,:i . '..,..'..ttiAi:gi' , 4l - 4 1 (',;
CARLISLE, PA.
Friday, JANI!011 3, 1862.
Peoples' - State . Central Committee.
A meeting of the members Of the Peoples'
state Central Committee will ho at, Coy
orly's Hotel, Harrisburg, on
_dr
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22c1, 1.862,
, io detertnine the time and place for holding
,state Convention to nominate State Candidates,
and to transact such other business as may be
presented. • i full iLttendrince• Is requested. -
ALEX. K. ikicCLURE, Chairman.
GEO. IV:HAMMER:3I.Y,
JOAN M. tiUbLIVAN. l• .S"ccrelaries.
,some two weeks since, S correspon
dent enquired of us why we did not answer
the attacks which were made weekly by the
Volunteer newspaper, of this place, upon the
National Administration. We answered our
correspondent by ns,igning our reasons for
not doing so. Daring our absence last week,
the editor of •the Volunteer, took occasion to
comment on the answer we gave our corres
pondent. This he did in such a rough, low
and •ulgar manner, that our self respect will
not allow us to imitate his example. We claim
to edit a respectable paper—the best evidence
that it is such, is in the filet that it does not
meet with the approval of the Volunteer. if
that paper endorsed us, we wonld be " dammed
with faint l raise." We dare net copy into our
Oolums the >article ofllte Vaunt ecr'a that wo
speak of, because that hundreds of our read
ers-would be disgusted with its low vulgarity,
and we do not wish to offend them.
Dar The Ilerald, in its boy like twaddle,
says that "no paper of the Volunteer's party
oopies the editorial articles of that paper."—
If our neighbor will step into our of ice we
will show him a pilV of twenty .or thief) , ex
changes, in nerdy every one of which articles
taken from the Volunteer appear, It iv a fact,
that there is not a country paper in the State
copied from so extensively as ours.
The foregoing is taken from the ;American
Volunteer, of the 26th Dec. 1861. The vanity
of the editor of that paper induces hiin to lie.
Weatiterted some time ago to a Correspondent - ,
that no,,respectable papertof the Volunteer's
own politics, copied its articles against the
National Administration. The editor sa: • s he
has in hie office a pile of twenty or thiAy
exchanges in nearly every one of wi. ich
articles taken from the Fausiterappear.„ lfe
follows this with an offer to make a bet—so
be it ; we will meet hint on better terms than
he asks. We will het hint $2OO, to-41110—the
money to be placed in the hands of a respon
sible person, who shall choose three impar•
tial persons to decide it—that there are not
fifteen respectable newspapers in this State
that copy and indorse the articles of the
Volunteer on the National--we will go further
—or State Aclminisit aliens.
Will Mr. Brett en erupt the (-fret' ? If so,
let some disinterested person bold the stakes.
Who shall it be ?
VS" SEIiATOR WILMOT liaS written a note
to the N. Y. Tribune, denying the rumor
that he has been obligvd to le rye his seat in
Congress by reason of a fatal malady—
cancer in the stomach. lie states that he is
not afflicted N% ith that di-ease, that lie left
Washington because no proper clue is there
given to the sick, and that he hopes to he
able to return in a few weeks.
CAN'ADA,—The war excitement in Canada.
eoutinues una bated,The Quebec pauers .
publish nn offktial order which requires the
immediate formation of one company of
seventy five privates in each battalion of the
regular militia, tind no man will be accepted
who does not volunteer fur immediate service
end on a day's notice. A large quantity of
military stores, consisting of -sixty-eight
pounders, shot, acid shell, hes been despatch•
'ed for Toronto and Kingston, and more will
soon follow.
CONGRESS
The United States Senate after a brief scs•
eon on Monday adjourned until Thursday.—
A communication was received frum the Se•
*rotary of War declaring it to be incompati•
blo with the public interests to furnish the
correspondence between Gen. Scott and Gen.
Patterson. Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, introdu
tied a bill declaring certain persons alien ene
mies and confiscating their property.
„The
HMSO also adjourned until Thursday.
viirb Amount of Coal Transported on the
rhlladelp.hia and Reading .Rai road, during
at week ending Thursday, Dec. 26, 1861:
From Port Carbon,
" Pottsville,
". Schuylkill Haven,
" Auburn, „
-
- —Harrisburg,
Total for week,
Previously this year,
Total,
To same time last year,
A IfirrrAks.,--In comparing atm national
Itedebbsdness with that of other countries, our
efritsrs goneralliornit.'our state - debts, and in
tortimatiog the taxes We pay, too, they gone
telly overlook the state taxes. We ought to
leek our difficulties full in the face. At the
Sliesc of last year the debts of the states were
411164,021,272; they must be now much more.
fo these, too, we must add the debis of tho
Odes.
.Tlte annual interest on the absolute
debts of the states on the Ist of January was
4111,885,665, and the annual expenditures of
eke states, exclusive of debts and schools, was
103, 8 / 1 5,000. Deducting the productive pro
,vtittyof the states from their debts, $117,-
4108,900, which, theway," is not very prd
daddy*, yro should probably' have not much
leectilidsugo,oop,,qoo of state indebtedness
to be aclded to the United States debt, to make
;tip the whole sum which is_to be provided for
• by taxation , direct or ipdirect.- -
• 'Tam FIaNICING,—The bill aboliahind the
franking privilege, reportdd•by Mr. Colfax
from ille:Post.OffiCe - Committco, and which
iiii.postponed till the second Thursday of
gitlat u Ly.ith oli a lipsldUcmall t or i zing 1 al.
leis or public doctiments 'to be sent free; imt
prsori4s that all who are now entitled to the.
taulting,prlyilyge , may send ~theta without
prepayment,es,euldierstletters are at pros •
out, the postage to he paid by the receipen t ;
_'speeches to hmearriid."at one cent, and pub
', Aoeuments
..at two eents -per pound,'
:Aiithin 2,000 miles, postage _en
en
4F/41km:et - patent, 6. cents' Asa._
lime" the size of -2 . 4 Congressidao Globe
/9 cents. ' . The eStisiatedinerimaccofteveniM
it over *1,000,000. • , ,
•• • , ,,-1, , ,Z404 . 511: tiaB.dtartad a nevriinpiv
lie hcpes by bard sert.tidi,';
' make a living Terldiueelt aid hia liteb'
4,losenii. " • ,
MS
Wit:TM:GB . I4'
We' give .thia. tvpek,. eopinas' . extraet from'
thecorrespondenee bct,weeit the English
ertiment,dell the Seetetary, : efititte'On
rest of the,Rettel conuaisiOners.'! . •
The:anyuncenient, oftthe decision of the
Gtovernment,whiChWo_ col-.
um, to release :these traitors brie. been
receivetrby the public' : with profound atitrun-'
precedented regret. This notion of the Eng-.
Usti Government has embittered the loyal
heart of this country, and will rankle there,
unsatisfied until an opportunity arrives to pay
her back in her own coin. We see in the
Philadelphia North American, a very sensible
article on the subject, which says it is felt that
England is as guilty. of intentional outrage
upon the honor and dignity of the United
Stales'as she feigns that this country would
have been in directly ordering the seizure of
the Trent, or of any other like vessel, in the
guise of neutrality, but really in the direct
service of the rebels. With the whole intrin
sic right of the case on our side we are thrown
—overthrown on a quibble, and put in the
attitude of aggressors when the aggression is
all on the side of the friendly enemy, the neu
tral combatant and impartial partisan, Eng
land. The " Trent affair" is technically set
tled, hut a shadow will lie on the heart of eve
ry patriot until legitimate opportunity shall
offer to avenge theinsulted sensibilities of a
people not used to humiliation through legal
tricks, and through pretenses just within the
In saying this hoWever, we have no dispo
si lion to question the propriety and justice of
the determination of the President. On a
careful examination of the ground, it is clear
that the case was, open to exception on the
points so clearly stated by Mr. Seward, and
t hat a preCedent in the shape this would pre
sent to European eves kuld be regarded as
dangerons and ill advised by most ether nay
lions. q'his n•as the significance of the com•
municat ion of the French Government—that
they, inking the false account of Cum. Wil
liams to lie the true one, would be compelled
to rtPrd seizure as going a atep'too far;to he
satisfactory to Europe generally—to States
which had always resisted the extteme preten
sions of England on tlae,right of search. It is
better, as a question.of general policy, to re
main clearly on our old w ound on this qiies - -
tiSn, in company With all nations except Eng
land, than tO claim that which would be be
lieved to be an arrogant assertion of power
similar to the former offensive practice of Eng
and through a long series of years. Mr. Sew
ard's analysis is singularly clear and forcible
in laying open all the aspects of the case.—
That its difficulties were foreseen, and that
the present position of Om government is
caused by neither intimidation or weakness,
is proved by the cautious language of the de
spatch to Mioister Adams, on November 30th,
written very soon after the arrival of the Oil.
Mal statement ofCommande• Wilkes. Mr Sew
ard there distinctly states that no position had
been taken by this government, and that Ile
matter was entirely free front embarrassment
in that respect, should the British government
undertake to
,IIIFICIIsti
The defects of • law piiihted Out Icy Mr. Sew
ard tire not likely to be remedied by any con
vention of Powcrs, or to be written in any Tido
now or hereafter.. It is supposed to be the in
terest. of England now to strain every point. in
favor Of aid to the rebels, and the practical of
fect with which all this is done is propor
tioned to the supposed power of the United
Stoles alone. If we have no fleet worthy of
respect, if our harbors are undefended, and if
the war against the rebels =yea nothing and
accomplishes nothing, it will b deemed an in
suit' to the British flag finally Ite fly one of our
own at. all. Military and naval power are
the host interpreters of international law.—
These alone can make a feigned sad false neu
trality do the duty of real neutrality. The
root of the whole trouble is a practical denial
that there is such a thing as the government
of the United Slat,s. Otganized and defiant
u•ht-limn has its Seat of power almost
within sight of the Capitol dome at Washing
ton, and if it succeeds in hold.ng that position,
m• so long no it. succeeds in holding it, the re
spect of every aggressive and insolent POwer
whose interests lead it to meddle with Ameri
can affairs will he vety small for us, whatev
er ingenuity or force of argument we may put
Gn•th as to neutral or belligerent rights.
As we have ssid, howev?er, the statement of
the.case by Mr. Seward is forcible and ex
haustive. Neither more or less was consist
eat with the duty of the President under the
cireutestances. In a ease not susceptible of
defence on its open and accepted features to
the eye of all other nations, it is not the duty
of any government to stand at such cost as
would now be regulsite. A neutral cannot
serve one belligerent power, much less an in
eurrection, by carrying contraband of war on
the seas, says the law, without such risk as it
may incur from the other belligerent; but
here is a ease - where this precise thing was
done under a thin covering of technical exemp
-firm, a covering so thin that no American
could be misled, whitetail' sufficient tti involve
Europeans in doubt, ta well as to cause any
judicial tribunal to decide in favor of the
course we have now taken. It is evident that
from the outset. the President anti Mr. Seward' ,
determined to avoid taking definitive position
on this case, and took care, as they found the
right and the lair to diverge, not to bring on
the country the adverse judgement of such a
court as European nations would constitute.
To this course the people of the United States
assent for precisely the same reasons, but
they are also at liberty t o say that, which no
- Cabinet minister would be, free to say. They
know that their - rights and their dignity have
received-a wound, and neither the wound nor
its authors will soon be forgotten or forgiven,
under whatever shelter of external legality it
may have been inflicted.
It is worthy of notice that the British Min
istry tOok the. man Williams' statement as of
ficial truth, and without abatement, though in
trinsically preposterous and improbable. We
-have heard something of this vaporer at one
or two diriner , tables, and know with what.
freedom of invention he uttered, falsebood' to
aerie, secessionists And their-eytnpathiters.-
- ills of little use to remonstrate 'against the
representations in : the Treat ortseLpUt . 'll rep
ord- should be,tmade against him tiiindtieeeati.:
tion'iu,fitttire cotes:- The fact is sufficiently
Tons. Cwt.
7;200 06
23i 09
16,451 02-
742 01"
1,857 14
8,653 001
30.019 12
105,640 19
135,666 j 1
123:600 17
ounsiiieuoutunow that no intrinele — ri# gat-.
nese or . even legality will ear - ills from . serious
&implications, that nothing short of' over•
whelining• and affective'-military and naval
power will enable usdo maintain our:foreign
relations undisturbiA.skill, loss to
.oruell, the
rebellion Which ling iturrolludfdlhomi
lions with trials, and perplexities and pertly.
SUSPENSION or §"rcot Tivottrrs . . - -Tike
Banks of'New York suspencled specie pay.
meets on Tuesday, and tliCir exam plo wasful
lowed by tbo banks ,of-Philadelphia, Boston
- and: places, Tlie lepeci6 .fund of the
New Yotk,bAnlis ; 41eCryased near seoen
iiiil
=lione `434lfare last iy4lc, on
'riattuday CO About . tirootiy•:tivo'fnilliiiiitt.
• '
MEI 1:11A 9N-SLIDE,I.I.• ,QUESTION.
This vexalions affair, has st-Anst been
ad
justed. -..Thecori:espondende between Secre
tary Seward 'and Lord Lyons, is before: the
public. It is very •obitnnious, find ns is
'impeSsible for us to give the whole of it,..we
muike'e'opious extracts, which wilt enable the
`retider.to formta correct estimate, of the ani:
mu: and action of both parties
The correspondence opens with a despatch
from earl liussel,`which ter . ' delittliiig the
circumstances of the capture,_says ;•
It thns appears that certain individuals
have been forcibly taken from on board a
British vessel, the ship of a neutral power,
while ouch vessels pursuing,a lawful and in
nocent voyage—an net of violence which was
an affront to the British flag and a violation
of international law: , .
Her Majesty's Government, bea r ing in
mind the friendly relations _which have long
Huh ivied itetween Great. Britain and the Uni
ted States, are willing to believe that the-Uni=
ted Suites naval officer who committed the ag•
gression was not acting in compliance with
any authority from his Government, or that
if he conceived himself to be so authorized, hp
greatly misunderstood' the Ansructions which
he hod received. For the Government of the
United Suites must be fully aware that the
British Government could not allow such an
affront to the national honor to pass without
felt reparation, and Tier Majesty's Govern
ment are unwilling to believe that it could be
the deliberate intention of the Government. of
the United States unnecessarily to force into
discussion, between the (WO Governments, a
quest ion'of Si grove a character, and with re
gard to which the wh.ile Britiqh nation would
be sure to enter:filo such unanimity of feeling.
Her rilitj.i.siy's Government, therefore, trusts
than when this mat ter shall have been brought
under the con ddoration of the Government of
the United ;:ales that Government . will, of its
own accord. offer tod.he British Gererntnent
such rktireFs (!d alone eonld satisfy the British
nation, nanirly, the liberal ion of the four gen
Heinen and their delivery to your Lordship,
in order that they may again lie placed under
British-prolection, and a suitable epelogy for
the aggrei.sion which has been CO Minh teAl.
Should these tetme not be.afforded by Mr.
Seward you will propose them to him.
You tire atliberty to rei] this despatch to
the Socretary of State, and if he shall desire
it, you wi:l give him a copy of it.
lam, &c:, Ilossttt.c.
This is followed by a Ittlei from Mr.
:iewaril to Lord Lyons, from which extrvt,
the Vlowing- passages
I trust that I have shown to the stoisfae
tion of the British Governta.int. by
, a very
simple and natural statement of Inct facts,
and analysis of the law applicable to Igen),
that thi. Gov(?rtilitont-bas neither meditated
too Factired, nor approved any deliberate
wrong in the transaction to which they have
rolled its attention; and, on the contrary,
that what has happened has been Bilyiply an
inadYifrtency, consi s ting in a departure,thy
the nand officer, free mom any ~Wl'oll., rid
IlltoilVO, 11,111 a role uncertaii.ly established,
and probably by the several parties con.
eernel eith,n imperfectly 1111(hr:flood or
entirely timl, nown. Fur thisrerror the 13i fish
Government has a right to expect the same
reparation that we-as au iralepeadela Spate,
sh mild expect from Great Britain 'or trout
ally other trim-telly nation in a 'similar ease..
1 have not been unaware that. in examin
ing thilslnestion I have fallen into an argu
meat for what seems to he the Br lish side of
it against my own country. But I am relieved
from all ;:mbarrassinent cp that scbject.
had hardly fa len i.nto that line of argument,
when 1 discovers d that I was really dafend
tag niaintaining ; 1)01 nn exclusively
British interest, but all old, honored and
chelislied Attie:de:in cow's. cot upon British
authorities, but npoll principles fipit consti
I_tide a I r i tt pertinn dattinedye policy
b y which t h e U n ited States lints developed
the resources of a continent. and thus hecom
ing tt considerald inaratime power, and won
the respect and confidence of man y n at i ons .
These principles were laid down for us in
1804, by James Madison, when Secretary of
State in the administration of Thomas Jeff,
erson. in instructi gi• en to la tiles Monroe,
our Minister to England. Ptlnsugh,..the
•case before him concerned aldescrrfolionOf
persons different from those who are inciden
tally the subj• ets of the present discussion,
the ground assumed then wits the stone I
now occupy, and the arguments by which
he sustained hints) II upon it have been an
inspiration to rte iu preparing this reply.
"Whenever," he sacs. l•prnpetty found in
a neutral vessel is suppos, d to be liable on
any ground to capture or czmdemnat ion, the
rule in all cases i that the question shall
not be decided by the capto , but be ( - irtied
before a legal tribunal, where a regular
trial may be had, and where the captor
himself is liable to damage fi,r an abuse of
his power. Can it he reasonable then. or
just, that a belligerent commander who is
thus restricted, and thus responsible in a
case -of mere property of trivial amount,
should be perindled, without deferring to any
tribunal whatever, to esainine the crew of a
neutral vessel, to decide the iuti octant
question of their respective allegiances, and
to carry the de, isioe into execution by
forcing every individual he may choose into a
service abhorrent to his feelings. cutting him
MI from his most tender connections. expo
sing his mind and his person to the must
humiliating discipline, tool his life itself to
the greatest bang-r 7 Reason, justice, and
humanity unite in protesting against so I
extravagant a proceeding.
If I decide this case in favor of my own
Government, 1 must disavow its most cher
ished principles, and reverse and forever
abandon its cssenti..l policy. The country
cannot afford the sacrifice. If I maintain
those principles and adhere to that policy,
I must surrender - The case itself. It will be
Been, therefore, that this GovernMellt eCdthl
not deny the justice of the claim presented
to us in this resp - ect tipon its merits. We
are asked to do to the British nation fuSt
what we have always insisted all nations
ought to du to us. ,
The claim of the British Government is
not made in a disc . ourteaus manner. This
Government, since its first-organization, has
never used: more guarded language in a
similar case.
.111 canting to my conclusion 1 not
forgotten, that, if the safety.of this Union
required thd detention at' the capttired
personsi-it would be the right and duty of
this Government to detain them. But the
effectual . check and wasting proportions of
the existing insurrection, as well as the
comparative unimportance of the captured
persons themselVes.. when dispassionately
Neighed, happily forbid me from resorting "to
that defence.
Nor timl unaware that American citizens
are t.ot in any case to be unnecessarily
surrendered fbr any purpose into the keeping
of a foreign State. Only the . captured
persons, however. or othe's who are interest
ed ilt them, could justly raise a question on
that ground.
Nor have
,I been tempted'at all by siigges•
tions 'that:calms might b.O found - in history
Where Great Britain refused to yield to other
nations, and even to aitraelrei, claims like
that yhich is now before us. Those' cases
occulted when Great Britain, as %veil as the
United. States,- war the home of ¬ations
ethic:lt, with all their peculiar interests - and
passions, have passed away. She. could. in
ens — way'—so ---- effeettially disavow: any ..such
injury as we think she does by assuming now
as her own the ground upon- which we then
stood, would' tell little for oat'own efaimS
to the character of a juit at.dmnitinaninious
people if . ..we ['heels] so. far -consent to be
guided the . ..4mA' ritaliatittn. as. tolift, j up_
buried injuries from .thArgraves . .).o oppose .
against whet tilitiOnal__consiateney and' thp
nationaleon4iencti.etimpel . •,os.,tolregard `.‘tis
uttip b"6 e -id gOstO kiof;tth is
kind,Vprelbr to expreia - my eatitifectioK that,
by . the' adjnatruent of
.i.lie.Fm9B,ont'.case, upon .
principled, OentesliallY Anterleib,-aad:yet, ao
I Aram, mutuallystitistadtotry to both. of Abe
.nations concerto:al, r .qtteotion is . fitially and
r4bltytisttled .. ..between them; which, .hereto:,
f,rc'bshauttittg not ei4.all farms of peaceful
discussion,. but also, the arbitratamtf . of war
itself, fit more than Inlf e 44014 alienated,
the two countries, from each other, and per
plexed with fears and apprehensions all other
nations.
. ,
,The iour - peraonsin.qu'estion arc now held
in military custody at fort Warren. in the
State of. Mnvsachusette. They will be cheer
fully,nberated. Your 'Lordship will, please
,ind 'cafe alittie and place fOr -receiving them.
I strait myself of this occasion .to offer your
Lordship renewed Insurance of my very
high consideration. _
WILLIAM IL fiEVAII.D
,LOAMILSO77B TO bf R. - '
_
WA 4 111140T014, Deo .27, - IBoi.
Hon. Tr. Seward, e , ,j-c
SO —I have this morning received the note,:
which you did; me the hotior to address me
yesterday, in answer to _Earl.flussell's .des
patch of the 80th of November last, relative to
the removal of 'Mr. Minion, Mr. 51ide 11 .3: 1 K....--
Maeforlairiiiid -- Mr. kustis fi'orn the-11'46E1i
paelcet Trent.
I will, without any lop of time, tcrward to
her Nlejesty's Government a copy of the im
portant coupuniotion-whioli-you-hay.e_mado.„---
to mo
I will; also, without delay do myself the
honor to confer personally with you on the er
rangemorits to be made for delivering the four
gentlemen to me, in order dint they may- be
again placed under the protection of the 13ri
hell flag.
I have tho honor to be, with the highest
conOideration, sir, your most obedient humble
servant. - LYONS.
WAR NEWS
The steamships Niagara and Australasian
arrived at MOM:, on Thursday. The for Mer
brings foreign advices via Queenstown to the
lfith ult.. The latter has on board troops.—
The Parig_ratrie (th it French Confederate or
gan) declaitSallint France and the great Pow
ers, havir4 been consulted by Great Britain,
join in cnudemning the net of Capt. Wilkes as
a of the rights of neutrals. The
Paris correspondent of the London Globe
(Ministerial organ) says that Count Thouve
ners despatch to the French Minister at Wash
ington states "that France must matte the
Case of thc. Trent substantially her own."—
Mr. Thurlow Weed has puhli,hed a letter iu
the,Lontlon Times in defence of the A:mot-man
Government. The Times says, in reply, that
England claims nothing but that our Govern
first Shall abstain from actual outrage. told
that. if committed wo shall mt.lte reasonable
reparation. It scouts at neg"tiatiun in the
present case._ The Shetlield !. Foreign Affairs
Comtnittee" have aSI , d that tho Commander
of the lAnt be punished fdr violating the
Qn ,, en's Pfoblatnation by harboring Mason
nod Slidell.
The transtiort, steamship Baltic arrived nt
New York from Fort Picker's, where land
ed a New York regiment, nt Keti West.-
-There is nothing new from Fort Pickens. In
telligence had been received at Ke2, West that
the Sumter was et Cienfuegos, Idoskaded
the Iroquois, whilst tl.e list el .tc-iiint.r Isabel,
which rkcently cE , etTed from C,li4rleet on, was
blockaded at Nassau by the United States
gunboat Flambeau.
!Lin. Me. Ely, member of Congress from '
New York, who was taltt n prisoner ,I I the bat
tle of Manassas and has bees exiliengeil"fer
Mr Faulkner, came up in the Oid lb let boat
yesterday nail went on to Washington By
flags of truce between Old Point hut Nei folk
we have. late Richmond papers, frets s..lciela
we extract a variety of late and interesting
Southern intelligence. The late fight at
Draintoisrille is admitted to have fern a seri
ous defeat. (tae account.give9 a list of over
two hundred killed, aeuudeil and missing
They ti'lcount for the detest by magnifying
the Fed' rat forces Vfnfil four thousand little
more ti an. half of whom were engaged:to fif
teen th ii:iiind, a part of whom they put down
as re 41.111r3 ; All the regiments engaged on
no - belonged to (lea ( Mt:Gail's Perinsylva- 1
nia Re ' , Rs: and had mover been under fire
before. rthe Georgia papers state that on at
tempt ail been aside to burn the State Rail
road bridge over Petit' Cteels, but that the
incendiary was caught, tried and sentenced to
be hung. , Gold is reported to be worth 33 per
per cent. premium at Richmond, 2111 d silver
nearly as much. Several countirs in I% , est
Tennessee have revolted against the impress
meat act, and troops had to J.m cent there to
maintain the Rebel authority. '
One thousand of the Rebel prisoners Teem-il
ly captured by General fops arrived in St.
Louis on Monday night. Confusion pi evailed
in General Price's camp and he had retreated
Southward.
The Government stables at Washington,
near the Observatory, took. fire on Thursday,
and iiearly two hundred horses perished.
The Rebel schooner Fashion has been cap
tured by the gunboat Ethan Allen and cent
into Key West.
By the arrival of the steamer Marion at
New York we have late advises. from Port
Royal and Tybee Island. The Marion, it will
be recollected, transported the Seventh Con
necticut Regiment from Port Royal tp Iylicc,
as a reinforcement to the troops already there,
numbering only six hundred: The eart.nen
atling heard in that direction was froui Fort
Pulaski, which threw a number of shells nt
the Marion while she was discharging her
cargo, but without effect. It is expected that
general Wright, will have commend of Ty bee,
As ho accompanied the Connecticut troops and
remained on the Island, which is to be put in
a thoroughly defensible conditiod. Gen. Ste
vens, now in command at Beaufort whose
brigade hue recently been reinforced by two
regiments, is expected coon - to make an-ad
vance on the mainland of Smith Carolina for
the purpose - of occupying-a point on-the rail.
road between Charleston and Savannah. The
obstruction of the channel - to Charleston har
bor had been completed by sinking sixteen
old whale . ships. loaded with stones. They
were not.-placed straight across, as in other
cases where the experiment iris failed, but in
three rows, with!speoinl reference to the fads
that the inland'waters must flow to the sea..
An 'intricate maze of shoals and eddies will
thus be' formed which it will be impossible to
navigate, bin which will still allow of the flow
of water )I , itheut,' the creatiom of new alma.
uels. The Charlestoniani, on the approach
of the fleet, destroyed the lighthouse on Mor
ris„laland by tdowlug it up. • "
From Southern journals rpoeivottal. Chicago
we learn' that the r Legi,slature. of Missiesippi
has concocted a same to - help the planters a
little by advancing the needful to the extent
of twenty-five - dollars uport.eaoh bale of cot
ton. Propositions, have .also been made to
'charter banks on a
_gotten basis. Property
valued at two and a half millions of .dollars,
belongitig - to Northerners, has been 'oonfieca
led atlklemphii and - its vicinity. •It cost, the
'COnfederaity the , sung little pm , of one hun
dred and twat:try-Sy!) thousand dollars to take
the farnouS steam turtle, or ratni-u0143-MlBB
--seippl river - to Columbia:,
polio Y-in 'dealing .sovere• - •
.
ly with 'netra ltudingeliels and bridge-bur-:
nets; 'at - the same !Trap .showing grow lenfenty
lOvat4tisthiise'virho lay down Omit' nrros,
hating a good-effect. Genoa' Popo is beoom.
ing quite - popular with' the troops under his
coMMand; General Halleolt has just issued a
,gerieral'order r hibielt pete ail the - r ailroads ,
the State undeer martial law, and directing' the
commanderiaour troops to bo'ready_to move
inomilt's nett's:
. .
_dte information has been - reoeived
Gen. - Pope's headquarters at Otterville, that
Price has again commenced to retreat. South
ward with his whole force. •Atlastaccounts
one division (4.,his-army was at Neosho, while
the main body, Avith himself at the bead, had
just left Iluntanevilleon its tray from War 7,
saw,! This retrograde movement Price says
is in - obedience to Orders from Jeff. Davis, but
his men utiderstOod that it is in consequence
ortlfe Relit - mai forces under
General Pope, and the fear :hat Snipplies ft out
the South would be Out off. It in believed
that the movement Will be a Most tlifiacivanta -
genus one for the Rebel cause. and eventuate
in its speedy overthrow in the entire State.—
The late - rig:irons operations of*Genernl - Pop_e
have thus not. only had immediate tiut. will
have ultimate results of vast importance.
The military operations in Missouri during
the last trie7Woeks have resulted in the cap
ture of two thousand five hundred prisoners,
including seventy commissioned officers, also
of twelve, hundred horses. an immense amount
of stores, and the entire clearing of the State
this side of the Osage - river of the Rebel foreve.
At Washitigton'atteli gratifiCation is said to
be felt at the manner in which Secretary Sew
ard bas settled the Trent affair.
'no rebels have raised a secession flag on
Pubick church, and a large force under Gen.
Jameson, consisting, of Seven Pennsylvania
regiments, has gone to remove it at all line
ani
. General McDowell's division was reviewed
On Saturday, nt Ball's crose.rnnds General
McCall's division was reviewed at the same
time, at Langley's. by Governor Curtin, Se
cretary Cameron, and Assistant Secretary of
Virar Scott. General Witdswo,rth's. brigade
went. to Fairfax court house oit Friday, and
brought, away a quantity of forage. Colonel
Berdau is recovering front his accident.
An immediate attack is expected at York
town. The publication of the Northern Day
Book was suspended for a day, owing to want
of paper. A railway collitdon occurred on
the 21;th, near Augusta, by Which three per
u red
=1
Adispatch from Natdiv;lle snys that Tom
l'littenden in ndyaneing with .11,000 men on
linphin.,,vtile. Ile in ,iisiatit forty tulles from
it. The I.ratieh of the Not (helm )tynic o f
Kentucky at. Gla-gow has been seii.cti by :he
tei,eh+, who found therein :1•7 000 in hills
Fists thousand ra,•ti of General Ito,ll's army
have cr,nted Urren river, and are within five
miles of General Hindman. A great battle is
imminent.
We have news of another Federal victory
in Mi-souti. On the 28th Oen. Prentiss, with
459 men, encountered a rebel force numbering
900 men, under Col. Dar'vy, at Mount 7,14 M,
floonccounty, and complotely routed them.
130 welt: killed. and wounded, lir:sorters
were captured. 95 horses tunl 1(.5 guns. The
Federal loss was three killed and eleven
wounded. The rebels had licrnod another
train (Ti ihe ; , .:ortli Nilsson( i Railroad. and
threaten to destroy all the cars on the road,
to pi eletit their being used by the Federal
artny during the winter.
The settlement of the Tricot affair hot excl .
(e 1 . grueral satiatnctieu in New Yerk. The
Herald speaks of Mr. Seward's management
of the whose tattiness as masterly.
The bridges on the Palmyra river, over the
lbrins amt North rivers, have been burnt
by the rebel. Several transports hove joined
the Burnside expedition, now fitting out at
Annapolis. - Our gunianats exchanged a few
shots os the 26th with the Cole Island battery,.
near Charleston. Five of' them have anchor
ed there. Twelve gunboats passed up to
White Point, on the NorthEdisto river, threat
ening G{+rivral Evans' forces The Cliticleston
Courier says that. the North Carolina batteries
ilisablod a few Fedora',gunboats on Tuesday
The 79iti New York regiment lila...made a
reconnoissance fifteen miles from If'eaufort,
capturing six rebels, Our troops are entrench.
ing themselves on Ty bee island, the flre'from
Fort PubiJki not injuring them. A rebel host
which had come down the Warsaw channel to
reconnoitre, `.1114 chased and driven ashore by
a gunboat, and two of her crew captured.
I . The officers and crews of the stone fleet sunk
in Charleston harbor have returaed to New
York.
From Fortress Monroe we learn that the
Rebels succeeded in capturing on Sunday a
water boat which was being towed down from
Newport News. It was private property,... , _
There was no news front the'South General
iluer has announced to Gen Wool that he is
ready to forward two hundred and fifty Fete
reel prisoners in exchange for the Confederates
recently releas , :id.
It is anticipated that Mason and Slidell will
go to England in the Cunard steamer Niagara
which is underoorders to sail on Wednesday.
As the Niagara passes Fort Warren in leaving
Boston harbor the transfer of the Rebel Com
missioners to English protection will be ac
complished in the quietest and simplest Way
Intelligence from Kentucky reports the ad
entice of the Federal forces and the probabili
ty uf,a battle at au early day. 4-
,4
For the Cathode ITenthl.
EDUCATIONAL.
Messrs. Edttors :—Please permit me,
through the columns of your excetlene, , paper,
(to brudly express to its numerous reti4) . s,
the great pleasure that a stratig.mr has lately
had to visiting the Free Schools of CarlThle.
It is t ulv gratifylag, and, indeed, pfeas
ant and protaahle, fur tie to vistt the many
interestmg schools 01 this place, ;et.d see
with what care and ability they ore conduct.
0,, The System; though independent -of the
County Superitnendency, appears to work
admirably, and gives toil satisfaction. to all
those conem tied, and affords ample means
for every youth of the place to procure a
liberal education. '
Pet haps one of the m-st prominent thitors,
which Wilt very tendilbdiscerns in this School
system, is thoToOtihness. Schools all
being gratle,d, a scholar, in order to pass
from one grade to another, must emelt!) to
a certain qualification. Doubtless this molt°
is kept 'in view. "That whatever is worth
doim_ t.t all, is-worth doing well.''
The very cordial and easy !mintier in which
the teachers receive- vishora i clearly shows
thtiiF proticiencylin the great-work ,iatttusted
to them, and-leaies • one under the 'honest
impression, "That teaching -the young idea
how to shoot," has its pleaSures as, well as
its pains. :The harmonionS working of this
excellent system of Schools, is doubti osn
owilig,,to`a.vory groat extent, to the careful
manageteent on the part of its Direetor3;and
co operation of the patrons of the &Imola.
Well may -the people of that intelligent
cow attinity, be 'proud of their- tioble. kat itm
crease a growing steal in the great cause, of,
popular education. May• their interest in
three ducation of their sons and daughters he
increased and perpetituted, Mid, although
Southern Iteb, Ilion ,has shed ti,gloum ,over
our happy land, and British threats _stare its
bi(the fake,. still:let thEeducationttl.cotirtimot
the people of your beautiful inland
ever,. milliard and 'upward;- add 'their motto
that .of- the7youth, - I - 7,who - .ltorti . ,thel7:hatitier,
ttniid ice. and }mow, iviih the 'strange Ativicei
Excelsior.' • ' . • ALIQI,US.
Cedar Itum•Dee. 25tb1861.:
,
..,, ,
A.E.l.oSTt.Y.litr.--Misallikrriel.Finti: has
just • sent ick ittr,"Broinidi, -the-artiSt who, is
charged-with the' deeoritien, r ol the Capitol,
a splendid -prOsent of . sktive buttons and ai
brolvA Pilt:with• sixiy diimends.fottining the'
Grand ikeyfew or the Pesinitilv sin la
Ittegorve Coipc
General McCall's Division, 'near Langley,
was reviewed on Sunday afternoon in the
preaence of Goienor Curtin, Hon: Simon
Canintant, Assistant Secretary of War 'Nom
as A; Seta; Adjutant General Thomas, and
a large number of eivilianq. The arrival of
Govenor Curtin and Secretary Cameron was
entirely unexpected to the Reserve. Corps,
and although the not ice _'of the intended
review was not given until noon, at one
o'clock the fifteen regiments of Reserves,
together with the cavalry and artillery
compris ng the division, were properly ar
ranged on the ground.
he revieW 77 teo place -on Johnson's hill, „ „
The weather was delightful, and I have
never Seen the Reserves appear to better
advantage. They performed the,. various
evolutions with the precision and regularity
of veterans, and elicited the ecominins of all
who witnessed the review. Their recent
victory at Drainsville has inspired them with
new courage and unbounded confidence in
their-officers. The Bucktail Rifles were
under the command of Captain Taylor,
Lieutenant Colonel Kane being confined to
his romp at Washington.
After performing the usual military
manomvres, the carriage cot:fait:in: the
distinguished visitors was drawn up in front
of the Reserves, and Govenor Curtin 'was
introduced to them by General Ord. lie
spoke as follows :
Fc/lorc Ciß'_e,.fc—ln Washington on
bui:iness oonnected Wilk the military organi
cation in Pennsylvania; I thought it could
be no desecration or th i; sacred day for me
to come• out told look at the guess or the
brave men who are illustrating the power of
this nation to suppress insurrection and
break down the, conspiracy which n w
threatens our Government. I think it no
desecration of this day.
Tin re cue he no desecration of this holy
day by men viho :ire engaged in the tirdst
righteous war that ever had ext trace on
thin green earth. I said to you on the 10th
day of :- , tiptember, when I presented eolilirs
of the regiments of the Reserve Corps, that
i• 9119 w , nten In the laic !hal 011 }oar return
to the Stale of Pi niisvkalliti the battle I
which roll dtstin ur teed yollfSfdrUS should
lie inscritied upon the matidardn cad filed
among t hi' fit tililveS of the SitataTil tiv• r ory
of the 14.. di von performi•d. But 1 scarce
expect, that it it uhl So soon beeom.! tny
pleasa n t duty. to make it record so sacred to
the people tif Penn..) Ivania. On cw.onelticion
with the General comuntintim thin division
I have ordered that on the standard of ;his
brigade there shall be iteicrib,ii
ihe first bailie in which the Reserve cope
of / en iis .406 , 1 ?later fine, - and, thank
0011,.in %yid. h they .. have come 0111 victorious
and iii , tinguished.
My !idiom, ciiizons, when you left. Penn
syl‘ ania,-yonr orgem:4ation ark s j us t Com
pleted. When it was my pleasure to see you
in Septendiel, amt had nog advanced tar in
dt .cipiniv!; to day I find you write martial ap.
pearnitee aed steady tramp of regular sot
n d yon cannot imagine what n thrill
of pie isure and of pride was felt in Penn
sylviitinia, fled how the great heart of your
miiiiveSinie palpitated will joy when the
telegraph 'first nnitouncel that a part if the
H(.6lrvi; "+-sops was ei gaged, find afterwariN;
at miduiglit. th .t their battle was crowned
with v.etor
the mime, of all the people of Pennssl•
vania, I thank rot; I thank y-u for the
holmr von have it-fleeted upon the glorious
Ull lieystone Slate; I thank you for your
courage. Thousand of people at your homes
rt joice over the result : Thousand, more
will follow You, if nerd he, - in-this war ; and
at all times when our Government is in peril,
Pennsylvania, from the Delaware to Lake
Erie, every man in the Stat.-, every dollar of
our material wealthy all of our bliscid and
yfreasure, stand tipoti rthe side of j •right and
)truth, and they atilt, ttis ever, he 'kat to the
Constitution and to an organized, legitimate
Government.
In Pennsylvania we know but one sentiment.
—the,President -of the United Stales. The
visible head of this great nationality, and ihe
Con titutiotial agents of the Government.,
Pennsylvania will inoqt heartily support in
this frightful exigency all the ofiim-re in coin
mond, from the v ouiliftil general who now
stands at the head or the armies of this coup
try, to the lo vest officer in power, nod to all
who represent legitimate authority re owe
implicit obedience in this emergency.
That your deeds may be as illustrious rts,
those you performed on Friday week ; that
your efforts may again he crowned with vic•
tory. to be inscribed 01.011 yun i r banner, is my
earnest wish; and now. in taking leave of
you, let me as , mre you that, right and morn
ing, in the church and nt the family altar,
fervent prayers ascend to Heaven for your
safety and Jour success
I commend you to the care of these Gene
rals, who lead you, and the Government that
protects you iu your rights I go hack to
Pennsylvania refreshed by this interview. and
prouder than ever I have be" of the gallant.
spirits comprising the Reserve Corps Penn
sylvania espects every man to do his duty
%Sidi that stogie word tailing upon your ears,
I bid you farewell
Heftily cheer,. were given for Governor Cur
tin, „Secretary Cameron. General NleCall, Ge
neral Ord, and the Union, and the regiii,enis
were dismissed.
Previous to the rovieie, the party visited the
division hospitals, and spoke a kind word to
each of the euldiera wounded in the recent en
gagetnent.
G , neral Ord spoke in the highest terms of
their .bravery, and suygested that medals
should he awerdod to certain of the soldiers
for meritorious conduct.
The colors will have ihe inscription referred
to placed upon them in a few days and return.
od jo the different regiments
Injurious Pilhet of the Prohibitory
Prot:thine lion.
Mont tho Louudo 'I i(1305
The proclamation which h.m just been
issued,prohihri-ing the export ofatnenition
and other warlike stores,• has already exec
Msed A float injurious effect upon certain
branches of our tiMmtilictures. Conspicuous
timoiigrthe sufferers are those who have Of
late turned their attention 16 the malinfae
tare of osdatocce, in the formation of which,
and the machinery requisite .for carrying it
on, a large amount of capital has been em
barked.
In Birmingham the loss, it is saidruill be
very' ,sprious. la Liverpool the injere us
effects :,re pointediy. felt in various ways.
For a consider:tide time past Captain Pak,:
ly has been extensively employed du tnanu;
lecturing the particular species of ordinance
known us the "Blakely gun,''' fur which
had order 4 from different foreign Govern.,
intits, and many gunsof large calibre which
have been ordered are; nearly re dy for de
livery. or these there are three - 200 potholer
gaits of 9-inch bOre, cacti weighing trout 140
to 180' cwt; " IWO - 120 pounders of 71. inch
here, Weighing abotit.7s cwt:_; and,:eight or
ten 56. pounders; besides numerous smaller
guns, 40 poundersoir oho :taftcwt.,just the
thi n g for a mcreloit akii'to bit arecd witb.
— Ti nis litiiiii to lAlibSts-
,there are ninny
light field guns all 'ready forilelivery ; but the
royal proclamation prevents them from
'being sent anywhere 'in the -meantiiite. xhis
islet •to be rather . hard: at. thei' present
juncture ns the home Government dues not
patronize the, 4. lilalcely •ttn,'!,.. and', lit the.
fircettoLincentint will -not allow Othez,GoveriifT
merits with which .we hitppeu to be on friend-.
Itrterms to have them.
7, , ser Tut: HON. A. 13. FILY, member 'of
COngre, , s from New York, who - was among
the' speeketOrs 31M - lbattie bt. Bull - num
and tatrea 'prisoner
~by enemy, waq
'released - on' Wednesday in - exchange for the
Hon. C. J. .F„aulkner, of Virginia, who was
iiherated from yori_' ; Warreii, on parole , fOr
r).?..j. •
golu4 an .GAII4 alLitrs.
'EFTURNED I.loM.ti"..—Cellottol WIVI. M.
PENoose, of this place, returned borne 4 few
days ago, having_ resigned some weeks pre
vious, on account of pilwate tinti family inte
rests. Before leaving the' field. ho gallantly
led his brtice regiment, (the Sixth Penn'a. Re
serve) in the battle of Drainesville. The
official report of Gen. McCall mentions his
name -among .titost_ who - did—honor...to:Ahem.
selves and to their country.
GOOD LucK.-L-Our friend, Johnston
Moore with his son and Mr. J. Keony, return
ed on Tuesday from a hunting excursion on the
Broad -They brought with two very_ fine
deer, I:I 9 the result of their trip. They , car
ried the celebrated' Minio rifle, and one of
the "animals exhibits an ugly hole. made by a
ball from that weapon. A smoking venison
steak is a capital viand for a New Year's din-,
ner. We know.
xtg),.. We call attention to the adver
tisement in another column of the " Prople'a
Express Line," which runs daily he.fateen Bal
timore, Washington', Ste., and carries Freight.
at the lowest rates. Persons having goods
or grain for Washington. can have them de
livered by this line promptly, and avoid the
great delay complained of.
• )3..., - I,.The 84th Pennsylvania Regiment,
commanded by Murray, passed through
Girlisle on Tuesday last, on their way to
ftntnney, Va., This regiment has never
seen service yet, having been in camps
Crossman anti Cu-tin since their enlistment.
The movnment now look, nA though they
were intended to join Gem , , senora .8, j if
so, they will meet what they are anzious for
—a chance at the Rebels.
TROPIIIES F THE FIGHT —Our
townscums Geo. IV. Welsh, who is attached
to Ftt;ton's Battery, which did mull signal
service i the Brainsville fight, has sent
home some trophies cdplared in that action,
Anon.' t i tra. , •6•v 13 a reilit.iry cap, made
of line cray material bound with's; gold cord,
and having a if:Tp• hull : d hole through it.
T e ball retssed in at Itlp front, tearing the
top, of the visor and came out behind. just
above the ha , d. The 1711111 who wor, , that
cap didn't struggl inneh. Thu name upon
it is "W. G. Co. D." T ti next article
is very food civilian's overcoat, fr he
pocket of which were token two letters, dated
Gitdiak-n. Ala., and a bires.i.!,l from Joel
Lewis and Ann Charlotte 'Lewis to their
•'clear sor' Augustus Lewis ," wln, is prohrtYy
now sleeping neath the and of the Old Do
mioion, n errii,le warning to is ri - icreant
riinrq L.:VI! the most doleful
account of the wale
,o. affairs in Alnlinam.
he mother says "You woul-i n. t know
Gladsen hardis. there are not gi oils vaultyh
in it for one store, and they are so high it
seems impossible to get anvl ning."
The other thin !s are a very thm9v, rough
overcoat arrd blahlict. marked. 10th Vir , dnia,
- N:7,0 ; A pall IP and bridle, and two pairs of
gloves. These articles were nil crttnred
immediately after the action by Nkr. Welsh
and seat home to his friends in Carlisle.
A WLEE OF PRAYER FOR 1862.—The
Committee of the Foreign Evangelical Alti
mice, composed of distinguished persons from
inn st of the prominent denorninatnons of
Christendom, have published their annual cir
cular, recommending the observance
,of the
first week in January. 1862, as a tieason of
prayer f r the conversion of the world. A
i
siunilar s ason was observed at the commence
ment of he past year, in this plate, by a un
in n of sird 4 religious congregations, of different
dencrainations with a remarkable degree of
unanimity and profit, and it is proposed that
a like method of proceeding he pursued at the
opening of the present year. Accordingly
the pastors of the same congregations have
adopted the pirin proposed by the Committee
of tho Alliance with respect to the subjects
for each day of the week, and hereby announce
that the following order of * exercises will be
uh.erveti: viz:
SUNDAY, January 5, 1862.—Sermons by
each pastor in his oven congregation. nn the
I Holy Spirit ; his divinity and personality; his
rflices and operations. Prayer for the Lord's
bles log upon the services of the week.
MONDAY. 6 Humiliation mud confes-ion of
sin: as individuals, as families, as churches,
as a nation. Thanksgiving and praise tar ye
cent religious awakenings. Sermon by Rev.
JAC:OI3 Foy, at 10 o'clock, All , in the See
nod Presbyterian church, and prayer meeting
with brief addresses, in the same church, in
the evening at half past, 6 il' ' cluck
TUF.EDAY, 7. Home objects fin' prayer: tae
conversion of the ungodly the cessation of
intemperance and immorality ; and the
of vital religion in our tattilliesand household,
among our rulers, the riots and poor our sol
diers and sailors, the authors of Our literature,
secular and religious. Sermon by Rev. C. P.
Wlttu, in 'the Emory Church, at 104
o'clock, A. M., and pray eve meeting, In the
some place, at 04 o'clock, P. M.
Wkinicsuar, B.—Foreigu objects for prayer;
the revival of pure Christianity and the c:-
tension of religious liberty in Europe and the
lands of tie East; the overthrow of every
turns of anti-cliriwitin ervir; the .eouversion
off_thepiionee_ of Israel; • the prevalence of
Awe among all- nations, especially is Amer•
ica; and a yet more uhubilant blessing upon
our brethren nitd sisters engaged in the work
of missions, Christian education soil litera
ture in tortign lands. Sermon by Rev W W •
EELLs. in the Methodist Episcopal Church,
first charge, at 101 o'clock, A M., ntd prayer
meeting, in the evening, it: the same place, at,
.Giro'olook.! •
Ttionsnar. 9..—The Church of God and the
Christian ministry ; the increased spirituality
of the church audits more decided separation
from the world; brotherly love, sympathy and
union of labor atoong the Lord's people; a
high standard . of -piety arid power among
Christian ministers and all their fellow.labor•
ers: the outpcMring of the Spirit upon 'our
universities and colleges, and on the ,rising
ministry - at large; the conversion.of
.tho young
and a large blessing upon Sunday and other
schools.. Sermon hy,Rev. Sam.. Pllll.OB, in
the First Presbyterian Chureh,n't 10i o'clock,
A; NI., and praver'nteeting in the same place,
at ti o'clock, P. Al.
' . .Futnat. 10 —The word of God ' • that it may
be received.with 'increasing - faith, reverence
and love; that its assailants map be enlightr
ened end brought-into the way of truth ,;•that
the power of the divine Spirit may attend its
-private study, and its circulation throughout
- the werld: Sermon by lies. 4strii A. Boss,
In. tho First Lutheran clhurch, at 10i: o'clock,
'A 'M.,'end-prayer meeting -in the 'evening at
S.kreens.r„.l)..The.Lord'sl Day: that is
dlvines.inntitutton . .moy he redognited tind Val
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Sermon by RSV; dou:isON, 1). in the'
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