I, . r m gcmotrnt ;mb j?tntiiul. -Xr y ...(r 'f yt. IIASSO.V, IV.itor iuulllici- 1EDKSDAY. JBLY 11 IU. S. EI. Pettengill & Co Advertising Agents, S Pahk. Uow Now York, and 10 State street, Boston, am t Vi mil .Vim i7.'i,l Ai'Pl.t for tile "DeM- p.at & &e.nti-..'EL," and the inostiafluen- Ual and l.irgest circulating Newspapers in tin Unitnl States uni Canada. They ar empowered to twiran km u i ' LOWEST TERMS. Democratic Ticket. (lltL'S L. PELSHINO. if Johi.!..vij. ! Sheriff, .J A. MI'S MYKKS. f.l Kher.biug. ktU. H. UliNNEtiAN.of Llenfi.U Tp '. House lii(ci'ir, Ui;oi:Ui: OltHI-s. ..f Hicrhmd Tp Auditor, JOHN A. KKNNEDY, of Ciirrullt n. t O I' S T I C O 31 M I I T i : c. I H. NOON, Chftirman, Qiorge Pelniiy, J. S Mardi. Cicorjte (J. K. Zahui, Peter tlubcr, Philip Miiler, J.jhu K. McKenz'.c, Jo'ei'li LUhe, .I..l,n Duiliu, David Farner, Hen, Fr;vdth..,f. J,hn , f I'l l t T ' t 1 r(.r, Ge.)r,c Ciurly, Julia McDcni.it, Duuuiver, W. A. K'twe, 'l"h . !'. McG"!!, jacoo r rur.r;eiher. .. r. i'iMi-n, .mi.ii ii.in.. v -1 . T I I . "i . .. T I ilton, F. O'FYie!, Michael il .ln'in. Wni. C Piver, John Whin, Hcmy Tapper, Nicli.. laCai.nan. M. J. PUt. .1. W Cond.-ii. Daniel Ojnfair. Win. Mc'J okey. Dmi. l II. Donnelly, Anthony Ing. John Marnh, John liyau. l'rajer and l'nitt:i. The President has issued another pro. lamation, appointing the ,;.t 'i'i.,,c.i.... i 1 - V A 1IU4 b"Jl 1 in August next, as a day of fasting, hu- miliation p.nd prayer. He was ordered to do this by a joint resolution of Congress. J The impudence of this Congress stands unparallod hinee the lime the Devil quoted tho Scripture to the Dixiut Ivedetm.-r ; p'ueing hun on a pinacle of the temple of Jerusalum, saving: " If thou be the son if (11, caat thyself down, for it is writ ten, he shall tive his rngels clunge con- rerning theo,nd in idr han.ls ,hev , ,, . . . . , ' I .hall bear t'.iee up, lest r.f any tune th.. , dash thy fvot against a .shme." Thev I wish aco to be rcstored-ihe Con.titu- j lion la bo preservedthe rebels to lay ' do n their arms. This sounds well .raing from such a Congress and such a President. A Congress that tore the Constitution to threads that continually i advocate.! falsehood, fraud and violence ! in the affairs of men. We speak of the j majority of that Con-ivss U-cause in that j . , . , body there were as pure patuots, and as . .... disinterestcd mcu as ever tat :n anv delib-! erative bo-.ly. They were outnumbereil and trampelled ujxn by a reckleFS inajoii- iy, following in the wake of that old man, Thadeus Stevens, who told them he j wus tired listening to people taik about the Constitution, that it never would, nor I after, with his con- ! could be observed hereafter. tent. And this majority followed hiuia? rhwlyas u flock of sheep would follow I the bell-wether. These .s.nriments come ' with a good grace from such a Lodv of men. They would be very befitting to ; come from such a Cabinet as we have at ' Washington, particularly from that pail of the treasury department which they turned into a brothel. It is not likely that u President so devoid of feeling as Lincoln has shown himself to be, would care whether tlie people fastnl or prayed i-uuer. , man who, in travelling a', the battle field i,t "i4 aiOULT ,i l-y ho dead and the dying, and hearing the ?',eks and moans of lhe ma;!acJ , wounded, would Monenf I.;. .,,...... , ., . , c .us i i c..lfe Li,.- i:isinul negro dittv Called Pickayune Puller." .. ..vinniM,,, veryguilalilepeopV, u v rm that thft e" ? VV-Vr'V 7 1 : "lght parcel and una un dmtt ou our gullibility j3 .trofiT ;i il.iw r ti... i :...i i a " "" " nun we nave r.)t . ii. i j c J i. liau Iliey ;,.,ke.l US to liJ ::,,,J , .,,. inui me eg!H Ulla ,voJ a).j ,Kr the superior of the white race I oveomc i i .i i ad they I asked us to fast and pray that the war i would last until the contractors would all J become enriched had they asked us to ; fast and pray that famine and pestilence j would depopulate i cou"lry. except t the whole Southern the negro race, in order earing, New England men their land among themselves : icy asked us to fast and '; pray that Abraham the First, would be re-elected and forever retain his power ; ; then, indeed, would we believe them. ! Put this matter U diill livrw-rUv- ; They are getting alarmed, and put us in ; inifiJ of one of Aesop's fables we read when a boy. If we recollect right, it was ; tliis: "A countryman was driving a j horse and cart along, and drove so care- I lessly, that one of the wheels, got into a i . , . .. . .... ditch, and he could not "run the machine j either backwards or forwards ; so he went ! nsuj0) and fell on jjjg knees, praying j loudly to Hercules to assist him in his ! difficulty. Another man came along and ; asked him what he was doing- and bein"- . ...... ....... ..uo mvjiij iiuu ueiii" told; he said he was a fool, that Hercules , M t ... j . 11U man vno cuu not ntip I tiiuiscil. i le also told him to no and put his shoulder to the wheel and take it out, and so he did. If this Dynasty had ! abandoned their negro idea and put their I shoulder to the wheel, they would not bo ; now in this predicament. If they are ' kept in power much longer, we fear the ! people will have humiliation and fasting enough, let the prayers be ns thev may. The Har. The following is a synovsis of the war so far as we can glean it from our latest j files: Washington is safe. Richmond is ' safe, and although there was a report that Petersburg was taken, we believe it is safe j also. The Confederate raid into Mary ; land was about fifteen thousand strong 1 hey were divided into two columns, and ! moved u thft S!,..nn.?....K n.. I ...v..v...,w,t, V . V J WJIIP" I u tli- 1 of . mac at H llhamsport. One party attacked Mariinsburg, and the other be- : ,.;T,.,i n,,,., . .. . ., , , ) - i.n-jr ire oon. j successful. ''1 m J ney carrieil . away stores, : from Martinsbunr. to the vhio .r fl r... ! n .... r . ,, c T, i liiiiiiuiis ui uunars. jiagersiown was cap- j tured, and a large contribution demand- ied and obtained. This division overan j the greater part of Western Mnrvlan 1 ' .. ;-i , ... r i . "... ..vui .,.. sui-cc-smi opposition, wnust 'I . . ( uie oiuer uivision was hoiiing Si"el at ,r ... f .uaryiana iicights. Sigel was relieved j from his command, and his army did not do much afterward. Wahing!oii became The authorities at j frightened and sent to Grant for help. This has taken from j Grant's army, of those that were there, j i .i . . -i Hii i iiio-e mat were going there, about r . .i i forty thousand men. Wallace was unri:- - . '" -uVr eu ana kleated. losincr six cannon. :md "' V lUvl Mreattd U more, and has since been Buper-eded bv iv, t, V ('en0I!l1 l nk!in, after U hU C"C w,,iIe b " was. ncavy llll.- -. I ....... I - 'I'l uecisivc battle. lhe ' 3 ,nuK1Ro "emonstrati S:ih,rt "'n, -vhilc their Hebels were making demonstrations a- mam was carr.vi''g the plunder to the 6UiU i,Ie f tLe ,,l!lomac- appears ,,,oy .ot U a11 fcafcI-v uver on Tuesday mornin?' an'1 in the urso of the day there was no onemv to be seen in life ... . . P .lT . ln u' neighborhood of Y ashington and Iiladen- . . c "Uiautns- ourg. .iiie wires are acrain n, hn(.i anu ino rauroaus about to be repaired, I 1 .1 , . . I i i -ii - . i ! ana hu again is quiet on the I'otomac. General Foster, who is the commander of our forces at Charleston, sent two re- 'T ! F"ri,'53e and hlkc 'rate 'ork on Johnson's Island, The rebel frariison amu.ir !.. 1 ! "i i ..... nt ii i i.i . I V T, lx ol,,cers anu onc l,u" 'h.,-ty-seven prisoners. The bal- j ance got back safely to General Foster's camp. There is nothing very definite or satis factory from General Sherman's army General Johnson's troops are holding them in check on the north bank of the Chatta hochee river. Sherman was said to have taken three thousand prisoners on the re treat from Kenesaw Mountain. Thus the matter stands, but if there is any ., r A . I "v-.w.v. qoih i.o inos, we wilt let ' ""'1 ... ,.. " to our cor - KjiiueiH northwest who 6ent us a volume entitled l'Bavejrt jtst and pres- ' It is ji m..ii .. ... , , , . . - - ' . v. w 1U.HU V HVJL U II I H II ) k "-i reauaoie and interesting We are astonished, that i that young city, they can get up works iti, B..t. as tl..... .1,. IT unique urone?, out men of i imuiot 'terpnsc, energy and skill that go out wot. I ' HUl ..j viu. iiowever. it ,a . i . . . ; . j fino, had tl A nut tier Draft. We see by one of the papers that old Ape has ordered a draft for five hundred thousand more men, to commence in fifty days after the issuing of his proclamation, which was on the 18th inst. We have i neither time nor space to make the neces- i sary comments on this call, as our paper j 13 about to be made up in form, hut we ( reserve the right to talk on the subject j ret week. ! I TliK EbEXSHI KG l'.KANCIl KaH.ROAD. This branch has been worked for the last week by a substitute. Mr. Warniek, the careful and popular engineer of this brancn waB the necessity of juit- I tinS nis P0"1 for week. His place was supplied by Mr. Thomas Ilalton, a young A. .... u... .t . . ,. i I ,-. ir . . . sati&taction. lie seems to be young, Lut j he seems to be also expert in his business. l Illllll irom j- T 1 1 11 1-1 w in nnvAVOi-v rri'.el II " John Parke, owner of the Johns - town Marble Works, has opened a branch i Concern in a hop opposite our nrintinr, iW in .hi. l!,mil,h. where he . . .7 c ' . nas a nice siock oi Italian ana junencau marble, He will be prepared to execute wo.-k at short notice and at roaonaLle prices, for those who call in v.nd make a . , , . . , r, selection, an 1 give their order. Mr. Geo. Huntley attends to the concern in the ab- sence of Mr. Parke. uT Theo. M. Apple, of 102 and 101 Gatziner slrect Philadelphia, ofiirs the j highest rates of that city, for white oak l.ha. and barrel staves and heading. We are acquainted with Mr. Apple an I know ; him to be a business man and gentleman, i and will do exactlv what he savs. i . . ". ; Lis advertisement in another column. I T" " ' . . ' 1 III ( uj a. ai..ini ;mi aiatciy mcia, As they walk the steps of the languid dance, And f:ht in the puse between. Lut beneath the boughs of the heavy oak. Where the aiinMrel fountains play, I tliink that the artier village giil li swi-tter by f.u than they. Rt cit.v stores ! 1Iow 1r 1,obie ar,,i ,iClf' ! V'al :ls fdab!e can le bogllt, ; A,Jd no dotibt just as cliOan. l T M Tl ' Tl I At J. M. 7'iionipson's Store, P. U. liUil.J ir.'. " Why should we friend.--. rnotirn, coLscri.ted Or piake vt draft's alarms ; 'Tis but tiie voi. e that Al-r'in semis To make us shoulder arins!" The "perpetrator of the above was him- en ui mivu Kin I'si.i hii, wu iiiiiiK on tlie ! . 1 - i "", on mt pha oi insanity. Having recovered his ! senses he . rw.niitr .?..r,...i .., i cr.'f ,1....t.l !... 1 .1-1 I . .v.v-..... uuuicii mi u new .Tw " mV 'P ,aud farWon- b!e SlO:0 of K J" & Co- 51,1,1 "rp-s a11 who ni:v be siluilar to go Ll do ilkcwise. . They still have (as they always have) a large assortment of ready made clothing and dry goods of all kinds, which thev are selling bdoic city prices. Call an'l see them. The Ciiallticaf Ions oi" Substl- KtlllCM. The uncertainty .which the Provost Marshall General's office has thrown over the subject of the eligibility of substitutes for service in the army is beinor "radn.-illv removed. A few davs since we nntl.,"l ! - a o i an order declarinz that for nersnns not ! ...... .- I naule to "'"afl, who desire to present rep- . i re; c-ntative substitutes, any one, whether I At fi -1 ... C . t . ! v. .nvkJi. ur not, wouici oe ac- c-epted. A recent order defines the quali fications for substitutes for drafted men, or those who are furnished in advance of the draft. The latter must not be liable litil.Ie t llm .1... r. . .. ti. to mihtarv duty, and must in:ike ,,AtU . . - - mat they are exempt from the lr:.ri i. reason of alienage, or havin served two years in the United States Army or Navy "nee April 15, 1SG1. In sucl certifidates of exemption will bo "ranted i cases. to the principal for three years by the Provost .Marshall of the District in which he resides, on receipt of the oath and enlistment paper of his substitute. Rebel Knit in Maine. Nkw Youk, July 15. The Commer ciul Advertiser publishes a dispatch from Washington that Governor Cony, of Maine, has telegraphed to the President le. send him two gun-boats to Castine and Eastpost, as a rebel raid is exnected from , New Prunswick on our frontier. The President has telegraphed to New York to dispatch the vessels immediately. yrrsT., ;vie., July 15. The Ameri can consul at St. Johns, N. Ii.. has no- inieu juvernor vorv inat n. ' of left Southern emigrants p.nd sympathysers St. Johns, on Wednesday night, to c eom- rait depredations on the frontier of Maine. There is probably Borne foundalion for the story, but the raiders are more likely i gei mio jan man any wtierc else if they demonstrate in this section. (Special correspondence of the World.) The It aider In JMaryland. Washington, D. C, July 14. There is a calm ! Yet there is no general agreement on the part of the in habitants of the sorely vexed city whether to laugh or pout. "It was too good a joke," shout the merry hundreds, beset during the proxim ity of the raiders with fearful dreams o' nights and trembling knees by day. -m ''It was too outrageous," declare the indignant hundreds, w ho preceived in this menance of the capitol an insult hard c nough, indeed, to bear with patience. - In good sooth, Washington has had a very narrow escape." This Is evident e noogh now, from facts which have trans pired since the enemy retired. Their forces brought into .Maryland certainly a mounted to thirty thousand men, who gained an advantage at Monocacy 'which ..i wiujr gave mem control ot the tuin- I lies leading thence to liahimopp. j Washington, but opened all eastern Mary i.uiu 10 uieir iorao'ers. j Th(y did not wish to pursue Wallace I at the risk of meeting hH forces behind ! ,ne t'nces of Haltimore. Tliey preh r , . i. ,17 , . ' 1 s the nost important : : ' "'" ..e w ,K-n might ue coinpara j uveiy unueierided. Their mistake was uKXt they sou-jht it too late Had thev ; marched immediately down the Kockville , ""'"piKe alter winning their victory, and , :l-:u,lto1 t ' ipilol with their main force I in earnest, their success would not at all j ,iJlve ,Jncertain liut Hunter and Couch, whom they ; liave desj)ised, seeing how little those j commanders seemed to comprehend the ; position of alKiirs, were still in their rear ; aim m to ic watched. It is now shown lll'lt tllOT- liul.l .. "... . i- i . , vj -i mi ce or ooservauon in re- v ; si-rve between tlif T, rn i-mtain m.l c. ; their cavalry and a force of mounted in- ' ..... m.ii niici .i.-iinincr to j h'try the agreeable task of plundering the See i c'JUm,y destroying the railroads and tel i egraph lines, frightening Haltimore crazy, j and infusing a panic-stricken estimate of j (heir numbers above. Washington into the j minds of the country resident's and farmers I to he transmitted to the capitol in due . season proceeded with the remainder : and eivater part of their infantry force to j thivaKn this city. Their advance guard ! bivouacked at Kockville Sunday niht. Our eavalry met thi-irs lwyond"'IVn!ia!!v- town Monday morning: their skirmishers ; appeared in Front of" Fort Stevens Mon ! day forenoon From that time until 5 j o'clock, p. m., the weariness and uncer j tainty of the rebels themselves prevented them from entering the city against com ; paratively weak opposition. After that i uoui mere were many who would have j witnessde with a sweet and thankful smile i any adenipt which they might have made 1 to storm or capture j Put their wonderful success their es- i.ipe over the I'otomac at last ! Aye, there's the rub. Heboid a spectacle hu miliating beyond t.ny of the sad military dramas which have been enacted to our disfavor since the war began. Si-ene 1. Maryland-the Potomac invasion an army of rebels cros-ing the river three Union armies "disappeared," and disappearing in the western and southwestern distance. Scene '1. Advance ol invaders lively plundering hy Hankers and detachments plunder disappearing to the rear. Scene 3. Wattle of Monocacy brave struggle of veterans against odds skedad dle of hundred day's men "disorderly" retreat music and jubilee by the rebels ! uiose other Union "armies" still a j loof. j Scene -i. General devastation bv the ! invaders plunder everywhere pandemo- , inuin in lialtimor e railroads and tele- i graph hues destroyed Washington me- naced the troops of the Union behind mountains and ibrtihViitions on the lcr of t,,e arena, watchiiv the show . - fS cene .. (.xrand n:turn march of the Txhel nrm7 ov" the I'otomac, through niton 1rw- l. .. i . open doors, bearing the spoil of its con quest. 'i hus the drama closes. Ki:am.ky Johnsox Pi;i;xs His Homk STKAii. Vv'ashington, July 16. When lradley Johnson entered Fredrick, he di rected his steps to his old homestead, where he and his family once resided. He found his old homestead occupied by a Northern man, wh0 i)aJ purchased it from the Government. He asked for the occupant, who appeared, and after a few pertinent inquiries, Johnson informed him that he was the rightful owner of the at nce Wndod the rent of 81,400, at the rate of $i00 per month, the man having resided in it fourteen months He gave him thirty minutes to collect the rent, which was done. Prad ley asked him if l)e Wanled a rocei.)t. T he occupant said that he did not, and then Pradley gave hini two hours to move his goods out, which being done, the house was set on fire, and in a liUle time was a mass of ruins. Another Alarm at Washington. Washington, July 16, Additional alarm was occasioned on the Virginia side of the Potomac yesterday by reports that the rebels were running a railroad up to Manasses., This is . not yet veriBed, but it is not thought impossible, and that the designs of the rebels are to command the gaps, and keep open their communica tion between Gordonsville and the valley. 'Right Straight to Anarchy and the Devil." Though very expressive, this certainly is not a very decorous heading for an edi torial article. We have to plead, in jus tification of its use, that it is copied from the remarkable order of Gen Sherman, which challenges attention in another col umn. 1 his energetic order, which is ad dressed by the commander-in-chi-f of our forces in the Southwest to General liur bridge, commanding in Kentucky, seems to go hand-in-hand with I'resiJ-nt Lin coln's recent proclamation pulling the whole" State of Kentucky under martial law. The deplorable condition of things in I he Southwest, as disclosed by General Sherman's -order, and the simultaneous condition of things in the East, as dis closed by the recent successful raid into Maryland, are flagrant proofs of the in capacity of the administration, and of its total unfitness fur its great trust. How is it that whole States, like Iventnefcv unrT . , J , ....v vast sections of country, like those re cently overun by Early'6 freebooter, are delivered over to rapine and pillage, in the fourth year of a w ar in which the govern ment has had eighteen hundred thousand soldiers to dispose of as it pleased ? Is t'is the sl-ite of things the people bar gained for when, in a great flush and out pouring of patriotism, they gave the gov ernment its first half million of men? Are tlicsc tli3 triumphant victories which we were told la.-t winter we should be celebrating before the fourth of duly. We ask the country to study this de claration in Gen.-i al Sherman's order, and to ponder it well: "The fact is," he says, " that in our country personal liber " ty has been so well secured that public " safety is lost sight of in our laws and " in-litntions ; and the j'uzt , twit wear' " 1'irotni Jxick o.ie hundred ?ran in civihz i " toil, laws, and evtiythny d-e, and wh.i. " CO HIGHT STKAWiHT TO AN.ARC'HT AM) " the VKXU. IK soMKKOijy don" t At:i:K.-T "on: downward i'Ko.i;t-s " Ti.is is sufliciently plain-spoken, and soim of very questionable. We cannot a-ree wi:h General Sherman that t p-:-rs.,nat I-.b- city winch is secured by our institutioa? is incompatible with the j uMic safe! v. If a ooet makes hobblinir verses he ba DO IV'I't to cli:irrv l is i.cn uv.i.t . c' - upon the intractibility of the lai c: - .... Pr.IO rua2f. It requiies state-niaiihip to govern in troubled times through f ee institutions. If Mr. Lincoln caniiot conduct a war without their supervision, it simply shows that Mr. Lincoln is incompetent for hi place. But though General Sherman may le a questionable expounder of the Constitution, he is, at least, a competent witness to the condition of things in th; department he commands ; and we are bound to 1h lieve him when he declares that "everything will go right straight to anarchy and the devil if somebody don't arrest our downward progress.' Wheth er we regard our civ il, our military, or our financial prospects; whether we look at gigantic debt, or colossal expenditures, or our disordered currency : at the hih price of necessaries, (lie suppression of freedom, or the impending call for new armies ; or at the public hoxs disappointed and loyai States in the East lalhe-ed. in the Vef overrun with guerrillas, we must see th -t lhe country is indeed in a very ba I way f sn,rLr.di d,.t tl .1 progress." Pour years more of Mr. Lincoln's imbecile rule would ruin the country irretrievably. Gur only hope of redemption is the presidential election World. Tlse Ilebclts Across tlie Potomac. -.New York, July 1C A World spe cial says: Advices from the Uu:r Po- tomac confirms the reported retreat of the rebels into inrmia. (nr HriiiUv ti.oii. C'l the rebels' rear last evening and some stragglers were taken, but it was impossi Die to intercept the main bod v. Thev had when at Wilson's farm, 570 prison ers, taken at Monocacy. A Tribune Washington special says : It is estimated that the rebels secured 10.000 head of cattle and horses, besides droves of sheep and hogs, which got across the Potomac while threatening Washington. Urief as was the combat before Washington it was bloody. Their killed and wounded must have been 500. Tlie small and wasted brigades of the 6th Corps veterans made sad havoc among them. Gunpowder Dridge Uestroyed. Paltimore, July 15. The Philadelphia Hailroad Company have made arrange ments for running over their road to-morrow. Gunpowder bridge has not yet been repaired, but a foot bridge has been constructed around the burnt rortion so that passengers can cross to the train be yond. The bridge is more seriously dam aged than was at first reported. The report to-day of rebel cav alry be ing near this city is believed to be entirely incorrect. Our cavalry have made thor ough examination of the country in this vicinity, but could not find an enemy any where. It is supposed the presence of some of our citizen scouts, sent out from Baltimore, were taken by country people for rebels, and hence the reports. Movements of Admiral Leo. New York, July 16 A Herald cor respondent says that Admiral Lee, of the James river squadron, has gone to the South Carolina sounds on an inspection lour- i wo representativea nf vi.. ! are with the armv as obs - - ' a s - mt- frvrr?. Ameflcnu War. foreign iQter From tLe London Morning lt Govern ment organ Juue 11th. J We give the following as a specimen of the sentiment beginning to prevail iu government circles, in Europe with gard to their intervention in the Ameri re- can war. We are glad to find that the observa tions we made the other dAy with rt-fer-enee to the inexpediency of attempting at this moment to mediate between the be ligerents in America are entirely in ac coi dance with the opinion expiesed Lord Brougham in the House of Irdii ou Thursday. There can be no doubt that the feeling in favor of intervention is grow ingapuce. Lord Enfield has presented a petition to the House of Commons from inhabitants of the metropolis in this m-iisc, and Lord Brougham states that he has re fused during the last three weeks to pre sent similar petitions from various mer cantile bodies, because he felt that the tune to intervene had not yet arriv-d 1 he subject has also been discussed at s me length and with much ability bv a correspondent in our columns. In fax! the frightful carnage of the present cam paign has so painfully brought cut the-charactu- of the straggle. that on conaid orations of humanity alone, onlookers ar, irresistibly moved to interfere. There i? us Lord Brougham said, but one univer sal feeling not only in this country, but ail over Europe. i'he wxir the Federal ar? waging against the independence i the Southern States is reprobated as un-ju-t and impracticable, and iho means re sorted to for the purpose of carrying it on are denounced by men of all parties. But while on the other hand, it is evi dent that the headstrong politicians of tU Xonh, whose single object appears ta W to get to Jiiehmond, no matter .-it L, ' -'ost, would r-jrtct with suicidal scorn ,nv j proposal to r. -tore p,-aee bv an eq.iiiabV ' adj jstm nt of the matter in dispute ; on the otLer hand, thre are in the v-tfA l liion oi tne conten hug fjrees. insutM-i- j u,e leg;.! objr;;it.ns to t!ic recognition ,.f the Confederate' States bv the cov ernr.j. r' i I i . -. . - 1 ; o. England : n i i- ram-e. S;ill we tru- wirn ! i i;rou.'ham. t p nod it will hi jjossibh- to intorpo-e Ai-h -neet. an that, in conjunction with ihe g .venmr nt of the Euip-ror of (he Frenc : , ILr Majesty's govenim- nt may be abir il'il ;;l IiO n;s- T,t lJ--lli iii- i.ornl.Ie war tu a el -uul""""", in tue mterctia of must hope that Gen. Lee ui!i have jeaee, w. u-cngth, as he has the skill and cour ag., to re;,el an invasion directed, s Lord lius.svll rightly observes, against ix mil avns of people who are .simply acting up to the principle contained to the famous HechvMti mi of In.Iependezice which laid ui-' toun lation of the dissolved LVr.nl, He. now irretrievably O" rP!'n' Court sale 1V Vlltlll" l.r mi or.ler of the Orphans' Om'rt of Cambria G-unty, the undersigned vvili expose to u-iie by pubhe vci-.due or outcry, , n ti.e r.rerais-s en SATURDAY, the 'JO h .lav of .Wu-t t ext, at 1 o'clock p. m , the f Ilowin. tujA ! t,f5t:U 1,1 w!.ich Mithias ShtHnk died -i ... j V'V i .... T? nS!!!l-e tract or Pie, e i',.'"' "lU!l,' AUfgOeuy tvw:;- -slr-n .Joseph H ." K .rWr r '' v v , ward iarrab.tiudi. John B. Ih.ffmr.n i eter Mi.ei.er. containing one 1 unbred ai a seven acre, or thereabouts; together with the buildings and improvement, thereon Terms Olc half of the purchase moia v to be- paid ou confirmation of the sale, ..n'i the residue in one year thereafter, with ih lerot, to be secured by the judgment bon i and mortgage of the purchaser. JOUX PUCK, Tiustee. July 20th ltC4-3t. QUIPPING 3 TO AND FROM ENG LAND, IRELAND AND SCOTLAND, liT THE GALWAY LINE OV STEAMSHIPS, MONTREAL do. do. AND WASHINGTON LINE OF SAILING VESSELS. - J Drafts at sight for 1 an ! upwards, on National B.ink aud Branches. Payable in all the City's and Towns in Eugland, Ire land, Scotland and Wales free of Discount. R.A. O.KERR. May25,J 864- ly. A ltooM. Stray Cow ' Came to the resi dence of the subscriber in Munster township Camrbiit County, on the 13th July int.. a small red cow with a white spot on her face. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, otherwise she will be disposed of ac cording to law. : WILLIAM CARNEY. July 20, 3t. HIGHEST PHILADELPHIA RATES GIVEN FOR WHITE OAK HUD. & BBL. STAVES AND IIEADING. ADDRESS, " TIIE0. M.APPLE, Nos. 102 & 104 Gattmer St. Philadelphia July 20 1SS4.- ly. Ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers