JOB PRUSTTINO OF »VERY DKSORÏPTION, PROMPTLY EXECUTED NEATLY A A T Ho.416 MARKET STREET, (latwsKf 4 th asp Fra msacs. WILMINGTON, BBLAWARB. O. P. JOHNSON exeoute PRINTING OP RV1RY DJt mbSSm r jeeonable terms a any establishment In the country ushas e neat end expeditious manner, and on as Handbills, Hhovr Bllli, Pamphlets business Oards, CVtulere, Blank Deeds, 4M. • Mauds ani tbe public geoarelly aro respectfully in orders. TRUSSES, Abdominal Supporters, If t And Shoulder Braoes, TBI MO 4P APPRO/ED KIND*. VORJHALN AT MOD MB ATI PRICKS BY LINDLEY M. ENGLAND, B W. corner Fifth & Market Bte. wrieixOTO«. tibi. Lato MAUSflALL MIILUPS.) -i*u. l-ly. Ü. S. 7-30 LOAN. The Secretary of the Trees..ry gives notice i Coupon Treesary Notes, tstiptoes will be received I from August 15,1864, with Semi-an* payable Ihres ys the rale ot eeveu end trail Interest in lewfal money. per be paid • principal end Interest both at the option it. gabt bfinrlug bonds, than twenty years the OoYsrnmeut may eleot. They j will be convertible holder at u»aturit#tato aix per * their date. will be Issued lu denominations of $50, $100, $600, $1 000 end $6.0o0, and alt aabscripttons must titty duller« 1 r some multiple of flfty dolUis The notea will be transmitted to the of transportation oharges os soob after the receipt ol the original Certificat*« of Deposit as the; can b» prepared. As the notes draw loterset from August 16, persons making deposits subsequent interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit. Forties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars and > time will be allowod that dato mast pay the upwards for these notes i a commission of one-quor any. L, whioh will upon thsrocelpt ofn ofone per be p-ld bj tbe Treasury DsparU • bill for the amount, certified to by tbe officer with whom I deposit was mads. No deductions for commissions oust bo mods from tbs deposits. Special Advantages of this Lean. It t> A National Saviuos Bans, offering a higher i but suurity. Any oflutereet than any other, and earluge bank which paystU deposltore Goneide e that U te paying In i try, and It i I beet clrnulaDng medium ' pay in anything Utter,'for . th* 1 IS I in either governmsot stoarlties bonds pajable iu govero** ^ * i It Is equally conveuiant r— *1» Iporury investment The notes be sold for within a I.... J Iu n of tbstr lac b e best seourit; w Convertible Into • 8li pe Lionel. t, aud bank« as collaterals for discout r «ent» 0-90 Cloltl * for uvarsloj W ni. w wurtb , for the uuireut .«u for t per cent, premiyn, aud he Ü. 8. to ad dittos fo the vor; privilege ot rat on then three years, I about three per i 1 3J bjua* is out less thau : fur* tba war the prouilnu ocks wmi.ftr tffonty par scat. I( ail) that tha uulual graflffM tUu t«n,p«r Ils Kaamp» loi» fr loon, at ii* prvMnt : Mate or Munlolpa Tu**tUu. Rat antda from all tb* *4vantdg<;< we htv* rnam*ratad, a «peelal Act or CoagrsM exempts all bonds and Treasury rates from local taxation. On tn« average, this oxaruptlon U worth «bout two y»r cent, per a latcofMsuloa lu v rloui parte ol thn oi>uotry. rill«* off« u»nta to Iradvrs as tho«« luu« I by it iJiotb*r forma of indabtednetf, tb* lalth or ability of private parties, or stood companies, or »«pamis rornmn aillas, ou ly, In pledge! for psitr ot th* eoautry Is het ths obligation* of tho United RtaUe. While the goveraiusut offors Ilia to .« e very strongut app«*l will be to the loyalty and patriotism of tbe people. Duplicate oertlflestea will bo ls£Oed for all depoall«.— Th* party depositing tlfirota th* deuoailuatlou thsy nr# to ha Issued In blnuk or payable to order. When b* left with the olttoer recdvlufth* t, according to the crament. In It U tMÜsvsd that , while the ffhele pro re th«au«harss uf nil I loans, It b Storni that ' endorse upon the orlyinal car I be forwards«! to the Treasury Department. Treasurer of the drposit fubeoriptlone will be r«celr*d by Unttod State*, at Washington, the several Assistant Trsas f and deaiguatod Depositories, and by the First National Bank of Chester, P#., First National Bank of Baltimore, Md. B*oond National Bank, of Dsltimora, Md., and by nil National H ink« which are depositaries of pub* ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout th* eountry will give further information and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS. ang »-3m The Old Established Restaurant it OYSTER BAY, No. aar m arket street, WILMINGTON. J. T. WAITE would have the public know that ho is keeping the old eetebllshed saloou known by tbe eofnomen of "OYSTER BAY," and keeps It In a style known only to adepts In the busla«*«. He has nil Q iL M B season, and the till »ln I" ' I es it oamos Best of Oysters the year round, u I ea op lo stylos to salt th« most fastidious, kinds of RHFRUflMKNTS. In the eating and DON'T FORGET, NO. 337 MARKET STREET, ja Sl-ly __ ablcti hs Also all «Iriukiug Hue. tb« best msnntr. The Stockton House, NEW OAITLE, DEI«. The andsnigned having taken the above Hotel and reStted U lu n band some munner, respectfully announce« _to trn*ell*ra sod the public generally -that he to prepared to ecccmmodste tn Iu Tha Hotel to large and the rooms capacious, airy and agremb!e. As ■« Bummer boardins House It to not excel led by aqy in Ihe surround ing country, os tbe always frssk and Invigorating. Tab:e will always bo fou every dalioaey of iba be supplied with u. Tits nio«t choice brands of / 11 * qaors may babad.at the Bar. The STABLES are coumudlous And very r«,nvsntont; and tbe hostlers will be found attentlv*. The Houm baa bean bo long and favorably kn« the people of Drlawure and Pennsylvania »but iho pro ft to only lire dm ary to nature the publlothat t In the very beat t wUl be DAVID BOUI.DEN. Luiittnuanoe of U* out-toiu. New 0soil«*. Del., May 6th, 1864.—ly' The Delavau House. JAMES PLUMLINE & CO., KTO- ö W- THIRD ST., WILMINGTON, DEI. adeand ths pnbllc (.enerally that they hav» taken and fitted up In h n^at manner, Louer formerly oecupfol by tbe Adame Eupreee Company, mju are now prepared to accommodate All who pAtrontov to Intended to roadnet thr -DHLAVAN" lo a vie equal to tbe ftret »toes bouse« of tbe lerirer rltlee. VVa luteud to bav« on. hand alw Would lunwm their BRBT OY8TKR8 to he procured. ttu>< In ten all of which will be nerved t fiittdlou«, A larxe , ami lurr*Khm«nU g«n A ityle ba« be«n el*. aaaUy furu'-U«*.! with privAt« eutr.rac«, for the exolu*toe aora-modiitku» of Ladle« also a iultubto «p«rtm»ut for my 37 Am win GEOHOE B. liicrcaON. NOTARY I'CBLK! And agent oi Um Mutual I.lfo lutur 11 'ompauy RECORDER'« OFFICE, Dover, Del. ♦ * ••i'.'sai PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BT O. P. JOHNSON* No. 410 MARKET STREET, WILMINOTON, DELAWARE. VOLUME LXXIII.--N 0 . 70. Jk FRIDAY. 8EP1 EMBER 2,1864 WHOLE No. 4,724. DR. B. i. BING ' , . WILL FORFEIT ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS If Me oai •ay jam lu the Kali not Urn of TICKET If« CUA-lflE Ob' UU ÏJRS. Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti- more Railroad, - ^ MONDAY, Aug i.i I, im*. Pee LEAVE PUlLADHI.PUIA ! s ue, l|. 16, e. a-, 1.30, 2J0,' 4 DO. dUi end 4 w *• (Mondays »«certed,) H.Of 11.16, e. oi., 1.80, 2.10, OU, fl.lH), 10.80 end 11.00 01 9'* Belli« New Castle et 8 fiée ».,«■ Wilmington 4A7 a. m., 1030 and n.,and7.00 p. m. Tbllotolpbln. H. F. KENNEY, Supt. PCtUSSlILtn Ktll.R()tu WISE CHANGE OF HOURS. . On and alter MONDAY, Autus lut, 18S4. Trains for tilt* nccorouiO* atlo*.ofP aaeengirs will lo>»e until farther notl Qohjo North. Le*veftaliebury... Qoixa South. Leave Phlladelpbia.8.06 and 4.80 p. tu. Baltlmoro, 7.30 p. m. V.M. f. M. 0 85 S.tlO 0.65 6.W ..II ?6 P. M. ..IV 20 . .. I M BsguU Oruek 8eaford . .. Ointwn's..., DridgevUte. Qretmwocd. Farmington Milford. Uerrlnguo .1 Iviimtugtoa. New Costla, Bear, Bt. Georgia, Mt. Ploai.iDt H IQ oo 10.80 7.10 MUUietOivu. ■ MackbSrd.' 11.00 7 50 11.05 7.36 II.»» 7.60 U 36 8 06 11 56 b.tt) V.M. VS Ou I. t.'i I • n i \ Dover - .. e 65 0 JOa.ri, 4.16 . 10 Rrtnford, 0 R\£ 7 03 4.6' ÿaokbird, ftüuffiaow 4 Camdsu.. Oanterhur l : ) *. . I 7 16 I I Atrlvo at Milford . Leave Faruiu^tuu BrldgevUle,?...,'.. . , Fwhnlu.. i )" .- u 1 L v.t 1*1 7 60 5.40 I* W 6 65 1 *3 3t. Uuoivaa, 2 (»0 B»ar, tew Oaml. 4rrlv* .u Wlliotu* *, «SU*«* .2» / * rtvd SutUL 0.10 b Jo c'aS 1*6 fätt :t 44 49" Pa^sviig«*« by Ev«nln t Tralu from Dulaw II they prefor, upend ■■■■■■ day, by ptring d.-.Uch to procjrlns stop-ovw chrck. PB)*n«DB«rs :o Milford, Seufurd and Falla bury, will ala fraui Daltlmore and spend ulqli t at mad WlImluEtoa,and Oonduotar, a from DaitUqour latto avt-ainx tr Wllinlugfou, hnltlm n i«ht _K.U.AItrVALL.Jr„8up't. Del. R^U. For a Homestead in the West! PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD WEST RUN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Fast Emigrant Line run PiTTsm iu;, Nit ALL PLACES IN TDK WEST, SOUTH WEST AND NORTHWEST FA.THR SHORTEST AND DEBT ROUTE. 'HA This line ufiordsunequalltMlimlacem« ing a cheap and expeditious passage I« ^ "(torn Tfit Pennsylva Hues, is by 487 miles the shortest h seek Dtnesteatl III I psosed by • last Central Railroad, with Its connecting to Ob tr «to and oth e ijulckest u places In the Pfonun the West, and ia ehoapost and best rooto fknthwest and Northwest ti fbrwnrded in comfortable and airy P«i» •anger Oars, furnished with cushioned ores, 'tn Winter,} and with snob requblto tor the « sold to all prominent pln-es In the , Northwest, at aboui hall the usual i i- I oonvaulanocti as Through tickets Welt Pouth west firs» «taas faro. idren under five years ge« of five and twelve pay linlf pifoe. schecked und foi warded by tho er. Eighty pounds ot baggage oarrls.l freo be*. . hudn h be tweeu tlx the pnleo utialn with train iearefl No. 187 Dork street. b«law Bocoiid it. (except Sundays' st tA. »opgepe entrance at 224 South Front Street. Hy nditresnlng the undersigned he will torwerii t.y torn ol Mall free of charge, a circular oontnlnln plete price list, a mep.a oorreetoupj of the I BUI, and give such other InLirniatton as FKAMJI8 FUNK, As. e Peuua. Roil rond C Dock ery eftern U.ii.t«i-..«l bo dtsired. "iiipauy. Phlladolpbla. Philadelphia, Jat F oi* Cape May. THE STAUNCH AND COMMODIOUS STEAMER, Mauhattan, Captain A. E. Hyther, Of the Care Ms/ Line to uow making Imr regular trips t Csp« May, leaving Arch Street Wharf, Rnllsd. !|.hi*, erery TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 9 o'clock, A. M. Returnlug, leave Cape May every MGND/Y, WEDNESDAY sad FRIDAY, o'clock. A. M. Stopping at Now Caatlo going dowu 11H o'clock; she also stops on hsr return. tS.$ABK—|K0, Carriage hire lualudul. Children half-price. 8f rvauts, $1.50. Catrtog* hire sxtra. No Freight will be r«x*lvcd attar 8 o'clock, nod in all iéstaueee must he prepa d. 3 1m JOPaPU A. STEWART, Agent. Oi Register's Office, NEW CASTLE COUNTY, July 28tb, 1864. U PON the ippllcntlon of HENRY WINGATE, A3 miutstrator of MAH ALA WINGATE, lato of Whit# Uli»/ Cruvk lluudrw.l, in raid County, decea.ue«l, It to ORDERED and dinwtod by the R^ftoter that the Ad ministrator albreea»d, giro uotke of tho granting of LelUis >n the Estate of thr deceased, with thereof, by causing advert toe* within foUy day« from thn «U of of Administration upon the dato of granting «aeptu to te posted «tote of such totter*, pi nous of the county of N having demaud* against or abide by an Aot of A e most public Cast I a, requiring oil persous bly la such oa ... I CSS fclra 0«ute du sot appear ex ouasider that some farms pro rtr*Lfop«ft bay, worth $10,$00, to thkowser. Aod these wells Ik* Connecticut bs«r half ot whieh goes dont stop working flu barrels. («Û. U-abUoan (hi of Fea&Aylra H«rt th* oV storles/golng from thsr nia will b* prononnoed «Al* Munohaunsn order by many Increduloui pertuoa. True, they hav* heard Coosparatlvaly lluli of th* great oil exoit* in a mosfeur* sap*rs*d*l th* gold babbles of tb* West—especially ainos tbe outbreak of th* Indian hostlUUas no th* routes of western ment which emigration. One explanation is that letter writ ing Is not congenial where so muoh exoitement exists. Morever, when a thing, he commonly reasons thst the less ssid about it ths batter. has found a good .Yours truly. » F ram (he FkUaialphla Age. Tl>* Censing Blaottou. The relative strength of the several States in tbe eleetoral college has been considerably ob anged •Inoe tbe Isst FresUlent!alff||etioa, by the dêoen nlal re-appointment. Malne^had 8 votes in I860 and ia 180i will bare bat 7. Massachusetts also loosss one, falling from 13 to 12 votes; New York drops from 36 to 38; Pennsylvania loses one, Ohio, losses twe, and Kentucky losses one. Alabama Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisians, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Osroliaa, Texas, Tennesooe and Virginia will not be head of Iff) tha aleotoral oollaga . Tha vote of California will ba increased from 4 to 5 votas; Illinois Will advance from 11 to 16 votes; Iowa, whioh bad 4 votas ia I860, wIP now hava $; Wisconsin will have 8 Of 6; Miohigan inoreases tr with her three votes will be added to tha eollege. Tha following is an aoourate statement of tbe number of votes to whioh eaoh State likely to par ticipate Iu th* election, will b* entitled. Main*.7:0hio.... New Uamphshlre... 6|[ndlana. Massachusetts.12 Illinois. Rhode Island. Gonneotiout.. New York... WUoonsin.... New Jersey •• Pennrylrania Delaware Maryland G regen.... •• Total. instead , and K.msn a ns 4 .Miohigan 6, Vermont. SSrlowa. 5 Minnesota 7 Lenses.. 26 Kantuoky 8 Missouri 7 Callorniu. S B I 11 II m .226 Tha total number of Votes to which «ose states aye entitled is 220. A mtj irity of this electoral ooUegais naeossaryto an elaotioa, aud that major ity is one hundred end toarteen votes. Ths Ubicsgn Convention will oousist of four hundred and fifty-two delegates, eaoh dalogato titled to half a vote. A'majority of jtha Conven tion will control its organisation and Iu platform; bat if tha two-third rule St adhered U, a of delegates casting sereoty-eix votes oan defeat a nomination. It will be that tho votes of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indians, New Jersey and California will odnstltuie a major ity of the oonvontion. Those have it ia their power to elect tbe President and Vico President if they vote for the tame persons* The Dnnoc.-atio party, If they didates at all, will undoubtedly carry these flutes. 8 tales will eleot their Tha mort ourlons instance of a ohange of instinct is men tinned by Darwin. The bees oarried badoee and th* WatUrn Island« ceased to lay np ho::ay after tha first year. They found the waeth ar so fine, and the materials for honey «a plentiful, that they quitted Bet ir grave, merest.til# charaater, became exoeedlngly profligate end dobsuohed, up tbeir oepitnl, and resolved to work no more,nod umueed themselves by flying about tbe sugarhouses and stiDging the negro««— West Indian. m to have beeu at sadly demoral tha swarms In the Abolition apiary of this oonntry. Tha lattar hava also become "exceeding ly profligate and debanchadj" they have eaten up f not axaotly tbalr tlon; and they, too, have done little els* than sting the negroes, (soma of them area professing an Intensely humanitarian poor Africain.— Aga. Ized capital, but that of tha ne* death) while for tho Notwiüi8tanding the Mormons Jaying by grain tor a soasort ol famine, lood is pret ty well up to starvatioq prices. The Deseret News oi July 9th quote« flour ut $15 per ]U0 pounds; wheat, $5 per bushel; corn, 4.50 per bushel; pork, ,50 cents per pound; sugar. $1, butter. 90 cent*; whiskey, $10 per gallon. A mtbetituie broker iu Poughkeepsie got rightly servi d a few dsys einoe. In trying to get a countryman d- unk he took too much himself, ond was enlisted by the individual whom he hoped to seJI* He di-i not find out his mistake until tbe next morning. j it in of is of POMPEII. From tbq N. T. Journal gt Comméra» The discoveries which made In the unoover ing of tbe rnlns of Pompeii iooresse in interest from year to year. Tbe present system of excava tion is more scientific, and the objeots whioh revealed to the eyes of the modern world carefully prererved than formerly. The excava tions at Pompeii catnmenood year 1748, when a Colonel Alcubierre, who had been course, obier long ago aethe to inspect a vod that it constructed through ancient ruins* He obtained permission from Charles III. to make exoavatloos, and in a few days he opened a houso in Pompeii. The rained oity was then sup posed to be Stebise, and it wu not till nearly eight after the disoovery that it was Identified is Pompeii. Tbe ooutlunons labors of tbs Neapolitan Government, from that time forward, have nnoov- ered exteuslve oity, with tbe streets and lower stories of houses, the temples and baths, the farni snd décorations, and in many instances with the ekeltons of tho ancient inhabitants. Readers familiar with the details of these st ange and recent exenva to interesting discoveries. Tbe tions have added greatly to the interest of Pompeii, and Mr. Glareppo Fiorelli has achieved very im portant suooesr, surpassing ia some respects all that had been done before his appointment superintendenoe. The Re lately gave a remarkable sketch of the lifo and os of this very learned and accomplished Italian. das Deux Mondes I to of it of great ability, a scholar, at 23 years of »ge vice president of the Italian conven tion of savons at Genoa, the subjeot ol persecution by the Noapoiitau Government, Imprisoned, his manuscripts destroyed, and himself finally reduced •o earn his living by laying pavemoat in the streets of Naples. He was appointed Iuspsotor ol the Pompoilau excavations at*er the establishment uf the Italiau kingdom, and he has justified the ap pointment. By a more oareful system he has ceeded in uaooveriug the second story and project ing bsloonies of houses, » feature hitherto unknown in Pompeii. This latter portion is built of brick, supported by timbeis, and the evidence thus gained shows that the narrow streets of ded fro« the sunshine muoh as oriental cities . This gives us a new idea of a R > Pompeii was herotoforo little Streets with ruined walls o' houses Now He city weresba oity. thau a plan.— I each side.— Tae careful th* oity preservation of fragment«, noting positions iu whioh found, nud observing minutent particulars, enables Signor Fiorelli to restore the entire house» instead of leaving it a dilapidated ruin m hereto, fore. But the meet remarkable discovery of Signor Fiorelli is to be mentioned. In the eruption whioh destroyed the oity the ashes felt in so plaoes with considerable quantities of water, form lag in foot a mad or paste which hardened many objects. This fact had been notissd la o or two instances, and tho great show artiols of the museum had been the impression of a female breast ia the hardened mould. Bat Fiorelli baa gone farther, and obtained oasts of tbe entire body in several instances. He has found themoalds where the mad formed around the bodies *of the dying Pompeiian*, and pounfig piaster into thj> ho 1 he ubUioed a'|tc Bimiia statue of thé màu\ or , Just as be or she yielded to the terrible tastrophe. Tbe eloquenou of these statues surpas all description. There were four bfldies found . Among them be ■ to How evidently n mother and daughter. Ths mother died oalrnly, her side, perhaps suffocated. The daugb easily. She in lying ter yielded not years old. Her limbs, restored sixteen tbe plaster oa«t, attitude of pain, h r small lingers clench ed in the agony of the death struggle. She had thrown a vail in her arms to shield her faoe from tho blast of tbe in her fsoe and bowed her heed fiery storm. Tha very fashion of her dress is per feotly shown in the oast, and there U a startling peculiarity in the exhibition of thu smooth skin and rounded flash where therff garments: There as thsae. They distant past of the vary agony of death oomiog the Roman mother and her ohild. There ia la kal oritioism of suoh stat M tbe reproduction out of the failure iu tbe copy. There it is—as the storm ot ashes both caused and preserved it—in solid mould, tha human anguish that tha ousting hears the very „I-. Of the Pqm Looking at it, young girl os she buries her face in hrr yields to tbe terror of that awful nigfit « peil. The other two of tbe four above mentioned thus described by a writer in the F.dinburgh Re view i distance from this group lay » third woman. She appears to bava been about twenty fivo years of age, and to have belonged to a better class than the other At of her fingers of a . 0 a silver rings, and her garmentu finer texture. Her linen bead dross, (ailing over her shoalders Ilka that of a matron in a Roman still be distinguished. Bhe had fallen atatue, her side, overoome by the heat and gases; but a terrible struggle seems to have praoeaed her last is raised ia despair; tbe bands agony. One olenohed convulsively, lier ( qarmentii side, leaving expo.ted a limb of ly J gathered upon beautiful shape. 8o perfeot a mould ««# it has been formed by the «oft and yielding mud, tliat the oast would Greek art. Sho had fled with her little treasure ( Which lay scattered around her -two silver cups, a few jewels, and had she, like a good housewife, forgotton hoX koye > after having probably looked np her store! before seeking to.oscapo. They side. exquisrla work of to be t&kon from coin*. Nor dosen eil fonod lujirg b> Tbe fourth cast is that of a man of tho people, perhup« a oumtnon soldier. He it ot almost colon sal bixe. Ha lies on bis back, bie by bi« «idei>, aod bis feet atretobed out as if, find ing escape impossible, be had lain himself down to meet death like a brave man. Hi« dress consists of a short cost or jvritiu and tight fitting breech*«, of some coarse stuff, perhup « leather. Heavy san dals, with solos studded with nail«, aro laced tight ly round hie ankles. Oa one finger is Sean bis iron ring. His features at e strongly marked; the month open as in death. 9*ima of tbo teeth still remain and even part of Ute moustache adheres to tbe ax tended i POLITICAL. Few PenunylvaniaDB have drawn: and their swords iu tbiu Colonel McCandlean, ot the Resenans, an J few have left tbe service with higher honor. Hie letter declining n brigadier's follows:— ' ».1 with credit than piUeiou is ub Pbuadblpbia, Ju4y 30, 1S64. Sib :-«I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of a commun icAtiou irom the Seoralary of War, dated Ihe 2lst iust., i nforming my promotion to the posititgi of brigadier general ef volunteers. This Appoint nient I deoliutb to accept. In order that my motives for rilearly understood, 1 will stale that when those Who administer this goveri|ment re-adopt tho original iutention of pror^eouting this the restoration of tbe Uu^^, I, together with hundreds of officers and ' Jfbusauds of men, at present out of aervice, will«, be fjuod ready and willing to return. Until -tmoh time I consider the poet of houor to be Ui« private station. I am, sir, very respeuifnP ly your ob't evt., g WM. OANPLE 8B,_ Öen- L. Thomas^ r. Q. U. 8. A. « I doing may bo lor "Thou Abt thb Mar 1 "—The Editor of the Indianapolis Journal, the central organ of the Indtaua Republicans, says ; If the Demooratio party of 1860 had exhib ited the nerve and resolution of Jackson, whom it professed to so muoh revere, and said to tho Southern conspirator«, we will defend the Con stitution and aid the President in putting down by foroe, any resistsnoe to the laws and Oov ernment of the United States, we should have war. It was by ioduoing the Southern people to believe that there would be no oppoai offered by the Governmeut of the United States to the withdraw tl of the Slave Slates from tbe Union, and the establishment by them of a separate Government, that they succeeded in carrying those States into tbe sahexne of se cession with its consequent calamities. No doubt the Editor of the Indianpolii Jour nal, when he O-mtemplates thismythioal charge against tbe Democracy, feels as indignant as David felt when Nathan told him tbe parable of tbe ewe lamb. No doubt the Editor's auger is greatly kindled against the of suoh misconduct to anybody, tbit, that bath done this thing snail surely die. We say to this Editor, David, "Thou art the Thus saith the record On the 18th of No be I who is guilty this, and is ready u say the Lord livetb, to the Nathan said to vember in 1860, the Indianapolis Journal, re ferring to the secessionists, said ; They know very well that if they mtued to leave tho Union deter Republican will have them stay. A Union preserved only by intimidation and force is a mockery, uud it is better broken than whole. If South Curoliua and her aesooixtes iu folly really want to leave the Union, they of objeciion from auy Dixon's line und let them go quietly, huild up a «minent if they it w go without a word north of M« Lot all go who waut to. s»y, gov . nod wimn they ttml that hftoid terms, hank j ny let them c Referring to ihr threatened secession of South Carolina, tbe Indianapolis Journal two days Inter said .* There will be U'dess she makes it. for the peoplo of tbe North will never riise State we regard out of the question in any Four days after this, the Iadiauupoliii J nul Haid : collision of hostile forces army to force any slay in the Union. * * Coercion evil equal o Tne Boparatiou of the wbol« o independent nations would im ,;M Amerl We -, civil war. Confederacy i*> be harmless beside it. ■ iDisousaing tbe general theme of aeceasion and coercion a llttte upwards of a week later, tbe Indianapolis Journal said : We deem it superfluous lar gov«romeuL foroe. The not of complusion changes it to a despotism, so far as the parties affected by i concerned. urge that a poyu nirer be preserved by la such a Union worth preserving? We say no. Practioally, then, coeroiou great deal and giv -a us nothing. Theoretical is Mill more, for it cohLs SeWtsioii is revolution. ) We. having eslalillshcd our government by revolutiou, or the right of a people at any time to ohange a govern mont whioh is oppressive to deny that right to those who de governnieatyppresBire.— claimed as oar right we cannot deny to tbode who olaioi it of us, and helped sert our claim at tha outset They muy be mis taken. Iu our judgment, they are fatally mis taken. but we cannot judge for them whether tbe Federal Government is too oppressive for endursnee any more than Eaglavd 7t>uld Judge for us. We kuow how eloquently may be urged tho "glory of this great countrv" a*d "the Union oemented by the blood of our fathers, ,r bnt it is all wasted beside the one plain simple fact that if any Slate in this Union feels the Union to be injurious and oppressive, a civil cannot* ohange her opinion; in faot; it ib calculated to change it, and, if she will not stay in tne Union, it will beobeaper and better to let her go. Thus saitb the reoord. Now, what has this Uoosier David to say for himself? If he has any self-respect, or any respect for his illustri ous exemplar, he will confers that he has sin ned against the people, who, though they will let him live, as the Lord did David, will feel bound to take away the life of tbe child of political nscendaucy that was born unto him by the red harlot of secession. Thus muoh the people must do. And thus much they will do. The Editor and his friends might as well make up their minds to Ibis issue, it is inevitable. T\«y This is the popular ultimatum. They "will be met by liberal terms on other substantial and collateral"; but on this poiut the people are in flbxihle a degree never "dreamt oi" iu the '•philosophy" of A. Lincolu.— Louisvill* Jour nal. ly cob ta si9!»(icy. 1 » them, liberetely declare What surrender power at (he hallot box.~~ An old couplet says t "How nappy it is to cee Brethren dwelling together in p«sce and unity«/' Our Republican friends at the present time hard ly afford a fair illustration of tbfr maxim- Sena Wade and Uenry Winter Davis attae'd Lincoln. Waod attuoks Chase. Chaso attack« Howard and Lincoln. Tbo Columbus J <-urnal abuses W .ide nhd tho New York Tribune Keeretary Stanton. The St. L-mlâ Democrat assaults the Blaira and the Blairs attack Chase. Wendell Phillip« and Oboe v«r attack Lincoln and Garrison attuoks them.— Weed attack« May r Opdyke and Collector Bar ney, and those gentlemen re!urn the compliment The CtooinnaM C numérotai ettaoks Rgglestoo and the Gux-sttn ««sail* the Commercial. Tne New York Tribune arraigns Gen«. Burnside and M<*tde for in au mp atone», and the New Y rk Time« puts tha blent'« upon 0«D. Grant of tbo Petersburg defeat. The Washington fMelligeooer declares that Grant's OHiopnign fa a failure. Gen. ßherman quarrels jprifb G-neral Hjoker and Secretary Btant«n qyitb J Gen Butler. To* category of quarrels mlaht be |ndofloit*ly «x'onded. luxn-ougb ia i iven o «how ony hu*. ii*. w |*«*vaii» in ten Republican rnaks ia of u peculiar character. i ho the folioivintf graphic pur^Lgraph, the pictoraM vitjor and truth of which put« the Xkisune into u terrible b» ate of nerres; I 'Only say negro, and their* ia a class of! coinmuui'.y upon whi h »he wo> d has the effect J ot catnip at> the feliMenedes They wrjtfgie. they rntirk, they rr.ll ovlr. th. y txsew. ahov purr, they fondle, they stick out their claws, V curve their hack., an« iwl.t a..J gvr.tï in every coBreivahl. r orm .ol dcliglu. Ac corain* to them, this great Araencau peop e this great con«mut.OM»l>iy. om, tbe present and the luluro. hie, health snd prope.tj arc of no account in comparison with the poe sible elevttiion of a race which has slaves since the beginning of creation." Tn® World . part oi New Jeirey is more rwpidly devel«>piii(! (stye the Newark Adver liser) than th** ex wne southern counties of Atlutitic and Ctj»e May. During the last Jew years immense tracts of woodland in tliai region have bwn clw^l *ud pposptro4> •ettlemenu «.IBblwhtd, «rouBd wl.icb pro duciive farms »re now culUv.ted, lnrnulnog Ihc New York »nd Philn lphw market» ev wriely of produce, the newly construct, ed rtilroudu Ktlording ample und ejteedy m ans oi coiTiinunicAtiOD. The occupunis of this rteh region are mainly German-» and | NewEnglanoders, who have brought wi h them tho habhs ol Industry and thnlt which always oonsUtai* guarantees of »upcess.mH Probably * r > Trials or ru Bably M*t*odi«t.<. —Th# ear ly MetbodUu Id i£ .gland expertooood. harsher treatment fro» their countrymen than often Jell» to (he lot ot missionaries to hestheo loads. Btov >in his history of Methodism glees some graph found him bleeding profusely, and lilted him up. The broth er of the parish olergymsa was among them, and denouncing him. said: Aocordiug to your preaching, you would prove minutera to be b ind guides and false proph et«; but we wilt kill you as fast as you a Another saht —"Ir Wesley ormes en Tuesday he shall not live another day^io this world." When they had got him in the street they sot up a hum, and a parson caught h. Id of his band, nod "grfVe biui a ha^y pluck," another struok him on tbe head aod knooked him d wo. As he arose they again prostrated him.—* N« less than eight times did they tell him to the earth. His robust frame alone saved him from death. When he lay upon the ground unable to rise again, they took him by the hair cf the k«*r his country for keeping suoh a fie d in service." Iluuter is a fiend. He tf sald to be a Virginian, and we are surprised a hi« depravity; for a Virginian that inrun against be a very bad mao. We am — Families resiling in tbe e ty or cosp twsut'sd Br«*d-ay This is sanctioned by «gcc quarters . " " mo . r . w A . . iX"" Ä," Wo' *V .o«M f«l indigo.Uon M th, bm ulili., of » F.Jer.1 G.n.r.1 low.rd« 8oulhern e „, H , W>1 h, r jij . Yankee, and could uot pcibly bore beeu a Puritan Ue wue either »□ [riihni.ii or the ecu of odb. He hud iout«. of what of magnanimity and human.ty, and | particle of either could enter tbe Puritan heart. h Peace to the. ashes of Gen. Malligan l He was that rare man in (he Yankee army advsrsary. was Mulli generous