Zhit geratd,
• , •
t7 fg
ora
CARLISLE, PA. 4 is6s.
FRIDAY, NOVEMIIER .
S. nl. PUTT/I:SCAM*. 0tt,:e..0.9
"Nt) 37 Ptirlr autl
Atate St. Boston. are „our Agents for tint, I i MALI
o thoeu nh los, and aro authorizud to talc,. Advertise
onto and iuhscrlptlona for u$ at our lowest rates.
RESPECT FOR TRAITORS
Whilet a bloody civil war was raging in
our midst, there were not wanting those who
would screen the authors of it by lin
puting to loyal men the guilt that alone be
longed to traitors. Whilst rebels were in
arms against our Government there were
many who continually palliated their worst
crimes and wore ready with apologies and
even justification for sins that have no par
allel on earth. It is not therefore surpris
ing now, when there is a chance 01
making these conquered rebels politically
serviceable, that the same deference should
be paid them,. The Democratic Press co
the North have espoused the cause of thus,
whom the States of the late Con Cede racy has
chosen to send to trio National Congress.
and even prior to their demand for admit
tance and rejection by the loyal representa
tives of the nation, they proceed to indican
what these righteous ex reis,As smarm 00-
rnand as a compensation for their return to
loyalty after disloyalty has been beaten ow
or them, and to point out, the fearful cons,-
quenees that must ensue should fanaticism
prevent the-e newly coined patriots Iremn die
toting their terms to the Goverilinent which
has just conquered therm The \l'a huiglou
union speaking of the course to be pursueo
by the Southern delegates collects the
01 all the absurdities its party leaders ha, e
advanced on that subject into th e ml I,o, v in g
extract. •
They are, doubtless, fully competent to
decide upon the proper linee: I
pii icy to L.
pur,tieil—a line whit•li the grncuy of their
1.1-Aon—their to who -en
thew, and due regard to their own lioniii
anti manhood, Si lorcibly and
fiuggest. 'They will
that, upon the ii-seinbling then
first and peramount duly I, f e'lml "r 1 I h , ll
prompt unrl ?111 1 ted pre,eare ul till'
of our COIIOIWI ef)l, the -
gunization of the two Ilouses of Ciingre.-
it will further devolve opal thew 1,, pr, , en
a fell, fair and dignified ,datentent of the
grottnclstrkion ‘vhich they require then
LeguAtiture, Iteenrding In the Cen•ditini , tri.
within the proteeting mgi , of %%Inch the . %
ehull have t relight thetti,elves by seleinn
pletlge, of their honor and 11,1111 1, ,
and defend it, and by engrafting upon then
fundamental ortlinences and itteuriatrati,n4
\ihiu their municipa law , ample guarantee
fur a faithful adherence to it, requirements,
1111(1 tor the reiwival of ( 011,• g it( (((:( (,• uutee
of future discord. And tie they tvil;
pause—and calmly await the decn•iiiii of
those whom dm force of e\ 1•11 L, lute Mild ,
the arbiters of their late. They (till tint
rim, the tun (ii fearful one .l
perpetuating;of the tlismemlierment thi
Union upon tll' , 110111(1(.1',,.1 . th mu (VII, shall
reject their overture, (if reji , cti•ili
cud nudo , tnattife,t t” the entlntr . i and caw,
Lreti world thin. whatever way be the n•
suit of their effort , in the cause of the
nation's repose, they, at lem-t. have done
the (lull duty to ['min.-elves—to the cousin
at large. and to their impoyeru hed and
helpless CI al nity ti 11.
To charticti•riZo -itch :tltict,s m I.l.stird
using terms rstlier mild to indicate the %rem...
thtit, all loyal mon siliffild feel :it SlI,ll
phlys of bigotry Anil }mil/in feeling
are It SCI. Or Mill whu pre,plit 111 ,. 1111-01VCS n.
ropiiii,ntitative, of Skil. ,
every energy they to nviirthrow
the Government. More than nine-tenths of
them have been 111 the re
bellion. Many of thi ni have lwitut.ly en
gaged in battles the tidings of which ',rough'
sorrow and despair to loy heart. , through
out the entire land. Nut um' of theni can,
without Mond perjury take the o a th tha t
loyal congre...swen take : 11101 li),St of them
hay , e the audacity to boast of their inability
to dbFro and question the right of Congre,
to require it.. And yet, we are gravely told
that "their Bert and parionuunt duty will re.
quire their prompt and united presence at
the Capital of our Common Country ;- "that
it will devolve upon them to present it toll
fair and dignitiod statement of the grounds
on which this claim representation 01 their
constituents," and then 11111 y await the de
cision or tilos,: whom the has
made the arbiters of their fate.
Did such eXprOS,IoIIS emanate ftol,l the
late rebel capital instead of ours, the source
would scarcely be sufficient to Hooollllt.Thr its
impudence. "The fu st and paramojintituty"
of the bulk of the Southerners who will pri.-
sent their credentials to the next Congress,
is simply to take thcinselves out of a Colin
try they would have destroyed had their
power equaled their crime. Or if they .van
have the brazen impudence to remain here
receiving the mercy instead of the justice of
our G-vernment, why is it that they cannot,
remain in obscurity at least king enough to
allow the public to forget how prominently'
they 7 'displuyed their treason. But their pre
sumption is a small affair compared with)
that of those who talk of the 'just demands"
of these rObels for a place in our Govern
ment and denounce in advance those who
May oppose their admission' as responnible
fur all the evils they hope will follow such a
refusal.
Why is there such mad haste displayed by
pressing the claims of these fellows for im
mediate admission ? Who will be injured by
putting them at least on a reasonable proba
tion ? The nation has managed to exist with
out their assistance durh,g, these hist four
years—it has even accomplished greaten un.-
dertalcings than are now before it in spite of
Limit:Most:vigorous oppositiOn. Can we not
now got through our ordinary business with
out their assistance ? Their own section of
the country will not be benefited much by
any legislation they can do, judging the fu
ture by the past. Who then are to be ben
efited? Tho party of the rebellion of course.
As the Democracy relied on the success of
rebels to elect McClellan in , 18134, so now do
they depend on their restoration to power,
to secure control of Congress.—
The robber Time, that steales the sweetness
from all frats_ and Rowers, is baffled by
Phalon's •. 4 Night-Bloomine Cereus,-" Its
aroma is less perishable than that of foreign
extract, essence or toilet water, and incom
parably more delightful. Sold everywhere
general Kilpatricic's Military and polit
ical services bave been properly recognized•
by the President, who ,has appointed him
Minister to Chili. This is an excellent ap
pointment, and meetcc , with the most Cordial
approval by all friends of the administra
tion. - The Chiliangoverament will no doubt
give him. a hearty wel;co:i e, as his great mil
itary experience will be tnithh needed in the
troubles, that are . : impending between: Spurn
and that Courittf.,. , ,
TELE': A.trlitENT.- • -
Seearetully hare t rebel States abstained
from milts) ing the- auti-slavery amendment
to the mamma UtinAitutnni, with the ex-
ceptiun of Sou b Gurulunt, dna i. is isii6:lifest
they wust have been under some impression
that sxicliout their consent it could cot be
ratified, or beconie part of the organic law.
They depended upon the Delnueratic strength
10 New Jersey, Llel“wit,e and Kentucky to
pieveni either or thu,e States Dallying.--
But the Itepul , lietta victuiv in New Jersey
completes the requisite i i ititober ul ratitylug
Slates, .11u leaets a inargr... These are: 1,
U,
Mn...ssacuusetts; u, Conueet‘euti U, ltuode 10-
laud', 7, INew York; 8, Pennsylvania; 9, New
Jersey; 10, l‘larylitipi; 11, Virloui , A; 12, West;
Virgiont; 17, UUio; 11, lneintn.t; 15
10, Micht&tio; 17, Wtseunstu; 18, Mttiuesokt;
19, lows; 20, Missouri; 21, Kansas; 22, Ar
kausas; 23, LUlliS1111.10.; 2.l,4'enuessee; 25, (Jul
turui,,; 2U , Oregou; 27, Nevadn;,2B,Coluratlo
111 these 6latLez have given their ilSt;ell
to the amendment except lowa, t_laliftiriiiii,
Oregtoi, New Jersey and Colorado, But these
colt t•attty as soon as their begisl ,tares ineel.
It is thought probable that Kentucky and
Delaware Will iollow. suit, how that, the
ameadnient is assu, ell beyond a (lOU hi .
WHAT PAO TE CTIONS MEANS
11 , , the advocates of what is called yr,
Trade (..m.sikier the ims id o r i s and net th
argument. of the advocates or Protection'!
It i• to talk. talk forever, in favor of
any theory, provided you contend on Iv with
Lhe men of -true: runjurcd tip by
,)our own
!icy or coil \ 1 hill 1 , , 11.:argu
111,11, 11 r
. N l, lll
Yet the ~nly will thy ..nd of cons ia.
though (lie upp...dng theoriei and
Its,uutption-, the tl.stdute trut
The IMMwing compact :statement of the
the l'rmeetive polley \va.4
mad , by the EdimrTn TR! nu:s; p:t. the
reffiMr, 7'he Pim,/ffiloyM(// al. the
remmst ()El its Ed.d.r. \Vt. ropr‘qtkt t' it
hero, n,l its c•ont ii n :my ieW , thus AN
ill
1,) then of our relolor-, but to
i•li thorn h, porOor : nave
IW-1111 , 11- 1.5 eLbeell Cellfilted [Pl' tile St,
i.e)) . d Traders.? 110 thy hOh in t h e
point or :tw:ty cnoll it 7 - Itozpi n ed j t ol g e‘:
I'IZOTECTION 1'1,.\ I N
Itit uItEEI.IIY
'rho pkirpo- , ul I lilt tl ent•onoiny tho
11, itolt
\v,ollll. 11•11it1 , •v , r
tl‘on• vtlectivc—that iwtre yr.”111,•-
t‘c—rirli , t , , T.• litre a 1,kr:4, , i.
,till 'lie lttiutan
; „ i ly fr
lln ift , irt,lll ,tl,ll
1)1101' , Ity 1.111' , ;111 , I , All 11, , km•ItIole n
li nn urtli nit and 1
1•N.111 , 11, y (• g:ig,•,l
•I-•, will hit 11,. I 1111.14..\ 111..11i 6,1'
.Itq , 111 , 01 II H . it.: 11.1 1,0 , 1 'WI--
11111 1111.111 y 11 . 114,1 T/1,1 4 IL, t „
Tii.•
4111 l l'untuul ul dully euiriluct'\,ill) Ilic 111 •r
inoll :nll4l t•t , llipicx count(
Cho Aildilll,l'X tri Alas•11,1111,elt,
hardly fait
ill I.lli, I , la in alt , thaii II It -
Tlllllll,l 111 WIIII (11)1.1%:1114 , 11
ii , .111.1111; - id Tiff` - ":111Z manufacture (.1
ildu,try I, th, ch 11•1'
~hicati, ,i ) 111 It
rank 111::,11,•r 111 111, -I•a14•
lit•r, \vitt] Hwy arc lainiliar
;LIT Him , 1 11 . vari.,l and In rfrrl.
111111 pr,•jki,.h,•,. , 1
th.qi-1111d , by invokod hzt-t.
oppo,1) . 1- 1.11,Q, I 1,,
111-tH't• Ow ;2 4 ho (il'.cll
- or Ow I,rttqltog Mt roindovr al Tttill.nO.,
1111111111' :11111 c.oolooo
11111. , •condclnn ,Itch tho idiom pt.
,1111114`;1111 ,
CllCllllll , l'l', 401' 1011 11. \V11:111.111i
11l ,I,ltv 11 , .1.11111 -
1111 . 11111. Ihl. Irll•cvilli 4 ln 1 , 1 any pur-itit
1 , 1 . 111/11 thlti niial 1/1 • 11.$,
111 . fabric, Call 11111 la` 111,1 • I,l ,, data'd at. a
,•,-i 111 11 ,, 11) , 1 4 • 11,1,1,` 1110 1 . 1114 , 1' I'o4lllll'od
I , l* II 111.111,161111•11.1 . (1 ro 111111 Ivo „141,•,
111.11 It II 1.11 •tihj , kt . t 61
I'l , 11.1111111. 1:--t - 1111.11 tlwt fro ii,t
1111 gr,itiol. 1111.1:11 . 0 iwillwr 11.111111.1
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11. -1111er-1 , 111,L , , lul 111111 ‘ . 11,111. b\
r,N a;, at ((Ilk, 11111 How, arid
ME
11 ,, 1111 nu.r, I wily 1111111 Wt. to ;rgr, , o awl in
tliza r utul buiky
:11011111 he L.:11111.1 . .1 11 , 111 1111 1111111'[.`r , 111111
,/111 . \' L,/ 11011 l't:V , 1111, dun..., if to
any lit all.
ht r,th 11,11. tll, tvo tlitfi•r Cann y l
zo-cult,d Frel 4txg'l.... 1
,01P
1. \V , . iri4i , 4 that //,,0000- 2 , 1- I ,Piee. at
ey/0,, WA:O,OC 0•11( . '
US 0 , 51. Fiq 111 , t,tlicl . : :" :, 1,11.• 4/1
1/11y , 1•11 1 111 1111 , 1 ,1•11, , ,111,1/,/,•
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111, :ivl , rago jaw," 11l la. ul tl by lic .
rs 111L,' ( . 1 . 111, pt•l' 1111,11,•1 11/1'
tw,ltty al 1. 101 111,111t1{ Irn, I‘llll‘..
111 , V 1/01011 111 , 11' 1111.111 t- OL LaL
111 , 1 , •11LI'd 111, rc•t,,ilou4 "hi g-dd
ut ,aa• Inv' }aid. 11.1 11-, ,111.111 1
11 1J1 . 01.1•CLI% 1.11111111111/1 1 ,,d li't
IL 11111 y 111 li ll' por yard on 11111/111'it
,1111111•1,, tilld 11111, 01111,11 1 1' 1111.11 n, 1111111111111'
lure 1111' our emi,uinptiou to tilt , c.)untry.
inunl Witt it
niaihtlllfllng
niarkot tor ..u• brvati,turfs.
tlit• price of groin In 1,,1va to uni• (1,1;11ar
1,t1,1101 for wlivitt ruin liity c,alt for coin:
Whilo t h e holm, wade Natiii,ts are retailcd
for one dollar arid Lwviity lirecent., pur Auld.
IS it 111.11,11011 flint tile it)Wli 1 . 1,r11 or, mitmou
their labrices really cheaper, though nom
inally dearer than brio, each 1111'111-
,111Thi ,. 01 CUM will buy law
more cloth at the enhanced than it did at
the lower price ? And does o,c:in:mils aunt'
that the foi [nor i, termed artificial, the int
ter natural, wake any essential ditlerence ?
But why is the Innoc-nitale c.utn roally
cheaper to the fat mar than its foreign rival,
ti.ough it is possible to sell bon tl,e latter at
a lower money price ? 1 a lit•wer—ti,ca use
the lubrication of his cloth in Europe, Ile-
CSS.SitateS tl/0 eXportation of his grain, and
the consequent graduation of its price by that
I tiling iii Europe, deducting f out Ins returns
the cost of transporting it thither. Let us
suppose Ulla lowa grows mainly wheat for
bale, and must Bend the larger portion of her
surplus across the Atlantic to find consumers,
selling it in Birmingham or Shetlieid at two
dollars per bushel, whereof one duller and
fifty cents is absorbed mn the cost and charges
of transmission. Of course, her tanners can
reacive, in the average, but any eon s I e
burls 1. But transfer the production oi leer
tub : ries fronolilui one to Allierica, and much
of it to lowa or its vicinity, and now the
price of grain in lowa rises by a new Mex.
()ruble as that of gravation. lb; is no longer
depressed by the necessity of finding a mar
ket for a good part of it tote• thousand 'mks
away, but rises ton far higher level. And nut
only is wheat dearer to the farmer, though
cheaper to the manufacuirer than it was,
but the farmer now finds ti ready' market fur
fruit, vegetables, hay, e tc., etc., which he
could scarcely sell at any price so Tung as
ourpeople's productive energies Were devo
ted to agriculture alone.
11. What we seek by Protection is to
shorten the daitance which separates farmers
from manufacturers, and thereby diminish
the too heavy cost of exchanging their pro
ducts respectiVely. If u thousand farmers
growing grain in lows. and a thousand MUD..
tilacturers Inakii.g wares and fabrics in En
gland, exchange their products across four
thousand miles of land and water, employing
tile services and consuming, the time of three
thousand forwarder , boatmen and railroad
hands, seamen, etc., etc., in so dving, it is
manifest that the whole live thousand must
be subsisted on , the products of the two Mr u
sand actual producers. Now bring the man
, ulacturers so near the farmers that a. e
sand men can easily perform all the hour
required to exchange their products, and it
is clear that we have liberated two thou s and
from various non-Productive employments
or functions, and added them to the 'Minter
Of produiers. Wu have inure grain grown
and more cloth inado,' - more wealth c cated
and legs cupaulty üb§urbedinyursuiLe wiliclst
nik'Cisrai r y Ma&
stances. add nothing to the sum of human
cointbrts.
The Protection we advocate is simply the
saving ul human labor. We maintain that,
instead of sending wool, grain and meat,trom
lowa.to England, and bringing hack hibries
in return, it, is cheaper and better to bring
the fabricant; once fur all, from England to
lowa, or near it, and there feed him from
the products of our generous soil. We hold
that - the farmer and the manufacturer are
alike henelitted by this course ; and that it
insures to each a fuller reward for his labor,
and a larger measure of sustenance and en
j .yment.
Pr,dection, then, is not narrow, nor fed
fislynor exeiusixe. It does not ignore the
hood of man, nor :loot ep, cial advan,
tage at the expense of gen , rai good. It
seeks to build up our own country by eraw
ing hither the bettor portion of the p pule
tion of Europe, through the proffer of higher
wages, a better position, and greater emu
sort, than they enjoy or call expect in their
native land. Why not?
BROWNLOW'S TESTIMONY
The Cincinnati Gazettc publishes a char
acteristic letter of Gover ior Brownl w's in
which he gives the following picture of the
present condition of r,rines:we:
•"rnis whole country abounds in thieves
and robbers, any of w.lOlll would murder a
man fur his watch o' fur at lice dulla'r bell.
Despite of all the vigilence exercised by the
civil and military Ruth , rities, warders and
robberies lire of daily occurrenec i rbuth
Nashville iti ;he surrounding counties of
mold c Tennessee. As loud and as nuttier
ous Its are the comi loants . agatinst Easel Ten
wssee, Iry the papers of N ishvilie, art
emita.o class of politicians, there iire Live of
these outrages perpctraied to Jliddle 'Ten
nessee to ON cry one that occurs in the East
ern di‘isiun of the State. Tu he c andid.
there alinoid as much disloyalty in Mid
dle thor, WO: 111
And 1-11 , 3 is SO a the whole South,
wiuus
tile number of disloyal men who arc under
gronnir
it is plain from this that even Tenn issee,
the hest of the reconstructed hates, needs a
SVVere g , ,vernine:it lor some ye.tr,
liosV min a more, then, other
St ‘k.s! Go‘.ur,:or colltaltl
- 1 ' 011111,,C12 IS ill 11 11111 ell 711•77ttr etl dalt 7 ll
t 71.111 1111 . 7 one ol the tivetttled States, anti :Ott.
7116 grettt 1 1 '00111 It r tinitimcntent. S x or
ht•t en nut of lir' . (.10H rttpretttentotitytts
ut
Ctlnt2,l , ,t tire trity and !opt' wen, :mil ntr
Inc gotoil of the Stott 111111 1111011, 1 A1t1111 , 7
1.41: V/ ,7 1 , 1 111,111 ;1;7111111 , 7 It) -c:11,
111 1 110Chilig :tt• liuu, rtit tht, I t•tionnt tr;ly
of
tote to iti Southern Soitt. , , 'filet tt ill not,
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tt i ii ne rlrrlr , l Cutr(O . • (If Ili,/.<c
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ti \ 1•1 1 111,1111 . 111g1‘ rtbcl, Itt• fur
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Coligre s ntul the I. gt, , l tlitrtt. tt , nett
it, our rtnittot, t ttlict•-t, tit ell to 11 1 1'1,11711 , 7 'll l l
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ut 1111.111 . ‘111% ., •1 1 to 7017 111 , 1', 11 1 , 17it/ 1 1.
me lul ;,-11,11111g Illt• I 11 , 1 'l , l , de' l, l
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1.0 Ihe til 11,1 1 . ,L1• .. \
tr.ozor4 to T11.11)': 1;11,
Ow lc( cut (-lc( uuua ;ii
tt kl cc: :tll i ',tug Itt
thou th:tt ',y:ll
.1 the N4.1 ., 1t. itil
I}' huller 101. Iht. 1,0111 , (hi.
n, , ,. the Mt Ittmltt Intaltt ,t.l deltettn.n.A
put Ittt , t• tti the, It'llUidl.2,
• . I meal itt haul i iii v.lll H2O. :0111111
• IWO (' tigre , s ttel. 1,0-
C.LU,C (110 N h.tcr 1..1,4'11 the .ttotte , t% ttAttt, out
tthkt;peti the Exettutive p
Jt,ltllsoll said. IM. them .tuctipc• back
• lot n Jew VOZIr .
• •I :1111 uui• ui ti 111,12. Itt Ilit•
this war hat, r lrr;t•rl wit tot
IlUt 1 , •/o , ivor' , 1 it•olqA
The President and the Southerners
\ d0,10,tcht,,11), , .Velr
Tr,G , n,r -II
Th, •1•2•211 , 211 be 241.112222.2: ,112,2121.
0 1 ,'1 ,1 " 1 111 1• 1 1, 21 1, 112111 222111 121 . 1 . '1•1.
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att,.r it grk.ol , l 61,0 111111Illili , 1
ill I..\lol) , ling
allllliatit4. t \'l-It, r 4 at 04,
11,m,(• IL
111'.1.41111121 .V2'21111)14 22
111, C2ll - 11, With thc rulim—t that Ow
1111111 , •I 11211 1 '1\':4 - rant him a private Hie! I lOW
C.Ol-211 , 1111,4 tho I n -,in 1,112,
friill
n.ttLyttett the can
[till] the t [l,:a ht•
the i'l,itte - tt •iit not arced,
1.. it. A. Itu. tun.. ( • 111h • li till
ti,l • iiiil.Wllll
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iII
111'1 0 , 1 (..iv
i-111111.• Ill.
'1 lie att , ntivcly fnr :k
111 , 5iit,111,, bni. 111 lo,t het wning tuirlyved
al tlii• 11, , iv imp 1 11
•1111 , 111 T. C,l n
e,ii uu
the and 111111
IIL WI (101.
A Gambler Turns Good samaritan
I: roll: the 1116111111 U 0111111er: jail.
The curlo,lty 11l wally poopie oXelled
yo,tcrtlity ill le 1 ii,sm hy Lap a via,' ra
3 • 1110 ta,/ ul 1-IXL/a•11 111. 11, 10111 11 1 tl 01111-
(1 110 1110,L W1'121.1 . 111d 11/LCl'ly 11,To
-11,,/1001i1114 ”111.C1 Metal I.lf humanity Ito ever
saw, hey won• rut ti6ees, iront ...NOOlll Car
olina, and Oct !whew. representaLi es 01 1,11,
1:11/:,/^1 1 / 1 1,1014,, IJOIIII/alo,m told uut.r,,
Irk. "llyt`lert 101 111 a f W lu.,vrllUlu rag; drawn
allBtlt l 4.tielll Lu colvw their nal:cLthess, and
\Vali bodies so al tentiate front' tiltalt.l.l situ
star Valwn its 1/10E0 to rent:11101e Watiiing 61:WO-
Loli, Unit' living mortals. Two
jug hornOS, LO IWutOnall,
WagolLs, drum; LllOlll up Vino 1111'e,,L Lo tt 110.11,
heLtt evil _Fourth VI 10, lon,re they halt
oil and wd,. it Vitlll alleluia to 0001111 euar_
ity iron' it tat'go eroWd 1/130U/
LllOlll. it so nappened teat they had halted
immediately lii trout lit cue ul Lll/7 "gatito
iug hel.6" of tau etLy one lit' thud)
“place, lit out heroin gala Were int ye
been WI 1111111 g 11 1111011 b 100111 VOLI2II I / 6 011 ~1/./
per Ittotttlt ; and turtuttately for the refugees,
it happutiett Moo that one el the pre6iding,
fiend, of the ••lielt"—on Bully Le WI6-110-
ticed thew ; nut,ced particularly that thir
ty-. wo Were entirely WILIIOUL sale-h u tch,
or, and Ivound about With rags. The
of n sports" "weakened;" tau pull •
u,opliit; Dolly couldn't, — go better ' ou
the nutted tout, slid the reSUIL was an im
mediate procession up Vlltostreet to a Fit Li
l , shoe stere—a preees,min Ut as perieet
iserabies asTietur Liege ever conga' v‘.:d
by.theseli-eunstituted ()mon
f ivito, 4 lo tile IlerbUll of the .. poilatituropic
"ii.Vily,"• whose lofty form. and undefiled
whiskers. were soon nodding over bout:: and
'Aloes in an investment of about a hundred.
A IVA.Tcu CoL.noToit.—ln this city there
is an individual who may he stud to nave a
perfect passion for watches. He is the pos
sessor of,? 'some fifteen or twenty,' it' not a
couple of dozen of them. They are all made
of the linest,„gqld, and are not only of the
nicest workmanship, but very costly and val
uable time-fieepers. One abounds in pearls,
an,ther.in dnununds and another in all sorts
of precious stones and tai d dial, case •nd in
terior of each differ from that of each of the
others. Una strikes like a miniaturn 'cloak
every. hour, another is a repeater•and tells
the quarters, while another seems td sing
like a little bird. One or two are Lincoln
molly large and massive—having gold eases
:nearly it quarter of au inch in tnieknoss ;
others are us small as a lady's w tell. Eatili
possesses its own particular and elegant key,
chain end seal, Some are'kept ip one room
of the house and some in anothee; and each
is - wound up .. ,and cared for every day by the
hand of the same owner, Whose taste and
passion \ for watches and their appendages ie
us groatjxd ow of other people for paii.tings.
elute; medultvur : auwilture. 7 -Butitu4 • reato.
_ .
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE: .
—Gosv. 'Hamilton of Texas has ordered an
election' for a Convention in Texas on the Bth
of January . The Convention is to meet on
-
the 7th of February •
—Galena, the home of Gen. Grant, has
been redeemed. It gave. 200 majority for
the Union ticket at the late eleetion.
Nicelethin's majority last veer was 100.
—The next New Jersey Legislature will
stand—Senate, 11 trnion to 10 Democrats.
House, 33 Union to 24 Democrats. Union
majority on joint ballot, 13. . ,
—Worth has been c noted. Governor .. of
North Carolina by 5003, to 10,J00.
It is understood that Gen. Thonias
visits Mississippi by order of the President,
to settle the conflict of authority between
Govs. Sharkey and Humphreys both claim
ing the Governorship of that State.
—The official vote of Colorado at the elec
tion September 5, is declared as follows :
For the Constitution, 3024; against, 2850:
showing a minority of only 155 in favor of
State government. On the proposition to
strike the word •• white•' from the new con
stitution the ayes were 476, and the noes
419'2.
—The following lire the Congressmen
elected in Alabama: First District, C. C.
Laingdon ; Seeond District, George C. Free
men; Third District, Cullen A. Bartle
Fourth District, Joseph W. Fitylor; Fifti
Di , trict. Col. Shield. In the Sixth Distric
the returns ore incomplete.
—Guy. Julia N. Goodwin has been elect
ed delegate to Congress 'front the territory
of .IHzonn, the result of. the election being:
C.r.,1 713: .111li g d• i,010.1 P. Ally., 0 1 46 ;
Charles D. Boston. Into delegate, 261 7 a
total of 13.50 votes for the territory. Mr.
Goodwin was formerly member of Congress
il•ont U;1111,.
—The Nashville Time; states that a con
flict has already broken out tietv.wen Pro
visional Governor Snarkey and Judge LI um
time Governor elect. liniolihreys
hates the Federal authority so badly that he
wants Sliarlicy to get, out, inuucdtutoly and
let him the office of G.vernor, while
Sharkey; nn the faller hand relusei to abdi
cate unul ordered to do so from 'Washington.
The President has instructed Governor Snar
l:. to hold on to ht- office until it is ascer-
iduncd wia•inpr Cwign.,, admit tin:
dulogatio - n, and rec:)gaiv.v her
a S.W. , lit 111, U own.
Tilt. ('it'' Bank 'fr , nt(,n, N. .J., IuLA
- \II th
MEM!
L,IN 1114
\V,•II exoonted :nterleit Fifty 11,.11ar
Grt•VIIL.IL , '::, art. circulation. XIUIIIIIC
Wt•il taiimg ally noi,s
-"I • w• fr.,111 III.• 11,1.1
•\' .1111 t• Llit• lit ut J thloo,it to
'li :)ii,,UIIU
—II bi•...lldt . l•idi'd by lii,Socond
tr. 11,1 . llit utuun lun l unl ui l instaitnents
of hountios (.I,c,titi w twiri in foreign
i.urdiatt.it t-iund
\\ 111( . 11 , t1111(li t 11.2 (:its N.'ll' Y.wk. w;t ,
1,111,112,ed by .piw l't•tcr )linnit r
hick
thi,
S lite. It i- thi • wily Lloio,it linuv,ll in
lin I CII
—A bill pn.l,ibiting the killing or giiine
Kind. f it the next five veer, will be
." ,t,t• ific
IMIE
t•I Ltut
—ln t~nticilnuiou of a vkitati,,ji of clioic.
l'a, S,ervtary of War ori.krt,tl
,ales (,1, (3. , vurninvnt
that Ili may I), in 11:
^11 4 .L11 , 1 th , ` l . l. bt• n 11,,,-,ity
-16. tur n, roc.•ivv(l 31 the (ionoral Land
dli h, w that 2,8(13.0:) ziert, ul iii public
(14;itiolli iu ltn 4 n, w(.1•4. tnlo , n tip in
nettiai
or,h.r Ii !won by (:011,mil
Augor that in , eninriad man :dial] here:tiler
whi .ped under nny 4 w if Virginia with-
rect•pt, faun I nt,rnal flov,•nire dai
ly, 1 , )t• tllr last woro a fulluw.,:
11 nllln 1,:; 14.:".11,90 ; Tuo,lity $73.4. -
V "'l n' -- ( 1 . 1 Y , SI; 17 . 2 1. , 3 Thurs
,hiy, Sf;97.:;'; OS: 57,; ;,83.4,19
riuturil $791,53:1,s T"tal N,eipt..
.1 Li n 20 8.;:). $13;',3
\t 'antic and Great We•tern I of
road (2.ompany have leas •d the Cana wissa
Railroad, possession to be given on the dAt
of Doeemlwr next. The lessees take the road
for J ill ycar, 011(1 Inky to the Cam wissa Com
pany $36:),‘ 00 per annum in monthly in
stalments.
—A communication from Maeon,Gatates
that over two Lundred cases of small : pox
had ha rolien out among the freedmen in that
city, and that the disease is spreading rapid
ly. Great suffering is expected in that
neighborhood during the coming winter.
—The extension to the State Capitol Wild
ing at Harrisburg is already under roof, and
will be completed probably by the time the
Legislature meets. rho first story . of thi s
new addition will be fitted up for Ciiimilittei;
rooms, The whole of the second story will
be. appropriated to the .use of the State Li
brary, the present location of which in the
,main building is entirely too contracted
—A heavy robbery of $16,0 hl in cash
was committed near Tiffin, Ohio, a day or
two since. The house of two bachelor broth
ers named Hess was entered, and after hay
in= chloroform administered to them, they
were robbed of the abov6amount.
—Extensive frauds on 'the revenue have
been discovered in the south and southwest,
principally in connection with tire-arms and
whiskey. The subject is being closely in ves-_
tigated, and several parties have boon ar
rested.
—The number of men employed in the
Cl arlestown navy-yard during the month
of October was 3011 ; amount of the pay roll
$227,129,02. 20) mon in the carpenters do
partment wore discharged on Saturday.
—ln England, it is said, 80,000,000, bush
els of barley are annually made into ..beer.
One firm sometimes uses 64,010 bush is per
week, and pays $50J,000 per yeattfor freight
to one railroad company. No less than 60,-
0 .0 drunkards die anu.ually, and 2J,000 per
sons are ouch year dismissed from commuM•
ion for drunkenness.
—The'lltacon (Ga.) Jourtdd says that the
abolition of slavery has removed one em
barraisment to southern progress which
formerly existedlho aversion of white laborers
to come in competition with slaves, and the
consequent difficulty in procuring immigra
tion of foreign white labor.
—An officer in the old army, who- went
south arid joined' the rebellion at the out
break; called'upon the President rind aslted
for pardon. 'The President' informed him'
that he had not yet parrloned an sifficer•who
had gone over to ,the south and taken 'up
urine 'against tfie - nnrth: iie di4: nut itu4i
NEWS ITEMS
Now EtlLvt).l State: , except
I national [hank,-
whet he might do in the - fiitUre, hut for the
present he held their cases under advisement.
—The survey 9f the Franklin and Warren
Railroad is being made. It intersee,p the
Pittsburg d Erie Railroad at Irvine, and
follows th' river to Tidioute. From thence
it runs to Oil City. The work on the loWer
end is already commeueed, and will , cotri-,
'nonce on the Warren end very soon , -so
soon that the company intend to have the
track laid as soon as January, or the first of
f t ebruary at farthest.
—The relations of rebels who wore slain
and buried in Bainsylvanin nrior to and Git
the battle of Gettysburg, are engaged in the
disinterment and removal of such remains.
Almost every day the battle field of Gettys
burg is visited by the friends of these dead
soldiers, accompanied by rebels who par
ticipated in that memorable tight, for the
purpose of securing the remains of the slain,
that they might be interred in the vicinity
of their forerm hurtles,
—The inspectioil of the regiments of the
Veteran Reserve Corps shows that about
nine tenths-of:he men are desirous of quit
ting the service. The rolls for discharging
such are being made, and in all probability
the organization will soon cease to exist.
—The coMrartudants of the Philadelphia,
Boston and Portsmouth Navy Yards have
r•r.eived orders from the Secretary of the
Navy to reduce tnc number of workmen in
those eviblishments. ft is also designed
to diseharge on the Ist of December about
2.500 of the woiluneu in the Brooklyn Navy
Yiird, There are nearly 6,000 employed
there now.-
--Since the close of the rebellion the fol
lowing States paid into the U. S; Treas• ry,
the amounts set opposite their names a.. the
&rect tax levied by the act of Congress of
Angns 12th. 18'.1t—Tennessee, $170,000.
.';oath Caroni' t $234,756 17; Virginia, $lBl
4•20 27; Flom, $43.507 81; Irkansas, $3B.
185 32; Louisiana. $88,203 82 N. voila, 3192
33; Washington territory, $4143 86.
—A' Twonty thon:tand dollar organ is
ti.tikling in Boston for II nry Ward Bescheris
church. If will be the largest, ever built. in
this rminlry
The 'l'renct ry Department ins jest prin
ted gold certificates t the amount LI if,*37:'
00 0. 000, whleli are to be sent to the proper
officers ns occasion ma) demand.
PERSONAL
—Chiof Jir=tio , Chnse will soon 'mar
is \\' gin, f Cincinnati.
—Charles Fail I:twr, Ex--:11 Cr
Frll under 1111 C hit MIII, is uuw in NV a
ington upplying pardon
—The per,onnl property of Henry A
Wi , v hit , been libelled for eonlisention.
—The Ilielinuma Mute LI ut liirby
Smith o,olc tit A nito—ty oath gt Lynchburg%
—Clow, lit 1.. Vallondighato obant
od and ciucv the ,•b•etion bcgt
~ r ics of locturt, on the 11;ble,
Tatitihm (i‘fsrtie loarns that Major
(;etioral Cnuhi< lu hake tikarge,d t 1 c“al
nines timr l'”rtsthouth Grove, It. I.
prdbably r..tur
fr nu Eiir,q, on tin. ,t,:itiwr 10 141
ri'n Y ,, r•k tlm Ivftek:
—Mrs. Goiwral (rant
1101' I u Ip;'` t , 11.' 111111
1111 \ e !Well r:•lururd 111 MI Illl.tllyl
- 2 11. INI. John,on, of •Arkaw-as, f , a . morly
Leitetl State, Sonater crew that Stat, k
,00hing a re,toration vpluablo planta
tion- in tin, Nnulh, two' in pth-,es,ion of the
who-ells pw•ter iii Ilikr
ri,burg. hu , Gillen h , ir to :S15(hoilo by tho
(1,1111.1 a n•httivo iu Gormar)‘
--Governor .Ittrtott, or I ndittutt, has turn
ctl overt the klittie- et' Li. , office to the I,ictattri
ttnt Will >unn Iwnr 1 . 41' Ell
nqu. len tilt. belitlit Ili, health.
see ..1 • the Pre,t-
(1,111, 11 iiriN to
ti l'rr,uli•nt~ in pliic.• 11". A. Lir.. %%lung.
of I.,ogatiiiii lu
th•>lwtc•h fro ii Itimmtnecs
hr tb.ath or Win. ..h)linsmi, Esq., wily
at Velae,( . Ile died from the effects of nn
wiin rid.
En4inot.r Froeinnn, of tho iThoi
pirnto A 131,:int. hits born pardonpd upon
111 rceon.wp mint lon of (._,Lpt. kV i 1/,: : , 1()W Whil
(1,,tr030d dint I),•broe, rehrl
!lurid wns uLo purtion,l.
Andrew ha, procured the allow_
linen of about S 2 ,1i t. 1,0 ul of the $3,5 ).1,0%.0,
the d , iiintid of Alas, aellusetts liimn the Fed
eral GOVerll 1111!la. Thu rene,under of the
chtim, FS9 'O,O 0. i, unallowed, thus far, u uie
matter:, of iorin which it s bulk! yea. Wi I :iun
be adju,Led.
Bulger the newly elected (4,averiar
or Alabama, Wi1.611 UOlollel Ainbamit troops
during the war, and was created prigaidier
General before peace ensued. lie has at ways
been at protnlnent huliticiun , 'icing known ui
Aluhauut as the '• ar Horse of Tallapoosa."
—Judge Steele, of the Chancery Court,
sitting at Lebanon, Tennessee, has deliver
ed nn opinion in which he takes the ground
that an obligation contracted to aid the re
bellion is null and void, and accordingly,
he dismissed a suit brought to eniorce such
a contract.
General Howard, Commissioner of the
Freedmen's Bureau. has concluded his South
ern tour of inspeetiod, and arrived in Wash
ington. Ile represents that wherever he has
been the loyal whites and negroes are uni
versally desirous of the continuance of the
National troupe among them.
—Hop. Wm. 8.. Calhoun, a well known
public man in Springfield, Mass., died in
that city list Wednesday, aged 69 years.
He had served eleven years in the Massachu
setts Legislature, and was twice chosen
Speaker. ,He also served font' years in Con
gress, commencing in 1836.
—Secretary McCullough will soon again
exercise the power conferred on him by the
act of March last, and offer to fund all com
pound interest bearing legal tender notes at
pur, with accrued interest, into five-twenty
bonds at it fixed price.. There wil} be no
limit as to time for subscriptions.
—Ron. Jacob Coßamer, United States
Senator from Vermont, died at hiefol+idence
ut Woodstock, in that State, on Thursday
evening of " last week. Senator Whinier,
during his life tithe, held many public posi
tions of responsibility and trust. He was
Postmaster-General under* President Taylor,
a position which he resigned on Taylor's
death. Mr. Coßamer was a staunch .Whig
and Republican, and,pn influential man in
the Senate.
8.. F. - I.44sants, the venerable Chief
Clerk oPthe SOlicitor's 0111ce, Treasury De
partment, was the recipient offSidurday, up
on the occurrence of his Twenty-first' birtb,
day, of a beautiful piece of silverware, IA the
;11ands of 'a:few clerics who havo'been asiocla
ted withThim during the last four yeats:,,pa).
Plowupts has:•beou eutiqouted with Le du..
lieltor's office as chief clerk for thirty•five
years
—Gen. Canby has discontinued Provost
Marshals throughout Louisiana, excelt at
rairts where•the duties cannot be perfoxmed
by commanding officers. The provost au
thority has. been 'transferred .to civil autho
rities.
—Bishop Davis, of South Carolina, has
issued a pastoral to his flock on the subject
of reunion with the Northern church. He
professes the most impartial and dispassion
ate judgment upon this important question,
but takes the strongest ground against re
union He wishes '•that ° the Southern church
may be enabled to maintain her present in
dependent position." -. lie flatly contradicts
the theory that was maintained by the Gen
eral Convention that the Southern chinch
went out of its own free accord, without co
ercion of any kind, and declares that '• the
cause of severance wns both involuntary and
overwhelming." Bishop Davis, however, is
satisfied that the country is too large, and
that its " heterogeneous and discordant"
population is "too vast for one church.•'
—Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, ex
general of rebel cavalry and late a candidat
for Governor, being, as he says, about to
leave the State for an uncertain period Ins
issued an address to his fellow-citizens, in
which he thanks them, though he was not
elected, for the votes they gave him, and
presenting his ideas of wont he conceives to
be their duty under present circumstances.
Although he does not fully concur it) all the•
meithures of the State COnvention, he thinks
it the duty of South Carolinians to abide by
them, as they are part of the terms agreed
upon with the President. whose course I."-
wards the people of the South is commended
as wise and generous, and Southerners are
counselled, as sensible men, to endeavor t,
construct at lutist a raft from the wreck (I
tie Southern Conk•derocy. Above nil
he suss, "let us ,tend by our State. 11,
s
Until!, had n greal reevpti,m and
entertainment in New York nn Mtoaiay
t• II iI I Lc, irffin of that ci
^Reco,ustruction vs. Restoration
A grklitt many theories have bel.ll VII cancel]
eonvvrning the re:,loration 111.1.1 recon , tructim
ol the rvbelliou, statt-s; and although
suni
lar ideas may have b vtrpre,,ented to p , ublic
On LII , ' 6111111! ~111)joet, yet I ere 111.111 11,
phin, Mit' lye Isclilt•lliber of, prec Vey
the tollowing.
In 11111 first place Ilel:•toration means, i
we uthter-tand it right the tree eturn oi al
the rebel state, into the I, Mon,
re- y,
ratllt:l' that the doctrine Ii ,Into
al tvay, a ,tute e be applied to their ca,,
I\'llllll is the Clall':+e, that IL 511•111 , 1 1 rl',iii , l it
1111111,111 I, It liy
LII t 1.1;111, Ile ‘V,II,d joielim• lull gratliy,
large etas, of Republica:l,, ate, and
; thereby, app.‘rentl . t tel
ill /1111,51 II 111 ••ii •
+• . ll+e Id . the W1.1.(1 wnnl,l be very :
it would UI e.epetitent, but \V,LIICI it Ilspi.,/,cr
‘Ve beg lellVt• 10 11111,1'.
4,,11 is very Llll
LIM' I, 11111011 the bettor p1:111, Il It I, a 1110.
lort,per, and 11111111 a! 11111 (I,lllllg
1111 the qtleAtl4.ll uC 1,-11c. Bill. 1,, 1)1 , c111,1,
a k•vivLraluti 1ir11.1,11 laW-giver 1111
Stal,• tu Le ; II here I I 11111ILIIIIII, of i1t.,1,1.•
11111tol atilt
very \ ague. :11111
to ; anti ~.tib...equt•ntly, ii grom 11111
Inerican siate,inan, Mt- declared a ,tale "
111 , 1,1 ol 11l peoplc, It, mei it , 1,17:
tory, - do, I, ,oniewilat more explaonlort ;
and tt ill apply torci to one -tate or many,
to those slug-Iy, or unitedly. :St,tte IV Veen
-
independent are but IL uurt be
I,p/I'lIt• 111 111th LIIIIL I,lll'B is a pre/du/is.
WvII as a g“.,(1 an . great country : anti our
State, to 'peak striell . ) nit' 11111 11101 1 11,d
il,i,creacote. 'lll,l' 161,1 Livia.wl
Nitl.loHal, heath gl,Vv. 111 liar f:rlllee
11111 Will ex ihtellue. Mai 11111 1111' cruati“ii, bv
nil •11 tile Ana to Ilu-lieu u'
111/ . 1. thl! SiateS, A 11 111 1 Ile
Lel 111, 111 but integral part, oI tile irh,,te,
Wlllell I, ,L . ,„ lea the Clll,ll, tile \llll 111
Ole %Viltlle Nalll/11111 WIII
all line ,],leg C,lllb.lled 11 , I Ilv\ lIIe. I,l'lll
grzt..(l L 1111111, 111111 111111111 the 111111.-
I,IM, lit 11.11 d \
1111,111.11.
NIIWI/eXalliinetheOrlgin I,ll,fUlll) , lntillii
111 WC 111 ., 1, 1•I Lb" Z/ Lll r•ll It
ol I.llalLorrit,r). Lu 11 11l sO
11 1 1111 Lhoin,olVos into civil hocloty
to ifs, fur Lilo reguialion ul tho,looo. Nlll, it
Hwy 1111tH duo liutiWor of bona
-11,1, 11l 11 it ILllllla LtiaL Lair con,litutioil calla
It LAJVII Call 1)1• 111111110.0.1
an r Vt . tool tqpini ,ltao., Imo LIiNL lon,
iwruei• appl.eaLool to Ow 11,11Aololl
111,11 it rogooir SL-o , ' ;-
MEI
l!011rE=111
lIIIIIM=I
at lit,: 118.111 , 1. I UV,,1111,011
tdi 1.110 prilllC rill is, 01 It ,tilit: Is
Cull lid I.ILLUIV ti,3l.l'oll.!ti
11. ai, .la LllYn l Cllll UV 11001411 , A, 1111 d bi 0111111,
II- p•tiplo, V04C1,,, 01111 UU
1.011,e by inunitrat,,on, by Will)
by vu,L,ienoe, oy or by re....,hL , n,
neieby We) Ut•eolnu and art• 110
lu‘kru ettizeogs, of tne State 01 11111 011 1 but
cuiiotetb/ 11.1 Kebuls or fralLor, 'llll re to
to IV,, or form sand's.
lSy CI 1111 x 01 I.lleatoVu Way., ca,zonn or in
nallitalits 01 the lull2t poWeriul ,Late
012. Slit,!dliy (111111111.110 U 1, jut below 01,
rvquired tor U utak; by 1.111.3
011,1,11.1111011. would IL 11111 LK: po,l-
LIVNy 0110 absUrd, to ztiloW U
Wrr,tory 1.1),• 0110111 01 U ,tutu,
La‘litil,;, for IttzuLtWv,, (kii‘y a itON utnllliod
cd . llZcii , or voter,, to be repreScnte I
by a liallnUer 01 MU tiOLIJO, 1111t1 IVA)
111 11111 Oentau—Wlieru 14.µu1 111 equal 1110111,A
puWelqUl stale.
Thus it is evident by a course of natural
_reasoning that, Waal) Wu larva 01 a
.latu are a4liulloliad or beeouni void; and the
citizens thereof heetnne a imbity through
reason of ininligratlom or damn, or:rebeil
mil ale/ treat.ull ; way lt, UuCuttlea a Seit-4VI
- tact, that tlaCh State reverts back to its
Territurni eund.tien ; and must remain Lucre,
ull Lll IL mill again whin the ConsLlLULe.lial
requireinelits, Whet] It Call Lie re-admitted as
regular .state ilk the Union.
might add, that tearful experience
has taugnt us, that, it is well nigh impossible
cur a tae to secede, but quite possible for a
state to dissid ye asself into a Territory.
Permit 110 ere we conclude, to introduce the
following mats phut . ;—A number of saplings
or young tree,, grew up, upon a wale extend
ed plain ; exposed to every stormy wind that
Mew, and oit-times they Were bent and
twisted, and almost crusned to the earth,
though the violence of the tempests; ' , that
gathered there.
Bat finally the spirit of wisdom came
upon them, and they all g thored together,
and united in tine large and substantial tree;
whose glorious foliage spread her and wide,—
whilst the birds !rum distant climes sought
refuge amidst its brunches. While the sh , ek
of tile tempest, and the howl of the hurri
cane, disturoed nut its routs, nor was able to
wrench u,i its branches, nor intimidate the
fugitive creatures that rested there in joy
ous security.
But alas'? a hideous deadly serpent had
secreted itsself among the roots of this no=
We tree; which nut only drew its nourish
meat from, but serpent-like, Lad struck its
poisonous lungs into the body of this great
Vmon-tree ;' and in course of time one-third
of that tree began to wither and decay,
which extended oven to the branches and
leaves thereof—so that passers-by exclaimed,
that wonderful and pewerful,Tree is dying,
and will 'seen perish from of the earth.
Bat the" Angel of Justice' . that keeps watch
and ward ever that tree, came down in his
wrath, and ground ,that Serpent to powder,
beneath f is heel; (although some supposed
its existence necessary to the lite of the tree,)
when suddenly the poisoned roots, and de
cayed putts of the trunk and branches,: be
gun to slow sign of renewed Bre and vigor.
.and the green leaves again covered the whole
tree; and it,grew and expanded and become
a far migliter tree, than it Aver was before. :
• Let tiloso who wisa, make , the application,
and imutit thereby', „ -Av4adiott4.
town aith (tountli illatters.
HENILY EIAR.POII. 520 Arch
(Read ear.; in this issue,) keep , a goo,i
stock of Fine Jewelry anti Silver Wa.e, Qu
hand. Give him a call.
IiEwLETT's I,EcTußLs.—Under
the management of the lodge of Good Temp
ters of Carlisle Mr. S. G. Ilkwmcyr Esq.,
tho celebrated temperanCe lecturer gave two
lectures in Rheem's Hall this week. The
subjects were respectively "Ruin and Rebell
ion." and the 'Yankee Nation." Both tiles.,
entertainments were well attended and biitl
were applauded with the greatest enthusiasm
Iy our people. Excepting Mr. Guyon, w'
doubt if Mr. II EwLETT has is equal in thi
country as IL popular lecturer. He is elo
quent beyond description and his Immortal
hits re irresistible. His telling thrusts a
the I'LLIII sellers ring like blows upon an an
vil, and his satire upon our Yankee snOI
bery is inimitable. We bore our citizens in a
have the pleasure ,s listening to hitn
gain
ARTIFICIAL LE.CIS JOHN
F.DRETH, agent fur the jewett. Patent Le,
Company has shown us: , everal mod. Is of the
manufactures of that company. I,Ve have
been highly gratified to witne , -. the womb-. -
ful completeness 7111f1 ,yll , ineiry of the 'Hoch
i-in of these artificial limbs. They ai:e ab
solutely perfect. NVith one di •
cripple who has been hobbling 'willfully
through life with crutch and cane, may
throw hese eltoncy and wed:4lllly •ticks to t
wind, and walk as proudly erect as ever ho
fore. Soldiers who lost their linihs in the r
vice may be supplied without cost. SI•I` ear•
in wnot h VI (•,.Ittunn.
F in hlTe .satin to ree,ira :1 ter
riLle lire, On Wednesday ni lit n I, aU 12
o'cl,,el:, the roof of the large stable utcn 'l
Lc 11,,n. WATTs, in rear th.
First dl-e,,vered
t Le ~ n fire, :111(1 before the pr, , gre-- of the
flame , emild be arrested. till , : building will
the largo Carpenter sill
it. ~ w ned i v .1 , ;,1 11. It K Kit, E-41
and tn . l . llpliql I c ,i , )IIN NAT, vvere 4.11
chtislimed.
For ihr IL raid
An Plegant .111tL ,
all4l a h t.o 6.1.1.. 4 111g ~t
(I, ,, trayi•cl In the Stahl ,, ,
111 tilt , IV;ly or f rai p-
Itimbor, toi,k fir., were liurntal in ill, ('at,
piat•l'Sllo/r.
' 1 . 11;t1 1111 , lire• Ih.. \v..l-1; of
(- 1 1,11, th
, c)1110 111 , :1-111 ,-, tilh. !I
I , y t,,
line. h.t.)11.
t,l tr;it4,ll,
()or i 1 1 ,201, 1,
L. ,11,11.2.01-11 , 1 nit
\\'lll'd f Iln
\VII, \ iII n
MEE
Wc It. r with ,•itr
riffin tin I,Hr, nit r :t lit • ht
Iniiy \%'11i,.11 L.trrin
Hc•jti-t tin , v.. 1 v,•,:“ itt tio•
f,f lite ii:tpt.r- I
Nvrit , r I r. Pric Ili.' Hi'.
.Pr 111" I tl. r ::11'1
,p.ir 4•itizt•ri 11,•11
\v,ll 1,.!:
k•lttillL;lt 1,
II „10• u '‘ •
that the •• 01 . 12,1 , • , 111.0!,. i, ‘01:
lilfL• 1 \ tit \ -,inf • If f \ f
roma
( \ 111 HI .I
hooll, lears 11,1vo t..l.lp,•4l=inct , t`
ItS V 6 , tle zlllll St • :111,1 ‘+
ill„tnuui 1111prot onieldi hn e Inivi 111:1.h
Ihr 1111. ot•r.l
all' fill' It )11\k *,, ..1'S I
Itit-ittla hitt ititottoiat It. 01nn
tnges. howev e r hi, liken pl it Nol
to., a th, ,•1,1 i n hal o tiot s h tie
t sin g e or action : nod nee -sire ,in g I h
hist ,fte l )'oeitth tho cloud, of the \ •Ht.
\\ ;111e others nro ,enlorrd ri\
por or the [llion. Smtligo
r ;it tlll'll, I , lltl 111:11;c
cOmpallionS or our loUtll - 11.0. e gun tu th o
hourne from which no troll
- A jrE. - S ntful h•vvr .Arep
Tlo're are n uulubrr of P..:dly
pri‘ate re, , tdence: in I . rll-le, nod t' puts
tic 1 / 1 111'111S peuSelll
pli , Sed by 11),:e it 'Mc other 1.0,e1). is
~ 411 t WIIIII Ihr• C 0111•1
;\
Chitrelle.aresittrited, it seemed ton-, looked
prettier thnii tier. rhe 6.arri-00, v. 111,11
was destroyed by the Confedl i N rs drivi g
their in ViiSitlit Or P , 1111,y1V,111111. in the month
of July, 18G3, has been rebuilt on it In rgt r
and more magnific nit s alo. The churelle ,, ,
of 'which the liorniipli boasts a goodly nu
lien, tire 'lent and beautiful struclure3. The
town in supplied with water from he l'ollrl
- ereelt, unit the stores, ilwellint 2 s
stoistreetsitre lighted with gas. noticed
no perceptible change in the appearance of
Dickinson College, the alma-, mutter of , lie
latnewed Clue( Justice T oley, and Mir (11 4 -
tingui;hed fellow-citizen,' ex-Presitent, Bu
chanan. 'The sp.icions groom is or t'amptis
have the sant attractions, and were thron
ged wi h promennd I . A, the fair sex predom
inating. Durbin, Emory, Icelittoteli, Allen.
Caldwell, Smiler, and others of one of the
ablest lacultie, in the country, are gone,
and their places supplied by others. E 11 i0 t ....
Caldwell and Slid er are deail,- - attd the
others are filling important positions else
where.
We called upon a number of old friends,
and the time passed delightfully calling up
and having a panoramic , view as it were of
the scenes, sports and joys of othim days.—
The press gang were, of course, not forgot
ten ; and Bratton or the Volunteer, Bliceni &
Weakley of the Herald, and Corinna') of the
Democrat were all at home witfr their "latch
strings out.'' Our friend, Bratton, is in con
nection wi h Mr. Kenniidy of the Shippens
ourg Valley Sen'inel has bought the Demo- .
crat and the three papers are to be united
which will .be alike beneficial to the proprie
tors and the Detnucritei of 00 ;Voth. , r.oll tn
borland. Fur fifty ylimrs the Volunteer has
been the faithful and efficient organ of the
Democracy of Cumberland couvty, and it
has always boon ,conducted with Spirit and
ability., Success attend the new enterprise.
M •ssrs. ltheem & Weakley, the publishers of
the Republican organ of the county, are
worthy and estimable young gent eman and
are reaping a rich reward of greenbacks for
publishing a readable and sp,'cy paper.
There were a series of table , .ux given at
Itheem's Hall, a commodious building, du
ring several evenings of the week, by the
yoking ladies and gentlemen of the town, and
many of the scenes are equal to any that we
have ever seen pree nted on the stage. The
entertaintnents,, r which were for the benefit
'of the Soldier's and Sailor's Ho ne at Phila
dolphin, were' rutty Well-attended: •
Harli: - our visit to Carlisle the Poor House
of Cumberland county' was destroyed by fire.
The hni4diege'l4l43 situated about' two miles
-, t 1 i
NM
Nl,it to IThrli,it• '1111,04
NI ii‘ .
east of the town, and die losstvPir ---
o
amount to $B,OOO or $lO 000, whiell. bablY.
eted
insurance. It wti. 6 a sail sir'
see th, , dtsteess or the poor, onturttt to
gatt.
mates. A former i owned of the institta".
o e trlion] w,• as an active energe t
ii , lleBS 1111111, is IIOW an inmate of the some,
d looks wore no-begone Ilion any oiners
tin.•h is rd . ,. a mto can tell
RIME
'Tina ;t day tnay h ing
\Ve hove writlep f end I tir , ied Re-
count of our visit, ttuduavu r'eturni.d ro our
iesk with pliiiistirithle emotions of
the s..nie. Th,‘ ~,comit might have been
iullrr, nod 11111' 111.'11 into re(1111,;,ton to
s pe,,k of the 1)01111 . y ill t I. ,ir sex, the fine
In ,I 11) prow) lions ol the Voting men and
inner 10•,U 1•1<, bill 1.1111.2
hill, tronl an abler pen
at d.ty inter, tang and enter
taming ive believe to be 1111:
low!' in Penn4ylvania.
LADIES' MITE SOCIETY
9hr Tr ~ ; 1 , 1 11.v1 ~rtikk• La he \liti urictt',
Nvkilk ,k 01 the. Nlttml
aging l' , prmnittev, bf.g submiOto the
Mlb,wing ',Worm:tit, exhibiting
thc 1 , 1 the ti,,clay from it , orglm
tzation :
u,: 1 8 G:i, tin
mit•l3 to g.llli/11. to Ili,.
Ihr•11./11.1.1y I . ol'
It• .F 1 iplir
“111110•11.
t•I
Ni It
Ott 111 • 111,, , N I , zthin. 1 . 110 , S
e•r,. I:, 61, ‘,/
• hi 1-111111
I'.
law ..111ito4 .1:d; I'6l,
16,6 .I.dl 10.111116 14, r
‘1,,•11 I .‘1,1,111‘ omintt ❑ d 20 20
=ED
Mil=
I. I Ith. 1'64
S, tr It tt t
=I
d'II
.1 I,li:p.
Ipt- i, o. :-.•[.111i11,,C
=III
BEE
pulp
.1 1., ht 1,111 I 1 .111 Ilt,. -1111,114
11 :Hal , 11%. - 1.1—• 1111.1,—.11111,,111, +1111111.,..4-
11 MI , 11 .1, :I ,1, ..! ,1%,11, ,. 11.111.1,1. g.
0,1 .111 ,•11,1 , 111,111 , , 11.. IS. 111 ,. .1 1,1,4 `
1. , I 1.1,1 1 .111.111,' ••
11% !lull% VI TI ~11,1,11.1,, . , 1
SIT 1%(%
M.
\*, - t \
It I 1 I
~
H
1111•111
ICI ‘i111,11 , , '• , , , t111111 1 i . .
1.1.1.1 . 2\ IIZVI V A:, Tr, rAo.,
!-,lperial lotico.l
I ! .11 '.cant to lAslitorm
\\';- ni Imn4alll-. L Ln
II • 1,04,11;inr,
“vit• r, N , tt Ilt 11 it C:trlish
t th.. In .I,t
11.111. I .1
IMI
111 I I, •
\s,ht
:,tl4l 13t1tt.n=, and
..trtl c.trit t'. \,n IL n
v t•t.
novice that
:,ii Nl•Ciirt• 6,•a term.,
\V 'I ilt
fn I,\ !tl. he lalcst
\ \Olich lines I 111:01 , , I- a Ile \V
phillti 10111•11
molly s• 11- 11111 , If'. 1.551
1 „•: 11. tII 111(11, ,
-ny 11,1 th,k . % linv, di,-
cliVorod lilt . I:114 , 1lid :i' '1 , 4 to be
ant have isited
en I :ire the Nr.t It ST , i,it E. of
)Ir. 11. Mitti.r, in Ihino‘ur Street,
f,iroierly and 1:110WII us Mr.
of Dr.
ivh.-rr find the best
nn n—ortitn-ntnr Millinery Goods,
.13nnth•t-. in =Maw, and velvet,
richly trictinn•i.l. I...idni , s and )lis,s huts, in
;mil velvet, trininieti with
birds, loather. tVe., A 1.1 rge assortment
Che,terlield Coatt6,
Short. or Walking
is, Knitted and \A'oolen Goods,
Trimmings, &e.
By strict attention to his businoss, An d b y
con-tautly r, ing fresh supplies frum
N,•mc York., l'lnladolpilia and Baltimre,
'Mr. :Slayer acrs rare inducements, and
re:pee:fully requests the ladies of Carlisle
and vicinity to hied him a call. if.
\y e Clip Owtol ntsing frcto one of
the Phihidelphia Puperi.—Our people
visiting or s, nding d, wn to the City, would
do w,•Il to 'mike a note of it :
\VA N A. MAKER & 131:O W N'S FINE
CL. TuiNG
This establishment, loested at the Cur. of
& MARKO' Street, PIIILAD'A.,
known us ••OAK HALL," is pro
bably the largest and best conducted "Ready
/Made," Clothing & Merehant Tailoring
House, in the State. Their sillier or styles,
cxce lent workmanship and moderation in
pi ices, have made their 1-louse deservedly
popular.
In their• CUSTOM DEPARTMENT,
where elegant GARMENTS are .MADE: to 'Oh-
DIM. none but the very best Artists are em
ployed, and the fine assortment of MateAttlS
10 select from enables every tine to be well
suited.
Samples will be sent by Mail, and instruc
tions for mettsurtn4, when written for.
Nov. 10, 1865-Bt.
•
I'A lA.'S VEGET A 13 i., E Zit t .11.1 A N
fl HAIR It I.l' I;%v I I i proved Its.ll' to bo' tauf
nu wt peUf et preporatiou foi• ttio our over ottuied to
tbo publlo.
It , 14 0 vegetable compound. and contains no lujurl
ux Whatever.
. IT W LL ItI,STORNOIsAY LIAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
CoLOR.
It will Weep the hal , from falling out.
It cleanses the scalp and pukes thehair soft, lus
trous :Ind nUkeu. ,
' it is a splendid hair ~ i rpB.lnx. •
0 person, old or young, 001)11 fall to use ft.
i'Clr REGO lINDED AND UED BY'TUE FIRST'
MEDICAL AIITUOUITY •
441. Ash for Hall's Vega - ado Sicilian flair konowor r
and unto us other.'
R. P. O ALI. & CO. ,
' ' Nashua, N. N. ProprlotrVir.
Inr RllO by. AA drtigglbte.
Nov. 8,.
, . .
.1.800.4111. ' .
Sim 1:
LAI 11.
I,m_ .4
4,4 "4
=I
Z:,00 00
IGO 0 050 00 ii
MEE
.I{l3 94
110 • J
=MBE
1.1 %:'
IBM
_f 0)
I lit)
ElEl
MENEM
El=
Zan - 0
Is 1,,,
ISE
MO
1 rtl 97
li •
MEM
1 , ,i II
1 , I,
‘‘' re• it,
. 1 t,, 11145
• F .19
I r. I rl rlO
nn
tifl
L c,) 0, ill I 14)N • ,, tnu
• \\Molt.- tlo l;rocory
11 , 10 • C.tvlt-',k!