glut li'frald.
CARLISLE, PA.
Friday,' November 25, 1804.1
So M. •PIEiTTENGILIA & CO.,
VO. 37 Park Row, Now York, and 6
St,ttli St. Roston, are our Agents for the ITERALD
n tbgeu ()Rios, and are authorized to take Advertise
mite and Subscriptions for us our lowest rates.
g k .L F. Detroit ..4drertiscr confirms the
statement that Rowland E. Trowbridge,
IT i nion, has been elected from the Fifth
Michigan district over A. C. iriiidwin, the
present incumbent. Mr. Trowbridge hail a
niajority on the home vote, running ahead
oC his 'ticket. That majority will be in
qeased by the soldiers' vote, and the delega
tion from Michigan will be a UnHtt unit.
Tus COTTO.N CROP ON TIFF GOVERNMENT
PLANTATIONS. The Vicksburg //mild says
the cotton crop on the plantations worked
by the freedmen will fall very far Short of
the most moderate calculations, if the Fame
casualties have befallen it that cut it. _burl
in that cOuntry. The army worm ha: de
stroyed it. Four hundred acres of land
yield but twenty bales of cotton, while the
yield should be from one to two bales per
acre. There is no planter around there, it
says, who will make one thirduf a crop, and
ninny will scarcely make theseed they plant
ed.
EGYPT (Illinois) has been redeemed. The
darkness of that benighted land has been roll
ed away at the same time that it rolled up a
majority of over a thousand for Union and
liberty. There is nowbereon record a great
er revulsion of sentiment. For instance, the
rote in Johnson county, in 1856, stood Fre
mont, 2 ; Buchanan, 1111. In 1860, Lin
coln, 40 ; Douglas, 151;3 ; while on this ce
cagion it gave n Majority for Lincoln, of 105:1
—making a gain of 2500, or a total change
in the whole popular vote. Egypt, in 1800.
gave 13,083 majority for the Democratic:
party. To-day, Hon. A. J. Kuylciinilitll,
Union candidate, is (ducted by 1000—a gain
of 14,000 vote.i. The credit fop thi: great
work rri: , t I), given AV;ty Dem. rut -
Its Genera! J. A. 1,,;,,tin,
and otlieni. All }howl , th,,,.
who not only tight I,)r th..ir but
speak for h r. &Mt in iii
polls the union i< victoriou
THE FIt&NI I.IN (11T, ltrzorrix
gence from Franklin that many ~t th ,
old a•ellk in tlu• in neigh, \IIIICII 1,0,11
lying idle eiii Ia L , timi.n.r, ia\ i, n
cleaned out, and ar now being \\-.).1.6 ;L i
landsorne profit. 'rho lwrough w,ll, at tL
lower end of the Lrn m li r,ownien4•ed
pumping a few clay , aff,4 , , and i- 11 , j
about six barrel 4. The operations 7C1 , 11!!:
gar Creek are being vigorously
and with fair prospects of suce.,- , , At V ;LI I,•y
Furnace, now the property of tie, Veit ol
arid Pennsylvania 1)11 t'oinpany, tw., a ii
are going down and preparation: , road% for
another. In the vicinity of Copper-ma
Some nine w• ,, 11, to in ditrerclit ,I:112,1 , ,
progress. The work on From h Criii•k is al
so progressing with satisfactory restilts
far. The same may he Eail of the well- a
long the rive above and below toa n.
next few months tt ill :how a develop-
Inent of coin aratively 11105 1,1•1'1 . 0 , ry t. tot
extent not witno , sed in G n •nmr years
GREAT DESTRUCHoN OF PRoPERTY ON
THE LAKI
fleet clue from Lake Michigan, has enabled
us to learn more detini tely the damages :moon;
the shipping by the late gale, yet with all
the information we have at hand, on half
of the numerous disaster; which have ta
mirred we are yet ignorant of ;net -out
vtiinc
will elapse douldb-s Lel'ore the renults
come to hand. Stunlay and )londay a num
bier of those niore or le-et erippled arri \ ed.
mid are now here undergoing the neee , sory
repairs. The da - meges sin-tattled is chiefly
in the loss of Call N'a,m : which at this pr.teti
eular. time constitutes a very itapormnt r•on
in a vessel's tit out. To say that one million
of dollars will not cover the total 1.1111 , 1110
of the loss of property may be comiderts.!
long way below the actual estimate. The
loss of life will not probably eseeed 50.—Dc
troit Tribune.
Efo y . ROBERT J. - WALKER returned l'rin
Europe last week, in time to depii,it his vote
for Lincoln and Johnson. lie has been
spending a few days in Washington, and
the Chronicle says lid was everywhere wel
comed as the fearless champion of the na
tional cause while in Europe, and as the na
tional Democrat who was among the first fo
antici pa to and to denounce the beer—laN
policy of, the Buchanan Adniini,tration.—
Governor Walker has hugely contributed
by his speeches and his writings to the great
victory recently Achluvel by the cion par
ty. He was among the first to assail the
Calhoun heresy of nullification in - Al p
pi, after he had removed from Pennsylva
nia. He was also among the earliest to de
nounce the disciples of that arch-agitator
when they attempted to carry out his I ht.ory
in the Kansas policy. Governor Walker
OM) of the leaders of the old truel)mnocra
,cy ; one of those who have called out from
the ranks of that orgauization hundreds of
thousands of men, and induced them to sup
port the measures of the present Adminis
tration. Governer Walker is in excellent
health, And greatly delighted at the success
lit'the . National Union ticket.
As the'result of abet on the election,
:the' principals performed a "wheelbarrow
-reit" in Springfield onrridity.- The loser of
-the'bet did the wheeling, with a half-dozen
• bladders around his nec', as per argeemont,
while the winner sat hi the wheelbarrow,
tranquilly smoking . fteigar. Proceeding them
. wore drummers and fifers and a banner," ap
alroprintely inscribed. A large crowd wit . -
'nettied the ludicious display. Subsequently
- tibeParties wore arrested and lined $6 15 for
',obstructing the side-walk with their barrow
joke not anticipated.
• - ,lleam.l.Durc.E's CArTon'4. Box.—The reb
'el General Marmaduko Was captured by a
little boy belongine . to one of the -,Kaiisas
regiments:..' Ho atilret refused to surrender
to-nn. "inferior otlieor," ,but was finally per
suaderl to do so. The lad brought him to
General Curtis' headquarters, whore he in
troduced himself, much to the surprise of all,
but' especially to the boy • hero. Gener r al
:Curtis asked the boy how-long he would
.have to servo before his term: of service
mould transpire: Tho reply; ;was "eight
-months," The General inunediatoly wrote
. ,him a furlough for that time, and . presented
him liith the horse, row:dyers, blaCrcind sa
bre of tlio rpbelspalernl2,'
' • • SPer The manner of.it4Veytising for a,hus
-..ba-o..in Java is by placing an empty flower
„pot on the portico rno.f,
io arti,"A young lady iaJit fife jionie,
band" . wanted.." " ' .
LADIEs' Pt rits".--Vhe largep ass orionn
"s~t r Ch Flo' Oakfora Bt qdnej Continezitall{9.
PhPadellAiii.ttiii:' , • "
MR. LINCOLN'S RE-ELECTION.
Since Andrew Jackion, Abraham Lincoln
has been the first President who has had the
honor of an election to n second term. Mar
tin Van Buren, the successor of Gen. , Jack
son, was defeated in his aspirations for ascc
ond term, and Providence took off Geh. Har
rison, and made way Mr John Tyler, whose
inglorious career as President'deterr6d any
party from trying the experiment of mak
ing him their candidate for it second term.
James K. Polkserved his Southern friends
faithfully by securing what they hoped to
make new slave territory, through the agen
cy of the Mexican war ; but lie was shelved
alter his first term, and as the partyhad no
further use for him he was allowed to retire
into private life.
Gen. Taylor was removed by death before
he had served an entire term, and his suc
cessor,'Mr. Fillmore, suffered a sudden and
violent political demise, which was brought
alanit mainly by the Fugitive Slave law and
the famous twelfth section of the platform of
the 'American - party of 1852. Franklin
Pierce got through with a single term with
no credit to , himself or advantage to the
country. Slavery killed Mr. Pierce politi
cally, and lturied him so deep that 110 party
was in=ane enough to attempt his . resurrec
tion for a second term. James Buchanan
succeeded Mr. Piot cc, and he success
fully accomplished the seemingly impossible
; task of making the administration of Mr.
Pierce appear illuitriou , by comparison. Mr.
Buchanan nut only yielded to the slave pow
er, but he grovelled to it, and went through
every possible degree of political abasement
before it. After all these sacrifices at itziNit.
shrine of the Southern idol, the monster pass
el over him, as it usually dues in the case of
Northern wurshippi - rs, and left him the most
pitiful political NVrock and ruin the world
has ever seen. Of cosine his renomination
Wile out Of the question, as his re-election
an
Mr. Lincoln comes next in order, and the
change is like timerging front foul fogs and
sickening mists into clear sunlight and a
bracin:'atirwSpllvre. Mr. Lincoln hu,dar,d
to do what he believed to be right. ; and
while doing his duly faithfully in his great
oiliee, Le. has shown himself a man. The
1" . "1 ''`.•'" "I fli it opl rcciul i on of
lutr.e ter an.l 111 , public ser
r, 1,11,11 , 15 aeeui
-11;1,111 been paid no
Slavery Doomed
-I u 1
i lr• 1.. i-ci l , • .I•,unn r!, it.r , • th , • •Iri•ti•,n
i_, L t., th:LI
14.pithlic:Lii
the I',llh-11.• IN\ ,-0111 . 11 4 /l
11,1111c111
Vcry. :1111 til:Li th , 11- , 111 (PI
(1111 Ix• 11,01,
tio•
iJ 1.
111 the \t ay 1110
4,f ' \ N 4 ,1111
~toilo•nt, Lilt Ow ,tri,lit•g. or
411 . 111 , P; I.llg : 6ki•
1):1\
pr.v,itit,it Itrining,
Id;wls , \\ ithin hi
,irctoiNT;lll,l., \\
,tlldidly ,t-1: 1....1,1,.
mtt f.,i• n \\ ,put
wz,Lin-L
'rho iho St:oo4, and 4 .1'
hi Str,l• , in I.:lrli,•tdar, hay.• a groat tn:lny
v)riant flint
t ,411 4 , L,1,,n tlwir
Hint it i
,Ltti,nd t., to /1111 . 1 . tll ygOn
I Ik ", I I - u,int )n1 -
=MEM
111,•11. 11 , 1 Wlll'lllll . lIITI9IIIIIIa .
:1• ❑• I )•alli /1 1 / . 111., It11,lu•111.
,n • 11 , l'~ , n.~•rvuti\r , h , • uurr unnc n ha
Elll , l 111110 .4 1
. 1111-; 1 , lli" tlll , \ (.; tLin
tit,• I:,,,tw•ks \vitt cut t.r
c,,vn throat if t , . have Rlditi,)
her. Better, infinitely better,
for her t., wheel into line with :\ !Hr\ Intid and
:\ I SI, will then linve the credit
\ hitt "Ile ll 11:IVo to (hi,
it 11. -.11.!,t• . -. \Vetrll4l(lll../o/tr-
indicrit,.-, in thi , ll e ~ •tting in (,f tht
tin ti.al 'tile
A I ' LL.LPIL r.\ ILL. N(L I : I't.FIL.L,ELL L
-VI CAO 1111 LT J.l. Sth-
LLIL , LL-,
pr,.hably lbt al i t rnnn in it.--
Ile nobly resi-ted treason while there was a
hope of defeating the iiii l iituu. Ce/e-pUritttirS
and only launched himself upon the sea of
when it. bet•anh, nece , -,try for
bi n , to Flo so or to leave hi-State. Ili, speech
before the convention ahh h ordained the
secession of Georgia will pa , s into history /0;
ono of the ame,t tutu utust truthful
tit,r,in challenged
the advoeates see4 , -..4i0n to name it single,
wrong. the South had suffered t'rom the
national government and drew as with the
eye ~r a prophet IL the lle , Ohltioll
ybirh WMllii f a llow see,,j.n. N ow th a t
Sherman's armies are shaking Georgia with
their martial tread, and prohably leaving
de , olation in heir track, the wonderful speech
of Stephens is brought Lividly to the Mind.
lL -aid to the convention : step (of
can never hi' recalled,
and all the baleful and withering rouse
,mences that tuu=t follow, will rest on the
convention for till time. When we and our
posterity shall see our lovely South desolat
ed the demon of war, which this act af pours
!rill inevitably invite and call forth : when
our green fields of Waving harvest shall be
trodden down by the murderous soldiery
and fiery car of warsweeping over our land ;
our temples of justice laid in ashes: all the
horrors and the desolations of war upon us;
who but this convention will be hold respon
sible for it ?" Ile also made another predic
tion which is likely to be fulfilled, when he
told his. slaveholding hearers that if they
brought on the war they would have the
last slave wrenched from them by stern mil
itary rule, as South Anicieu and Mexico
shad; "or by the vindictive decree of a uni
versal emancipation, which may reasonably
be expected to follow." But nuttiness ruled
. the hour; the conspirators were blinded by
passion and hate; they rushed on in their
mad career, and sealed their own doom,
The words of wise warning uttered by Ste
phens were then hooted at and despised, but
with what alcrrible meaning they must now
come back to shake their glory locks at the
Would-be, murderers if their country, and
with what a force must they penetrate the
quaking hearts of those who heard and scorn
ed theni when 'uttered,. but who now no
doubt mourn that they .heeded them not!
They, thatlake up si'ord shall perish by, the
sword.
MAICINCk, A PI:IN.MAII'S_ 41 111A111C,7-TllO
Rochester, Ni Y. Express says that a young
man, formerly a professor of penmanship in ,
-that city, : but new in, the army; 'and hinne.
on a - furlough,' ? Was confronted on his arrival
herChy,A,;:soldier'S ballot 'in his name, .but •
slgnodwith!a cross.and. "his inhrk - ,"," Con-:
'sjerhsg . , ,that be-prides himself. upon his pro-
ileiency, wl,tll . the pen, and : that he, has ei
'lnd tad h splend 'SpeeiraCia4 of ornarnerital
:penmtenship at.:e.Reehester. 'and,( elsewhere;
GoT.' OPYrlpn r!ai(Marro w ; fat'!'hallat. forms a
'ridiculous lsnt, eire - cifro',llluittitticin• (if 'the
tOtitig
Despair of the Confederacy
The Richmond correspondence of the Lon
don Timeslgi • ves Mt some facts of the situa
tion in Lee's army, which we have hereto-.
fore but remotely suspected froin the tone of
the Richmond, papers. The Times' correi
pondent,who has ah4ys been a- faithful ally
of the rebels,: is an unwilling witness,,
may believe, to the views which our own
generals have expressed, regarding the com
parative weakness and exhaustion of tee
army under Lee. It is no insignificant ad
mission that Lee's defence of Petersburg has
so far rendered that of Richmond powerless
as to make the prospective evacuation of the
former city a-matter of necessity. His army
is so weak - that it is likened to a one-armed
boxer who is fighting a bully with two anus
stronger, taller, more active and keener
sigklted than himself. He is so greatly in
ferior to Grant numerically that he is forced
to keep a large portion of his army at Pe
tersburg, and thereby suffers disadvantages
equal to the loss of an arm by a prize-tight
er. He now finds it almost impossible to
cut Grant's entrenchments in any vital place
The shape of the ground and the positions of
the forces are such that the lines can only
be attacked in two or three places - , and these
Grant has strengthened by double and triple
lines of fortifications, garrissoned by strong
bodies of men. Besides, Lee is constantly
kept on the qui vitae, watching for assaults
that may be made at any uncertain moment.
his men are, therefore kept incessantly in
the trenches With scarcely any protection
from the weather, ill-clothed, and ill-fed.—
Ever since the opening of the campaign upon
the Rapidan, for mme than one hundred and
sixty days, an uninterrupted pressure has
bceu,firced upon him, telling fearfully on
their morale. The correspondent says :
"They have lawn exposed to one of the
fiercest ailinmers ever known iu Virginia,
scantly fed upon meat—inTstly salt meat—
and bread without vegetables, with only oe
casional coffee, with no other stimulant, and
threatened ceaselessly by ovcrwhenning num
bers, who have at their Command all that a
Lavish profusion of expenditure and the sci
entific experience of the whole civilized
world can contribute. I cannot lie blind to
the fact, as 1 mot officers and privates from
Gen. Lee' , army, that they are half worn
out, and that. though the spirit is the .1)1111 .
as , •Ver, they urgently need rest."
With this army finds it impo ,, ilde to
inflict ;my (litning,e m Grant.. ' , scow hy •ur
n'mh•rilig the very 4ier,b,ll Ilw which ln•
11 ), , 111 , 1, 1)y idukii,ll,iiihig
IMEI
Lai k prtmatE,x.
1,0 ;1 1,1,
mol;,• a tum r,•11,•,.. But tICN
\‘,.u1,1 ~2;iv, up ti S.utli•M,
Awl muk, I,Nt. t 11,111411
much IL aclettc,. y.tt.
much NVI/I , L. thml the tir,t. '116.= is th,
(iintwinry 1.. whi , h (;.•11.
(. I)
no. rait- ,•1 . (;.•il -10.‘v th" , lo-p( rati.m
.1 H. y. I;kit Ny, a ',till
T„n, v , :
n• th, tit ir
..nt ii littlik bt , f,pre \ ll•11111 , . n(1, and
Iheld tht.ir 01,1•111 . 1" nt 1 , :ly HMO, 11, I- 11,1''(
nnticil ate I.a 1 , 11 , t1•1' (IVer
Sh1.1'111:111 in the NVe , t, I a t,, t"
tinwin
ill iliti.4ll
it-:1--2tileit , If, tni the other 11:11Ill.
S1101'111;111 i, ahlo to extricate from
hi- ltrc=enl cr ithlti po,ition, by either I)eat
illtr .Ilood, there will he rell,or,
for iipprelien,iffli itboot. Richmond: doriti,2, -
the cootim4 \victor, the like of \\Wick 1121,
1110 T;mes' rospunttorit
that Sherointi's iaa.;ition is at all critical to
"tliu ttrrny, which ho Collllll2lral , , or the gen in
which lend. it. The stiecet.s or Jhc•rm;w is
the thus, conjo4
Pt, es but tIU. haVe Appa
n.ntly n that oven t h e impr.,lml.ll. rlo
Slo•rninn---urile,s that defeat i•inlora
c..s his Deliver Itichtn.,nd nr the
Ciairecli,racy. The sv,trld way
judgniont, whilc it I,l) , erves tli drt,•rwinn
ti,,n of tho in the re-electiwi
Tlint Grant and'
L ^ bal•11'11 h all Oh` cigar and inthwtte. ,
the (;,,vorttnt..nt. and till (ht• strength the
the duty id' the linity.
A Hoax
The cant and almost dis•ipated o,pie
miscegenation, long fondled by the
-very 1 -Tess. is revived its -the theme of witat
the New York ll'orld calk ••the greatest
hoax of IL•e sat." What no paper in New
.ed, ever knt•w has been divulged by it
or the. London .11.,rnilig herald:
the whole hook titled "\liscegenation• is a
hoax:, written by a Democrat to entrap and
ridicule his political opponents. ;loom or
oar cotemporarie, thought it worth while to
brave speculation on what the -advanced
thinkers" considered the great —problem of
the hour :"n problem, by the by, settled
long ago, and not to , he affected by books
urilten in the intvre,t of mischief, or by men
who often :nuke candid, but soinetinn.s osten
tatious exhibition of reform, and t\ hose truth
may be said to stepoccasionally beyond right.
AVe doubt if '• - 51 iscommat ion" has added any
thing to the stock of ideas, or was ever aught
else than a "sensation." .But WO confess, 100,
that we are ignorant of the book, except from
extracts furnished in the Democratic papers,
and have never alluded to it save by way of
censuring its profligate uselessness. On the
other hand, must ot• the Democratic papers
have made a constant and frequently a vul
gar use of it. Each to his Lasts, see say. All
trash (clever or otherwise) finds its heaven
of topsy-turvy in that great rag-pickery of
sensation, the journalism of New York, and
he clown , ohitronier hits the follies of the
(lay upon all sides. But we thinlc the worst
soiled party is that whieh line Pldpitql:d this
rubbish most. We regard it as quite likely
even upon the it:sufficient evidence of the
London Ste r —that it was the work of a Cop
perhead Democrat. This is about the worst
that can beaaid of it. If the hoax be a hoax,
et it give a useful hint to thogo whose ideag
sometimes run . a way with their.senses. The
question invok j :ed is nut so much one of mor
als as of taste.—Press.
GENERAL BUTLER AND - 111 - 11 , -N-FAV art 7
GOLD. - The Washington Star says :
"As we see the facts in the case misstated by
some of our cotemporaries concerning the at
tachment applied for against General Butler
in New York, • in behalf of parties in New
Orleans, to recover $60,000 in gold.soized by
Gen, Butler in that city, it• is propstr,to say
that the, gold referred to p is ht.tho, Treasury
of the United States, 'and, that the plaintiV
must seek rculress (if they feel aggrieved)a
gainst the gevernmentktml tiotaguinst Gen.
Butler. TIM enemies of Gen. Butler find itt
anthers, that they are simply bitingagainst
a file when they attempt to assail him. Tho
sturdy old patriot is invulnerablo,to all such
assaults, and can- afford to laugh at'thom."
,FO4TUNATIC COA7I3INATioN.-,y1r,0 areop7:,
posed to proprietary medicines, and it is Nvith
some compunction we see. adVertirtnents of
thein in otir dolunins: - Still welnust'confesi
'that 'Brown's Tro'clies ai:e . convenient and use-
Certain', condit*.ona,of the, throat and
! larynx., before spettiting,-4.,
ip:te.ec §tilOS
at dlittitea o:atiford & Sppe,,cortiniititt
Bth; •
The XXlst District
-The Uniontown Standard has the follow
ing in regard. to the Congressional contest
between Dawion and and Fuller in the
XXlst district, which' has been watched
with so much interest. We sincerely hope
that Dawson may yet bedefeatcd, for a more
arrant sympathizer with the rehels has not
been pormitted to occupy a seat in the Na
tional councils since the war bee an.
The official majo‘rity fur Dawson for Con
gress is 126. To make this the Return
Judges of Westmortilantl threw out 84 sol
dier votes for Fuller. Dawson's real major
ity is 41. But the counting of the impro
perly rejected votes, and corroding other
frauds, which Congress will do, will elect
Dr. Fuller. Lot not Mr. Dawson or his cop
perheads count on his obtaining the seat in
the Congress of the United States . . If his
and the sentiments and preferences of most
of them were consulted, his proper sent
would he nt Richmond. Ife has often de
clared that Pennsylvania ought to go with
the tiouth. Ito can, at lead, join it him
self. Mr. Lincoln will, no doubt, give him
puss through our lines.
The Result in Missoui
The Radical triumph in ;Missouri is com
plete and oVerwheltning. Thu Cops have
not carried ten counties in the State. Air.
Lincoln's majority will excited 20,000. "The
acceptance by the people of the proposition
for a new State Convention, by an overwhel
ming majority ; the election of three-fourths
Radical majority as members of that Ci in ven
tion ; the election of the entire Radical State
ticket, front Governor down to Register of
Public Lanik ; the election of the large lied
teal majority in the Senate, and of three
fourths majority in the house; the probable
election of eight out of nine Radicals to Con
gress ; the presence of two Radicals in the
State's seats in the United States Senate ;
the election of the entire Radical local ticket
with one or two trilling exceptions in St.
Louis county, and a similar result in at least
• eighty out ot• the one hundred and fourteen
counties in the Slate—give to Radicalism
unlimited control in the State— sword, purse,
civil Power, ""'l cvcr) 1111 "g . 41 'ivcrY
has got to stalk the plank ; issouri, before
the Ith of March, will - be as free a State as
' Maryland or
1)11,1.1y l'Hoe's and F/111 1:i-1
111V:1311M111 , 11.11 ,. .1 ,1 h. Tlll.ll'lll'lll .1 , 111W11 . 1' , 1:
1•111 . 11,d,"1111 1 1( , 11 - 1•1' 1 1 , 1. 011 , 11'11'11 , 11111 , 1 i Rids,.
Il Was 11. occ lor pors.ll 4 . Prit; OM
-11(i cn rrioJ (dr with hitt, t,, tt•ii
and rolilitia
wa=, that troist of those
lift either yottikl the Ititilicol ticket
outright. rt -tll\'I•ll \Vay farm the
t t .i Int.tio tt this, of tiiiiir "
and it ',kitten.' them. I is I hot-
( ur. " I).
11111111
E1.1:( - 1 I ,N I) IV
S. NV;l.4 O l', \V,.1 . 0 WWI , ' "II tilt ry
still ~C tilt• hal` rirrti , nt. .‘ Tn•ii
.N.
- w,.els
oviii , h 11 , 110 , 1 ow 1,- , 1'1 ,- 1 t. ,
L./ i•lt It ~r ti
ill , 11111,i , •-1
S. nuuJta
will, hi; tv;v4t.r,
c,,mpoliod PI pay 1 . ( , r :Hot oat four lion
!Hay ,citet
wiIII •r I'
N. Y., then , is a lady whu n suit
or NViIS It ,tri , rig -tttliportt•l' m,ch•iinn. Su
EOM
011ie f..f. the pvt.ple that ho pry
SIV01•111,111't that in CaSe “t . Lilll.l§lll's (•Ifylftm
hr W•111(1 111 , 1W•liwit . 1,111)11L• ,ln•t•t.. ;It
high ihmit, Ivith a Ittl lu ti I ui hi,1.;11 . 1.
th.lt
would have to fuliill his
\1 ..In..- la-t• pacing .1 Ini
r,.nl.•itad
of boy , ~ 1 ,1 t 1, 11
of latrg ,, l . growth. 'III York Sun 111,11-
1:W11 , :t-
1111, , man. a (I(aamTal, L t that )11.(1,.11;la
NVi , l)1111.0 4•lvrlt 1. II) tli .•t hi in
-
he
certain Lour iu thii day, in froilL of our of
the prinei t oti 11,,t01-; awl in en,. 110 fttilc.l to
I®
foricit $2. - 1
Milt! allid it
(late iva, not ele.•ted, the penalty, in ea,.•
failure, being a loindred dollars.; it third i,
to wheel a barrow till d with ,torie,-, and
Pitrtll through the streets, or torfelt five hun
dred dollars. a fourth, a republican. promis
es to wear tt ridiculously made hat during
the four years of 1,111120 lir this succoscrul cult
didate, and us the said candiwtt, wa, his
man, there is but little doubt but he want:
to advertise himself as it Lincoln man, and
probably hope, thus to get a fat nine. ,
Tuts F..:,T1 , :1tN 110“ Tit I.E.— Thi• Shitigh
tcring of hog, in the NVe,t is about to c o in _
menet , . Thu Cincinnati (layette. of Satur
day s:\,:
' Chore tca< rather a bettor 111 , 1111I'y b og;
to-tl/t\', tact We heard a Sllloi Illllolllll.illg 111
the iiLirgregiit.e to about 1,10 I head at jr
1.1 , 0 I ie. , .fur thooe, averaging 2611 ;11 k t,I
27.) tool 1:1 ,-,,) Iku
200 and 210 lb. averages. A fow of tiie
house; commenced slaughtering to-clay, and
It few Il ogtl Were (Alt.
The ('hieagu Tribune, ( , f Friday, runnirl;,.
The receipts since Monday amount to 20,
frll hogs. Entered sales at the various yards
11,30,9 bead, at ti 50a$10 75, chiefly ut. 10it
!'); i 0 2i per Itf.) lbs. Under the ilifillClloo or
several drawbacks the market has been un
settled and business restricted, the result of
which is that t here are in the yards this even
ing about 111,000 hogs unsold.
The Loulivi Ile Journal says:
The hog market for packing has not open
ed here, and we hear of no contracts on the
part of packers. Prices are pretty wall SUS-
Mined, and we quote it sale to a speculator of
2OM fat hogs at 01 cents, on foot, to be
weighed on delivery at the farmers' pens.
Hogs, heacv and well fatted, sold at I) to 101
eta gross. offering at the Shelby House
Were of good qualities, but no cattle sold
higher - than 0 to 61 cents, which was the
highest._ average rate paid by butchers for
good con fat licevm --- Salts of heavy
hogs wero made as high as 11 cents.
SALMON P. CHASE spoke in Cincinnati on
Monday. following election, to some thou
sands of rejoicing Unionists, and thus out
lined his views of the meaning of the great
verdict on the Bth of November :
' "I do not think that some of the mat who
have sinned so deeply against the people,
and against the nation, and against God,
will , be likely to receive Much leafy from
Mr. Lincoln. But toward all those who
have been draWn into rebellion by the over
shadowing lidhienco of the leaders—Who
have gone into it unwillingly, under mitt ,
taken apprehensions—to all except those who
have formed, plotted, arranged, carried out
this rebelllioh—to all except these criminals,
I. suppose a liberal spirit may be shown.
But Upon the.essontial .conditions there can
bo no change. And tlose conditions are the
Unipn and, freedom. The Union, embrac
ing every •foot of the old republic—Union
under the old flag,• floating every Where- and
freedom for- all mon so that'wheresoever the
.flag shall float, it will float over no master
'and no slave.''' [Applause:]' - • '
• , ,
una.—the largest assortment
Ottlzfind & Sone, Continental lio
p)); -• ' 7 . • • '
A census of the city of Boston, which has
just been taken, showS an aggregate popula
tion of 108,788, exclusive of persons belong
ing to the army and navy, a total which falls
below that of the national census of 1800.—
The comparison stands thus:
Year. Population.
• 1860, 177,840
1864, 101,788
Dec•rrnee,
This diminished scow is attributable to the
drain of the able-bodied males for the army
and navy, the destruction of a large part of
our foreign commerce by rebel cruisers, and
other causes incident to the great struggle
raging during the past .four years. Boston
is not to any large extent, a manufacturing
city, and hence has felt but in a lirMted de
gree the beneficial influence of the war upon
our national industry.
Still this censti. of Iloston, notwithstand
ing all these considerations, must be regard
ed as.indichting what would be seen in most
of the old States if a census were now taken.
11 is true that cities like New York, Phila
delphia, Baltimore, - Washington, Cincinnati
and St. Louis, may and doubtless have re
ceived large numbers of southern refugees,
at the same time that they have boon bene
fited in their material interests by the war.
But this can hardly make up the vneum
caused by the loss (.f the southern trade and
the decay of fereign commerce. I n all prob-
I ability Pennsylvania has increased in popu
lation umre than any other Stale, by reason
Or tine enormott- development (.1' her mineral
and industrial resources.
,(11110 of the stagmlii , •4 of lit.ston
attributed to 1110 fact that since the war
b..g.-ut all our rtationld interests appear to Inv
avitating t'6wartl \Vm.hinglon city. 1)11-
ring tht• prevalenco of peace our commer
cial ;old indu-trial c‘•nt re: on .pni e d t o a b io rb
the lar4.-a:proportion ~rgp\v,,tii, but since
tli war la , „ , ;an the incretp, of the' national
capital ha, been unparalleled. IVe lut
hoard intelligent and ex perienccel
estimate It population aa high ;t:. iwo hun
ded thoup-and. The 411 , 11 , td . 1` , 71) will
tirtlitottiv tw it to lit owo of the greette-t
chi,- of the roptiblic.
The Reported Treachery of a Union
1H I,
writ in{ 1111,11.1' Lit OW
11.11L1111. , 1 10 ill It 1,1,27;111111( tl,-
1 ❑nl ilir. , lll/1 , 1 Of n ,Laic 1•1111,•,•1 !ling a
Hi.tw \ I 1,-.1.111—;, nn l :r, it i- a cr.ttlilW
\\ Ilk h I tl, t. it, I .. , 111 Ili
totint.it \vitlittto V,.11(.1.1
'4 .44 .. .4.141 444'44 , 14 4'4 1114'111 1 , 1 -111'1 1 4 41114 , 1
:1 it I.
1., li•
,10% tll 111.11: I' -10 . ..n , 1 14
1
\II r 1
S\ I .1. v, - ;1-, nt.
1 , .‘; •i* 11,1- !.,111.•.1
- II I ,1 n
( 1,, fri
\\ 11. I" - , !.,• 1 , 1•1:• . 1
1• 111.1. v, h..
111 • 1!;t1IT.1 ,
\t" 11-111
line nII In. V , •ll \\ thiA to - A ii.• ii11.111.,11
, 11.1 10. •ii
111 , uu n. nwlU -, 1/1/
1/:1 , 1 nn ....it 111 t.. rt.
If,"
• I I • Il••1 •;•,,
I••\ :fli!,!•••:•11 uoi It1,1•It• It
•11•:.):11i I I••I
!•• il••2:
1.• '2 I t , •I
\l1:•• I'• 111 II I. ••1)••11,1
••li -I, 111 ••I 11.
VI, • - !HI ,VI• II:•• I•I'••
Pill , ii
I=
\wr.• 'n„.
tit • 0. in 11,,•ir v,:th
,1:111,11111tilig put IN ~ , •1 in tio
,•ii.uny. Ili ail ill,. bit
11.• • •
tvu- ul I dun, \Out 1,,
1 II ;11011'11i1MIIIICiL1111 \VIII/ OW
at Slll . l . \rin , rt.l . ll , l‘r •• %% ,
art . 1/14011 11'0111 111111. 1,1;l1•••-
1;111: I',ol' this gunboat, Will it ,1,._
1iv0r, , ,1 ul, 1,%. it- C:11,10111, 1111,1 Olt , 1,111i.1. I,ll'
Hwy
inight cal,ttiro. But all this flint
wa , I,‘• the, 1 f01•t•-i t 2:111 411'
tlir I'ooo,l 0111,•( , r, \\ 110 , ;1V(1,1 lII , ' :11,1;11111' I,y
his (laxiii,4 111111
Mr. If awkitti: Taylor, or liati4a, arrived
her thi, iu rniii direct from I.a\rrt•urr.-
11, tit , :lnfr.t election
ft•oui tint tiuttr. lie inform , IN that Lin-
Chihli:, majority mill he from 111.0 ) to 18,0,n1
--or about niiii. , tentiin ut t,,Ltt \utc of
th Mate.
nd. S. Crlt t n l \ VILA the regmlar
jeColicau Whoa onndidnit. fior
\V "' "Pi"' ed 1)\-. l t d o S"I"" U.
the eillidid:ito or tilt; _\ LC(14.'111111 Mon Mitt tilt.
Roptildic:lll litilteN. Unts,VfOrd i elided by
from to 5,00(1 majority. 'Flat contest
was a very hitter one, but, the result not as
(10.0 as w,ts expected. (len. .1 int. I.ane and
his friends supported Crawford and the reg
ular ticket..
Captain Sidney Clark, the, radical candi
date for t'ongress, is darted over (tailor:llA.
L. Lw•.. 1110 111'111 . V, WIli) WilS I'llll by thu
AlcClellan men and thu bolters. Clark's
nut:writ v is from 1,:,00 to l2,0h:O.
Legislature will stand about three.-
fourths fur the I'u-election Of .1 itil tame to
ilia United States Senate, thus deraaLing
(boy. Carney, Who was his only competitor.
Thatcher and Lane both live i n Lawrence.--
Thatcher was nominated by the opponents
or the regular Republican Union ticket, with
a view of beating Lane in his own
,county,
but succeeded in carrying only one voting
precinct in the whole county, and that was
Loco ruptort !-- 2 - , " Chicago Journal.
TABLE or DISTANCES.—As matter of
interest, the following table of distances
from Atlanta to the several points which
have beciiimentioned as likely to be vis
ited by General Sherman is published:
Miles.
Atlanta to Macon 103
Macon to Savannah . 190
Atlanta to Augusta • 171
Augusta to Savannah 182
Augusta . to Charloston,S. C 137
Atlanta to Lynohburi; Ara 380
PEAcp Rumous.—The Washington
nowspapors and the streets nro full, of
peace rumors end. propbooles. The • in
telligencer understands that the Presi
dent is about sending Peac© Commisoion
ers to Richmond, offering n, basis .upon
which •the rebels can again return to the
brotherhood of Stntes. 'ln • case this
should:be declined, •then•tho
. war is to:be,
- pressed.with unremitting vigor:
GENTLEMEN'S HATs.,—Alt_tholiteastylas
at Charles Oakford SoneXontincntal
/-
An Indication
13,04
Commander
MEER
, n H.:lv ~ r ti
t• , 111
=MIME
liiilli.
II I %
The Kansas Election
The Philosophy of the Presideniifil
Contest
Many partizans of warm blood and san
guine proolivites Claim that the relative
personal popularity of President Lincoln
and George B. McClellan alone bad to do
with : determining the late decisive result.
Of course, their respective personal mei ,
its entered into the contest, and doubtless
largely
... effect the result. But other and
higher causes, says . the Duily _Yews, were
the governing agencies, the predomina•
ting instrumentalities which ruled and li
naled the contest.
The nation found that it stood upon
the very brink and abyss of ruin—upon
the verge of the tnealstrom of national
destruction. A crater ready to pour out
its volumes of fire, and heat, and smoke,
to overrun and desolate the whole land,
stood tineatli its feet. But the good
sense and practical judgement of the peo
ple intervened, and tiro impending danger
was stayed—the banging storm was dissi
pated—the columns of lava turned back.
The nation stepped in between itself aud
death, aud with the instinct of -self pres
ervation saved its Own existence
Many have assigned as one cause for the
the resul toile patronage and power of the
Government. This may have entered
into the contest to a limited extent. But
as the "outs" are more numerous than
the and it, is always evident that,
the lucre partis occupying office do not,
and never can, obtain a majority or the
popular vote.
The grand Eit , cret—the only theory
broad enough to explain this majestic up
rising of the people in their own behalf
—this grand awakening of the popular
in,tints, in their detcrinindion, dospite
party line and party affiliations, to restore
this great Country to it; complete terri
al integrity—from the (Inif to the Can
admi—froin iz ,na to Maine.
I3LiiloP's VIEW
A CATHOLIC
A Truo Loyal Churchman
N vrit)y.ll,
MI
ii
I \
(';C; , I; • A i'••!1',.i•11,1:, ( i n , iun . li , t.,
• . ..11 , kr hi- ,1; T:i • -io•
1•1•••%•.• tli, tcii••I•• •1.•.•11111••iit
d . 1110 111 , - 1111111 : 11 I'l•
Lii.tl to rr ‘1 , •11. ilmi• Hitt
Tio•
..1 ()i:1.•
n
a' ~ 111, ,1 iL
r , t
I g I: , t I .\jai
- 1111111iLli
-II lid:C:111..11
1 1 1:LI I ;it iit)ll,•
0.-14 tll I , 1 , 111111
1.I111111:•.1,,11
:I,t•viiii• I
rnt ,, ry a tlir%\ \%.
\\ ' L, Catlildil • `. hay •• itkrtr , iy -111L, , ,1 iii 111
4•E' bail h. ;:;iii
ii lit
11112. 1,11'1111 , 11 1.1 .
111, 11r, -,, 11,11 , 1,
1.1;1' 111';1l , ' Nlll 111 111 , 11' 1 , 1',1 , ,4111
1,1 , 111 , • 1,1111 , •'' 1111' 1 ,,, ' : 1111
1 ,, 111111 , • 111 11 , ,L,ll, , 1,i , •
•111 %%1111'11 x , l'l 1 1.1. (
1 . 111111'• 11;11 , 1 1 111 1.- - t , ll 1 . . , 11q11 Nlllll 11 111
tit • Ir,•,
11,1 L lLu 111;11;ii..iiitit
\ II
t.
tv,lh V I , ;",
I 1 , 1 lh,•
e, 1111 ir \,4•lr.trt• \I•
\\,•
H 1•\(•I'
•
th.• t•nim. , ll;. Ili
th,ir ;11.t•t1 u,. Nt,v,
II
\ iPt hon Im l nom ,• , iNod ,111,1,,r
lit Go‘ erimmt, did th..y reilet . l
11,11,11,i
-/MI , i 1
our arni in
? 111:11.
1/.• Xi 1111 acelannition
by our oft 11 hereditary tTirniol , , ucro-• the
oct,tll polHcull
ho reach a far di-hurt and be
loved i,land, it uw , i come to it trout those
United St., te, which they would cover?
There ing eatis. , or 15,1 ,1 ,01 to
C111'51`t11 ,1 (iOVerIlloelll or Administration.
Tiwy did not ,oininenes: thie war. They
could ,merely bring„ thein,elv,i to believe
that it wa. ~erion.ly commenced, c' \ 011 when
torts hall I . lllll'll ;old the blood of our ta,`,/ille
511011 by 1110 111111(15 Or 010
\VIIOII fore,. had to be, repelled by force,
when armies had to be 1111 d, therefore,
troops to be draft.,l to rah-e the blockade Or
of ggrc,sion,
what mot., did our I i.,verninent do than was
111/111! in the South : ill (11.0 North
was the draft, the coinwription, enforced to
I'lltAllVs s ly 10111 115 illaiSCrilllilllllolY us ill 010
South? \Vlll . l'l . was Ito citizen ' s property
conikeitted witin ut, emulwnsation for the al
leged ii , es of the Government, it, it was in
the South'. ' 12.1111V121'5011 lvith Irish
Catholic. refugees from Georria, from Ar
kausa4, from Alabama:And other Southern
States, and we know how they wore stripped
of their money and their el,vtlies, and cast,
into prison when they refii,.A to go into the
ranksoltheConfederateariny. Mansaii
laborer ClllllO to us ill the 110511it111 5 1101 . 0
elsewore, that when the war broke out in the
South and the public works wore suspended,
they were either violently conscripted, or
bud to enlist or starve.
We do not adduce these facts to excite un
kind feelings against the South, but to pin
to shame the journalists of the North, espee
ially.the Freeman's Juurnal and the
°Wan :Record of New York, who instigated
our' too confiding people to evil words and
deeds, and the people themselves who pat
ronized such journalists and wore - duped and
deceived by tlolr Malignity.
• It is time, therefore, now that the election
is past, that all should v.d.urn to their sober
'second theuglit,' and that 'Ave should rally
round the constituted authorities,.the "pow,
ors" which the Apostle commands uS obey',
and thO pres(Mting an Undivided front to
the enemy, re-establish the - Union, without
which there can be no panacea, present,or...
prospective, for the ills we so tfer. The South
beholding us thus of one. mind, will, wo•de T
voutly trust, hasten to make peace,tnytl,we,
on our aide, will show them that we aro ready
and willing to . Makes greater iitterithies 'for
peace anti, union with them thfin ever .
nitride for war. •
' Tho'-Reserved Clergy will 'please•reelie•
the Litany,eftheSaints,'ill union with.their •
beloved Beek, before Mites. repenting three
'titres' the two'prayers for peace; "and the
prayer : 0 God, by sin and artoilended, and
repentance pacified, &e. •
Jolree B. PunOtW, - ,
= Archbishop Cineinnidt.
RETURNS ' ' PIi4IIIPENNS.XLITANIA NW* T(DIK
II:lit-NOM, AND 311.C11.10AN.
• t,
Eli Slifer ) Secretary ol• Strop, has addressed
Lhr nrilowing, lvtter to the Tribttnr! :
SI The„statorient !nude in the pribane
a few days since that the Dernocrati had
several hundred majority on the M ane
vote, - ascast in Pennsylvania, haN laiimght
hundreds of letters from Wilhollt the hate
for certified copies on the. n BMW , vote.-
Tn save a very large can - respondence, you
will please state that the ollir.utl vote, as err
tilt id to this office from mosk of thiii (saint - his,
includes the tintige vote, without anything to
distinguish between the votes polled it home
and those in the army.
I have made apitlication to the Prothono
taries fir separate returns, but am fidiT (lint
they have given the returns, IN certified hi
thii . ni by the Return Judges, and as that Body
has adjourned iii It , die, there is no way Or
getting them ti igether again.
It is therefore impossible to obtain the
official " home vote" from a number of the
counties, and as the vote was so close fl 4 to
require the official return--; to dee de it, the
fact as to who had the majority can never be
IS nowu i.e ollieially announced.
The " Home" and oitiliers' veto combined
as return , d fir members or Congress, is ns
ronow.,:
Denmeratic 212,1'22
Union nutjurity 13,5.)u
'Frilly yours,
Socrptury of the C'urniii.mveriltli.
Nov. 19, 186-1.
ICr ha ITltirti,. says rlio TI•11),u“., from
all tit. , Netv c. 1.1: Stat.. i•xt.•pt.
Erie :Hid St. I.aN\ reno. , . \V it lonit t 6 ,• lac , ,,
tie v. , 1" fin. Pre-ilt.iit
Li n, uln
De.rn“entlic
gi‘ :Intl tit. Imw
n u ll IL ut 7,11(t) that. Mr.
l.inr In majority will lie
Tliii i lal t Ac flI Sl itowill reach
or Him,. limn in ISGO.
it , 1111 . 11 , 14 , 1 . (;41Vt•1'11 ,, rnr , rill], 11 , 111
(11 , 111.111 ff„ EllO, 1111 d ' , 111,. 'llll'y
11111,:
1 . 1CH , 11 Maj.
' l . ll , hrk , t,) ill will
aln , it '. 1 , 1 )'0.
\,,lt• uliil,:o.c thy thr,,y-LILLii,-- 11:LIII•
h. hill.l Ah.C1,11:111. Th-p•
11,,v, , ,•\..r. ILII , t:11,,H11)..1)o, , . Il , r )1,(1 , •11;i1
111 •v.,- liIN
011111 rig. II HI)! in 1 , 11• Thi,
I,;tv,,
1.... 11 , “riv 1,111)11 h, hint 11c(1,.11:in.
MEM
1
1
EMI
,N I 111 I
=111111•1
I=
'~
;Hl_; Ili•` \\ lII'I
lIIMEMIET
I I 110.11 10i
11111
N:t'
THE ELECTIONS:
NSY IN A NIA
r I 111
;,.„. t',,r
f) \Vn wi li. I
IRE
(.“ mail P.
1'. , '.'1 111.6 , 1 tly
V`f In
/ I ,
t I" , L 1;
;, /, , i 1.•,•;..11,y 1.7
r. ;t
I i 1M \`•
4.1 s 1ii..1,11
I! 2 7 VII • roturii , m - 0
111,t— 11101,.
I• ••:1,4 1,.% Ilm
1.:•.•111,• •.I. Ili 113 ti•o•ity 1,j11(•,1
Population and Progress of Chi-
caw
Chit
lii 1.1" , 0
j:;`,.
=NM
th
=I
/ \ • 1,.11, , N in;
-11 ii id it,
MI
nit \V:t-liiti
m dial lh 'night rcitiri
u 1 , 1 i‘ ;i
~11 .1-t i(i Ihr tr,in.imrtati ' I
.•ui Iti- itirl.,w;lt
p .11 IM.•!I (1) 1111.
I %Val rt'
li I II • II
sv.l- I l arl, lOrt‘\ 1/11111L1111•101111.,:1111 flit
'YU , ntnli m. IIo,IW
Ln- 1.11 I'llll.llll Lc tly kiiird, Litt NV:I., 11,0
;1 1,',,• 1,1 4i11111111.1 At I , tigth.
v. lib till , I,,hg,
Irtill tin 1110 . 11 . 1111 ,,, 1.1 ti, ,116.1111,
d,t,rtitim•d to t. L'i•oNi.
I llg 11,1 11111 1.•••1 tkl tilt.
I'ri,- . 1111•111 - , 10 tl/11i 11 1111 111 1.1 . 1,•C Lel 111 , Ilk' Sill
rY Ill' hilll.llll ;it 1111• 11511-1.1 rtnti.ln ,flier,
-
awl \ i.,il 111 th,
1 till ‘v11"10 Lc d" -
litnitiwi Hint )11.(11.1 1111 111:111, 111111
Ivll, in 11 Inimetii vote f(,r )1
11-I,ed ;or his furh,tigh, 111111 14 11,110-
it to sittkfy hint , eir tint, it \v.i ,
kirk th,.o :
'Let this 1111111 lIIIVC llun lnnuit i 1 , lt ininto
diatoly. A I.iticolll :" and littutly(l it Itttel,
to Ow ,ttldier. The Ita11.1: I,tll:ett tit tlit•
11r
tlt.r fill' II 'llll,lllollt. /11111 01,11 o\l luinua.
li WllOll I eallit . 111 . N, thi , morning, )Ir.
(111111, I wa, to 111111 :‘lc-
Clellln if 1 could get 11,itin , , but 1 have now
change,' my mind and 1.11111 fur A'llll.
Tots have iiittislied me that 111'0 worthy
of being President and I shall du till 1 can to
pit-elect you."
t“•IT AGAINBT A M.1..“)13. GENERAL—Tho
will of Gol. A. .1. Butler, brother of Major
General 13. F. Bullet, Wits admitted to pro
tiumr in the surrogate's Court, in New York
city, on Monday. The estimated value of
the property bequeathed is :•3200,0t,0. Th e
teetator gives to Gen. Butler one-half of all
his property "east of the Becky Moutains,"
and to his eon he wills one- fourth his en
tire estate, in trust in the hands of the Gee
oral, until his son shall reach the age of 00
years. All the residue of his estate Is left to
hi , : wife. On the same day, Samuel and An
drew W. Smith,. plailititisda twainst
Benjamin P, Butler, applied to,Judge
dose, of the Cloninmn Pleas, for .an attach
ment against the General, on the ground
that he was a uen-resident debtor. The or
der was granted and placed in the hands of
the sheriff who attached the General's pri
vate bank" Recountmind the balance of his sal
arA due from the Government. An attempt
wit , ,.A also tnade•to attach the General's share
of lit; late brother's estate, but thefhirrogate
dee,tilled to admit service of or to recognize
the order on the ground that ho was a judi
cial' fficer. The Smiths, plaintiff; in the
suit against Gen, B. F. utler, allege that
they were, in the yeat 1862, bankers, doing
business in the city of New Orleans ; that
on the 10th:of May, in that year, Gen. But
ler, ,then commanding the United States
'Co - fees in New Orleans, forcibly entered their
place a businirgi, - NO,-27. Clow street, in that ,
city,., and reMoved All the Prelifrty , of_the
plaintiffs, including $130,000 in gold, Sub
"Sequehtly was.all returned 'to them with
the exception of the gold, which, plaintiffs
allege, decadent converted to his own rise.
They claim damages in the sum of $150,000.
.
fej" , Pat Pipnegan, of Maine, bolted from
his vixen of n„, wife, with whom he could got
no peace.:. being accosted en 7 . 97114
acquaintance Patrick,. they
tiV you are,going'fcr the War:" !'so, no,"
!taulla3,. lam going for peace . .
FROM WASHINGTON
A Corigifatulatory Visit to Om. PrdsidthiL
WAsn I Ncrrojt, talc:mobil
the Maryland Union State CentiO, Nontmlit:
tee formally called upon President Lincolit
to congratulate him on his re-election.
Mr, N. H., _Purnell, chairman, in his ad ,
dress, Pahl they felt under deep obligations
to him I weame, i by the exereite of rare die. ,
eretien un 16 , 3 part; Many end to-day creen-;
pies the u l ououti pe , ition of n free State ; and'
they desired that the future admirtistrationl
of tire goverament f as in the past, might re-
sort its the retoration (4 the Union, with'
univ , r4ai freeib,ie ew its basis.
said tic - Would not
atte mpt t o eoneeal hit graThication with the
result of the 01 , ctien: Ile bad exercised hie
imlizeinetit fir the gond Of the whole
' eou r ry, and to have the seat of appriebatiort
placed or , his. eouri , e was exceedirre,ly grate
ful to his frelings,
11,, exim. , s(ei his belief that the policy 6'
haul pursued was be>ut turd the only of cif
which could ,ave the CoWtry.
Ir. , repeated what he h,fdl Geticibeforc,.that
he indulged in no feeling of troivetviph. over'
any one who thought or acted ufliiliitult.intly'
frwo
lie had no -null feeling towards any Hy:.
ine; 7111111. 111' thought thi , adoptionof a free
titato C,n , titutinn Maryland waa , "a big
and a vi fore for the right, with a
vr,.:11 Meal ueuure on the part of Maryland, in
the eleetiffil, although of the latter he thought
cell i(e,.
1111 ,1 111•111 ,1 / 1 1, he l'f . pi.fltl.ll Nvlifit he had
p ee% jel l : 1y said, namely, "Those who differ
ed Tana and .ppt , l4(ll no will See that their
defeat \vas Iwtter I . ,rthpir own good than if
they had been successful." Some time was
spent intpn.mirse, the President
relating e rat aneedctes appropriate to the
11Ct•11-1(/11.
'lll ,7
The Heroes of the Rearsarge
Cdmmodore Win-dow and his officers
hail a public reception in Boston last
week,. The 7 ' rnr lhr :
Commodore NVinslow, his officers and
crew. to the number in all of eighty, land
ed at the foot of Lewis' wharf, at 11 o'-
clock, from a launch and one smaller
bent. and were received with h •
elleers by a tat Vin: crowd.
(1n the r , inte of the provessui ,
were cr , ,w41,-; pe,}ple, witwithst.:
the r.tin. and a4i c cheers' •eeted•
the be r oo: the lioarsarge very fre-
T ient and partictitirly but State street.
'n o c n owc wa ; by Commercial : India,
poy..nshire. Sampler. Chauncey,
13c ll'onl. Wed. Tremont. Park, Beacon,
Tr,•monl. Coati ;idd State streets, and
to Paucuil Ball, where
they arrived at fifteen minutes after 12
12 (~,1
)1.1 iot s It! MARKS.
:\fa‘ , ,r I.inc , dri said it was forty-two
years since the door , of Fauteuil Hall
wcro receive the hero of the
War of I' 4 l I , C,onnwdere Hull, who had
rctoroed to this p,rt, in the Constitu
tion. with tht- trophies of his victory over
the mi,tre--ts of the seas. It was the
plea-ant dat, of the speakers to welcome
t 10,0 who had hill as .iallantly upheld ,
rite button nf tit old flag. These boys
could little 11.11 What emotions the
people rereive , l the news of that victory
411 ht.'11.111,.1 . tho ,slue Ilion for which
the tint - 11 . te('uust.itution
;Idle iwnple appreciated there
,ervice.:, and all wished
fin- Il e ora 1“11:2; lir,. awl unfadinr laurels
in tlm country 'they had done so much
Ell=
=I
It 1,111" ()I.' CoALNILIDUILE NV.INSLOW.
hloro 11 ilisloW said that he
.1 Inaker.Lut in the name
t.trs he eottla not help ex
-111:; gr,itittt,le for till,: reception.
It \\ .110 (If the in,,st gratifying . things
tli a whon inrn (11 , 1 their duty faithfully,
eta_ appre 'I:UO4 ley the country they
had
ME
\ Lel,itt , the sfmils, and
toi could he hail than such
nciconia, [l l ls. Ile would outspeak
id' the action with the isilabania, but
when he the state of feeling
in Litrorii. licforii it, he could not
iiiiiireciating the importance of
li.it
tlitt
llt ti)ri.in courts and foreign cities se
2,,mts had held sway. Union
men were tinder a cloud, and our cause
in di-reptite. lint thetestimo-
I I receiNc 1, the thanks that
the sons of America, itbroad.
' showed that the
=MEE
ET
=EMI
MI
I•It , 11.1 '&1 , 1
' 111I; wn t,l him a rich reward fur all
hi, ,;_.rvico-, C•au , c.l him a world of
joy. Ills ()WU doetlS were naught, but
the wide prile or his countrymen was
(2vcr• - hing
•• Hon. Edward Everett was received
with tattier:it, and congratulated the May
or 111•CIISIO11 Iveleonie, which
would be lepeated wherever the Kear
,,arge went. Eor every tar who fought
on her deck.: that name would be a tails-
Mall in II the future. No victory ever
created grcat jdy or gladness than the
ex ph.it of these men in the British Chan
nel. Captain •Winslow had told him
that it was a beautiful battle.
lhcne \VZiti yet witli us something of
sadness when we remembered that our
southern foes wee our brethren; but
there was no such regret called forth by
the Alabama. tike was a vessel built in
another country by a wretch who for the
sake of gain \vas willing to imperil the
interests and peace of two great nations;
her armament and equipment were fur
nished from similar resources . ; she was
manned by 'foreign sailors, and com
manded by a man who went forth to
wage inglorious war upon unarmed ves
sels.
It was a poti . tic justice that she should
he sunk where she was, in the centre of
Europe, with emperors and kings as spec
tators, and the honor of
. our country as
the prize of the combat. These heroes
did the Lord's' work on the Lord's Day.
It was sad to say that one hero fell that
day.,Lnd two others wounded,,; and W
these latter he—hoped—they
would come forward,
[The two sailors wore urged thrwara
by their comrades, and hailed with
cheers.] .
`Ono thing he regretted ; that 'the
yacht of an Englishmen should have
acted as tender to the .piratb, It; had
been said,too, that the gunners Of . the.
Aliduint. was'from the English praatiee,
ships, but 'Captain Winslow and his nien
were able to use the words of Paul to,
those skillful Britons':
yet show I unto you n moro excellont, war ?"
"The speaker"now proceeded to 'claim.
Captain Winslow, though southern born,
4us true son of.. Massachusetts; for he,
AVaS first appointed "by the influence" of.
Mr. Webster ; and Mr. Everett'.heauti
fully argued from the,fuet that Edward
Winslow was one - of the signers Of :the
Mayflower compact, that the captain was .
a son of our state.' Ile shoWed, toe; that
he was very naturally a sailor,: alum)
one of that name Vras:.‘ eolebratedln the
naval reetords of Croniwell's time. Tgreat
applatol"
BY 'TELEGRAPH,
1.1)1)1:1:: . 'S OF )111. EvEitErr
4Cio