Zhq c'erattt. _CARLISLE, PA. Friday, OCTOBER IS, 1861• OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG! " Let us then tine each thread of the glo rious tissue of our country's flag about our heart strings, and looking upon our homes, and catching the spirit that breathes upon us from the battle-fields of our fathers, let us re solve that, come weal or woe, we will in life or in death, now and forever, stand by the stars and stripes. They have floated over our cradles; let it be our prayer and our stru,gle that they shall float over our gravei. They have Veen unfurled from the snows of Canada to the plains of New Orleans, and to the' halls of the Montezumas, and amid the solitinits of every sea ; and everywhere. as the luminous symbol of resistless and beneficent power, they have led the brave and the free to victory and to glory. It has been my fortune to look upon this flag in foreign hinds and timid the gloom of an oriental despotism, and right well do I know, by contrast, how bright are its mars, and how sublime are its inspirations! If this banner, the emblem for us of all that is grand in human history,..and of all that is transport ing in human hope, is to be sacrificed on the altar of a Satanic ambition, and thus disappear forever amid the night and tempest. of revolu • tion, then will I feel—and who shall estimate the desolation of that feeling?—that the sun has indeed been stricken from the sun of our lives, and that henceforth WO shall be but wanderers and outcasts, with nought but the bread of sorrow and of penury for our lips, and with bands ever outstretched in feebleness and supplication, on which, in any hour, a military tyrant may rivet the fetters of a de spairing bondage. May God in His infinite mercy save you and me, and the land we so much love, from the doom of such a degrada tion."—Joseph Ho/t. A DAY OF THANKSGIVING AND PIiAISE The fo . 'o , "'ng eloquent' and appropriate proclamation, appointing a day of general thanksgiving and praise, has just been issued from the Executive office of Pennsylvania. There is something in' the composition and tone of this production, unlike any other proclamation on the same subject which has ever issued from the same department, and we cannot but commend both its elegance of diction and really eloquent sentiment: PENNSYLVANIA, SS in the name and by the authority of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ANDREw 0. CURTIN, GOCC?/07' of said COMMW/Weailk. PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, every .good gift is from above and, comes down to us from the Almighty, to whom it is meet, right and the bounden duty ()revery people to render thanks for mercies;.His Therefore 1, ANDREW G CURTIN, Govnor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do recommend to the people of this Commonwealth, that they set apart THURSDAY, 28rn OF NOVEMBER NEXT, as a day of solemn Thanksgiving to God, for having prepared our corn and watered our furrows, and blessed the labors of the husbandman, and crowned the year with His goodness, in the increase of the ground and the gathering in of the fruits thereof, so that our barns are filled with plenty : AND .for having looked favorably on this Commonwealth and strengthened the bars of her gates and hte'aseff the chi Idren within her, and made men to be of one mind, and preserved pence iu her borders; Beseeching Him also on behalf of these United States, that our beloved country may have deliverehee from these great and apparent dangers wherewith she is compassed and that He will mercifully still the outrage of perverse, violent, unruly and rebellious people, and make in them clean hearts, and renew a right spirit within them, and give them grace that they may see the error of their ways and bring forth fruits meet for repentance, and hereafter, in all godliness and honesty, obediently walk in II is holy commandments, and in submission to the just and manifest authority of the republic, so that we, lea' ng a quiet and peaceable life, may continually offer unto Dim out Lac rifico of praise a d thanksgiving. Given under my hand and the great L seal of the State at Harrisburg, this ?ir - \=-' , sixteenth day of October, in the year of . our Lord, one thousand eight hundred end sixty one, and of the Commonwealth, the eighty sixth ' A. G. CLIIITIN 13:C l'EtE GOVERNOR ELI SLIFER, AS'ecrelary of the Commontecglth, kir A Cbarnbereburg paper says " Stumbauglb's Regiment, which left this place on Monday last a week, was laying In Pitts burg at last accounts." If those that are laying should hatch soon, the regiment will soon be full. It is to be hoped they aro all game, HON. JOHN ROWE. Thiergentlemarris named in connection with the Spoakership of the next House. Mr. Rowe has had considerable legislative experience and was this year elected on a Union ticket of Douglas Democrats and Republioans in op position-to the regular Breckinridge Demo cratic ticket. This is a Union which cantle t fail to be agreeable to Republicans. Mr. Rowe is an honorable man, and has alivays been opposed to du slavery propagandism of the Democratic party, and its playing into the bands of the South and the traitors who havo set up in armed rebellion against the Consti• tution arci,lswe'of the Union. In this.connec tion we may state that in view •of an honora ble Union in the organization. of the House, E. H. Rauch, Esq., Republican', will likely bo electOd Clerk. Leglelative Dletrict: The following' is the official vote of this Leg islative Distriot, ezolusivo of the army Vote in Perry Cwob'd. Perry. Z'oldl. John Rhoads, 3604 1756 5330 Joehua - E. Singer, ' . 8330 156 d 4804 James 41007- 1821 4825 Josee Kennedy; 3119 —. 1939 5068 Judicial 'District The following are the official majorities for Judge- .Graham, in this Judicial District, ex clusive of the array vote in Perry and. Jut zdata Ctunlierlatul;• Perry„ . ~ . . . Juniata,_.__._ - A,URAVE Ax; KILLED The killitig;of'ffentacirltrivis D. Bessie, of Iregon when leading a . brigade against' tbe so cesii lento tie at L ieelnirgla 4; ipfs.• to bo regrottod._lll4-ao a bravo; good nian. --Tireugh - U.,iiiTeenator,from• Oregon,- be : wan deeply anxious in this war for.'putting down , thla sooolvaien reboilinn, and actively, engaged The CountwT . tand ita ituallyteas Proappota. • In one respribt this country—we mean the is•orthoin States—piesents the most 'extraor dinary, spectacle ever seen.. It is [donee en. gaged in A vast Civil war e and yetis in the •enjoyment of unwonted peace. tven the Usual st s rife' of "Plirt , politics is linsbed and not-a hostile foot has trodden - the soil-6f a single free State. . • The expenditure of the government is little, if - any, short of a trillion -and a half a day: yet its credit steads firM, nhd no pecuniary nitrites yet been sought beyond its ovin boun• dories. Since January hist, more than sov• enty millions of dollars havo been added to the coins of the country, and the influx from the Pacific and from Europe continues una bated. Business was greatly disturbed, and much of it paralyzed, in the early part of this tremendous.struggle;--but--confidence-is-being restored, and the industry of the country is likely soon to be fully employed. Winter is, approaching; but from every appearance there will be but little suffering and less involun tary idleness. Our stock of surplus breadstuffs is very large; but large as it is, it is all lil cly to find a ready cash market in Europe, Which will keep the balance of trade largely and long in our favor. Experience has shown that, this country can very well do without the boasted commercial advantages of the cotton crop. The wholesome protection afforded by the Merril tariff is putting our languishingtmartu factories into profitable operation, and the whole country is becoming in love with the comfortable independence which such a policy affords. Our large city merchants no longer barter away their honest convictions, and crush the true interests of, their country to get Southern custom. They now see that their interest end that of the voit body of the Free Sint es are identical; nod that, if they would do a thriving business, (hey aunt do it mainly in (he exchange of Commodities of domestic production. In fact, the country has already discovered that it is more profi • ta.ble, in at mere business point of view, Is fight with the ti, , uth, 'ltltheug,li it requires 3110,000 men Is do it, then to sublidt to its policy 'end its baneful cointinereitil i uie The enormous national debt which this war will impose upon us, will compel a judicious and stable policy in the regulation of imposts, instead of the slip-shod and fluctuating policy which has so long cursed the country, and Crushed so unity I ' ol lines toil well-planned enterprises. Manufacturers may now prose cute their business with a good tbgree of cur of a reasonable rotutn for their labor and capital, and poor men will have urine en. couragenomt to make themselves proficient in their chosen hatolicralt. Whatever may be the result. of this war, whether we call re unite the seceded States in harmiinieus poli tical action with its or not, one thing k sore, we ;hall never again be a slavery-ridden na tion, or have a policy imposed upon us more befitting semi•harbnrvaus than a highly civil ized, skilful and energetic People. We shall no longer have I he absurd doctrine crammed down cur litre its, that our true interest is to be a nation of producers of coarse raw wide rials, instead of divrosif.ying our industry no as to make the most of own• unexampled ad vantages, and call into full play the admira hlei skill of our people, and thus render this the happiest and most powerful and independ ent nation on the globe. Daily Papers and Calm I.34'Pripers The numerous ta.hoinb. t tinning in nil di. rections from Philadelphia, enable the rural districts to have the daily papers almost every day. They teem with news of the war set forth in Job Type. The village newspapers become -dtrid stale and unprontaLle." Local news" items dwindle into insignifivance. They are uninnyortant : Gentlemen who read the dailies" do nut condei , eend to open the " weeklies." Bence the leen' papers become useless—unnecessary—and the local editor moy expect td receive from all who entertain this opinion, a notice similar to the lollowing: DLAIL : YOLI W I 1[ 14) , :I,c di,COtllll.lllClll Stil 1,1 ioll to the 11S. P . l) irk ,e the doily and II paper seems It , be ,ri tit( WI!!! f . net's. The aboveds a fair specimen of the epistles. received by editors of emintr , y , papers. The local paper seems of tilde or-.no use Local enterprises, Cumberlac I county news— are of very little use," lo a Cumberland county man, since the railroad brings the city dailies Motherland County Milks, or Comberland County Courts—Cumberland County Schools, or Teachers' Instil a tes —Cu niberla nil County Volunteers, or organizations for the relief of soldiers' families, or furnishiog the army with stockingS or blankets—who's dead, or who's married—Cumberland elounty Agricultural s o . clot y—tha local news generally, "seem to be of little use" to our worthy correspondent. So he says—and he ought to know for he gets "the daily papers front Philadelphia!" If our correspondent is a shoemaker or a mer chant, or engaged in business of any descrip tion; he may as well shut op shop; stores and shops are or "very little u•ci . ' in Cumberland county, since the completion of the railroad. We are very glad to know that there are few of.our subscribers who agree with our cor respondent. With hut very few exceptions, they think it essential to keep up county news papers, and regard the Meal and county news quite as important anal inlet eating as the 'flash dispatches of the city papers. We think they are right. And wo believe oar highly respect ed dbrrespondent will himself see that the affairs of his own county are not entirely un worthy of his . attent iun—and we arc quite sure that ..the weekly papers" are the very best medium by which ho can keep himself advised of them. if he wishes to advertise his farm,, or buy one or if he, wishes to knoW the don ; (Dim, of the county finances, be wil,l find a dounty paper to answer,,a very, useful put.. Pose. Our experience has been, that in all those localities - tvliere thy 'admit "papers' ciliate, the herald is most popular: .. . , .. . . ThW, abdve article frail tlia - Viliage . . 7 ./4e.cor;l, gives our views on the subject treated, so well, that we have; with HOMO alterations to suit this locality, copied it (U . :illy°. . A The Next Legislature. We have not yet beep able to oluain an_tir i ely correct returns of the election or members of• the Legislature, but to it. now stands the,poli, tical complaion of that bode , will be as fol lows: . 818 . 80 .-231 Sonatore holding over, - Now Seuntors, . - - it 0 USt Q r lIENIESENTATIVES --- • - llejnocrntB, . - - - - - 111tautiere eletited onTnion .',: • This 6111:natio nay be changed somewhat , by i • :th?'-ciffloial .recit.T noUtho soldier. vote. But theto'remainwn ?dubbt that ,the Union mem! , k 9 will beldtlie Wouce'Of pow,or, and will .probably.esereiso A. • ... , . '.. ' - .., . • _ . CEME Dem. F ,./try - 2 2O 8 3. _ _ 23 44 31 26 corrp.pon/t.nefi or tho it.nALD. ,, .16ETT Ng In.tam wAsuiriGToN... The .. War— , Mr Army Gen. McClellan. and NewSpaper -Field-Marshals-Mr. 'Seward:a Cireultir Letter--Epct of Me Victory at IlarY Ferry- Gen Tremont—The Illoekade . _of 'the Poionzac 7 —lnterviezo with a Released Unicin.Prisoner.:—His Story— phobia—Adoenture with a Female Volunteer..: WAsnxinoN, October:2l,l76l . , DrAttlfeastm:--"The tide of warrolla on." IVeare on the eve of a great °Vent. _A battle which is' decide the relative strength of the ' two greatest armies ever collected - .upon this, continent, will soon be AMOR.: The people hero, are in daily expeetatioebf hearing, the roar of artillery front the hills of the Old Do minion There is no telling how soon the en gagement may take pin& It may be to mor row, it may be next week, or it may not occur for a fortnight.. Bot that a storm is impending that threatens to sweep over the like an avalanche-,•mprootiWreason-frouilditm, ltitl and valleys, is portended - by the assembled armies of loyalty which extend from this great •Oaphal to the Rooky Mountains, and by the powerful expedition fitting out front New Y' Annapolis and Fortress illonroc. Libe ty shrieked when Sumpter fell but the gods of war will soon let loose their thunderbolts and liberty w,lll exult triumphant while treason groans and dies. Oar army has been steadily advancing until' it is now within a few miles of Fairfax Court House, where a large body of rebel. cavalry and artillery are posted. They will doubtless retire to Manassas when our army agate take up their line of march. General Meglellan is mot anxious to bring on a light until all an rut:lenient - a Are completed ter a simultaneous move from other points, though he is now ready, and the Capital is perfectly sate in his charge. backed, as he is, by'so many thous ands of brave hearts and strong arms. It is •supposed that he will not finite Any con-ider able demonstration on the front of the batter ies at Bull Run, but will take them by flank movements from Ike cart and west. By his cautions movements SO far. General WC ellen has shown ilia disregard for the newspaper been howling upon his track for weeks past The Bull Ron ills -nster should have taught these gentlemen that they should leave military matt ers to military men, but they are again harping the eld cry of "on to Mehra, nd " The Administration, lien, Scott, and Geer. NeClidlan'show their contempt for these wiseacres by totally disre garding Olt it threats and commands. tietvurd coreolor letter 10 the govern ors of the different Sloes bordering, MI the , :tielll ha , created quite a stir p‘diticil eir cies, and quite a dept e°-ion it, the 1001e 1 mar kel. Ii seems to piriz ' :o some and frighten others Al.rny appear to think that the State Department is in possession of f•tet - t which in duced the Secretary to belie‘e that n fOrtign war was ine•ital le. \l ' eelmiieve that 'lt only n precautionary 11,0 , 111(.11f on th, part 11, Seward, warning the :it Mils to strengthen their furtitic3tions and ports of potty, so It'nl to case n lupture„shoultl occur with a foreign powßr al any time ive wooid he iemly to reo4 an attempted invaston. There is no knowing what may grow out ~r the diplomat Le e,mplt cat iotiQ in regal,' to the rerognition of 11), ro culled Southern Confederacy on the p , rl of lot eign powers, or the attempt of England to extend her protertiOl to ll stco,:lnd we ought to be reads' for any enter..ency, lii nee t he circular letter of 111 , 2 able i.ieel'etlity The brilliant v:erely at Harper f; Petry ills had quite a cheeling effect anione the here, and they are new all 1111XillUi to her the tip or the drtiin that will ',name' , theta to I,,ke up their line of inareli to awl lc tory lien,..NleCatl's ., liriz , .ien in which is u Inge ninnber of Cat lisle Imys, ma et C-I un Thursday night, and is nr,w wi , hin a short distance or the eirerny's lines Forming the right of the gland army they will here :tit five part in the great :-druggle, and that they will do honor to I lit IKe) Stile I hire not a dotC ,, t, They wil , ilia brave inert or lire to See victory itn-et tiled upuu Lit 3tql . Spal , git. 4 l Banner. You can expect a good l'epolt fr,dti the Carlisle boys. The , ro,llll. or Secret at y Cnelerell'9 .vh'it to the We. t la aelCihiOdy evtztitcei by the •friond. , oilier) Fremont Ile will arrive t o d a y, and we will soon see what disposillun ail he mule of Mr. Fremont. There is a great diver-d.y or opinion as regards Freniont's Milungenwrit at the Den:lllll,cm of I)ie West, and'his failure to ro;nroiee l',,•ort and exetised same 311(le011 , 1e11111P 4 1 by of hers, Ni l it a ly mel t are the heel jilliVt“ , 111 010 , e and the ties ral should do hino-elt to ,-rh nut to thrin ,•ont't Blue wilt p ,rualt. flk• is 1101 V ill 110( ui 1110 I l'h('lS 1.1/111, , r niee, l‘e Cl/1011•8 1111•LII 014 . 111 :1 alnnlll I hrashing, the nvrr. let:it - 11l Of ills opposers NVIII no liOlllA 11,giVe 111111 it.l• 11:e of the l'ionninii Lp rvhol Litt terie, !dung the 10.t.0 trm.; nified into a very great enh-troidie in t ome while iu fact it lituottrit.s to 0111 N ought temporary inciaiventetiee. Ikegtivi.rn ini•nt ‘i ill wy a double 'nick to Annapoli, luit g igla 11). !hut route for the pri•t , i•nt ,\ double track, to 1131tiniorii ile ternillied on, n 1.4 Will bo put. in CNOvliiioll iw tio it will 1)0 neon ILat Ole ,Vot.S siotiistb cannot eui our ,UrHio by p l ant• ing a few ;Iwo+ upon tie I'i toinue :i.ll of which They v%ill yield We taken A uuinher,of rebel prisoners were released the ,Alier day and teat untie', a ttagot truce to Norfolk, a number of Union .prisoners hsving reteutly'teen liheroted or.' Richmond. 1 had a conversation with en chi gentleman, a Cornell. belonging to Fnirtax county. in Vir ginia, who was It prisoner in r ten weeks. He was living ou his bum and quietly looking on et events t renspit in g around hint, when one night (herb curve a soldier to his house. represented himself as belonging to ti l'emtl army, and neltud tor somer bin , / to oat, declaripg Iltat lie hod lot Illt.ood I ood for twenty fool- hours. With tits o.ual held tidily he led the man, who unerwards turned out to he a South Carolina soldier, and who went and reported that the old gPIIIkIII,III hind fed hith as a federal soldier awl +ad showed the road by which ho, Wight avoid the rebel pickets. and given him other iuli.runitiop which the old plan knew nothing of The consequence of ..his fal:e report was, that the old man wits arrested, .carried lo Richmond and imprisuned•lbr Jen weeks 'lle had only given lac ungrateful seoundrelhis slipper and renitirkod he was a Uni4 4 lnan, and had really never taken any active part upon either 8 41, 3 . On the way to Riehmond a young man get into the Wagon in which he was conveyed and represented himself as a ineriliernet"lind. a pi isoner 1080, amt in the coin: a of uonveren Cron,- Mr. Cornell avowed himself a supporter of the Union online. Thi, man also pi ove.l to be n traitor in disguise who appeared tigaiust him, with ninny false reprcSantations. on the investigation previous to his commitment at Richmond. rho same .man afterwarfls np poured at the prison one day and told the prisoners there-had been a- great-- light-, - that the northern army had been defeated and routed; that Gen. Scott wee forced 'to . OA, guns upon the - J,ong - Bridge at Witilltinvon and had mowed down whole ,colunins er,,liis own men iu order to stop the retreat. The old gentleman recognised him and openly contra dieted him, telling them it Nilll3 - false and that the man bad sworn falsely against him: anti helped to cause his intprisontnent. '11)a you expect to live always," said Mr. Cornell to hint, That. you act thul,..disregartling'', truth and stempingyourself. with the cure of false hood and perjury? What satisfaCtion could 'it be to yen that you should swear away to y liberty?. Are you-not ashamed to commit. such to am open a poor.. hartnlesS' old tottyo" Or a par,v,ln , tavaidtnake n‘v reply.lin LOW me they offeied to rel . Citse'llini on condition of his taking the malt of allegiance to the Confeder ate Stales, which .he indignantly refused.-- 7 " No,. tilts," said ho. to them, and his eye brightened when ho told me Of it, "'I tun frginlan ; I voted the Union ticket, and hove supported lte United States for nearly•tiixty years, and I will not now prove recreant.'-to-toy-principles. No,- never, I Will'rot in your dungeons first." The an ewer was worthy.' of the man an& the man wort ItyltieJlifs I ha ye returned now,"' said he; , "„to find.tny house burned, my horses' and cattle , oarried off, my: properly ntroyed, 'nod; my family scattered:l know not where.", •Whaka commentary upon the hor rors of civil war. A sad cried of hyd6plMbia, exists in our city, in vbioh the , vietim Is a -young - German or about hyenty-rtlye years.: Itr.seenis that tt r brit , of rsoldiers r came, across a., dug -gave otytuptoma of being mad, and ,were about tit kill birri ,whenthe young malt 'interfered to save hint. notibelievting the dog mad, and while iaking'itie - away was severely bitten llPuilitiqltelutudi • • Ttin::Wonnti writicimmedimely catiteilz'ed atiiL , eVerY iii:nentitio'n', token, but th - e'poor felloW,nawdies Irt,ct linable condition and the':stioner, stiffering -end death, which:roost _canine; 111e , ,lietter..1'here are soitio reedinniinen herirwho..have - ,donhted Jiro • exist cocci, cif •ktiCih:a, l diietiee'' tie fiyilrop hopia, never.having. witneesed'it case of it 'before. I understand that a scientific ettperituent is a bout 1 . 6 he triticl which, if !pieces:4ot, will re r move all &Oils 44)11411e 'subject of t, droplio bia existing as a disease and es being of a contagious 114141e0 It is the imicalmiou of LI dog. with some saliva troth the month of the suffering Germao, It rho dog - goes mad the skeptics of . ihe'profession will linNe to yield their doubts. • A female volunteer, supposed to be from lintrishurg, hoe been figuring ext. n She WAS selected from the reek :and tllP" it n hospital .01 gen-.. tle and plensaid manners. Going I,y the nettle of Charley she was always supposed tq be a train, and Was handayme, clever and ext. ceedingly popular. Every trout in the regi mein knew Chariey Ile was a . jolly, good fellow. could tell a joke, sun ke a cigar, or :' a smile" with mu) of them. 11 . 01 Char ley got hold of more money than lie desired ro hoop. so he loft camp and -came down to the city "lo.setrthe sights," and who sirou d he light upon to help hum bid your correspondent. I was sitting in the • Franklin llonse" one °veiling conversing with ti number or getate ! men, when I observed n Imndsofee yJunit off.. I err, so-he appeared. strutlillt; pry s . emly the young officer heel:oiled tee out a n d inquired where Inn could find a bat her shop. I wa., surprised nt this que.dfon for 110 !twat,' was visible and his hair was "evi , icutly short enough. flowerer I directed hut, to yhe near at. hand. /7e asked me if 1 would not be hind enough to go with hint its he was n 01r,,,g,r, &c. Of course I acceded and. neat in we I strutted up the street. lle v.antett to be Ill ! odline, told nic kowasNlajoelS- l s ,ion, that. hr was an niasi!'-annt surie'nn in the irlh,Y• had n furlough for,fireday , . nil of which I bef lieved. Arrived ni the harbor shop 1 !tweed the by saying that,. tweber's shop was full of customers, and vsould I please show / in to tiled her I told /11111 ju;t tiny tin 1) 1 4; corner lie %you'd fled aneteer. Thtm wottldn't, I pa take "a smi!e - with 1111,1 I known it 1100 11 NVOII,/111 I wonld Imeo I..ken one, Inman) but I should never hove let my •• !leiter half' . know it A. it, 1 a..,1), a 1 did 1101 Ortuk• till 111111 to 1, .15e quite ala 1110 ly to gut 'lid ef the tomsg: st.atzet• Ile ihen went in 1111 , ` , 1 r, ' ?; 0..11111 . 11ii011 1111 d toll in tv i h 1.1 . 1 ir!elA end the Tel ehtlefeys whet on a regular together: v'edied the Ihe•illc and tier lanyards, where Icy Loth jti,lier lie rod eye. and separated at a 1 .te hour to repair et thUir rt'ar,i./91k'l• ladli tall yr up-r. I , eot Chat lc) ilten hunibie set vont, and swrars the next lion , he 1- in,ited to take die thrllllP, ',int t 1,1:., him to -eu whether or till! hp As for the fill you, g Ai. 11110 next day in 1; tlintlortt and mad , lo of Lee proper mines, 110' rt.!: having horn ii.ncovelud 011 ' 6 a bit al 7t.,41.1v1 ours IIICIy, ]irMPIII{EF Thi4 li,Ailucky.rli tivi:kii. who 114.. been ,•oppueeil to llnve charge of rebel caw') has writtett rt I.(ltt , r, in which he explains the inatrgi• ill the following not vcry It.chl term,: '• J f the peoptc—ntarteetl for Iht it seen) ity by.n course or , Logishilico which fltill, the info n onnthinatiou in which Kent 11( . 1,y critic the vnitg..wit .1 of )11 • tiV 'llrd blurrir,g Stmtkerti wl•ii•II fill MILFIvri seek to recdor eftete . ol.l , y hills of Iwitulties ,lenottoei , g. ftll eicie , -Itiou to their enuctiocrus —sli ill devle l,f c o p, , l roger h e r, nokl il., ovgatlize for the ~ 1.111, 1 • , : 1 11,,r - ngh , , ,111,1 of 1,',• r r,rf , 0 11,1, I ft) find I, r , 11 , 1. I 11.11,0 COnFei,l ed In roll 1111111.1 en 11111 they Iv Oh I tins prilViilech It till I 41 t-1114 Ill11111)P1 a 111 , lu I . e nl,l t• to IrehrfiTt it,mt J 1 . 10 , 1, 1 3, lilt) eh .1 Put 1 }inv.. utlitol tidy intele it tt c , ouli , i(to precedent to the :te( (Ti t:lice of:such ;7: rec - ution that the c, top orguiti znl iott Alum ti not diAllOl any Tenn in the-en ofi,h,h4.64ut.s, -nor violate the,lnwn of the fund." .11 STILT. TO AN - flrig. (;en Pierce. latt.l3 ematonmlmg I,t 11,g, 11,1M.1, la. . serving an a pt kart :01M,r1,1 Fle,:cher Web-ter's 11, , ginmnt.. In I,llmi, ly after :he ISig Gen :0.1:‘.1 a emirt t t inquiry' into hi, emoluct; tor 'lra 11m. v;•1. Ice said, :it the I ithe, 111111 he net , r lnt I. a- M.l In ally military knowle.le,e .kid— that hr ,lid net s.olieit the cumtnand was he. stolvetl Qpmi 1,11,1, am - I that he m,r,. , 1 Lnt little for the eeti.ure cast uiron hi , 1,21: ,1 Genmal ship. lint be said hi. per-anal entirnge lout been impugned that fie .Im. i pr 4.• e the rlander by enli.ting .0 0 prim , . ns sma nit hi. 111111 of r eIVIVI . bad I Xpu•e.4l. Ili line. now fulfilled thi. promise 11 joining Cul. Wel,- Itegimeht. - A Vision of Viotoryd Thomas Francis Aleagilter concluded his speech in Boston lho oilier night, as follows : The picture nofolds itself to me. The re turning artoy, with that wooda• men from Maine; thd riflemen lrom the Up per Mississippi ; the farmer and the 11/Cella II to 1111111 New Iduglnnd, ill of than in, their .11- tnre , l eiliLit and ttith their riddled flags; )111.1 amidst that crowd the green flag of Ire land, the littisliing voices. tiro -L eyes, the !malty nature of those whose vitality Is never greater, wheee intellect is never wane vivid than when danger ifireaimis 1..1p pl„use oh, may 1163 picture. roughly :ind imperiectly sketched, he realized ; and in the vre , :titte, and high above therm:maws at•tlie eieroriotts unity, bearing' wijh them. dim ai It ot the .I.therican covenant; may the nalional es pilot esp,wd by grand graceful proportions, its dome perfected. the greatest image of Lib erty, stqtAliog more erect and stately, and angust and adored than ever: itmddligh 41)003 announcing victory over the wide world, and an auspicious omen that there shall lie victories Iron) henceforth tf .nu It colkso quince teithe United,Blll l o . s• 1110 9 P 1 . 1,11110 en " pie of the Reptiblid, Snaring .upward to tile sun.. [Pro.t , ngetl•and enthusiastic cheering ] PENNSYLVANIA RISA . F.RVE.—Tho regiments of the Pennsylvania reserve force are now formed into a division, and will be known as "DIo• Call's Division . " The division is divided into ,three brigades, and each of these made up as follows: • _First or - Reynold's Brigade—First Cavalry and . ' Fifth, First,: , Seeond. and Eighth intan lry regiments, commanded by Brigadicr.Gen- Oral John P. Reynolds. Second or Aleade'. Brigade— Kane's rides, and Third,; Fourth; Seventh, and Eleventh in fantry regiments,- cenananded - by Brigadier General 'George V.: Mende: Third Brigade--Tenth,, Sixth, Ninth and Twelfth infantry regiments. A RptAnKABLK,Cop.I.I.I.-- 7 1 the: Own of' Hillsdale, N. Y.,. resides 'Qenrad Decker and wife, thO . forweedujils...M.Qth .year, and the latter in her .9 1 dt.11. :They have been - mayrivd - 77'yearsi and are - borh ormpari 'tively,:good health. They keep ono by themselves, 'and have no neighbors .within fiAnarteroltimilti'.- Mr. Dekker cultivates his own garden and' 911.14 his own Wood, while .llrs.'D dOes - tier Own housewo; *3d:tout- 7 i liired:helpi":although shit complailts ocensioitally go.abont th'enfo'ne cis,spry as elle used tn." _ye have -read- of "f-retna rlcable at, u plesjl- but-, thisinalance has fCw paralltda in this age._ RUNNING ; llkfil 'BLOCKADE. —ltielimoia pn - pors report Mint thO stonmel• Nnshvillo ; Tan lho'blooknde nt Clialcston 'o - n v tho 121,11 itist,, AvitliiSontitor Aln'sbn; of VirOnia, ns Aliuister to England ' fram tho'Soutlielm Eatifeder! . Ccy, 4nd Sentant Stidoll t of inna, an Minister to Franne., PLAYILtib %T WAR. We must: never forget that the cause for which we are united to give money, labor and blood:is the cause of the Constitution anti the Union— this and nothintt else. th,. enemy who boo riosungainst, us aims to overturn our government:and-tiegi.oy the nation, We mean to defend both ; .and itthis.defence of these all parties in Ilfe - riationhamoosenled to forget for the time their ddfet epees of opin- A time of war is a bad time for arguments; when the enemy knocks at. the gate wise mon tense to di_put • why .he knocks, and seek on 13 , to viincr•ieli him or (hive Min. away. D'is a matter of minor imporianee.therefere wheth er we Wide I Ira slAre is or is not the mile use of the southern rebellion. We luny cleoide*opinh,n on _the .oultjeol : proper titnes and in all, proper wayS We - eh ail endeaVo rto enforce what we believe to he a most important truth upon the, public mind. Dot for the present wo eon only say, let u , fhiht the enemy, and fight him vigorously and without, fear. „,. • We are henna fir 4 of all lo preserve invio late the eon,iilolina—the tharter an I safe Sunni or our iihortir o. T6nr iomirom , rtt nn where Il1111,"ritm , any department nt' the civil goVoennient to interfere between the loyal citizen and his ,Inve within the slave and its guards the tight of both slave and waffler, the free sinteq, by prescribing in what manner alone the master 01 1 111 cee.ov4n , his fugitive. When pence re.iurw, to 119 1 , 4 . ahnll again labor to convince the pu'die of what we tiepin the true construction of this pnvi4inn of tfie emistinition—we tend man , earne.tly than ever that slavery i. Wllidt oll , Zll , LL he nt)l,- rogate.l. But in this henr of iiintigee 10 the when it in n , sitile.l by a hitter and sorupulous onstny, our runin duty is to 11;:ht. There iy e pictnl nool in such timrs ns tho4e Co goord every vow:tin:wood riglu owl t!, 1,,.y o also i alto b o und by C011.:1.1 erltiow+, hot lo slims' btvor to those ;Nilo ere II fpen r,•volt ,wr 1.ny7 , 1,0 bag.,a 116 , dreadc,llwlr with 'Cli tile :114 - 111t . :1 Wh , r have carried it on in the mort rualess ant nn. r ; who ~ ..pren, l detitrueti , m over the foireqt parts of the e , ,nti nent ; 1,11 1111:1rM,"1 rilip•ne itisrrovemeqlt. and privnte prorrity. nil In ol,ry (hp r tueroly upnri ihv=r \ - ” rtli4 ril non N.,1 o ihrir rtriAhoi , nt Kotonokv, swirl and ' l ‘ l` eF , 01 4 py pr,.?o,s . 1 . 0 11X1 1 : sl;•111 mr• 11°111 pith lhc11t• 11111 h ire !is Ivrtqt•li‘ 1110 , 10, ihoy x% ere Shall wr wubbobi our bond from lie eery ,t ,, oovv olr,>olve4 not It N rileasure of ConcrA,s. or Of nny til unr Geuer:llS. c 1 I he loy al p4.ti (4' tl, 801111) to Ow .li, , z)ltr.gt -wrong public opinion fit t NOV( II troitilt not, tnlots ate the shabley Ii histiap Ir, path g - nlirnt pft I riatA •w the Ullloll Men of E'lSi TVll,ll'9,Zet* But tile nice turentu9 who wirier and I I nut w a niit our liberies.. iro Ibn e poliiicilns who linvo too ntiFtmletl the mttion be I•licir erico to the power: nrl , l when the• vigu'rmis rnecti.iiires •iglinsr. The pubic enemy. it ie rot 111111 11,..y crux for the lov,ll Tort, South 1)111 111111 Il•eyfern' 110:191 the r-wer of lire mlave nti , tnent,y he brol:en, and their own I hug hrer.g . ht io nn end. These roe the Iniserahle party hacks upon whose assistance the con• spitott6rs counted to produce that '• tlivi•tc.l Nit . 11 " horn which ihey hotrod notch d 111 , :verer grr ti Ihr l e nd nr !lie qner.tioe , 01 Ow r.tit ion, Ilre cold la,' i s of ti,v-e w re.rl v- nm nv,vv.i nn generous love !ry - • I hey e,,n vf ihoy 1.01. e 11 ,, L1 >chrwr ouly l rAlice V( honor.. tin it dty is gone by. The/ ultolos !hitt tho I:i.iou the h r , preserved It luesus :hot rei :-.1:111 l i e put down ; sTul its Lest inletl gists drnwud 111.11 rLis ,litaitiel so poi ple look coolly up- soon n, in t i e -- 11 , 1 Ibl _l' 11,,1111 ISt when nny eumu;anan.r ui a unlilAry dis trict, east or Nl. eSt. 1/1 . gillS'11 , ; 1 1V0 11) , Vri1110i1 , ., the people will support him in every me:tittle tt hich he 'Links tit to tilt ugaingt the colt my —and the core energetic, lit IIION! Aye live tltese measures, the mire . I.olltng the (low, the wore loudly will it eppinud. Rebels -01 — the t•F•olitll nod their secret abettors at the North mar rely upon it that the masses will tolerate no pa) iti it war: unit Hint, if it lie litTines ,neeet-sary to extinguish slavery in or der to put down this most winked ontl wqnten rebellion. it will he swept ( t utu the honed :is etrec:ttelly ns the guns of the Nlenticelle swept the Virginia militia from the liattelab bank --S. Y. Pose. Tun £' (:t: ESA OP WA Sllllllll4 ry Of NYWCI 11.11E1 Incidentii On Slturday, while the steamtog- I:e=o'nte was toning the , chotmer F.4itl,lax from t delphia plot the rchel battet kin 11 t Oireouoso creek, on the Potomac, the cable broke, the eelleouer drifted aohore, and the rebels went out in boats and captured , ter. She wits heav ily laden with ligy for the government It Ivan reported that the tebels had stretched a chitin across the ricer to impede the paslage or vessels, but the Resolute being of light draught, got over, white the Fairfax was stopped, and the cable broken The Potomac Is, therefore, closed against us. . It.appeartr dim the invasion of Kentucky tilt rebels was in order to procure salt et tile 'Vent flaky stilt works, the whole roiet Siales•of the South being very short of it sinee th,i loss of the Kaillitilin valley: - Emil' Nevada territory, we leach that the hnid assembled, and vas framing the organic laws. they had received, with much ceremony:Lady, Franklin and her Ideal the 'Hawaiian_ government has declared its strict noutrality„ln.the AMorioatt war, and Will not allow privateers to enter , its hachure. The French hove got into trouble With the government of Ilawaii, had their commis sioners° were said to have demanded their passport S. John Itoss,,tho principal ohief of the Cher. Okces, ,ltas I. eu,ti, lel (g. t!, widai is publisked in an Arkansas piper, olfichtlly tutuctitteitt hisinteution, and ,that of iris people ; -to join the southern rebels. Dispatches from St. Louie continuo to dopy the removal of Fremont. Lord Lyons. nova. al vs ago, n(l , lressed . n letter to Mr. olowitod, is which ho says: - Her Nlajest,?.s government were routeit eon corned to find thal Iwo Brit ish subjects. Messrs' , un!k-R. , bloini-1}341--been - subjedted arbitrary arrest., and Olt ongh broil released: it could - not butt regard the matter requiring very-serious eenguleration:" Lord' Lyons, tinder= instrtiotions, therefore feit - booOd to ,t;nrit”nstrnto 71i'ainat such frrog .ulartirOeeedings, is 119ifest:ribed - tlivrui; , nod . to:Fay: that .! -the Coigreaa'il.Thh l ces.ary 0 order to jit.rdiry 019 arbi; vary arrest nudipipr r it , opment of-Britisheobjeuta." t - ltrirotnts.-80 , vttril, in the course of his ro• ply, m m e