TERMS. OF PUBLICATION. 1 Square 1 Insertion 75 dB; 1 '• 2 .1 $1.20. 1 fl. • 3 $1.50 For every additional insertion, . 25cte. Advertisements containing more than one squaro, $1 per square for three insertions. Estate Notices.s2.oo. , Auditors "2.00. , Professional cards without paper, 5.00' Mercantile advertisements per annum 15.00 Local notices, 10 cts pm. line. 1011 PRINPINO.--Our Job Printing Office Is the largest and moat complete establishment In the Conn y. Four good Presses, and a general variety of material suited for plain and Fancy work of ovary kind, enables us to do Job . Printing at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. Persons In want of 131118, Blanks, or anything In the Jobbing line, will find it to their interest to give us a call. gacal linforanatio. 11. S. GOVERNMENT President—AßßAHAM IdricoLN, Vice President—HANNlßAL ['AAIUN, Secretary of 861.41—Wm. 11. SERAno, -Secretary of Interlor—Jrro. P. BRUER, Secretary of Treasury—Wm. P. FERSENDEN, ZiocroLnry of War—EDWIN M. STANTo&, ,SeeruLary of Navy—Gnu:oN WELLES, Post Mader Generni—MONTGOMERY BLAIR, Attorney tioneral—EDWAßD BATES, Chief Justice of the United &tittle—Roan B TANEY' STATE GOVERNMENT Governor—ANDßElV G. Co Wrier. Secretary of State—Hu Sum, Surveyor Getteettl—lAttße e . .IIAIIR, Auditor Genend—lSAAC SLENKER, Attorney Geuerai— Wm. M. M nEnrrn. Adjutant General—A L. RussELl., State Treasurer—Hermit D. MOORE, ChlofJUEtic of the Supreme Court—GEO. W. Wenn 'WARD. COUNTY OFFICERS i'resldent Judge—lion. 3arnee ii, Ornham. , Armorlate Judges—lion. Michael Conklin, Den Hugh Stuart. Dintriet Attorney—J. W. D. (Melon. Prothonotary—Samuel Shireman. Clark and Itecorder-I , ,phraim Common, Register—Geo W. North. lligh SherllT—J. Thompaon Rippey, County Treasurer—Coney S. Ritter. Coroner—David Smith County Ocunninnioners—Michael Kant, John 31 Coy, 311tehe11 31r. - Suporlntentinnt of Poor Bonne—lTenry Snyder. Phydrion to Jolt —Dr. W,'W: Dole. Plunk:lan to Poor Itouse—Dr. W. W. Dale. BOROUGH OFFICERS (thief Tturgass— Andrew U. Ziegler. Assistant Borgess-sitobert Allison. T ow , Council—Eagt, Ward—J. D. elthintiheast, Joshua P. ltisier, .1. W. D. tilllelan, lleorge Wetzel, West Ward—neo. I. Murray, 'l6O. Paxton, A. Cath cart, Jno. h. Psrker, .1 no. D. Gorgas : President, or Conneil, A. Contrast, Clerk. Joa. W. tignhy. Lligh Constable Samuel Sipe. Ward Constable, Andres, Martin. Assessor--. John Qutshail. Assistant Assetsors,Jno. Mull, (leo. S. Beetem. Auditor—itobart D. Cameron. Tax Collector—Alfred Ithinoheart, Ward Collor tors—East Ward, Chas. A. Smith. \Vogt V T en Cornman, Street CommiKsioner. Worley 11. Matthew,: Justices of Item 1.. Sponsler, David 611 W h A hrm. Debut'', 911.• ha el Holcomb. J.,amp LiglAtqwt , t;has. 11. Mock., :lames Spangler. CHURCHES' First Presbyterian Church, Northwest angle of Con tra Square. Rev. Conway P. Wing Pastor.—.Sera re every Sunday lorning at 11 o'clock, A. M., and 7 o'clock I'. M. Second Presbyterian Church, earner of South Ilan• over and ['claret streets. Bev. John C Bliss. Pasior Services comulence at 11 o'clock, A. NI., and 7 We.cork I'. NI. . . St. John's Church, 1 Prot Episcopal) northea , t of Centre Square. Itey, Per% Ices at 11 o'clo , k A. M., aA d "'dock, P M. English huthvran Church, Ledford, le•tween )lain and Louther streets. It, I. •.11, Fry, Svr Tice: , at 11 o'clock A. )1.. and 0., c'clook I'. )l. Borman itt•torlll,l 1.11 11 r, Ir. 1..•111.11. - 1. I A , p,l Iran OVor 41111 fill hareetS. l.tn . , 11101 . 1 Servlc, lit 11 o'vl,wk A. M., Awl 1' M. .Nlothodlst Eh (first et r,;.:) corner of )111n e d l'itt ltr,•ete. Thom. 11. Shed., I:, 1'n.41,,r. Serylves at A. M.. and 7 o'clovk P. NI. E l'ltur. h (so.onti It,. S. I, Itnwinnn, Pastor. :.ervlveslu Emory P . Church at 1. o'elock. A. M , and Ch 81.1101 1 5,.t earner of West street :trt Chapel Rev 11. Bork, l'aqo . r , ervoos ,ft Ila, to., nod 7 p rnt. Patrick's Cationli , Chi orrin.`Foonfrint near East st Hey Pastor. Servir in every other r'at, bath. at Al o'clo, k. A . .. Flier.; ;it P. \I. German Lutheran Chun It.ettriter Pottifret and Iletltor.lmtrottts. 11ey itz“, l'astor. t , ort it•tts at 11 o'clitrtt V. H. 1$0,). AV hon. oh 4, qrc in the nhurn :1 re 11PC . ..1 ry thi proper porsous nre roque,ted to notify ha. DICKINSON COLLEOF Rev. Herman M.Johnson, D. 1)., Presld •nl and Pro. lessor of Moral Science. William C. Wilson, A. M., Professor of Natural Science and Curator or the Mu , eum. Rev. William I. Roswell, A M., Professor of the Creek and Ilerman Languages. So inuel D. I.l.lllinau, A. M., l'rofe coy of if a Chemat tics. John K. Staym In, A. M., Profoloior of the Latin and French Languages. [fon. Jamul; 51. Urn ham , LL. , Profeßsor of Law. Itev. Henry C. Chertuu, A. ki , Prlnelpal of the Grammar 7. 4 ch001. Julia[loud, AsgiAlAnt In the Grammar School. BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS James <lawulltnu. Priiiiideut, 11. Saxton, P Quigley, E. Commit ii, C. P II um °rich, IL. C. Woodward, Jason W. Eby, Treasurer, John Sph‘r, MeiristinLier. Meet on thu let Monitair of eadh Month at tl o'clock A. M., at Edur.ation CORPORATIONS DVALIELL DEPOSIT DASlC.^PrOsident, D. M. Hender son, W. M. lantern Cash. J. I'. Hassler and C. B. Mahler 'tellers, W. M. tiler. Clerk, Jno. Underwood Mes senger. Directors, it. M. Henderson, President, It. C. Woodward, Sidles Woodburn, Moses Bricker, John Nag, W. W. Dale, John D. Uorgas, Joseph J. Logan, Jun. Stuart, jr, FIRST NArmat TltYlt.—President. Samuel Ilepb urn Cashier. Jos. C. Holler, Teller, Abner C. Brindle, Mes senger, Jesse Brown. Win. Nor, John Dunlap, itich . d Woods, John C. Dunlop, ,saac Brenneman, John 5. bterrett, Hepburn, Directors. Counsittmin Vatt.sv Rau -Roan CumrANT.—President, Frederick Watts Secrutar v and Treasurer, Edward M. Biddle: Superintendent, U. N. Lull. Passengu, trains three times • day. Carlisle Accomtnu!ation, Eastward, leaves Carlisle 5 55 A. M., arriving at Car. lisle 5.20 P. M. Through trains Eastward, 10.10 A, M. wad 2.42, I'. M. Westward at 0.27, A. M., and 2.55 P. M. • CARLISLE GIS AND WATER COMPANY. President, Lem uel Todd; Treasurer, A. L. Sponider; Superintundent deorge Wise: Directory, le. Watts, Win. M. Ileatinu, N. M. Biddle, henry Saxton. It. C. Woodward, J. W. Patton, F. ilardner and D. 5, Croft. SOCIIT LES Cumberland St.st Ledge No. 107, A. Y. M. meote at Marlon liall op Ulu 2.1 and 4th Tuesdays of every mouth. S. John's Lodge Nn. 290 A. Y. M. 9foots 9d Tburs day of oath moth, at Marion Hail. Carnal, ' bodge No. 91. I. 0. of 0. F. Moots Monday evening, at Trout's building. FIRE COMPANIES The Union Fire Company was organized In 1780. House In Louther. between Pittand lianover, The Cumberland Fire Company was Instituted Feb 18, 1809. Home In Dadford, between Alain mutt Yom frat. The flood Will Fire Company woo Inatltuted In March, 1855. House in Poinfret, ;war Hanover. The Cmplre Hook and Ladder Company was tuatltu tad in 1859. House in I'M, near Main. RATES OF POSTAGE Postage on all letters of one half ounce `weight or under, 8 canto pre paid. Postage on the HERALD within the County; free. Within the State 13 cents per annum. To auy part of the United States, 26 cents Postage on all trnn• Molt papers. 2 cents per ounce. -Advertised letters to he charged with coat of advertising. , 5,000' YARDS Good Dark Calico Just Received AT GREERIIIELD & SIIEAFER' S, East Main Street., South Side. 211 Door, 2d Door, ad Door. Good Dark Prints, . . 18% Better, 20 Extra, 22 super Extra, de., 25 alleadhed Aluslles at 20. 25, 30, 35, and 40 cents.- , 'Unbleached, from 20 to 40 routs. Summer Pants stuffs, at last year's prices, having purchased our stook of Summer Pants stuffs lost Fall we can and wilt sell them from 10 to 16 cents a yard cheaper than any house G In town. Remember the place. REENFIELD SIIRAFER, "Opposite EL B.ltitter's. AOl. T THE PARIS' MANTILLA EM PORIUM., No. 020 Chestnut .St., Philadelphia. OPEN—Paris-Made MANTILLAS and CLOAKS. Also SPRING and SUM.MER GARMENTS, of our own Also, of the Latest Styles and in groat variety J. W. PROCTOR & Co., , The Paris Mantillti Emporium, 920 CHESTNUT Street. PHILADELPHIA. United §ates 5 percent 10-40' Loan. Vtre are prepared to furnish, the 10-40 . 'United - States Irsaii authorized - by the act of Mare 3d, 1804 either Registered or Coupon Bonds, as parties nay prefer in denomi,nations of $5O", $lOO, 000, $l,OOO, 0,000, and $lO,OOO. • ' • The interest on the $6O, and $lOO, Bends is liaiable annually andel' other denominations semiannually in coin. Thellonds will heir date March Ist, 1804 and are redeeniable at the , pleasufe of tho Government af ter 10 years and payable 40 yeara from date in coin with interest at 6 portent per annum. W. M. BEETEM,VashIet. Carlisle Deposit Dank, April 25th; 1884, VOL. 64. RFIEEM & WEAKLEY, Editors & Proprietors 31xstisa On the Chicago Surrender. What4-11Olet the white Beg when our triutiipb to nigh? What I crouch before Treason 1 make Freedom a lie? What spike all our guns when tho foe is at bay And the rags of his black banner dropping away ? Tear down the strong name that our nation his won And striko her bravo bird from his home In tho sun ? Hose coward who shrinks from the lift of the sword; llo's a traitor who mocks at the sacrifice poured, Nameless and homeless the doom that should blast The knave who stands idly till peril Is past, But he who submits when tho thunders have burst And victory dawns, is of cowards the worst I Is the old spirit dead? Are we broken and weak, That cravens Fo shamelessly lift tLe white cheek To court the ewilt Insult, nor blush at the blow, The tools of the Treason and friends of the foe l Sool Anarchy smiles at the Peaco which they ask, And the oyos of Plsunlon flash out through the MEI Give thanks, ye brave boys, who by vale and by crag Bear onward, unfaltering, our noble old flag, Strong arms of the Union, he;oes living and dead, For the blood of your valor is uselessly shod! No soldier's green laurel is promised you here, lint the a bite rag of "sympathy" so tly shall cheer And you, yo war martyrs, who preach from your graves How captives ore nursed by the masters of slaves. Or, living, still linger In shadows of Death,— Puff out the starved muscle, recall the faint breath, And shout, till those cowards rejoice at the cry: "Dy the hands of the Union we fought for we dial" By the Allod of our Fathere 1 this slime we roust share, But it grows too aebflping for freemen to bear, And Washington, Jackson, will turn in their graves When the Union shall rest on two races of slaves. Ur, spurning the spirit which bound it of yore, A nd sundered, exist us a nation no morn I Bar en, , TnYLort, y.~r~.~:~'~' 1xI~I:~:~:Ii~3. 'HMI OF HON. WILLIAM H SEWARD The: follolving address hp llon. Win. 11. Seward deli \ I.rl at Auburn, Y., on the evening of the tird init., able and thorough di,en,,lon of the great pl'llll . ll/1 4 , 110.1 1 1\ 1 1 4 11 ill the 121'1,1 . 1111 211141 ;W421/141 Le 1'4 4 2111 all. Iti re,poi-e to the 4'llll 41 r 2111 1111111 4 11 4 , throng of his fellow cilium=. - Secretary Seward : M 1" DEAIt FILIEN ,t) that I lil,i• see you comewarching to thetinte art n,auut al air', 1111 , 1 , T 111 e fold.. of the old national flag. I thank you for this ho-pitable and jaktriotie welcome. It prov, that. though you deal rig,,n)ll,ly kith your public ,er vants, exactiug reasn- , for their policy, en ergy iti their comluct cf affair.. and explttrt tams for failure, and 411,11110;111011( . 11tS , 111 their administration. yet you are neverthe- less just, because you ttilli igly allow them to rejclice With you when you have success es, victories And triumphs to celebrate. The news that brings us together is authentic. This victory collies in the right connection. It falls in with the echoes of t h e capture of Forts Gaines and Morgan, which I under stand to be the particulars of Farragut's glo rious naval battle, in the Bay of Mobile —a battle equalled by nit other in American his tory but the naval nehievements of the same veteran Admiral New Orleans. at Port Hud son and all these have no parallel in naval warrare but the battles uf• the Nile and Tra falgar. (a voice—•'l wish we were all Far raguts.") 'Well my friend, I know the Ad miral well, and 1 confess that we all can't he Farraguts. Indeed, very few of us can. liy the way, every body admired Farragurs he roism in climbing the topmast to the direct the battle. But there was another 'Tart ic ular" of that contest that no less forcibly illustrated his heroic character. t•Admiral," said one of his officers, the night before the battle, "won't you eontuit to give Jack a glass of grog in the morning—not enough to make him drunk, but. just enough to make bins tight cheerfully." 'Well," replied the Admiral, “I have been to sea considerable, and have seen a battle or two, litit I never found that I wanted ruin to enable me to do my duty. i will order two cups of good cof fee to each man at two o'clock, and at eight o'clock I will pipe all hands to breakfast in Mobile Bay." And he did give Jack the (tor fee, and then he went up to the masthead and did it. The victory at Atlanta conies at the right place. The rebellious district is in the shape of an egg. It presents equal resist ance on its whole surface. But if you .ould break the shell at:either of the two lids -Richmond and Atlanta—the whole must crumble to pieces. While Sherman, Adm. Grant has been striking the big end, 4aule, under Grant, has been striking just asll hard blows upon the lesser end. The whole shell will nO‘v be easily crushed, for it has grown brittle with the exhaustion of vitality with in. This glorious victory comes in good time for another reason. Just now we are calling upon you for three hundred thousand more volunteers, if you will—drafted men, if we must—to end the war. You were get- ting a little tired of long delays and disait pointed expectations. In Indiana a portion of the people, instigated by rebel plotters, at the Clifton House, in Canada were import ing British revolvers, in boxes, which pass ed the Custom House as stationery under pretence of arming to defend themselves, but really to resist the draft, and bring the gov ernment down to ruin, through a subordi nate and auxiliary civil war. True, no arms have been imported hero ; yet delegates went out from among you, and sat down in coun cil at Chicago with those Indiana conspira tors, and agreed with them not only that im portation of arms should be defended in the election canvass, but also to demand the ces sation of the war, upon the ground that suc cess in restoring the Union is unattainable. Already under the influence of the cheering news from Atlanta all this discontent and this despondendy have disappeared. Ike shall have nte draft, because the army is be ing reinforced at the rate of five to tea thou sand men per day by volunteers. May I not add that this victory at Atlanta conies 'in good time, es the victory in Mobile Bay does, to vindicate the wisdom and the energy of the war administration. "Farragut'm fleet did not make itself, nor did he make it. It Was prepaied by the Secretary of the Navy,. and he that shall record the history of this war truthfully and impartially will write . that since the days of Carnot no_intin has or ganiied War with ability equal to that, of Stanton. , But auspicious as the occasion is, it has. nevertheless failed- to bring out some whom we might have expected , bore. Why Tbt -01...A:Ti1i:5-,'4.vf---I).,rtAtii.it aro they not here to rejoice in the victories that will thrill the hearts of the lovers of fpedom throughout the world ? Alas ! that it must be confessed, it is party spirit that holds them aloof. All of them are partistins. Some are republicans, who cannot rejoice in the national victories, because this war, for the life of the nation, is not in all respects con ducted according to their own peculiar radi cal ideas and theories. They want guaran tees for swift and universal, and complete e mancipation or they do not want fire nation sated. Others stay away because they want to be assured that in coming out of the revo lutionary storm the ship of State will be I found exactly in the sense condition as when I the tempest assailed, or they do not want the ship saved at all, as if anybody could give such guarantees in the name of a people of thirty millions. Others aredemocrats. They received from their fathers the axiom that only democrats could save the country, and they must save it by democratic formulas and combinations which:the progress of the age has forever 'exploded. They cannot come up to celebrate achievements which condemn their narrow and hereditary bigo try. Others of both the republican antidem ocratic parties are willing that the nation shall be saved, provided jt is done by some one of theirchosen and idolized chiefs, which chief they mutually denounce and revile. They cannot honor Grant, and Sherman, and Farragut, and Porter, because by Such horn age they fear that Fremont and McClellan's time may he eclipsed. Nevertheless there :u•e enough here of the right sort, enough of men who once were republicans, but who, taking that word in a partisan sense, are re publicans no loner, and men who once were democrats, but aim, takint; that word in its narrow application, are 10n g ,,, all of whom are now Union men, because they found nut at the begining of this tre mendous civil war, or at some period in its progress, that no man, no party; no formula, no creed, eouldsave the Union, but thatonly the people could save it, and they could save it only by ccm.ing to• become partisan.: and beemning patriots and Union mn. Yes, nn Crivn , l4. \Own till, war shall he ended in he reslor;ilion of the Union no man then livine; will evolt in the recollection that aur in..4. ‘,lltilltl,lll. , Ii W,1 , 1 .1 12111 1 1 1 as 1 - 1011 , 111 or :11,11-el , 11 1,1,111,11c:1N Cur a deemerat, but overt• Wall in 111 VI:11111 to }MVO 11, 1 1 1 11 111I'llIE:11t1111creel 11111 1011,11 , 141. 1 11- :11 ( . 111 , /11 nom By Why:4l[lllld party spirit, e-pecialFy this juncture, divide the Amor ir,tn in.o1,l , ••1 Ate! who should I, 11 1111 1 111111 1 1 1 Or the executive administration, allude to it oz such as ocua,:nut a, this. The answer is it hand 'l'h, our country commands (list athilllii,tMlion to surrender its 1/ 11 W1 1 1' , to t h e people. /Bid the people to de-ignniv agent:: toas,una, and exercise them v,ers. You receive the executive government in a condition s - nry different and highly improved. AN'e found it practically expelled from the whole country south of the Delaware, the Ohio and the Missouri, with Cln:' most of the army and navy betrayed or tiller, into the hands of the insurgents, and a 1111\11 and troft4onahle confederacy, with the indirect but effective co-operation of foreign Powers, establishing itself on the Gulf of Mexico. Ws cheerfully give the govern ment back to you, with large and conquer ing armies and a triumphant navy, with the hateful confederacy falling into pieces, and the rebellious States, one after another, re turning to their allegiance. Regarding myself now, therefore, not as a secretary, but simply as one of the people, I like you, am called by ay vote to deter mine into whose hands the precious trust shall now be confided. We might wish to avoid, or at least to postpone, that duty un til the present fearful crisis is passed. But it cannot and it ought not to be avoided or adjourned. It is a constitutional trial, and the nation must go through it, deliberately and bravloy. 1 shall theretofore cheerfully submit for your considaration the course which I have concluded to adopt, and the reasons for it. Fir., , 1 beg you to remember that the present is no common or customary Presidential election. It occurs in the midst of civil war, arising out of a disputed suc cession to the executive power. Disputed successions are the most frequent cruises of civil wars, not only in republics, but even in monarchies. A dispute about the succession of the President periodically begets an abor tive or a rid revolution in each one of the Spanish and American republics. So the disputed session of the Spanish throne begot that meliorable thirty years war which con vulsed all Europe. A dispute whether Ju arez was the lawful President brought on the present civil war, with the consequence of French intervention in Mexico. A dispute whether this present King of Denmark, who succeeded to the throne last winter, is lawful heir to the (Riches of Schleswig and holstein, brought about the civil war in that country, which, through German intervention, has just now ended with the dismemberment of the Danish Kingdom. It is remarkable, al so, that civil wars, produced by disputed successions, invariably begin with resistance by sonic one or more of the States or prov inces which constitute the kingdom, empire, or republic which is disturbed. It was so with the United States of mexico. It was so in the United States of Columbia, and the same was the ease in the United States of Venezuela. Now, it is certain that in 180 we elected Abraham Lircoln, lawfully and constitutionally, ''to be President of the whole of the United States of America.— Seven of the States immediately thereon rushed into disunion, and, summoning eight more to their alliance, they,set up a revolu tionary government. They levied war a gainst us to effect a separation and establish a distinct sovereignty and independence.— Wo accept the war in defe - fico of the Union. The only grievance of the insurgents was that their choice of John C. Breckinridge for President was constitutionally overruled in the election of Lincoln. They rejected Lincoln and sot up a usurper. Tho execu tive power of the United States is now, therefore,by force practically suspended be tween that usurper, Jefferson Pavis, and tho .constitutional President, Abraham Lincoln. The - war.is waged by the usurprer expel that constitutional, President' from thecapi-- tal, which, in serail - sort , is constantly held 'in siege, andle,conquA the States' 'which loyal ty adhere to him. The wff- , 4 maintained on our side to stippress-the ueurr, and to bring the insurgent States back under the CARLISLE, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1864. authoritS; of the constitutional President.— The war is at its crisis. It is clear, there fore, that we are fighting to make Abraham Lincoln President of the whole United States, under the election of 1860, to contin ue until the 4th of March, 1865. In vot ing for a President of the United States, can we wisely or Safely vote out the identi cal person whom with force and arms we are lighting into the Presidency ? You justly say no. It would be nothing less than to give up the uery object of the war at the ballot box. The moral strength which makes our loyal position impregnable would pre--is front us, and when the moral strength has passed away in material forces are no longer effective, or even available. By such a pro ceeding we shall have agreed with the ene my and given him the victory. But in that agreement the constitution and the Union will have perished, because when it shall have once been proved that a majority can by force or circumvention defeat the full ac cession of a constitutionally chosen Presi dent, no President thereafter, though elected by ever so large a majority, can hop() to ex ecutive powers unopposed throughout the whole country. One of two things must fol low the fatal 'Cirror. Either a contest be tween your newly elected compromise Pres ident, and the same usurper in which the usurper must prevail, or else a combinatil* between them through which the usurper or his successor, subverting your constitution and substituting his own, Will become pres ident, king or emperor of the United States without foreign aid if he ear, with foreign intervention, if necessary. That's so.) To be sure it is so ; nothing is more certain than that either the United States and their con stitutional President, or the so eallt , d Con federate States and their usurping President, must rule within the limits of the republic. I therefore regard the pending Presidential election as involving the question whether hereafter we Shall have a constitution and a country left us. flow shall, we vote, then to save the country from this fearful danger? (Vote Lincoln in again.) You have hit it ex:wily my friend. Remits? role bin - rolii in egnia, and illhe hint in al the, soot, tinies— t f we do this the rebellion will perish, an d leave no root. If we do kiiherwi.w. w ,. b u y e onlc tear alternatives of acquiesetnee in a perpetual u-mrpiition, or of entering, all lons suer •s?ion ~r civil and social war, on these grounds, entirely irrespective of platform and candidate, I consider the !tee ommendations tif the Conventme at Chicago as at tending to subvert the republic. It will seem a hard thing when I imply that a par ty, like the democratic party. can either meditate or blindly adopt measures to over throw the republic. All experience, howev er, shows that it is by the malice or the mad ness of great parties that free States have been brought down to destruction. You of ten hear alarms that a party in power is sub verting the State, and it sometimes happens so. But nine times out of ter it is a party out of power that in its impatience or its ambit ion overthrows a republic. The democratic party, of course leaving the loyal Union democrats, opposed the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860. In doing so they divided and organized into three columns. One a treasonable rnlumn, Of Slate rights disunion democ . rats under 13reckinridge. A second, a loyal Northern column, under Douglas.— The third, a concilatory flying column, un der John Bell, who has since joined the in surgents. We therefore invite the two loy al columns to-combine with' the republican party to Oppose the disunion democratic col umn. They declined. Co the eve of the elec tion in 18601 told the followers of Douglas and of Bell that when the election should have closed, they had inadvertently favored dis union and rebellinn. • They presisted, and the attempted revolution came. Disunion them presented itself, in the practical form of preventing Abraham Lincoln from as suming the executive authority. Thus the democratic party produced that calamity, to Southern democrats acting from design, the Northern dennierats passive through in advertance. The disputed session still re mains unadjusted. A new election has curve on. For a time the Northern denmerats, With notable exception, gave at more or less liberal support to the government against the democratic insurgents of the South. But the same democratic forces which figured in the election of 18G0 now appear in the polit ical field, with positions and policy uncharged since that time, as I think, except for the worse. The Southern dennierticy is still in arms under the usurper at Richnnind. The Douglas and Bell columns, consolidated, are found at Chicago, and all three of the par ties are compromising, the rejection of the Constitutional President, of the United States. They agree not only in this attempt, but they assign the same reasons for it, namely, that Abraham Lincoln is a tyrant. They agree, also, that the real usurper at Richmond is blameless and pure; at least the Richmond Democracy affirm it, and the Chicago Democracy do not gainsay it. To me, therefore, the Democracy at Richmond I and Democracy at, Chicago, like Caesar and Pompey, seem to retain all their original family resemblance. They are very much alike—especially Pompey. But it is not in mere externals that their simularity lies.— They talk very much alike, as I have already shown you. When you consider that among the Democrats at Chicago the Indiana Dem ocrats were presented, who have imported arms to resist the national authority and de feat the national laws, and that all the Dem ocrats there assembled agreed to justisy that proceeding, I think you will agree with me that the Richmond Democrats and the Chi cago Democrats have lately come to act very much alike. I shall now go further and prove to you that they not only have a coin mon policy, and a common way of defend ing'it, but they have even adapted that pol icy in concert with each other. You know that when the Chicago Convention was ap proaching in July last George Sanders, Clement C. Clay, and J. P. Holcomb ap peared at the Clifton house, on the Canada bank of the Niagara river, fully invested WithiluS conildOnce and aciPiainted with the purposes-of Jefferson - Davis and hie Coifed= orates at Richmond: You know, also-that' - Chicago Democratyre . sortodlher6 in eonsid-. - erable numbers to confer with'these ries of - Jefforsoki Davis. _Rem is tho fruit of that conference, and no one can ckpiy, the authenticity of my'Oidenee.,- , lt is .extract-' ed:from the London Timei,:thp coninolior gall of all the enemies of the United States. The New York correspondent of the Lon don Times, writing from Niagara Falls, un der date of August 8, says : "Clifton House has become a centre of ne gotiations between the Northern friends of peace and Southern agents, which propose a withdrawal of differences from the arbitra ment of the sword." The correspondent then go to explain that "an effort is to be made to nominate a candidate for the Presi dency on the ground of an armistice and a Convention of the States, and to thwart by all possible means the efforts of Mr. Lincoln for re-election. , Mark now, that on the Bth of August, 1864, Northern Democrats and Richmond agent agree upon three things to be done at Chicago. Namley : I. The withdrawlof the differ ences between the Government and the in surgents from the arbitrament of the sword. 2. A nomination for President of the United States on a platform of an armistice and ul timately a Convention of the States. 3. To thwart by all possible means the re-election of Abraham Lincoln. Such a confelence, held in a neutral coun try, between professedly loyal citizens of the United States and the agents of the Rich mond traitors in arms, has a very suspicious look. But let that pass. Political elections must be free, and therefore they justly excuse many exteltvagance. We have now seen what the agents of Piunpoy and Caesar ° agreed at Niagara that Pompey should do at Chicago. here is what he actually did Rem,teed, That this Convention does ex plicitly declare, as the sense of the Ameri can people. that, after four years of failure to restore the Union by the experiment of war, during which under the pretence of a military necessity of war power higher than the Constitution, the Constitution itself has been disregarded in every part, and public liberty itnd private righ t alike trodden down, and the material prosperity of the country essentially impaired, justice, humanity, lib erty, and the public ‘velrar.. a.m.ind that immediate efforts be made for a cessation of hostilities. with a view to an ultimate eon vention of all the States, or other petweable meats, to the end that at the earlie,t cal moment peace may be rmtored .the basis of the Federal Union of the States. The Denioeraea at Chicago did there just what had le'' n agreed upon by the Richmond agents al Niagara, y, the h p h ced for an ahand,nment of the milrlary d , :l - eace of the Union against theinsn,wents, evil/, cr ,•iew h, rin o,nrentiwt and the de er,l If the election of A brahaut Liar.ln. That is to say, they proposed to eject Abraham Lit coin frorn the Presidential c hair at Washington on the .11.11 of March mist, and at the same time leave the usurper, Davis, unassailed, secure and unmolested, in his seat at Richt:tend, with it to all Ul timate convention of States, which that usurper's Constitution will allow no one of thei insurgent States to enter. What now, if thereto no Convention at all, or if the Convention fall to agree on a submission to the Federal authority ? Jotrerson Davis then remains in authority, his Confederacy es tablished, and the Union, with all its glories, is gone form er. Nay, more, if such a thing could happen as that the Chicago candidate, nominated upon such 2111 agreement, should be elected President of the United States on the first Tuesday of November next, who can vouch for the safety of the country 3- g:6ml. the rebels during the interval which must elapse before the new Administration can Clirliititlitimially come into power'. It seem , : to nn• that such 1111 election would tend equally to demoralize the Union and to in vite the insurgents to renew their efforts for its destruction. It ramains for me now only to give you the proof that, although the way in which the Chicago Democracy did what had been agreed upon in their behalf at Niagara was not altogether satisfiwtory, yet, what they actually did was accepted a, a full exception of the previous compact : Sr. CATnERINES, C. W., Sept. 1, 1864. To Ilon. 1). Witt, Halifax— Platform and Presidential nominee fin'sat isfaeiory. Vice President and speeches sat isfactory. Tell Phihnore not to oppose. GEO. N. SANDERS. D Wier is a Richmond , accompliee at Hal ifax, and Phihnore is understood to be the conductor of the insurgent organ in London. Here then we have a nomination and a platform which were made by treaty formally contracted at Richmond, and the democratic opposition at Chicago, signed, sealed, attested, and delivered in the presence of the London Times, and already ratified at Richmond.— (" By Heaven, we've got 'em.") Got them I To be sure you've got them, my friends.— They say I am always too sanguine of the success of national candidates and of the national arms. But it seems to me that the veriest croaker in all our loyal camp will take new courage and become heroic when he sees that the last hope of the rebellion hangs upon the ratification of this abominable and and detestable contact by the American peo ple. Yes; you have got them; but how did you get them? Not by any skill or art of the administration, or even through the sa gacity or activity of the loyal people, but through the cunning of the conspirators overreaching itself, and thus working out their own defeat and confusion. They do say that the father of evil always indulges his i chosen disciples with such an excess Of sublety as to render their ultimate 'ruin and punishment inevitable. And what a time is this to proclaim such a policy, conceived in treachery and brought forth with shame less efirentery A cessation of hostilities on the heel of decisive naval and land battles; at the very moment , that the rebellion, with out a single fort in its possession on the coast, or on either of the groat rivers or lakes, is crumbling to the earth, and at the same time -a dozen now ships of war are going to tem plet() the investment by sea, and three hundred thousand volunteers aro rushing to the lines to complete the work of restoration and pacification There is a maxim which 'thoughtful teachers always carefully incul cate: it is that inconstancy is imbeoility v and that perseverance is necessary to insure suc cess. This maxim was eet forth in the form of a copy in the writing-book when I Was young---,! • Terseveraneeftlevays conquers."— Even infantile beginners encountered thein. etruetiOn in. the form, of ittibbla iri Webster's spelling-heok. :The story was, that Idiot using soft words dad tufts of gr4ss, ,the farmer tried what,pirtne: therowas .in. Atones, and by . peristence in that application , brought.tbe rude boy, Who Wag atef►lirig. TERMS:--$2,00 in Advance, or $2,50 within the year. apples, down from the tree, and made him ask the farmer's pardon. Our Chicago teach ers tell us that just as the rude boy is coming down we must lay dowrilhe stones and re sort again to the up of grass, with the con sequence, of course, that the farmer must beg pardon of the trespasser. But what makes this Chicago policy more contemptible and even ridiculous, is that it is nothing different from the policy with which the same parties now contracting actually ushered in disunion in 1861, in the closing, hours of the Admin istration of James Buchanan. Yes, my dear friends, when we of this Administration came into our places, in March 1861, we found there existing just the system which is now recommended at Chicago, namely :—First, treasonable confederacy, in arms against the federal authority. Second, a truce between the government of the United States and the rebels—a veritable armistice, -which was so constructed that while the national ports and forts were thoroughly invested along the sea coast and rivers by the insurgents, they could neither be reinforced nor supplied even with food by the government. Third, a languid debate, with a view to an ultimate National Convention which the rebels haughtily des pised and contemptuously rejected. What were the alternatives left us? Either to sur render ourscl yes and the government at dis cretion, or to summon the people to arms, terminate the armistice, adjourn the demur zi I;g'' debate, and • reP,issess" ourselves of the national ports and forts. And now, has all the treasure that hits been spent, and all the precious blood that has been poured forth, gone for nothing else but to secure an ignominious retreat and return, at the end of four years, to the hopeless imbecility and rapid progress of national dis-olutien which existed when Abraham Lincoln took into his hands the reins of government.. Every iine of you know that but for that accession of Abrahrm Lincoln just at that time the _Union would in less than three months have Wien into absolute and irretrievable ruin. I will not dwell I,lngon the complaints which misguided, but not intentionally perverse, }nen bring against the administration of Abraham Lincoln. They c emplain o f m in_ tary arrests of spies lurking traitors in the loyal States, as if the government could justify itself fur waiting without proven five measures, for tours States to be invaded or to be carried off into seecession. They complain that when we call fur vidunteers we present the alternative of IL draft, tis if when the ship is scuttled the captain ought to leave the sleeping passengers to go to the bottom without calling arpon them to take their turn at the pump. They are Dot L. , +11- LOIII. with plotting sedition in secret places, but they go up and down the public streets .uttering their treason, vainly seeking to pro voke arrest in order that the y may oomplain of a denial of the liberty of speeeb. The impunity they everywhere enjoy under the protection of constitutional debate shows at ono and the same time that their complaints are groundless, and that the Union in the element of Mond stability is stronger than they know. The chief complaint agitin'd the President is that he will not toieept paw,' en the baids of the integrity of the linden, with out having also the abandonment of slavery. \V hen and where have the insurgents uttered hint peace on the basis of the integrity of the Union? Nobody ha , offered it. The rebels never will offer it. Nobody on their behalf can offer it. They are pledged and deter mined to rule this republic or ruin it. I told you here a year ago that practically slavery n" longer .1110S11 ,, II — Illat it \VIII; ling tinder the operation of the war. That assertion has been coutirmed. The Union inn in all the ;lave States that we have de livered are even more anxious than we are to alailish slavery. Witness Western Vir ginia, Maryland, Missouri, Louisiana, Ton- nesec and Arkansas. Jefferson Davis tells you in effect the same thing. lie says that it is not slavery, but independence and sover eignty for which he is contending. There is good reason for this. A hundred dollars in gold is only a year's purchase of the labor of the working man in every part of the Unite I States. At less than hall' that price you could buy all the slaves in the country. Nevertheless, our opponents want a distinct exposition of the President's views on the ultimate solution of the slavery question.— Why do they want it 1 For the statue reason that the Pharisees and Sadducees wanted an authoritative' resolution of the questions of casuistry which arose in their day. One of those sects believed in a kingdom to come, and the other altogether denied the resurrec tion of the dead. Nevertheless, they walk ed together in loving accord in search of instruction concerning the spirit world.— Muster," said they, " there was a man of our nation who married a wife and died, leaving six brothers. These brothers suc cessively married the widow woman, and af terwards died. And last of all the woman died also. In the resurrection, which of the seven shall have this woman to his wife ? " Now, what was it to them whether ono or all should have the Woman to wife in heaven ? It could be nothing to the Sadducees in any case. What was it to any human being on this side of the grave ? What was it to any human being in heaven except the woman and her seven husbands? Absolutely noth ing. Yet they would have an Answer. And they received one. The answer was that, while in this mortal state, men and women - shall never cease to marry and to die, there will be in the resurrection neither death nor marrying or giving in marriage. Although altogether unauthorized to speak for the Pre sident upon hypothetical questions I think I can give an answer upon the subject of sla very at the present day—an answer which will be explicit, and I hope not altogether unsatisfactory. While the rebels continue to wage war against the government of-the United States the military measures affecting slavery, which have been , adopted from ne cessity, to bring the - war to aspeedy and suc cessful end, will be. continued, except so fur .as practical experience shalt show that they' can bomodifled adVantageously, with a view to the same end. 'When the insurgonts shall have disbanded their 'armies and laid. sloWtt their arms the war will instantly cease, and all the war measures then:existing, including Mose• which affect slavery, will cease also; and all the nAral, ocononticalnad political ques tions, as 'dial questions. Afi'Vciing s4ivery as Others:which .9.14111 then ho existing between and Otates and Ogi'iolpral gov ernment, wb,ether Choy 001. war began, or whether they grew out of it, will, by force of the constitution, pass over to the arbitrament of courts of law, and to the councils of legislation. lam not unso phisticated enough to expect that conspira tors, while yet unsubdued and exercising en unresisted despotism in the insurrectionary States, will either sue for or even accept an amnesty based on the surrender of the power they have so recklessly usurped. Neverthe less, I know that if any such conspirator should tender his submission upon such terms, he will at once receive a candid hearing, and an answer prompted purely by a desire for peace, with the maintenance of the Union. On the other hand, I do expect propositions of peace, with a restoration of the Union, to come not from the Confederates in authority, nor through 'them, but from citizens and States under and behind them. And I ex pect such propositions from citizens to come over the Confederates in power just so fast as those citizens and States shall be delivered by the federal arms from the usurpation by which they are now oppressed. ' All the world knows that, so far as I am concerned, and I believe so far as the President is con cerned, all such applications will receive just such an answer as it becomes a great, mag nanimous and humane people to grant to brethren who have come back from their wanderings to seek a shelter in the common ark of our national security, and happiness. The sun is setting. So surely as it shall rise again, so surely do I think that the great events we have now celebrated prelim the end of our national troubles, and the restoration of the national authority, with peace, pros perity and freedom throughout the whole land, from the lakes to the gulf, and from ocean to ocean. And so I bid you good night, and nnty God have you, with our whole co nary, always in His holy and pa ternal keeping. Admiral Dahlgren's Defense of His Son Admiral Dahlgren has written a letter containing a feeling tribute to his son, Col. Ulric Dahlgren, who was killed before Rich mond, while advancing on that place to lib erate the prisoners there confined. Ile says: "I have patiently and sorrowfully await ed the hour when I .should be able to vindi cate fully meinory of my gallat4 son, Colonel Ithalgren, and lay bare to the world the, atrocious itoposture of those alto, not con tent with alm;ing and defacing the remains of the noble have knowingly and per sistently endeavored to blemish his spotless name by a forged lie. That hour has at last come. I have be fore nu• a photographic copy of the document which the inhuman traitor; at,...Richmond pretend was found 'upon the body of my sOn. after he hail been basely assassinated by their cavalry at midnight, and who, on the pre tr•vt, that. this paper disclosed an intent to take the lives of the arch rebel and his coun sellors, and to destroy Richmond, have not hesitated to conunit and commend the most shocking barbarities on the remains of the young patriot, and to exult like dastardb over his sail fate. can now affirm that thb, document is a forgery—A barefaced, atrocious forgery—so 1)01,111)1c that the wickedness of the act is only equaled by the recklessness with which it hits been perpetrated and adhered to, for the miserable caitiff; did not confine them selves to tire general terms of a mere allega tion, but published the paper in all the pre cision of mt photographic far Sitnite, as if not to leave a doubt for cavil. "I felt from the first just as if I knew the fact that my son never wrote that. paper ; that it was a forgery ; but I refrained from giving utterance to that faith until I had seen a sample of the infamous counterfeit, and, having seen it. could say, that u awry fiendish lie 'lover was invented. "It is well known the cruel usage prac tised on the Union soldiers who were impri soned at Richmond had become a theme at the North, and that their release from slow and horrid death was the object of the expe dition. My son had just returned from a visit to me, us Charleston, when he heard of the project. Every one was aware that he was in no condition to take the field just then, for he had lost a leg by a wound re ceived in a charge through Hagerstown, pending the battle of Gettysburg, and the consequent illness nearly cost him his life. The vigor of his frame had carried him through the crisis, but the wound was not perfectly healed ; he was still weak and could only move on crutches. "No sooner was he apprised of what was contemplated, than he sought to join the en terprise. The remembranceof comrades pin ing in loathsome dungeons—of men with whom he had ridden side by side amid the deadly conflict—and a strong conviction of their sufferings animating every pulse of, his gallant heart, he felt that duty called him there, and the reluctant consent of the au thorities was at last yielded to his earnest en treaties." After reviewing the career of his brave boy, the gallant Admiral concludes his In Memoriam in the following touching man- "The last letter ho over wrote was to my- Self. It was from the camp, just before put ting foot in stirrup • and about to sot out on the last of a brilliant and eventful career. He directed that it should only be given to 'me in the event of his not returning. He speaks of the enterprise as 'glorious, and that he would be ashamed to show his face again if be failed to go in it.' Ho expressed himself as fully sensible of the danger, and conclud es thus : "If we do not return., there is no better place to' give up the ghost. "Such was the brave and generous spirit whose light has been• so early quenched for- . over. 'Ant of itself might have Baked to site the vengeance I even" of 'traitors: The shocking cruelty which has been exhibited to his inanimate body, and the perpetration of a forgery . to justify it, will inn the end recoil (MOM infamous ruffians. - "To the gallant young Soldier . it ha been' as nothing. He had passed away to. his final. acemmt,„leaving : a name_holfirldelfin-far -be yond tho rcach of the chivalry. There .are those left, however,, whose pride end . Oea our°. i t hate' vindicate hinfair lanavand he will bo remembered es a young putriotiof spotless life and purest purpose -honest,-true anil g cucie, latiiul.to every obligation, un selfish:and generous to a fault; an..undaunt,. ed, soldier of the ljuiony who never struck. a; blow except at . an armed enemy; but . care fully.'nd kindly respected. , the claims of de; fenceless' Wornen aild'olldrett ; 'sic acioni= plished gentleman; a Shied!) Cliklethui, faithful. cat:trade, who, not .recovered troth the almost fatal illifesiconsequentan losing a limb in battle, wait forth to hrave every hardship in the lope of aiding iii the relea'se. Of our captive soldiers froth merciless enemy, Who, for this, treated his dead body with savage ferocity, and hesitate ed not to fdrge his name. . • "Peaeeto his ashes wherever they rest: the laurels on the young and' faht bra* Of Ulric . Dahlgren will never fade while there are . true men and women in the hind to keep them green. NO, 38. "Jut). A. Denottstr;- - "Rear Admiral, corthinniding U, B. South' Atlantic Blockading 8(pladron:" A Roxdarttiq S,toiy-7-APOva43.rallii The Doiro4 Free Prase tells thetoliovihrild story: "At the first battle of Bull Run there was a soldier by the name of Wilson; Who,'like' many others on that memorable occasion,' straggled away from his command. After walking, or rather rurfning for several he becarde very -much fatigued, and, after taking good precautions that there were no rebels either within' sound' or sight, he lay down to steep b'y the side of tifenee, and slept sweetly and soundly duping the night. Lite in the morning,- when the sun was near mid noon, he woke to find himself in a strange land, and perhaps among the bitterest ens:, mies of the country. But the demand of hunger soon silenced the voice of prudenCe' and caution. Seeing a mansion on the hill: in the distance, surroundrd by parks and' meadows, orchards and evergreen's, fountains, and natural stream's of clear run ning water; in fact, everything to shOvithat' it was one of the first-class old Virginia plan'-. tations, the hoine of courtly elegance and' refinement, Our soldier, tired, with a weary step and a fainting, famishing heart, knOcked at the door of the mansion. He was cordi ally received, for the old Virginia planter was faithful among the faithful few. lit remained long enough to recruit his wasted' energies and get information as to the most direct route to Washington. But the name of the young soldier was not forgotten by the planter, nor his manly temperament. The' soldier re-enlisted, and at the second battle of Bull Run was severely though not dal gerously wounded. He was taken to the hospital at Washington. His old Virginia friend learned of his illness. He sent to the hospital and obtained an order for permission' to take him in his own home. He was re moved, when through the kindness of the , plauter and the attentions of his daughter the yoUng man gradually recovered. A ten= der regard sereng up between the young dy and the young soldier, and, to cut very' short the turn the story in such cases made and provided usually takes, they were betroth ed. The soldier returned to his Northern:: home on furlough. While here he learned.' of the sudden and severe indisposition:Of bet who was soon to t3ceme his.bride. He LIS--; toned to her side, and buried her corpse.— The old man, before many weeks had elapsed ; told the young matt that he Intended to make him his heir; that he had no children left, and no relatives, except those who were its rebellion, and that he should now share' with him his estates, He at once gave - him' a decd to a considerable property in Chicago. The young man, a few week since, visited that rn,dern miracle and Babylon combined, and found that hie little Chicago fortune would realize the handsome stun of $200,000, being off !red $60,00i fur a single block to' which he had fallen heir. But thiS is not all of the strange and eventful story. The old man has but recently died, leaving all his fortune to this young Union soldier, which' is now known to be over 5300,030. " This 'over true tale,' we know will sound like fiction ; but had not the facts come to us well substantiated, we should not have given Thom publicity. A letter from Cairo of the 14th of May c,l Ves the following account of the departure from that city of the caravan which annually carries to Mecca the carpet intended to coy- - er the tomb of the Prophet : At. eight in the morning of the 12th the Viceroy, attended by all the his chief func tionaries, repai rild to Kat. 41-Moidan , whence' the procession was to start. At a signal given by his Highness, the citodel fired a salute' and the caravan began to march. All the' streets through which it was to poss were . strewn with palm branches, the houses deco ratedwith rich carpets, and flags and stream ers of all kinds. The crowd was immense.• The procession was headed by a numerous band of musicians, followed by the trade cor porations, represented by their schieks in green or red•turbans, each carrying the ban ner distinctive of his profession. Next came a number of athletes, naked to' the waist, and abundantly annotated with oil; then a host of jugglers, some of whom executed all sorts of feats with swords and pikes, while others brandished snakes about their heads, pretending to eat thhnr. Next came two regiments of infantry and . two squadrons of cavalry. After a shoil inter val, a number of camels followed, lodating the litter of the commandaneof the caravan and the coffer containing the tobney to pay, the expenses of the johrney. Behind these' advanced anpther camel carrying a anion, or Mussulman friar, well known to every rest= dent in Cairo, who always acaompanted the caravan naked to the waist and with no coy-' ering on his head except his long plank hair: In this seat he every year takes this, long journey across the Desert without change' of costume. . . After him came a number of camels, bear'-: ing water and provisions; then a multitude' of schieks, repeating Verses from the Koran; an'd' scattering copies of them to be scram bled for by the crowd. Nest followed the'. Prefect of Police, Hossein Paella, with en two chiefs of the =Aran on each side of him; preceding the dromednry which- bore the holy carpet,' made of . 00erp *.alvat, , al most covered with test's ,the Koran "2" broidered in gold , and silver. It was sup ported at the four corners by staves with gilt , pike bonds ; while the which . vm in the s hape , of a dome, wee ,surmounted by A gold crescent. TheAromedary was gorge ously' caparisoned, being almost covered ,with'. rich India snnwls, and bearing a plume of os trich feathers on his head. ^ Nothing cowld exeeed the !mak-by LW crowd , to* kiss or even tweet tho carpet, The :procession , was ,olosed by. camels ,loaded, with, • presents for Mecca. The* eawaletttle; 'was two' hours in passing,- loft the city by the. 13W-el-Naar gate and proeoded V0,11%01[614 , where an escort of one hundred s nc~ibaz- Ottcs and twenty Bedouin chief were to escort', it to' Meech' , .to 'liassowrili, and. thence in' the direetiefirbf Suez tde ‘Birlsotel - liagge;' , ;)r- whero"itWilVromain two attys:o,9,o,;, 'tot thc pilgi•inAs:• who may wish to join And then resume the'mareln ,The journey froth Ilessewah to Mecca is- usually made 'thirty days. • Heir to a: Fortitine. TlEahometan Pilgrims
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