii in violation of law, •thep .- ex . ult over it. It is a modem party. - It „is Jaily in rebellion. It gdes•beyouil Davis .antl.his federates in . revointionaryttemper and. legialti- Oen; Yet ,ilemands with- unpuralled ,cflrentery a reneiVal - of its lease of powq.'.. . . • • • •:r wv - - .. • tA.; - • ‘ ... # l ..W . :•OtrjAPt - • • - ' t: • • •7•;„ . • . . . , • ~.• • .•• tP:I44:-r, • . The Republican P. :Thus oiganization;,-rith . : many', elements 'of 'perisonal elevernees,.tiodes'Uvil to-the - heat, in teeists,Of trite Treedoin and' humani ty .' ! It founded in aectional diaturbancen, Its ; ailment is Prejudice and pasisiOn, its efforts calculated to: array State , against Statc,:'section againsrscc4* don, man against ro an, brrithe'r apinit brother to destroy' allSmicable relations and light ' up . the fires'of sect ional . discord:und'strife, in : battles 'Of blood . :ThOugh. its managers': threw 'Overboard its great founder, Gov. Seward because he hns, too plainly declared lie' hoping%thereby to . conceal - . its ilen,gerolfs tendencies, its trite them les are belched by ths Surriners Emu the Cheevera l end and ere. retitle ed 'tract i'ce. by 'their. .101 in• Browns*. (Great cheers) If Aistutba end.'embittersthe .sonial relations—it severs the' holy. ,tire or : rti.ligions brotheihooil--it breaks 'the bo-ur of common political taith.---it- blots out the :great mea)• ries•ot the ft-volittion—it deStroys elat ost unit t inteickiingris of free trade it - degrades us RS , nation ' before the enviOns. .Monarchs of the: earth;,nnil deprive's Ili, of the", , inhirent, pose ter . vindicate our :vights.• sows btonisast the terrible seeds of 'domeatie strifeand:passion,lbat the people May reap . : in due season it h o arsest of nshes and , desolation. Can it' be believediliat the above Were' the, opinions of Daniel S, Dickinson the‘cribboned ox'' 'of Abolitinnism at the present day, and the nigh . whom, rilengsida of, Dix, Stanton and Butlerithey:delig,tit in holdink our: gear th'e exact model en patriot. and Democrat? Difficult Ril the task may be, it is none:the less . true. • We find them . in a speech :delivered ..r Di7kitianni in . ' cooper institute.• New., York city,:duting the campatgn Of 1.800:. DIfFRA:4CIIIISINOW.II!TK,'MErt.—"We have.:sl". ways.predictott that.t he next step of the Abell lion party 'wOuld'he deprive poor white then , °rioting.: The other day' in, the Senate the proposition; was actually Made.. Senator of yernriont, Proposed tlin't s the right of suf frage in the District of ,Cl)lntribia should he given to all lvllites tin&A/orks who 'possessed, a freehold o1$250;. and denied to sitotherril Many of the Abolition Serito.rs were , afraid to. meet the issue it this bunt, just 'at the present' time.• 4. Mr. Cowan, ....Penesylvaitia, • pretested that :new and dfstracting,....questiens .shouid. not 'be' brought forward new: The evident intention is to postpone this matter, entil Lincoln is 're-erect ed, ithe Can . be; when look out 'for the illifrari dhlitement nr,porir 'whitn . ..nteti.. In 'no other' .Way can they hope to•perman,ently..binil,..tiport the Shoulders oflabor the burden • of •their' •gi itantic public debt. • In ,no . cit her Way can . whiie . men be, reduced to Mutt - condition of • serfdom 'that :Already. exists In.rionne of military de 'partmenti now presided over by pht , . . . ' AttacEGßNATiox.-:—The N. Y. Tidipendent, leatt,iOg .. It publican' paper, of a recant date . .We have reachett . a point in our affairs ,when we are Willing b3'grea, the black" man as a soldier. We:mustanyauee to that ininevi. tabie goal when.we'shall meet - hirri.a. ear, 'a:generell, eruler--vvheti we shall be . • un inititlfuroleoler us ' we are n'ow ed langnegoi!' • - Lincolivand his Cabinet. •-• `The fonowing portraits of .Lincoln and 4is Cilb'netvie take froth the. New York IVer/d of . . A.sa-man, Iris: instincts are ens r, hse uca . quo narsow, his manners a cross between boor end.buthion. As a staecintitn; he is 'incapable, veeiliating,'n.time-server, without either, Wise . comprehensioh of the presentor sagacious, for- . cast Of the. future. .As ria utlWirf ;-:, selects the. nattiest instruments for the most important. .ftinctions, and ;after the clearest detnenstratians of their incapacity. be has not. decision of character to replace them by. men of energy and ability. His Secretary of State is shallow and . pretentions; his.,Secretary of War; wrong-headed and.impethons; his. Secr etory ef the Navy, a 'noodle; his' 'Secretory of the'lnterior,, a nobody; his Attorney-General, it granny; and, his Secritary 'of the .Treasury . has mere brains than all tbe rest of •them* .to; gether; he has' so little of the just pride 'Of a statesman that he, has beld.oti - to a plaee'in' an administration ,whose imbecility be despises, end many of whose most 'prominent acts. he openly, COIII I CMII9 I • •Secides the feebleneas and incapacity whieh,. in 'il•sereat. crisis; are ;as ca'amitous as crimes, My. I..incoln is obnoxious to public censtire 'treachery to the' most cherit hed.Prtniciples of liberty... Wcleve .had . at the - lieaticir the poverninent the -feebleness o( 'mediocrity' without its corririe.nsating mdil elation: . Jacapatle of Carrying 'the hearts of the people' with him by a :steady cotriprolted siti,R, aed - forecasting policy, 51,r.•.Liticoin has attemptpl to restrain the yokes 61 Censure by the tvror.of .his.baStiles... For these reasons he' is a 'candidate intrinsically' weak, maintain ing his positiod only .by, hits enormous patron- THE Mein reason that the Abolition papers give.why Lincoln should-be re4lected. is that the South rebelled because. they did net like him, and now theY'should be. made to live un der. his rule. Ta mnst.men'whe study the mat ter closely this'.would appear to be . the Very reason why Lincoln. Volt/4 .not be 're•eleeteil. If,; as the Abolitionists thernseivisitlmlt, he is the mast afTensive mei) in the North to the Southern people 4 is it not. plain that-they will fight, more bittrly against him. than. against any. other' person, and that 'his ..te-eleetion would be the means of indefinitely piolonging the war? • - . lirhi n. Mr.:s„rtwianiiretattnounced that there was ti ithigher laW" than' the Constitution, there was a good ,de4 of ; dispute as to what he meant:: • Sinee.he.and his ' party 'have beed . in poWer; howeYeri it has been 'put in•practiee,' anil . theConntry no rcari under:stand what - the “ttigher really is. :It is not Gon'sllavi z forit violates the , nriost obvious dictates of Jas. man's law; which Id contemptously . ignioredvit , is the jaw.of Messrs Ltimoui,...Sew 7 . 'inn and Sriwron's•lates„ciiprices, and follie.• This is the. "higher laW" io •whieh:we debted for the Violation of the right of asylum, for arbitrary arrests, and for attacks 'iron the liberty of the miss; It is fOr , the r people te-say: Whether they want to contitittelt.: for. !mother four. years: , • s• • • •••••• .. • . Arrival of Kr. Vallondigkoia Crtnotntieri."Jupe:,lGth`'lBti4'. ', yallandighirn :made hie..appearance:st , Af. : :„ Democratic distric i•Coneention'heid,lo : :•llllo . !„ io-dap,:vith'ePParentcsurprise te'thiaje r itS,, er portion of the assembly.' oindt - ' was - F:iteiVett yvith great entt ashram: , • , 111,spolre. briel4 . ..frotri I writted,4ectioleat.siu:, flarratinghje arrest end defeeding%.bis.,setio,Ms,,, : . lie traid,t/re riesertion 'Of: the . President Iltat4 )he'rins rirreated . berMise hair litheiettWittisiriiia2, elleit to prover)t tho ra'sing.nr„irciimi ss aiul4n-, comaged desertioncend: had 'diadleYed. fail.b, t ell to, coonsel , , obeafetice, to lawfal, audio:l4"i— -was absolutely' • • • liesappealed for sproottir,everkspeech 10, h 6d ant to the•record orthe • militery"com•;• miisirian•by the trial and SeritiMce,cif *hid, r 4 be: .... no banished: . Tve sok . .ffunco - ratit . :firmy ,charge was words :of the .. public:: pulley nf tile s adinioistratinti t saddresied tii•rmen maetings oijny.felloW citizens., s.: U do, trot mesit•any longer to be . , th e Ordtman paity to bq to arbitrary ff Abraham Lincolnseelcs my life ':let him so', `declare', but be shall not again;' restrain nesof.• my persqnal liberty except , uposn.• doe promise, of law. Fttr.more than yetir,na,pahlic hai been arrested or . 'newspaper suppressed:,.' within the - State for on expreseion,Ol Public bpi- - Mon, while hundreds in public assernbliee end' through, the press, with.lang,uage and. siiolerice : s. .in which , r never . indulge ;. have Criticized!stint., condemned the ats soil policy'of the admiiiis tratimi, denounced the war end maintained_ even . the propriety of recognising the Southero;•Cen-s federacy. Ile.rienounced miler 38, under which lie was arrested, and said it wee against the Constitution and lowa . , 'Without' validity...and , that proceedings under it were nu,llsnd The time'has Arrived when it becomes me !RN'S . citizen of Ohio and the United States, to,dem 7 s and . and by my own'art, vindicate the rights, ••:.. liberties and privileges Which I never fisrleited . ,„'. but of which, for so wino Months I have been depriveil t % 'lle reiterated his right to critieise. the acts of the ;administration,. and; cautioned.. 1419 political (Kende from any violence molds • account, tout advised none to shirk.. from arty responsibility, however urgent, if forced. ape!), He wan'eseorted to the ilhOni s by an enthuslas. tie crowd, and'arritied at . hia..hornnin•DePain to•nig . Convention elected Min a' delegate : -to Chi- • A Snrc tr STA T 41511 -• in the course oi: an.artiele urging, the, peopte to. come upend subscribemoney lo Carty, on the: “As Grant - I%rd Sherman. are. fighting, mew thing must Soon give way., The war is clos ing; the public debt' is lees than tyils • thousand. millions; the taxes are being now largely en— hanced; and, even it toe should fail' tn"bitat the fads . , We shall at all ,events ply .riur dive your country a lift by bidding for some portion of the new.loen?”' "•Something must soon give way." We should think it was ~ about. ,time. After four, years of exhausting war, in which' over ' iwo millions of Men have been' called . out . and a debt saddled upon us Of. four thousand millions • of dollars it is . time that "something give • way." it will alio he eheerfol,news to cap,— italists who have generously lent their money ••to'save the Union,'! that .4if, we should: fall' to beat the rebels, we shall at 'all' °Vents pay Our doLt." A country paper before us, whose . editor mustaiail from the ..Vmerald-, Isle, 'says_ “wereannot . .pay ourilebt except by repudia . •. .' !Mo.'? How will Mr. 6ieeiy and his .espita l , lists like thet way of payintdebts? Is that, the mode he refers tor , - Hit. Him A.gain. R.,Dean, of the .Dimkirk Unfelt, is drafted. No doubt can be•entertained of his.cogise; he q.testion, shut up his office and go , Imarehing.olorig.".. Noon. who has read the entail will.fail to, believe that he Will bee shinitig . examPle of patriotism and. coorage; and scorn to'commute'or get a.sishati tute.--7.74martown Journly,, (14p.) • • , •• If we-had been blowing .about the, glOilous cause; the necessity of sustaining Abe &c., accusing every one who did,not say erne!) •to all the abolition twaddle that' hoe' been Pro:, mulgated for the:past three - years; fig. being , traitors, cepperheads,.&c.,• as much .you havi,we Should be shall to do:anything but go. .As lute, we shall 00 Whim we are obliged to, and_not until.. We bellieve - in : preaching'. what we prnei ice, and practice whit wepreach. Does the elleniinatO editor of 'the . .Journal do ab MUCI/?••—Donhirk trizion;(Deht,) • • ••• ;•• How Wt.!' a prepheli:y•iire the folle*gil mem 'orahle worthi whiCh Gene:Tel dressedie the;Pietiidetit kom •liikfris9o.l4.tem4! - . ilere, directly in front 'of' . .airny, , is the,. • heart of the rebellion; it is here that, _our • 2.- reserves should be collected to strike. the blow will detet mine, theffate of the aarion . ,: - All .points of secondary, inportance elseathere should be ttbantioned, nntl'every available' man brotight here; a decided vietetry here, :and the military strength 'of the rebeliirin: is craahed. It matters not, what p.m's l reverses': we',may - meet. - .vvith elsewhere, here is the ':true true :defelle of Washington.. . -•- . • • • Yet, in the Mee of this' explicit order, the: . .1 Post of last evening blaMes. 9eneral'. ; for-nOt operating by way of the Jameii'siattr,- and the radicals profess to wonder *at : the tire ofthe campaign. , r, • : - - ~; But.no. 9eneral McCam,L.f.ai'u oitaiee • unheeded, his unziy, oraired away flom •neir and , ,...,General• SealteraliorC placed: in suPrerneCommand,'.- We bavii- - •,lsiseitl fighting wastefully and hlocidily-all.:arcionalkei •h edges of the '.rebel' •territory • MA' ,Gnarrr'e s advent,.and•he General MoCtEct,AN'a plan toigiva:::u:, p.. 44161.....% portani•paints antl.concentrate.OPorilliil'heirt:'• of the rebellion. General; GRAir•As ;fighting , over General Mccr:ar,idiresliaktlifOlif, mid fel lowing ,tha , programoria.marifedcmiC•..l4,6imiia • 'aLillfilmc-,N. I have:rest'gnitk r iny to Yegiiit 'Mink of tt hot tArtitte privitegoe as 'A nieticin Tfieret,is 1,4 world of nricatiin4 in whft - fi4irit 7. ... ,.7,1 ` .'7 , ,', '..Vi,..:-.`; :1N0 4 ':277:; 7 Y,'.. ::;;'•:'':?",-- .?...tiii."';
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers