(Thq Afraid. CARLISLE, PA.. Friday, August 29, 1862. $. ,I. PETTENGILI.& • No. 37 Park Row, New York, and 6 Sts:te St. Boston, are our Agents for tbelltastn, In those cities, and are authorised to take Advertise 01013ta and Subscriptions for us at our lowest rater People's Union State Ticket FOR AUDITOR GENERAL THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of• Yor k County SURVEYOR GENERAL, * WILLIAM S. ROSS, of Luzerne County COUNTY CONVENTION The People's Union Party of Cumberland County, are requested 'to meet nt the usual plares of holding delegate meetings in the re spective Wards, Boroughs and Townships, On SATURDAY, the 30th of August. in the several Wards and Boroughs between the hours of 7' and 9 o'clock. P M., and in the Townships between the, hours of 4 and G o'clock, P. M , of said day, for the purpose of electing two delegates from each district to meet in County Convention, at the Court House in the Borough of Carlisle, On MONDAY, the let of Beptember next, at 11 o'clock, A. M , to nominate a County Ticket, to he supported at the ensuing Octo ber election. JACOB RBEENI, Chairman Jso. S. DUNLAP. Secretary. RELEASED ON PAROLE. —The proprietors and editors of the Harrisburg Patriot and Union, who wore arrested on the 6th inst., and imprisoned by order of the government, have beetireleased on their parole to do or say nothing, which could injure the Union EXIM y 4 Charles J. Ingersoll, of Philadelphia has been arrested by the U. S. Meridian of that oily, for uttering disloyal language in a speech at the recent ilughem mesa meeting. CALIFORNIA POLITICS —The political Can 9/188 in San Francisco is becoming very exciting Senator Latham is stumping the State, but is opposed by the Republicans. Most probably the Republicans will secure a majority in the Legislature. Itsn.., In St. Louis the suspension of busi net's between the hours of 4 and 7 P. M is enforced by military authority, and that time is devoted to drill. .In Boston, by voluntary action, tha 1111020 course is to be adopted this week, CONGRESS AGAIN "There were no statesmen in the last Cungre,s, otherwise the country would not be in the position we find it to day. _V. Y. herald "The New York Herald makes tho above, remark to its 90,000 daily readers. its namesake, the. Herald of Carlisle, with nol quite so many subscribers to speak to has arrived at a different co .elusion, and asserts that the last Congress is filly equal, in abih ity, integrity aqd patriotism, to any equal n_umbea of members of any Congress Which hag convened in Washington during the last twenty years. 'Great men will differ iu opim iou at times.—Carlisle Volunteer. We notice this fling at an article which appeared,in these columU . s, some two weeks ago, for the purpose of showing the / kind of authority which small politicians of the Demottratic school quote, and the kind of men whose opinions they endorse. This New York Herald, whose dictum the Voiun leer cites so approvingly, is the most con temptible sheet published., in America. It is the paper which acivuCat d the adoption of the Montgomery Constitution ; denounced the New York Police for seizing amts that were being sent to the South, to be used in butchering our friends and brothers; insis ted or, the secession of N. Y. City from the Union; advised capitalirits not to loan a cent to our Government, and refused to hoist the stars and stripes, until the people, infuriated by its traitor,,us conduct, collected around the estabh.htnent'' to destroy it and actually drove its editor, with hootings and curses throuch the streets of New York. Aside from its political heresies, it is a journal which disgusts every decent man in the com. triunity, Wherever it is road, it is regarded WI the "oracle of every haunt of infamy, the champion of every gaittlul wrong, the var nisher of every prosperous villainy, the de. tamer of every generous enterprise, the ter ror of the good and the mercenary tool of the devilish " That such a sheet should de• flounce Congress isn't strange. It' do any thing but denounce treason, speak the truth, or act honorably. But that the Vol • unteer, claiming to be the organ of a re• spectable and patriotic party, would cite the New York ilerald as authority on any ques and endorse its opinions, we did'ut be . hove until we saw it. " Great men will differ at times:" Terri lily scrcastic, that I We don't believe it is original, however. We suspect the Volun teer got the idea from Milton, where he says, "Devil with devil damned !Dm cocord holds, M . en only, diaagree." We commend the quotation to our neigh bor's attention. The Democratic Convention This precious Body of patriots, assembled in ltheo4s Ball, on Monday morning last; and after 'clearing the deck of alt outsiders,: opened the entertainment With a regular kit - kenny cat fight. o. To the uninitiated, a County Convention of the "unwashed and . unterrified," is a very straight forward, harmless assemblage, but to these behind the scenes, the duplicity and chi canery employed to control the rural delegates is quite apparent. This one has quite a little .history connected with its doings, which . we *fill; Wore long, probably write up for the benefit of those of our_ readers who aro not :familiar with such things. _ _ 'The fight for the , Congressional nomination -was of the most bitter and acrimonious_char• •itater. The,present incumbent wee character ,lied by Dickinson John Moore, as a Miserable abolilionist;' apd such fond and endearing pet names as "liar;" "Scoundrel," &0..; ponied flippantlyM ,fro • mouth to mouth. Mr. Bailey's .00nfere„es were successful by a vote of 84 to The balance of the ticket consists of the. following gentlemen, most of whom have been bleating . fgc recognition at , the public crib, tholO many_ years," • Senator--•Georgo H Bucher. Assembly-:—John P. Rhoads. „Diairict Attorney—.d. W. D. Gillelen. - • Cofinissioncr—George 13cobey. Airictor . .of the 1 - ,i4r A --obeFt Elliott, _ . Surue~or—' John- 7- Gardnet. • - - Coron6:—.H . ovid Smith. . • • • . jer The 'Peoples' Cnion Convention, of " York County, :pet on_ Tuesday, ?Gilt inse.; dias. A. Klinofelter, U. and David Wilson, were eleetedAoLgressional confereee. THE ENROLLMENT WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. S. Marshal for o;4l4:astern. District •of Pennsylvania, has appointed R. P. ' , McCLuttE, Esq , Deputy Marshall for Clitubeiland. - County, ,for the purpose of having enrolled all the citizens of the county between the ages of eighteen and forty five, subject to mi itary duty. We learn that the enrollment will include the . names of all persons who have gone into the army from this County, and of those who have died in the service of the United States. Every Borough and Township will be cred ited with the number of soldiers contributed by it since the war commenced, except those who were in the " three months service."— It is necess •ry that the enrollment shall be completed by the 3d of September next, and all persons are - required to affJril the enrolling officer all facilities and informa• that that_may_b4eceisticy _for _a thorOugh discharge of their duty; ` - On the completion of the enrollment,,notiee.will be given to the Commissioner, who will . be appointed by the Governor to superintend the draft, and ou receipt of the notice, the Commisssirer will cause handbills to be put up in the Brought and Townships of the county, notifying all persons, who claim exemption he., It is proper to add,.that a surgeon will be ap pointed by the Governor, to aid the Corn missioner in the discharge of his duties In last week's paper, we published the reg• ulations for the enrollment and draft of the militia as issued by the War Department, and there our readers will find such addi tional information on the subject as they may desire. The question is asked daily, " hce * many soldiers must Cqa.berland County furnish yet." This cannot be ascertainedointil the Governor and Adjutant General receive all Hie enrollments. from the respective coun ties, when they will determine the quota each county is to furnish, and they. or prob ably the Commissioner above mentioned. will determine the quota of each Borough and Township. It may be that several Bor oughs and 'Townships in this county have already furnished their quota, and therefore Bill not be subject to 'a draft, whilst others, which have sent but f w volunteers, will be called upon to furnish their full proportion. The work of enrolling the citizens of this 'county is progressing -rapidly, and will 'bd completed in a few days. The following is a 118 01 the Deputy Marshals appointed for the several Boroughs and Townships in Cumberland County. Carltale, Eaat Ward—Henry Harkness, ••• West Ward—John. Halbert, South Middleto4—W in t 3 Mullin, North ilhddletom—Win. N .Swiger, West Penrmboroujh— John S. Davidson, , Mckensota Edward %V. Weakley. Penn—Francis G. Williams, Newton—Robert Mickey. Southampton—George %%Wien', Slappensbury Burb -- Z D Geesamen, Ttrp. --Martin M. Angle. Hopewell 4- Newbury !fora. —Win W Frazer, untießoro —J , tiaes McCaudlisb, Afjbn-LJ 1S Davidson, Fran kford —Rlii T Et. ri ned v, Middlesex Abram. L tip bet um, Hampden Orr. Eetet Pritnaborough—E 0 Dire Ether ,Cpriny— J ohn C. So mple, New Canzberland -- John F. Lee, Lower Alien —W ni. W. Klima Mechuniceburg Bore Levi Kauffman, Monroe—George Brindle. We have been requested by Mr. MoCLoax, to annex the following notice of the poet ponement of the tune fur !making the draft . The order ha, just been made pubic, and will explain itself. IIICADQUARTERS, Pk;NN ' A. MILITIA, Iffurtsbury,..Augual 2111, 1862. GENERAL ORDER} No. 32. The time for making the draft in this State-is-hereby poStponed until September 15th, 1862.. Until that time w.lunteers will be received for the regiments ill acti e e •rvice before the ant call for troops was made by the Preident, and will be credited to the town ship, borough or precinct where they re side. By order of A G. CUItTIN, Governor, A. L. RoasELL, Adjutant General. DOWN WITH TIIAITORB. —The government has at lost commenced the work of disposing of northern sy cripat isers told I rnitors. It has been inaugurated in Ohio by thoprrest of Ed son B. Olds, Democratic candiXtte for Con; greats in the twelfth District. He had taken the stump and was boldly proclaiming trim son and urging resistance against the action of administration in putting down the retell• On Saturday, July 26th. Olds made a Pp oec h at Berne, in Fairfield county, in which be dei• claret' that although the South struck the first blow, it was because the wrongs inflicted by the North had forced them to strike. He added these specimens of secession talk : "In God's name have we not had enough blood ! Our opponents forced this war upon us and they now call on us to help them out but I tell you, Mr. Lincoln, that when you strike down con titutions, 'trample laws un der foot, and then call on Democrats to help you will not get them. Now, is this not, a war of these purposes ! I tell you, fellow Democrats, there is no honor, no gain. no profit, no glory, iu this war. It is all loss It is my brother you strike down. "No Democrat will Vali i in this war until the Administration changes its policy and war cry. MR. LINCOLN A TYRANT AND PERJURER "On the 4th of March. 1861, Mr Lincoln Stood upori the eastern portico of the Capitol. and swore to support the Constitution, Did the do it ? No, his every uct has been a vio lation of it treat that day to this, " I denounce Lincoln as a tyrant. Ile has perjured his soul. lie may imprison me, but I will cry tyrant. I denounce these acts of perjury against they Constitution. DA. OLDS BISEII'A VISION OF BLOOD " And now, my fellow Democrats, I am go ing to haven' vision; which, if' it were not a vision, might be treason, but what I now soy, I say iu tlleep, and I alit not therefore respon • Bible. . " I see blood at ths ballot box of this fall The President ha's issued his proclamation for 300,000 more troops, and Congress has issued a law authorizing him-to draft them.— Ile wilt have to draft them, if he gets them, because these cowardly wretohes will not-en list. Thal) is an election this fall, and they Want to COrry it 'They, want at to draft Demo crs they will draft. them to stop them from voting, ' They have the power and can so-or— ronge-it.--.—YOCT:WiII not be cheated. .1 tell you you avill,not submit to these, wrongs.— You will see blood. If they , attempt to arrest us raid take us from our families to. support the Administration.in its violation of the con stitution s , we will resist: 'Leven to blood/ if the Democrats don't succeed at the ballot box, they will succeed at the point of the, boitonet. MATTERS AND TIIINtiS IN NEW ORIALANfI,-.:: The property of John Slidell. in New °Aeons, tine peen . eolifiroale - d orderof General But-- ter. , Gen Butler has also ordered the arms_ of ell the inhabitants a the oily to be*. golly. tared to him.. The French inhabitants *anted to retain their arms to use in. ease of a servile. Insurrection, but General Butlet — told. :them therinust give 141 their arms, , and iu OEM of a servile,insurreetion the, United States gov ernment proteot, Slew. For the (co.lisle Herald . CHESTER MONITORS, • HOSPI- TALS &o. Having had occasion, a few days since to I visit the hospital at Chester Pa ; I can not restrain a disposition to note some of my im pressions of the entire place; hoping. it may be of interest to many, who may feel cOn cerited fur our brave and patriotic wounded, and sit. lodged there for the present. Cites ter; is an interesting. and somewhat ancient looking town, situated on the -banks of the Delawere river Noted as the spot where Win Peiin originally landed, and the place where he once resided it hoe associated with ii'many interesting incidents, Connected with the early history, of our, now great and pros porous Stale. Although, no longer the coun ty seat of Delaware county. as it formerly. woe, the ancient looking buildings give it the character of stabilito. ; while the neat yards, and many places of public business, connect ed with the active though affable disposition of the inhabitants, all indicate thrift and in dustry. The town, is noted for its cotton and woolen factories, which employ at thin time over one thousand operatives ; os well as for large steam saw mills, Iron rolling mills. Foundry and Machine shops, end for its docks and harbors. At the suggestion of my ftien t, Mr Thomas Appleby, of the Co !outbid' Hotel a meet excellent gentleman and kind host, I visited the docks ; where by tin invitation of Mr Benny, of the firm, of [tea 1 ny Son & Arelibold, I had the pleasure of see ingand examining the two large iron Montt tors','•-oqw in process of building at that place. These, are part of the twelve ilcently author 'zed to be built by rovertirteentf and are part of the contract in the hands of Mr Ericsson building however, by the firns j'ust mentioned. No one who lias'not seen on 'these huge mon ,piers can form an adequate idea of their won 'derful weight and strength. The °ire, strand ing on its stocks, a huge skeleton of freq. composed of brim and ribs; resembling more than anything else, a skeleton of the leviathan of the sea, or Some huge monster of the deep —and the other about one half completed (ex cepting the machinery) serve to conge. even to one entirely unlearned in the arT of ship building. a very satisfactory idea uf the ad 1 ventage gained by their peculiar constrection, and of their wonderful strength W,ttiout soy further description, some idea Limy be formed by the reader, of their weight and strength, when we state, that at the time of our Visit and as we stood on the centre of the deck et one of these boats; although more than one littudreif hands weie busily at work, adjusting the timhere, mud iiviting the heavy iron plating which b lines and cover+ tee entire yeesel so that not even the voice could be heard f r the noise produced by the heavy sledges and hammers constantly plied, yet no inure jarring or motion Auld be felt. than if we had stool on the taco of the earth in the 'calmness of evening. As we stood there, could not resist the reflection—when Uuele Sam shall have provided himself with a sutti cient number of. theite boats; aud_one broth er- in the fiel I shall have been fully or A an ized ; our haughty cousin, of ihe isles, mty find in these, a trangible rea , on; why discre • (ion should he regarded. as the better part of valor, !Ind attend to her own busines for car tainly we are twee ling to ours That we are, is evident: not only front the comprehen rive etre manifested for the army in Di field; and fur the sick and wounded every where ; hut from the °untie donor and hygienic ar ratigetnente, as exhibited in the hospital, here, in this aims town of Chester. Besides the Main bail ling, originally erected, antitoget li er with ;he grounds, and a fund of 20.00 U dot tars, donated by one Mr. Crosier, to the thran ty of Delaware for a Normal School ; which, with its fine campus, and outstretching lawn, warm and cold baths end flowing water, goy eminent has chosen for a hospital home ; oth er building., large and capacious have been. erected. and the whole is atlatirably adapted for hospital purposes. The main building, erected by government, is of frame eubstati (daily built. well ventilated. and perhaps t we hundred feet long by thirty feet in width. Te this, are added at right. angles; four other buildings of the same const ruin tote, - each one hundred ,ind sixty yards in length and designed . f. r hospital wards, 'l'be 'ventilation 'here, is of the most approved kind, and on each Bids of these wards canna tows of seat iron liad• steads, well furnished with traitresses, sheets, pillows, blankets and spresdsi and between the beds are Seat little tables, and the whole as clean-as your ladies parlor; so that, when you look out upon the huit,lreds oh inmates. all clean and comfortably dressed, you !eel as if.rater ell their toil and exposure, and not_ withstanding their wounds. and physical suf fering, they have here, at last, hound a com fortable home. The Medical corps, undor the direction of Dr. Lacutupt. and the general to magemew of my old personal frieu Dr. McKee, of the CP S. Army. is meet talelelit, end und:r their untiting devotion to the sick and wounded, and the kind and faithful attention of the la dies of Cliester, who are Baia to be rem trk ably kiwi; these home forsaking patriots are not only doing well, but their recovery cur peaces the expectation of even the most aaw• gains. It must he interesting to the many anxious parents and friends at, home, to know, that whilst they have given up their eons and brothers for the cause of their country ; un der no circumstances, does our government look witlyilidiffereuce upon her bleeding and suffering chiair en ; but cn the contrary, does whatever kind care, and a lavish expenditure of means can do, to render all as happy and comfortable, as cnu be, under the circummtan ces S. B. K. The Strength of North and South Contrasted The following table is of unusual interest at this time, a i n it shows the whole able bodied force of both North and South The usual enumeration of the men between the ages of eighteen and forty five, tut this does not give the whole strength of a nation available for warlike purposes. Should a war last three years, lads between fifteen and eighteen could be made use of before the war was over. At a pinch, also, men between forty five and fifty (multi t o , used : WHITE SIALCS IN THE UNITED 9TATEB BETWEEN THE AGES OF FIFTEEN AND FIFTY YEARS IN 1850 AND 18(30, ACCORDING TO TN!. UNITED STATES CENSUS Loyal Slates Now liampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhodo loJo d, Connectivut, Noy York, Now Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, District of Columbia, Noilhwouteru Virginia, Indiana, Mb., Miaconsin, Mishigan, lowa, ' Minnesota, Delaware, Total. The North and West have drawn on this force thus far, for army and navy, Seceded &alio, North Carolina, Bauth Carolina, Alabama; ^ Toni:maim, Louisiana, Timm, .Arlittneaa, Total. The Smith hos drown upon this force thus fur. Left. ' i3order State: Keutuaky, Mleaouri, Total This table shows the enormous .adimatages the loyal Staten possess over- the disloyal men; the figures giving ~t he wealth. and're 7 .sotireei of the ;North would be quite as start •ling as a matter of contrast.' •'lf,-with thiir superiority, we fail, then as a,tiation ivti de serve'to die. 'Elocution in this country opens the way to Aistinetion and wealth both at the bar and in th , . Legislative Htdis, and ie not less impel. tent. to the min - islet...hi:Are' pulpit Perhaps the.reason 'we have.so feW lawyers minisiers • and Jegiblatars distinguished for oratory is owing to the imperfect manner in which rending bit ii - diAijiat tone and with tote proper rmphasis is taught in our schools and semitiries, ninl also in tbefiratit of a natural manner, clear etlincialiatt and proper action, with which scholars generally declaim Mr. Alfred Armstrong who has given the subject much attention and who has eonsid 4.rable experience in teaching it, proposes to visit some of our counties for the purpose of giving instruction in El, cution. It is hoped that. not only our youth hut the Teachers of our schools, will avail themselves of an op port unity which does not. often offer, for ac quiring some information on a branch so little understood genern!ly, and yet of such great value to all who look forward to a professional life, or to a.ehlare ili.our public affairs. Brats - 11 - direffiaTti4 - ii - i another - column, - it will be seen thlrPretr,*rinstrong A M pro poses giving. instrueiittp it. the highly impor tan! and much neglecqd branch of Elocution Prof Arnivirongd olio! ed much time and attention to this subje4. -Ile has made him self acquaint A. Cotwoock's sys tem of teaching detaillOW - and improving the articulation - which‘heltne adopted and par sum lie has verylitigkieccontentlat ions of hia rptalificationito glieLinitructiott in i his science and they are strongly"entiorsed. by the Prin cipak of the Public SClutols and•Acatlenty of Harrisburg. where lie has recently taught large CIIII4SPB anti Overt' evidence of his pow. ers as an Elocu•ieniat*,--- From a large numbefof testiniunialv we se lect , some resolutions passed at a meeting held in Belkfonte Pa a few yearY ago. presented by a committee of which A Curtin, Eva , the pre‘,ent Governor of our Commonwealth, was chairman. Retwi.ved Thw in Ike opinion of this meet ing. Elocution shOultf he one of the regular studies in all our Academies and schools and that the art of speaking mei/ i.essent billy clew cessary to a finished American education Resolved, That we take greii pleasure in recommending Mr..,: t 7ltrtneirong to the citizens of this place, awl to the kindness and favor of thotie he may elsewhere visit, as a gentle twin in all respects qualified to teach El. oli.lion —as an agreeable and able lecturer and finished scholar. The following resolutions were alto presen ted and adopted at a meeting held 'thaw the enure lime in the town It clearlield. Pa. of which the ❑eu. Win liiuler was chairman l: r.rnlned, Volt until Tesehers can qualify, themselves to give instruettoos in Elocution, ns n regular I.ronch of stu ty in till our Aoatle mien institution - A of learning the mode of instruction pursued Mr Armstrong. is the hcs pctbe.ihle manner of supplying ,the deft motley. /?esqtyri, That (be evttninstion and exerci ses of Mr. Armstrong's class in Elocution..in our presence this day, has given entire satin Motion. Resolved, That we highly approve of Mr. Armstrong's plan of ins, rtictinu , it ie eminent ly practical and in. our view. is the only Inohoil of eecuring, in any good degree, Abe desired -result. I?esolvecl. That in the opinion of this meet , ing. Mr. Armv.rong is well qoaliffed 10 give , in-truction in this branch of education, and as a competent teacher. it affords us sincere pleasure. to comniend him to the favor and patronage oft he public. I have hada personal nod intimate acquain tance with Mr ,rmstrong tor a long time. and have had some opportunity of ju Iging of his qualifications as an instrut or iu Elocution —and in this capacity I cordially and c nfi dently recommend him to all who wish,. in struction in this Most important branch of education. E lV I T V. Pastor of the Firpt Presbyterian Church • Harrisburg Pa. Mr. Armstrong formerly Principal of the Harrisburg Academy, bears high testimonials ma being an rtheient timelier in Elocution. He has given vaq, Il speciet4e before the scholars which las • in.reputai ten. lie is there fore confiddritlx ominended to any who dg sire to profiv - by setaqt . instruction. _ . J. F. SETBEit. Principal of Harrisburg Academy. Mty 161 h. 1861 Mr, Armstrong is a good speaker and ren der-, -understund* horoughly. -the ..subjem.he proposes to tuna, arid instructs and exercises cla-sea in a manner which con not fail to result in their imi rorement in a branch of lestmiug of the highest importance. thoitg one, which has been kdrangely nnaleored in modern education. GEO T.-111.011., President Judge of Huntingdon District, Pa. Carlisle Aug. 16.11.1862 From some knowledge of Mr Armstrong's and abilitslas an instructor in Elocution. I cot diallylitcomnii Ind him to the citizens of Carlisle and other places be may visit, with a view to impart instruction in this highly 1w portant and much neglected tiranch of eduoit, , Ilan. and hope lie will meet whit liberal. pat ronage. JAMES lIAMIL VON. The imporlanp of thitieubject is highly ap predated by ot4 most 'distitigulehed citizens and the want if proper metrication in this branch of edncalitdi seems to be greatly and deeply fell. Wily shou'd Elocution in a Glov ernment like oms T , T sit important a part. in a youi Ws training for usefulness—be so entirely neglected? Would it not he well for the Di rectors of our common tchouls to adopt Sonic plan tar its introduction there. We think it would meet with very general aprobation:-- The Indian Outbreak in Minnesota 8? PAUL. Minn , August. 22 —Reliable la , formation from Fort Bridgely confirms, eith out a doubt, all the previous reports of the Indian outbreak. -- Mr Wickotf, the Atr+Laani Superintendent. ou hie way Ile Upper Agencies, wet mss isenger Biz wile . from Fort. ltnigeley, on Mon day morning. announcing an out toreek ut the Lower Sioux A i geney, and Me murder of all the whiles, with a few t loeptiona. Captain. Marsh set out immediately with forty •tive men 4At af•rry opposite the Ague- ,c • v they encountered a I , rge body of warpiors, 'Who opened fir, On them, and after esaliaog• lag a tow volloya, .a large body of Indians, who were lyltig in ambush in their rear, opened upon them, kilUng a number of the Neu. 1850 1860 " A retreat was attempted by crossing the river. While they were in the river the Indi tins killed the captain, throe sergeants and four corporals. and but seventeen of The band returned to the fort. On Monday night the light from burning buildings and groin mocks was seen in all di. reetione. Citlitii!e who bud escaped came in to tho fort during't,lie night, giving accounts of horrors too terrible tor the imagination to conceive. Mothere came in rags and bare footed, telling of how their husbands and children bud been elaughtered bc-fore their .eyes, and of the hurtling of their homes. The roatisin all direetions to New :Ulm ere liued.withitile.t,o6 bodies .Of murdered men, women, and obiltlten. 4,9L0,705' 3,1137,012 0 1. j. Porter. !dark'slo. a member of the lea Litgialejare , ,, arrived hero - last evening for ra ars. He was one of the committee Beet to New Vim to learn idle truth" of the reported molders. ;. 900,0) MEM 1880. 1860 •He arrived.ainew Ulm on Tuesday morn ing. and found.ihelpeopla .prepared to bury five persona who had been Massacred. The bodies of other' t viotiins Were being constantly fotmd in most horribly--mutilated -condition_ Four persona were woundedin a room—:-hav ing had their heads and arms out with hatch els. 212,680 126,851 03,763 I_o 262 12.750 101,758 73,1:0 172.447 82,026 44.300 40.351 116.987161.738 07.675 144314 21405 120.177 105.609 108.691 144 148 221,844 83.710 • A. little girl who cut across theface, breast. and side, and SAW(' boy dreadfully'eut up. Ile saw-a child with its head` cut off, - "and twenty seven . other bodies mutilated. The people of New' Ulm are, drilling with ...hat arms they , Oun gee; and are fully aware of their :danger,' and :deter:mimed to defend their,down. -- ' Mr.•Teitifr left :Ilew''Ulm on Wednesday. and wai,•eveytakee"by • a - Man - who reported .that heindiada, two hundred et reng,latti at. 'toned the town and burned' several build ing*. lieveral 'citizens were seen to fall-- The citizens, trafigliibered together and bar. Headed the, streets; - - , ' 1,049,311 1,208,822 500,000 768 822 1860 1850 186,720 . 215.415 155,041 212,841, 1444 340.7111 488,216 Letters to 9overnor - ftanisey say Mat hun• dredia:arejtliorrst, to be killed; and it is be thousands have suffered the loam° fate He.yeototday ordered the militia, erith,horses, to thertmexte. [Coninsiinlatedl A RECORD OF HORRORS Letter from thd President to Hor ace Greeley. The following letter from the President, is a reply to one from Mr. Greeley, published in th.• Tribune, in which he complains of the neglect of Mr. Lincoln to .-enforce by proclamation the confiscation and emanci• potion law. The Tribune of Tuesday, con tabled a rrjoi der to the Presidents letter, but its length compe's us reluctantly, to ex elude it from our columns. Executive Mansion, Washington, Aug 22. 1862- Hun Horace Greeley—Dear r•ir : I have jest read yours of the 19th. addressed to my volt through the New York Tribune. If there be in it tiny statements.' or aseutnptionn of fact, which r may know to be eroneous I do not now and hero t rgue agninst them. If there he preceptible in it an impatient and Vcttnnriai tone, l';vraive it in deference to an obi friend. whose heart I have always sup• pored to be right As to the p they I "seem to he pursuing." -es-you en-y,--1-have- not meant to leave _any. one in doubt I would save the Union. I would save it the shortest way under the Constitution The sooner the National authority can he restored the nearer the Union will he "the Union as •wan " If there be those who would eel save the Union unless they could at the same lime save slavery. Ido 'not agree with them. If there be those who would not save the Union unless they/could at the satne time destroy slavery, Ido not agree with them My par amount object in thin struggle is to MVO the Union, and in not eith. r to save or destroy slavery. If 1 could save t.e Union without freeing any slave I would do it ; and if I could save it by freeing all the slaves. I could do it and if I could.save it by fteeitrg some and leaving others alone I ivoidil also do that • What I do about leery liti.l the colored nice I do because I believe it helps to save thin Uuior, ; and what I forbear I forbear he cause I do not believe it. would he p to savelhe Union I shall do less whenever I shall believe what I lint doing hurts the cause, and I shall do vin e whenever I shall believe that cluing more will help tlre entice shall try to correct errors when shown to he errors; I sloC.l adopt new views so font an they-shall appear to lie trite views. I have here -toted toy purpose according to my view of r7i