u u
9.
Jlfiuocrat ani jifniincl.
0. V:'feiSS
J. S. TOB!, Cdilor &. lublllicr.
WHIIESDAY JULY l M
Democratic "Voiniimllons
Auditor General,
ISAAC SLUNK Li:, of Unien County.
Surreior (General.
JAMHS I'. IIAKU, of Allegheny County.
SV-ie Senate
11. L. -' HNSTNcf Jlbenshurg.
I Sul jf t to the decision (.f the Senatorial
Coiifereiice. J
A-ixcmbf'i,
C I j. PFJ.SllIMi, of Johnstown
J(!PU MTUN'AI.D, of Pbcn.-hitrf
Ih'.sll'f Ati'O'tH'if.
rillL. S. M'ON', of Ubt-t.sbtirg.
Coroner,
.TAMLS SHANNON. TJul.ULt. wti.
C' nun j.v.vi uter,
1!N" CAXU'DHLL, of CoiaiuauSh Eon
KoKEKT LITZIXGEII, if Bhicldick.
II-iUe Dire-l-r,
I KMX hUTLKDGK, of John-town.
lYIiy I it J
Over one year ago, when the President
called for only sce-iity-live thousand men,
I ho ail was immediately responded to,
with such alacrity as to fill the army to
ot rflowing, which showed a patriotism
im quailed in the records of history ; and
Mr. Lincoln, in a short time, fuunl him
telf at the head of an immense army of
several hundred thou -and men, eager to
serve their country and w illing to make
any sacrifice t sustain her honor and in
Integrity :is a nation. It was then that
the myriads of iX-moeixicy rushed for
ward, and loyal lie publicans, too. at their
country's bidding, forgetting the pleasures
and endearments of home, and remem
bering only their duty to their eountry.nnd
throwing partizan feelings aside, were
harmonious on the issue which joined
them together, to vindicate the authority
of the Government. Put to-day, when
the country is in more jieril, when the
combined elements of Abolitionism and
Sccessioni.-m are assailing us on both
sides, there is a lukcwannness. a lugging
in the enlistments that are wanteel. V hy
is this .' Why is it that the same energetic
re-jwiis-' i i;0 now made to the President'.-
appal for 3')0,(H)() n.o:v men, that
swelled our army so prodigiously then.'
Why has this L thargy come over men
now, who were willing to volunteer one
year ago ? These are momentous ques
tions which naturally sngg- st themselves
to the thinking mind, and the causes too,
which must be apparent upon a moment's
inflection. It is a want of confidence, a
want of iaith in those w ho administer the '
o eminent. Oneyiar ago the ptvple
had no reason to doubt the sincerity of
those in power, they then had fair prom
ises, they were assured by pledges, seal- j
ed too by the -.;ic;cd oaths of office, tfiat
jvamiri f,j tuc CviiiLtutitiit' and not t
iiite.U n' whh the legitimate or lo-al inter-
.-!.- nt any i.f the Sla'es. In his inaugu
ral ad!:v.-s, Jlr. Lincoln, a fur hainir ta
ken tl.e xj'enin oath ot' oilice to suprt the
i'oitst-iutiv!:. s;.i l:
. i i , V. .1.. . - ,
if j-iiiin.-i, liut-csiy or nun- j
n elly inter!, re with the institution of j
slavery in tl.e States where it exists. l!
W lieve 1 have no lawful right to do so. J
Mid I hae no i;-.clinatIon to do so."' j
And t"oigres too, ujv.n whose hon-rj
and lideilty t!ie pt-ple rJi- J, made simi- ;
i.ir pledges and iin:iiiiiii"Us!y ivs-jlsed: !
"That neither the Congress of the !
I Tiii"l States nor the people or L'oveni
liunts of the noii-slavelioldifig Slates have i
the constitutional right Ut 1 gislate upcta.
or interfere with shivery in any of the ,
s'iaehul ling Stales of the Union." ,
And tli.it this w;ir was not to I wa- '
p.nl against t!ie (
".iablMil Instlt.i- ;
lions of those Suites, lt to defend and'
maintain the supremacy t.f the Constitu- '
tion, and to preserve the I'nion, w'nh all I
t!ie dignity, equality and rights of the '
several Slates unimpaiivd ; and that as i
soon as these objects are accomplished the
war o-ight to e-.-ase." j
These were the mottoes that made hon
est peo)le rally around the standard of
our Government; it was for the suprema
cy of the Constitution an 1 preservation of
the Union that loyal and patriotic citizens
Hew to anus; for these the- were willing
to endure hardships, and privations, for
these they exchanged the quietness of
home for the tumult of war. Hut Con
gress when re-assenibled made void their
promises- and abandoned the spirit of those
sentiments by which our armies were fill
ed with the youth and llower of the na
tion; they bluntly refused to endorse those
resolutions by a majority vote against
them, and signified that the war should
no longer be c:imed on for the purposes
specified therein ; they took back the
pledges which had cemented together the
Northern jK-ople in a unify of purse,
and they endeavored to thwart the l'resi
dent in his honest intentions to cany out
the spirit of the Constitution; they nur
tured alK.'iiion until Mr. Lincoln contami
nated with its influence, u.gvd upon the
jvoplc, his own scheme of emancipation,
and to- lay we find the chief ex. cutive of
the United Stat s quaking with fear at
the prattle and gibes of thcaIoh tion hordes
that infest the city of Washington he is
" pressed with a diil'icuity not yet men
tioned." he is mwilling to turn a deaf car
to their hideous howls, h'st forsooth, he
ghc 'disa:i-factio:i to manv whose suo-
i
port the country cannot afford to lose,"
Thus the l'rt siil. ni has b-cn goad d on
'till he has 1m n forced to appeal to
the 1 "order State men to emancipate their
slaves. These are the reasons most ob
vious, why men to-day are so loafh to
enlist. "And," says the lYesid. nt, -this
is not the end of it. The pressure in this
direction is upon me, and is increasing."
Here the President admits that the shock
ing demands of these ruthless minions are
increasing, their 'pressure' is upon him.
Here is the greater cause of all our troubles
and in which an enemy, far more subtle
and dangerous than open rebellion, links
behind the curtain of loyality, amongst
these jestiferous Sanilxi worshippers, who
will not help to fight the battles of our
country, but are incessantly urging upon
the President the necessity of emancipa
tion. lint we still le!ievc that the President,
if left alone, is disposed to do that which
is right, and we would say to him, if he
would again have the confidence, of the
Ieople ; to rt new his inaugural address,
and to hurl, forever, from his councils,
those sectional d magogucs, and apjtral
to the jteople themselves, assuring them
that their rights shall le protected and
that this war is f. .r the suoremacy of the
Constitution and the pn-servati
on oi
th
Union, and he, again, will have
olun-
tccrs, w ithout oilcrin'jr bi boiin;i- s.
cVe have the word of Gun. 11 -i-sr-m. i f
Kentucky, that in (Jen. Ihill-ji k's entiie
army of onehmidred th..us: nd men, " there
is nut ore Al-olitioiiist.''
lEotv l!scy lVliecdlc.
'Hie Allrrj:i,.itm tliinks that I)enu-iats
ought t join the K publicans ujv.n one
common platti.nn and that the time has
come when all party lines should b ob
literated, and political distinctions igno
red, etc. This, indeed, would be a niev
Kxlge ;hi no pai-ty crv,we hear coming
from so many Ilepui.Iic.ui pajK-is, but
this b:iit won't catch, although they suc
ceeded last fall, in some l.n a'.ilies, in
wheedling Democrats out of their voVs,
by their pluulsaical .-houts of " Union !
Union! and no juirty V Put the statis
tics show that i i tlio-o districts. wh.:re
they were in the majority that they drew
the party lines tight and refused to acced.
any thing to 1): i:!o-::l:.s at lxy hut ;.,
DeiiUK-ratie count i s tin y wore anxious
tliat there should b- in pal fy .hstinctieus.
Put Democrats w i!', :ut, another time, b
lecid by these dc"n-cs and tiickerv f
the AW.it ion traitors who hae ahvadv
ahr.ust iiiinel tlie country. AVe sav there
fore, ht there 1e jar!y line: the Demo
cratic party ntu t t.iumj.h : we "hm-t re
instate thai old party and wrest the Gov
ernment from the vortex of ruin int w hich
the P-publican party are so rapidly hast
ening it ; we must tight these deadly fies
of the Constitution, at the ballot box; we
must there tell these cncmVs of freedom
that they can no longer practice frauds up
on the people : it is through the ballot box
that we must end this reign of terror by
the votes of the honest masses, that we
must purge the forum of the se leeches,
if we would save the country from the
precipice to which she is fuA approaching
" A Ilal Fist or It."
Parker, through one of his l'ugs, at
tempts to make an apohgy for the resolu
tion passed by the " Peophes" Conven
tien, which we noticed last week ; and in
backing water for his party, brings the
battery of that i-eso!ution to a tosition
where it plays directly ujMin himself, and
where it w ill very readily apply. We
take his own words for it : he says that
the resolution djcs not mean Democrats
at all " that it will not lKar that con
struction, but that, is aimed at the ?..- -id
the mi&ralte enutun-j who sympathise
with this infernal re-b liion," and a.-ks if
"it will apply no wIktc else f" Xo-.v let
us see who arc the sympathizers wh the
rebjllion. It has already lecn . 'rcavd
that Parker is an Abolitionist of the
blackest dye, and that he cherishes in hrs
little heart t!:e wicked purpose of over
throwing the t'.inp'e ofl'.Vrty, is mani
fest from the following resolution, passed
by his party some time ago. :ui I j.'iblish 'd
in the New York Tfi!'':u a paper which
this abihtion million sticks up oa his bed
post and prays to ev ry ni-ht.
Whcro's, The .(..'.'; ,-f t.'.c ir:ssti!
fiCC (tn l shirt i-'i ;!, in 11 y .-uU in Hit
or-i fhruic f L:vcr'j an-l (he cms- j-i- nt Ir
ui'iliun Tf a tnt'ff p'-rf'trf an I jlri ni.-s Union,
fH'ionf the iiiriif,iis of .sltccri ; fumjto'c,
" Hr.soh r'!. Thai tee incite, aj'r- e c rr s
p'-n lrwe tci'h U f Dis'in'oni-fs or' H e Snl'i
in civt'r " O'-cix-: tiie mo ft xiu.'tt) ,'e vay ie
inputs -j nernre the cmanntiu-iti- it 'so 1c'ju'
Ij to be jn'.vA .'(.' "
Is it i:t plain, that they who are so
ready to s;ir mati.e their ivighWrs, aiv
the ones to b- watched and suspt-cteil.
Wli.n the thief cri.-s vul "watch, your
pocket-books," be on your guard le not
deceived, citizens, by lb; jargon of this
viper who is now an aspirant for one of
the highest oilie, s in your gift, who if ejec
ted to Congress would endeavor to earn
out the infamous d-ctrh;es set fith in the
abve ii-solufion. To this end he would
inveigle you, an 1 like a harlot would de
ceive you fer hi.- own sv.p;li agraudize'-nient.
EoatIi urcx-lrr.siK'nl Van Xlu
ii'ii. JIartin Van Pu. n, w ho died at Kin-di-rlKMik,
New York, on the 21th inst.,
was the eldest son of Abraham Van Pu
tvii, and was hum at Kinderhmik on the
oth of DecemlHT, 1782. With a teler:i
ble education he cumin need the study of
law at the age of furtfii and was admit
ted to the bar in ifS).!. In I SI 2 he was
elected to th" S-nate of his own Stale and
wa.s re-elee"tcd in ih; lollowiag yiar. In
ISlo he became Attorney-General of the
State and U ing re-elected in 1S1G to the
Senate, h? removed to Albany where he
opened an office. II was cl-cted to the
United States Senate in 1821. In 1 82S
h- was elected Governor of the State of
New Y.rk by the Democracy of that
State, and a. short time af.envarils lie 1
came S. eretaiy of State to Gen. .laclissm,
which o.-i tion he h- id till the Cabtt; t
was ilissolved in 18-il, when he b-came
Mini-ter to Knglaiid. but dil not long
remain in that -aacity as theS-nate n,
fus-d t" onfimi his apjioiutment. In
1 8."o he lhniune .Tack.-ons successor.
?dr. Van lhuvn suppm'cd Pierce in 18.12,
Pnchanr.r.n in 18.10, and IJrcckinridge in
18:;o.
The old A'ooiitionist again parad s
bef.-.re his readers, our " Mut'twente ;" he
intends, no doubt, to make a standing ad
vertisement of the extract which at first
so frightened iiini. This w ill be a g.-d
id. a, as it w ill servo his leaders s an in
dex to some of the corrupt acts of Pe
puhlie'anism. U'sides it will sae him a
great deal of unnecessary labor and be of
some pecuniary advtuitage too, as the
space if occupies would, otherwise, have
to lie filk.l up with such insipid pnittle
j as immediately precedes, it. We would.
however, advise the cM fellow not t
"Mndr" too much eer the Dxmwat
:u: 1 .Se', '..; , for fear of a relapse, which
at this warm season, and during the dos
days mi-Jit prove fatal the utmost care
should be taken, lest his little
Wricked train give way,
Ai. 1 ho became a wreck, at random driven,
ith .lit one- glimp?e of le-aioa or of heaven."
Seme light reading should !e select'!,
j such as Cobb's First Header, or, perhaps.
"Paxters Shoe" might be read with
sonic lenofit, say two lines at a time and
then .-in;.
The Pr.iNcE ok AYai k, it is reported,
intends to purchase tlie rights cf the Hud
son Pay Company with a view to estab
lish a Canadian principality,
C5T Johns & Crosley's Cement Glue is
now for side at II. C. lXhio-. 3
TIic Con ficat Ion mid Ilmaiicl
latioit .let.
The following Confiscation and Emancipa
tion Act pass! both Houses ef Congress,
and has received the signature cf tlie I'rc-si-der.t,
and is now the law ef the land:
A PILL to suppress insurrection. V puiiish
tre;isou and rebellion, to seize nnd c.-n Cr
eate the property of rebels, anl f r other
purposes.
lie it enacted b'j tie Srn i'e an-l II use f
Rcnrcsentalices of' the I'nit"! is!iU J Amer
ica, in Cviojre.is as.enio!e-I. Thai every per
son who shall hereafter commit '.he crime -f
treason against the United Jstatis. and shall
be adj'idged guiltj- thereof, s'.al! sutler death,
anJ all his slaves, if any, shall Ve declared
free; or he bhall be imprisone 1 fr cot less)
than five years arel fined n t ltss than S10,
000, and ali his slaves, if any, shall be de-elare-d
and made free; sa'ui ln.e shall e
levied and c-i'lceted ou any or all of the
projerty, real and personal, exsladii,
slaves, of wliicli tlio siiivl jt'n o nvieti-d
was t ho owner at the tin.e f c- evittin
the sii l crime, ai:y sale or conveyance to
the country iiet.witl.sf.iv.dit..
If EC. 2. An I he it furi'r r cun--. , Tiiat if
any p rson shall l.e-r after in-:', set oa t". i-t,
assist, or tn-'eee iii a v i Lv'lii.n r it.-ur-
rectio.-i a.-.in.-t the ar.t!irity of too Unitid I
States, or the laws th re 'f. r si. .ill .-:Vc j
or ce.r.if rt ti.crt.', v r thall ia; .r in. er I
eiveai l ut.d c i..t rt t-. :;:iy xl.-:ii. j j
rebellion or insiirre tion. xr.d be cvi-j;,d
there f. st;e;i p. r-. :i shall I e pu: I.dad by
Itnpii i.me:;t f t a pni ,k! :. ! ex e-e .nx t n
years, by a the.- u-.t (.xrvuDi: !'. :0, ai. : 1
by the i.br.it".ou of all iil.s tiaves.il" a;.y i.e
haw.
Se. 3 Ail he il ftr!r ..n Ti...t
.u:y p. rsnu guilty of tith- r f the ote n
ses :.-.- he ! in thii act shall be fx ver
iiicapabte :u: 1 dU-.tti.dltk-d t . h"l I a:.y . i.ke,
uti-ler the L";a'.e' States.
Sec. 4. An-! !-e if t'.-rfWr cn-.-' -J, Th.it
tins aet .-i. ii n- I b - -trc.e l in :: v ivav
to att'.-i t or .dter t i.e? pr.-si cuti.e.:, t- ;ivicti -u,
er pan;-laiiti.t t.f any j v'w r j - rsos
guilty f ties n a.iii.st th- UL:i'-i State
bef jre tlie p issae f this a:t, tu:Sess such
pers .a i.s toi.vicitd mn'.er this act.
Si c. ,". An-l Ik ilj'urtur ti-o;'-t, Thit t
insure the si.eedy tel iii!i:a:i !i f the present
rebel ii -ii, it shall be the :uty f the rie-i-"
dent of the Lc!t".l St;ites to ca:se the sti
zure of di the f.-t i!e and .r j erty, t;:.-iie-,
stotks, credits and t tft-ct.s of tl;'"- j-r.s..ji.s
here-after nana-.! in this scctii n, and to i p
j.ly and use tl.e same, an.l the pr.eeds
thore:f, f r the seppoit of the Am. 3- of the
Un.ted States, that this to say: first, of any
pe.son heiealn-r acting as an fti 'er of the
army or navy .f the la bels in arm- age.ii.-t
the i"V rniarht of the I'liiti 1 tf-tativ: :
oni'.iy, e.f any person hen aft- r a tl. ; .
President, Vi.-e I'lesident, Mr.;t er i f L-'.i-irress,
Jude of any C urt, Cabiaet Otlieer.
Foreign Minister, G'ii:ciis.-ioTiert -r Consul
of the so-called G n federate States of Amer
ica; thirdU", of an- jn-rson aetiii- as Gover
nor 1 f a State, member of a Convent; -n or
Lcgts!aturejor Ju 1 e f any C- urt of a:y
of the so-called G nf.nhrato St it : -, .1 Amer
ica; fourthl-, of an- per.-ea vh', havh
held an ..fiiec of honor, trust. r pt. fit in tlie
United States, shaj! hereafter hofd an of.ice
in the s.- called Confederate Stat"s of Amer
ica; tifthl3't of ai.3" person h- ft;.f er holding
at:3' ofllce or aeuty under the (!. :vtrnu.e! t
T the so-called C !;l" .h rate States of Amer
ica, r under aiy t f :he ser.il States of the
.-aid Go-.;f -It-racy, or the laws then- f wheth
er slid; office or aenty be i.ati..n,d, st itc. or
mr.'.it i pal iti its name or el ar-.tter. Pi ot i
. !, Tliat the pers..ns thinly, t ttrthly anl
tut My ai'ove elcru-i!. sunn have .- Ci. pte.l
their appo-liitu.eiit or -'c cti ir: sine tl.e -l ite
of the pretended orditi-'iice f S s-ie iiof
the State, or .-hail li.ive taken an o.ith of al
legiance t or to .-u; p-.'t ti:e G 11 ti'uli n f
the so called O .t.f. derate Mates; rlxthlv, of
an v p rS'Ji.s v.l , t-w .:"::' to per v in ai.v
1 .val S'a't
Tenit .rv of th- I'eiu ISta es.
or in the Pi-trict ol Cohi.nbia, sh.ili hereaf
ter as.-i.-t aul e-ve :.i l and e : .f . t to sta h
rebi !li in, and i'.ll .- i!e-. transfers, or c .t)v-y-anccs
of any such projierty shall be ru'l at:d
v..: !; at.d it shall be a s'itiicicat le.r to an'
suit br .tight l y such pe:.se:i f. - the j-,.-.f.scs-ti
n t the use if siteli piopc-i iy, 1 r a:.y e f
it, t allege at.d prove that he is e lie of the
persons ilt; cribtil in this section.
Site. And be it further en ; . Tint if
verson w:
in
aiiv
Slate or Ten it- ry of
r th in th-.s - 1
passive .-I" tiiis aet.
the
I'nitcii State-, otir
;is afres.id, a!tr the
heit; e-MTiecd in am
ltd rebeai.'Ti against I
the Government of tb.. I'aitcd S!a'.-s. or j
a: hu4 (r aKttiiig such rcl.cV.ion, shad not.
within sixt3' day s after j i.Ll'c v.aiai-i and
pr..-laiiiiition duly givea atid me. le ly the
i'resi lent t f th? Unite 1 Stiitt-s. cea.-c t- a: !.
Ceunttnance nral a'-et su-h rebt lli-ai and re
turn t i his ar. giaoce to the Uictt 1 State.-, j
all the e-t..tc and pp-perty, rn n evs. st:cks j
aa-i treats 01 sia n jiers.-n .-laiti te liable to
seizure as af -rcsaid, and it : h ill It the duty
of the presid. nt to s ize and use theni as
aioresaid, .r the precee.ls thereof. And a1!
s.i!rs, tr m.sfers tr c-.'iviya!:ees f .-u pr--1
erty after the cxj.ir.ui n of the m. id sixty
days from the date i f such waroieg an 1
j rochiUi.-ithin sl:!i! be null ai d v. id; a-.d it
.-hall be a suf:ica-T,t bar to any suit br amht
by such per.s.-n f .r tie p. .ssvss5..n or the 11-e
f fcUeh .rojn rtv, t rai.v of it to a!'e,.e and
pr..ve that he is oac t.f the person..- described
in this section.
Sec. 7. And be it f Winer cHn 'ol. That
to secure the condemn iti -n and sale of such i
prep'Tty, after the suae shall have b en j
seized, to that it may be made available f.r
the urp Si S aforesaid, pre-ctth:nus in rim '
shall be institute,! in the name of tl.e Uiiiteel j
States in any District Couit thereof, or in '
any Territorial Court, or in the United r
States Distri. t Court for the Distri. t of Co-
hunbii, within which the roper 1 3- above
desciibed. or any part thereof. ma3 lc f.und. '
or into which the Mime, if movable, nsav
first be brought, which proceedings shad j
conform as nearly as raaj- be to proceeding i
in admiralit3 cr revenue cases; and if said j
property, whether real or personal, shall be
found to have belonged to a person engaged
in rebellion or who has given aid and com
fort thereto, the Mime shall be condemned
as enemies' property, and become the pro
perty of the United States, and may le dis
posed of as the Court shall decree", and the
pmcccds thereof paid into the trca-sury of
the United States for the purposes aorc-
Sec. 8. And le it further enatiiJ, That
the several courts tfuresaid shall have jwtr
to make such orders, establish uch foruis
of decree and sale, and direct such dteds
and ceiiveyauces to Le t-xeeute! and deliver
ed bv the marshal.- these-.f, where real cs- ,
tate .-hall be the sr.! i-.ct of sale, as fch.dl Ltry j
a:. 1 ffiieieutlv t-fleet the purposes of this
act. an 1 vest m the purchasers ' I .-ucti pre-
j erty p l and va'id titles thereto. And
the "s i l court shall have power to allow
such fer-s aii.l charges t.f their otiicers a
shall le reasoualle an! proper iu the pre -
m.ses.
Sec. 9. And be it Jurthrr awt-d. That
ali slaves ol per.-e.i.s who ha'i hereafter k-
engagu.1 111 rebel. ion a-aii.st theG- vetn -
mti:t of the L'l.i'.c.l States, or who shall .n
and :tt rw..rds .h k; iej iy the !'.... ' f the
L'nite.l Stales, shall le d.-emel capl'lVt-s f
W.;'-. at. 1 s!; t.i le 1 ieVvf lrt-C el l.ie r s.Il- !
u-'iv civp -41.1 c mil -ft ii.t.Tffj -Ci , :.., . w ...t- .; .
pin- from such person- and taking rtfi: ;e o. jhi. x,h N.,.:-,.n r . . .
within the lines . f the armv ; aud all slaves - ... -
! captured fr..n, such p. rs -ns. or by , ' U : -
'tiara andcomii uti.Ier c..::tr- 1 t f the Ge- t nanctng or aUtwn.Mhe ext,:J r.
i vernmei.t of the Ui:it.! Slates; aad all : ag.un-t thi t-'-'Vt-rnm.-!:t . tth- p
j sh.vs of siKh pTs.T.s f-juirl er Veu -I with- Stat s. a j a:u of t!.. f .;! "t ; :.
' in aav i l.ice h.-U! lei bv the r"o.l f .rces. 1 r-.'-. s -o: w.thln :t:i 1 br - : '
u:. :c, :.:.d n t a.-e.in le-ld a- slaws. j .
S;C. 1(. Ai.ll-: i!f..r:.:.r x e 7. That . " " -ieish;e
e -ea;i!.4 i:.t any Siaie. t err it -ry ; ''v-ii t
o! ti.e Pls'ai-.-t el" G
..1 ;
. t.-. m at.y V.er
:..-tate. s
mptih".
!" r' il:
i:-,l s
ai'o ee :
;s 1; '
St. re - i
i.i 1 e e.;
. r hit:.'
or s :.:
e p 1
) 1 0 ....
I- r-.e
tie p,
1 e . 1 ' ii
..ve.-e
;e !
' r 1:. .ii. v w a
f "I.:- 11-
s.' ;4.fi;.
r!y. ec.-pt
ti.-e 1 a
' .. . '.'. i.e 1
l ! .;'. .v. i.eT, r.T. 1
.la the I't.ite
:.; i.. r in ar.y
tl ret : an 1 n
t.iry i n.'val .-er-
way j. a
J-lT.-oti
h e t f t;.e
1 ; 1 '.. c v.-
... (
: iii i i.e i:..i.
I'totel St.iU
i:ever. ;.s.-'..ie
iit:-:T at.y
t'oiiltO'i t : e
ay - n t the
- V
v.t;.. :.ty :f ti.t- c.a::.i 1 1 ;.
.- rvice r I"o. r e f a..y oil..
r pcr- n.
r -ur-
!:.'. r i-p lay s-uli I'ti.- n t - '
'l tl.e p.i'.a ef be'.:. ' ill lul:
.;..ia t.
fitia tl.e
7. Th .i
s rvice.
She. 11. A 1 b, if j'.rfinr en ?.'. 7. Th .i
'.ho Tiesi lcut of the " Unite i Mat-s is au
th i:i.ed to c-iat hy as maty pets.. as of
Aii.criean descent a.-": e :;ay lec..i !.eCM-"-ary
ai.-i j r.pi r f..r ?.e suppress---n e f this r-.b-i-i
: a .d for this pi.ip -,-e !. may o-.hi":.?
an 1 use thetn in stt.-h in i-it.ir as he may
l-e-t f r the publie welfare.
Mtc. iv. Aii'i Oe it t I'rtinr enart- i n.t
the President of the fi.e.-.l States is btrt-ly
au;r.ori:;e,i ii rriKe pr-.vt.-ton I r ttie trans-
ort.ctl n, c- l.irih'.ati.j!!. n.d t ttlemor.t. in
some trepieal ci a tit ry 1 .3 von-J tlie limit.- of :
he Ui.iu-i St. t-s. f f'mli pc sons -f the J
.lfi'e'.L ii.ee, ma: tree ly the pr-
.VlsiOI.S ot
tats aet as laay . e wnla.g
01 a e,
1. -vit: first .t-aii.ed the C- :.M-I:t t.f the G -
vernir.er.t
siti o.untiy t '..-! r r teeti--ti
ii'et settleiuent
within th.
satii; , wUii
e- of free-
all the rights
an 1 pri'.-;'
men.
Src. 13. And h it further .nif'd. That
the r.e.-idept is hereby authorize-! at any
tir.ie hereafN r, ly proclamation, to exte nd '
t.i per;. .lis w iio n.ay h.tve par; i- ipate-J ia
the exiting rell ion in any State or part
th reof par-hn aiiel amne.-ty. with sueh t-x- :
ceptie-ns ai:. I on such c ijehti. -r: as he may ,
deem expedient ' r the public welfare. j
Sit . 14. And be it further (luict'd. That
the G-nrts of th United States shall have
full pt.aer to iii-titute roete .lings, in tke
orders and there.-, issue j.r t, ;tii 1 do all :
otla-r things lie ce.-.-.:rv to carry this act into ,
.Vet. ' " !
1 t'rer I ' i. v.- t v 1" f v" - j f v v 1
Tknnkssek. We hiive n reived a letter fr-tn
Ciintoti county, of ti 1- hte of the lt'eh. j
o:;t .icing v-rv important informal!--n. As !
we are not permitted to state all that it c- n j
tains, we wiil c.'liiiie? what rhit-.s to the
Ile'oel action in a art of Kentucky just n-.w j
:...t attracting the atUT.ti. n it seems to re-oui-e.
There wps a j';;'i:c at Albroiy. in '
Clinton r-.tit ty. pre hired bv r rep. rt if u! ,
the K, 11 tr. ps v-e.c :ippr.vh'i!!-.' in er-at i
f. r-e. wlien, in tivth. there was .r ?v f -rtv ;
or fry of Fergvts a's band. Such t as
we had. there. Instead of -pp.:ng J.ini, fie i !
;.;, litat ly, t hla ; the l.-.rses of their own
fri.-ids. pulling if. b-ldji s to prer.-t.t pur j
suit, ."nd pa ng Co'tnabja in th-:r retreat,
and w hile llay were ske-l.'.dd'in g intl.it
ihreeti -n, F.'rtus. n was at (iliisow wi:h i
M.-rg in. Th clnz-rs f Albaa- were daily j
expect i 1 cj the n-tuMi of M rgii. i
Stains' Ihel-el Cav.thy ar u Sc-.tt c .urtv, !
Ten e-s.seo. ab .at f rtv five or fifty miles 1
south of Albany, and ares. id to r.'tnd.'r
one thous.-in 1 me;. The T-nt;esce t'ec s
sh.atsts siy tbr.t the 1 ;e t of M..ri:a,s raid i
is to attack onr f rees at the G.m in tlie re ir.
1 tit of the supplies, ai. l attack the Gap whh 'vo 1 it a Tia-l at -iy h; -i-'. at
a large force ia front; nial also that large ! oar etv-iah s b hind tli.-m to hunt aril
mui.lt rs wo n; t i l? ccployel 111 c. ut ro'lmg
the Ket-tiKky elecli -ns " in August. Our
torrtsj....!.. -1.:, ia a j.tJsis. r.i.1. savs nirt iie
hns just sen a gcntleinan frcr.i Te-rr-essee,
who inf. .rras hiia tl-.:t tl . re nr.- t:..i- . e-fT..-
teen regiments ef Ihlt-l tr-ins t n their way
across Cumlerli!id ini.uiiuiti. dc.-tine! f-.r
N.ishville, and that thiy were within sevea-
tecti infos of the city. The Sevcsh st .te
that Siaras has t wo th eisand five huatr-.-d
n.en. and that he w-lll pa-s into Kirtucky
thr.-ujli Clinton aid Wavne cunti-es. He
adds that "the Secessi-. tests here are ja.bi
hu.t over existing prospects." Frank trt
(Kit ) Coinmi'iitre-d'h.
War .ohs. I
1
Tlie following is a copy t,f the 1-fe r i
lVini the S.-ert tarv of War to th" Job t f
('..aitnittee of the New York Common
Coun.-il on National Allhir-:
44 War DtTumirr .!' --it 1 R.t
(Hi lii'eii'Cll .--
. -WJ --.e..
1 ur
Mews rt-SifetitiLr
the recruiting service atul th?
uil
projrtT mea-
suix s to encourage it havek'en attettlivelv
eon-Here. 1 by the Prc-H-nt, and th f-A-hv.ving
ngvdati ens e-tabh-hed by the De
partment are expected to attain the ol ject
3-011 desire :
' First. The Adjutant General will
detail an officer at each rendezvous for
mustering in recruits, who will pay to
each recruit his proper share of 1-our.ty,
and also pay the recruiting fee at the time
he is mustered into the service eif the
I'nitcd States.
"Second. It leiiig of aramor.nt im-
portance to the old regiin.iats double that
of th- iew rrgimeiits w Ul U p e .
1 fer ach r ruit-
4 Tliinl. Hie recruits . (
:irmel and cpjipjH-d without - '
placed in a camp f in.-tru. ;': ,:! "
Any other pietiod s.ir'.-',.-.. .
may U p!ea-ed to ol!-.-r wlU ;J-V
siK ettu.lv con-el'-r.! t.y th ,1 v
j Yours trulv.
j KiwiJI. Si
j ..,.5... V
' ... ..." ' VV. '.
j , ., T -. , '
I Cot:nc::jnea Jones, 11,-n. .
, PI:ie.l.. y.
j W.-his;t v. July 2 ". Tl..
d- nt has"i--u -d a b. le 1 1 r. . ';, ,
' ,v . .,
; .j-. (
'. d d .: -vi
. r.-c :i::y a:
.1 ee! aa.-e
:.!.-.! t., Cn,
:-. Ji.lv -J
!hv
-r.
tit -i-t."l h .
t
r
-1; :1
In llie
Co.
t k
eilii 'i.i
i. :a
?:t t-. p
7 V :
th- At
at.1 th
...-..
b.
SlV
.:a I .
. '.' v
" '
! -rs..-;s
) i.
. p-c rs v.
a-
d J
::!!- ,
i v
Nu::; r.;-:- a-T-- 1 i . -.,vi:
ltd nfiVavs : r. 1 stei'-jh-- o.u.-.
the h-ti;i ; t- a t 1 the -Ile-i
or tw. a: ten-.t - wore ji,-. 1 t
:an st of i. art; -. Ad-;. a1?:
Provo-j Mar-l.;ti"s g:ian! wa-
ana ly Ha ir ti:u iv ex ; : .,
,. ouibn-.-.k.
; Hk .i- ; "rs Ve
: .
.t :r ! v.
V
- 7 .
Nine h - n In I
rs arriv -1 v -'
Two di.-J bVa:-bur-.
Th y I ;
tl.- Nor;h ;ti h. s-
t' -l!l- i:t
..; r.
M.
Var .T2ttiri nt fitthur:
Pi. :-i:-J :
1. Th - W
inr h- id h.-r. to-d.ev
was a la si
ablo hti. :i-ti.;': ii.
Oar . v pr s :.t..l -put.- a ga'a-7 -i
earaneo. business Wing entirely -;-
.-1 ai 1 tlags at i-1 banners tl.at.tl In
'.: cti. ii.
A: on. o'clock. P. M. Pltisba-j .
ti -t its lala : : ii stito Nrth C ; .:.
Ili-. 1u-ii- -. t...r.. W.-.-..T-.1 .-.-..t- .
neted lor
i a Vers, tut nta
! i-i'j -:;-irei d with h
c'!; - 'i 1 .
( pa-aes
I in.) 1..
::v Ti-fn;:t!i'r I.t. r
II .1 t 1 ... .-..
' t'nt!u!"",'m 1' aih d
11 n. .111 t.v ii'rt- resid -d nvc
vast a-- i ab'ag. a-siste,l bv int'u:::
Vice Pr ---1,-nt- a:d s.-er-il S-cn - re
Siv-
wer d J:ver d bv ev. I
i n. Uih-11 AleCa:.l!e. lloa. M:
Ivn! 1 1. TI .11 .Ti.' i. i -..v '.-i . i r
o. i.-- .-. . .,: 11-. ;i. an 1 o., - .
the Ktig't-h statid. and M ---. , b r.
IMlx and other-, fi -m ihc (i -n.i.in
(iov. Cuni:i. in the course oi hiss-.-
aliudc'l To the 1 iv-id-. nt a htniaga:
.1,... M
I.".- f ... I 1 . . . 7 .1
a 'rir llti.-.ll rf.l-l - rt ... r 1..4
r- s-
i .-.- :. -i 11 ai !.-, :t is c-ii.'ti.li to -ay :
ai';.. r . ' vv v.th of -eh. .:lo-'. 'V - w.
now to b- t .ftse-cit.l with i c.
tie : ns I -n.N'. anl ::i tira" oi' wtir t
re! m -i-s i:.i 1 bttrbart-m. The p-v '
my. -. .11 the life ,..f -, -n. ny.
v rvihitig that ho he.-, v.e nr.:-'. iah
u-e ag- Ir.-t him.
In the ab-urditc if ctvi'Iz-ill-.n
j irov. 'l"hl- is n
j y:iv, c tlu
us.
at
in rs.
that man. b he
1 or l.a
!.Iia el liy eur
i on-S l' us.
J la r-egiuxl to oiK-rinir bou::lv ii: -at
I Yohmt .-. tlie (i...e:i!..r sa'.d that -v
the c.dl fl.r tr-.o; wv;-- Is-a-h h- ':..
t...l ,u ,5... 1 . - 1 . .,..1,.-
1 -
ted to c.til the I.-eri-Iatu'v t
he.d 1:0 lio-.vir to a: tiroo-h-'e
a b
rri.l .Niohi t mi! l.tj i ...1.1 t.v.i I
InTrca-;iiy without tin author:';." i: !
To call the I--I-hiture tog.-thr
have iKjulrvd from lour to tiht v -'
ii. p-io:i-.- i.ai-n i.-n:.r t ; ie
sary laiis n gotiat.-L II-. ''- o:
tMnelod ! to throw th-- whole in-r"'"
on t il 1:1 l!Vlli;l:t patn.t!:n
v-.i l.riiWi.il.'.l I 'I 1 1 1- . i , . 1 ;.'.,4 .
!-' p' to pfovhl 1
1 ''e rs. J' - -- -.
; .
; i.-ii ..... ii. ; . .
1 1 . -otw-oi-o.. ?..! ; - - e
Mn nt ! tli. As-oente.1 Pre-- A - '
a-u.niyn, w i:cii nrts trr. 't -circtilatlon.
that the r.i- - a? !
month vt.lutderrs cr.lhb-d anl i- '
ta ("tli! in r s.r;; t - ihe pnel.;
of Clov. mor Curti-i, will cot b :u
T - I . ,
-. . ili.l'..l le'elll1 ... . ' .
eentradictien is made by authority.
A late law of Congress ret-ogtiic-enlistments,
ami twentv one reglrnei
quota of Pennsylvania, w ill I' r--' i
and mustered into the I'r.itctl States
I in -tr tVki. .-kM-v .C l.i- I - -".--. I
lamation Tliis statemer.t
and may be rtlied upn.
le