Til K tX.'EA.N WAY!-:. CAl'E 181". a N L), 'AIM. M AY COIXTY. NK'.V lEHSEY. ~ '

dspt Ulan Detail iSfiabt ' I* ri'BUIHU TDVUD.tt: BV ff. B. JIAOfl^iCLl, " ktai, Cwe **r Copofc 3$*.] -*rafe^(Pj — «u MUr amd a tlal t p aw j.«r Thnndnr. kpt. I, 1864. BTATK Of HEW JKKSKV. ©frier or Aiui'ta*t Oman, ) T*»T<*.JL«*_24.a8«4. Central Order. AV 4 : Authority baring Jgu-n reeeired from the j War Department to raise two new rrgi- j t ; manta of Volnnlrar Infantry in tbia Stair 1 fnr lha United Hist** .mrire. under, the mil of the President of tbe United S'tste*. of tin IRtb ultimo, for 600.000 man. tbe term of mrier mill lie for oar, two, or ' three ydsra, a> the recruit way rl-ct. Those 'regiments muit h« mustered iulo . the Sarviee of lha United Slater before the i draft Ultra place. If lha rsgiueoli are not reined pravioti* ! to that lima, tbe inoomplete Regiment* ■ and Compacts* »1U be consolidated iuto one complete Regiment, or be placed in ' ether Near Jersey Regiment*. nml all men mastered into the rerrice will he credited upon tbe qaotn aligned to Iba .State under " ibe Uil call for l roup*. 'I'he Slate Bounty ae Veil ae Ufa Uuitro Stales Pay and Bountiae, will bo '.be eaine _'»« now provided fur recruit* for old organi*atiiio«. Authority to recruit Cutnpauiea for three I tea intent* will be granted ou , application j to tbie office. The*e Uegimenta will be deiigeatrd u the 33th end 39tb Regiments of New Jsreey Volunteer*, t'unpqf Rendezvous fpr the 33th Regiment will he at Camp Bayard. Trenton ; and tbat for lha 39th Regiment ni Camp Frellnghnyrsu, Newark. Detailed {attraction* re*] Meting recruiting rerrire will be furniehed on application to tbia office in pereou or latter. Ommandsnta of Beadezrous will ba ea < •Douaced hereafter. Ry order of the CotnmaniW-ui-Chief, R. F. STOCKTON. JR.. Adjutant-Uenarel, N. J. M. ABUT 01 >m*E*I0LL*EXT. •3 Ktnmmrn Dspj(imfg\T. 1 Trmtok, N. J., Aug. 2C.-1BG4. ) I NOTICE. There are 1390 men who have rnlinted in tbn. Naval service, who ehoald he credited uu tbe quota of tbe State of New Jersey. | Tbe townships and wards entitled to r# dit for ibean men most fartiah to Colonel Buchanan, A. A. Provost Marehai Uenerel ! of the State, on or before the 3d day of Say bee oazt.ib* name* of *uch men j and proof that they worn residents of the , Midi Or towoi bips claiming credit at lb* ; lime of their enlistment.

m- No reports will reorive the altrulion of ; ' lbs CommiaMoo appointed for the purpose. if received after tbe 3d of September, but the surplus not claimed ei tliei lime, if sny. I will be respectively credited pro rata to ! the different wsrde and towuehipa of the ! Slate. Proof muel be faroirbed from the Novel Rnndosvnn* of tbe date of enlist- ! meet, nod from the wnrdnr township of the fgn of their bsittg reei'lenti thereof at the time Of ifiSfr onliatmvnl. The following are lb* number of men sod place* of enli.tmenlVortba year* 1861, 1861 and 1863. 1861. 1862. 1363. Bolton . 53 ;tt 26 ' i • New Bedford, Ma«»., IT 13 I t ( New York. 342 217 418 PhiMelphiSi 71 tit 18 i Rrie *M Debs Coo* t. 1 3 1 ' Unltlmir*, .3 4 Whshiejtnt.. 1— . -I 3 Clneimia'i, — 3 12 Chicago. 2 fi- . Cairo^lli. — 4 — ■ f '''Weir Iron don. CL, — 3 — , lt>2 men have enlisted at different Renv_ depriuu net known, betueen the lit of • January and lha l»t of April. 1864, win. will be credited oa tbb seme term*. By order of the Governor, JOSEPH O. JACKSON, t Pw'e Coinmlititinrr. WHO SBOI LB PIT 1WE BTAHN AXE KEi'BIPTH 1 We itstud, n few day* ego. in ennsid- 1 ering this qoetUoo, that, n* n genera') 1 mint the person who pay» money should pny for the lump upon tbe receipt a* < the ptreea to whom the money ii paid 1 ie entitled to the foil amount and the re- 1 receipt ie only for thl benefit of the ; | p*y< r Cummianioncr Lewi* couBrma ; officially tbia new, but points out a die- < , ti action. Hesay* j| "Ordinarily at law ho person is bound ( to glero nceipl for monty paid. T>e reeeipl Is an Instrnment of erldenee, uaefnl only to the person to whom it is'1 given. If be needs a receipt, it is nc- > J -eaeary for Mm to fnrniah tbe stamp or j I io stamp the receipt, if required, before I it is algood. The p»reoi> who rectjirbs; toe money in not obliged to gi*« a re-. c eeifrt, wslees *e pntfty fnrairhn tbn pro- J WJ—P- | ^ ....I., tt. mi«*« HI.;' UnW* SS the ywel'I by lew , . 'Vim, : jrf.'f - I

f| SEW .'EWKI T^MTS IN TITBEBAT'B | A cnfnnpoadent of tbe Philndelphia j • Inquirer makes the fbllowi g mrntiM of; « the gallantry of Krw Jrreey troops in j . ; the light at Rname' Sution. on tbe Wrl | | don Reilroud, on Thnraduy Ia*t . — ! Tbe.iath New Jersey Itcgin ent end i " 1 portions IT the Tenth Nuv York end Fourteenth Cnrrnecticnt, which tolnn- j " terily acted 'with the Teelfih Artillery, : j are highly preiird for their guDintry In f .1 dnutU lite enemy from a position oaar . i the centre of our line, opposite the Stae j tion, where, aftvr crossing onr lireaft- - works, they bad established themselves ' r . behind an embankwenl on the railroad,* *" which alTorded them excellent protec- ' tion, nnd to dblodge from which woe a r : task of no alight difficulty a»d danger. Lieutenadl-Colonrl It. 8. Thompson, o j of the Twelfth New Jersey, was severely j e i wounded in' making this charge. Captain Warren, of the Third New * ! Jersey Battery which was posted on * Uen. (iibsott1* linn, is worthy of partic0 ular mention for the skill and efficiency with which be held his gun*, firlhg somnv d times to thV west, sometimea to the ,r south and aliuoatetcry point of the com- _ pass, and always with telling effect upon 1 1 ! the enemy. " Lieut, J. D. Strution, of the Twelfth < Regiment, was killed during the engagement and btirird on the tHd." n •' Lieutenant Colonrl Thompson is a ' native of Cape May county, and has won „ for himself an enviable name. He bus i _ fin several oconsions received the per-' r sonal thanks of bis division officer for - good conduct and gallantry on the Held. ' 1 While leading the charge at Reams' Sta- ' lion on laat Thursday, be wts severely wounded by fragments of a shell, at the , i "me time losing the end of his right thumb. LOWER TOWXSBlg, MEET1XK. A special town meeting was bdd at i the Cold Spring Adademy, Lower town- , ; ship, on Friday, August 26. 1864. at i wbicb tbe following resolutions were passed : Resolved. That a sufficient amonnt of , money be raised by Ux in tbie township. 1 to give four hundred dollar* to each ■ : man who ha* furnished or may furnish a . substitute, and to each volunteer and J to each drafted man who may enter the f' United States service from ibis town- - ( ship, and. r the present call. , ; Resolved, That for the purpose ol i . ■ paying the money which is ordered to ' be raised, there aim II be a*>rs»td and

r : collected a poll tax of fifteen dollars on > each male citizen above tbe age of 1 twenty-one yoers, and the balanee shall | be assessed and collected on the taxable | i property of the Lower township Reanlvcd, Thst the Township Committee be authorized to prepare a bill aud present to the next Legislature to I legalize tbe pro«edi«ga of this meeting. Resolved, Tbat joe Township Coinmiusa be nuthoriced to irsne bonds for ' she payment of the money ordered to be reiecd by the preceding resolutions. * Resolved. Thst one hundred and fit y ! dollars be raised and paid to each of j 1 thorn drafted men who paid threw bun- j . dred di liar* commutation money. Dsstir:. U. Hoohks, j Moderator. ; JouK W. Ltcenr. Cti-t. ■AETEM HOME. Wk.eail alien tion to the ndtortise- 1 ' •nent of the Harvest IlomV in another column, to be beld at the Coort Iluufc : on Thursday. Scpteuib.r Sih, f«r the ! 1 benefit »,f the Methodist Episcopal ' Church. The pastor, committee and 1 congregation have enured into the affair i with energy, aud with a determination 1 to make it worthy of public patronage. I ' I Chuge of ttar.. On udB alter to day, Thnreday 8ept. i ■ 1st, the cars IeaV6 t'ape May lor Phils- j f dtlpbin at G A.M. and 11:45 A M. Re- , ' turning loave Philadelphia for Cape May j | at 10 A.M. aud 3 P.M. i, Wo are glad to learn that Eli 1). Ed- 1 ' muuda, Acting Ensign, has been placed j c ! in command wf the U. S. S. Resolute. 1 1 of the Potomac flotilla. — General George B. MeClellao was I | nominated on thn first ballot for tbe j ! by the Democratic Conven J j lion at Qbfcago, on Tnaadsy last. c — 4 tornado occurred In tbn vicinity j „ of Cincinnati i s Friday, and a train en ; , the Indisnonpolu end Cincinnati Rail- j road was blown front lha track, within j . thirteen mile# of Lawrcocabarg, and L fall down M.ambankmenU Soma twenty or thirty pwreoo* are reported wounded, . """-■y. . ~8w.nl .WUIO.UU I Mewrimm Hi Quart fmrnrnt. rtH. V.1, mjiai- ' as-., *-i :

ITHIABV OF WAB HEWS. j i The Army of tbe Potqmec baa achieved f! another victoiy. General Hancock has , bean engaged in d.stroyinWthc Weldoo ' Railroad tonlh of R>anik' Station. On . ' Thnraday he Was eneck<~l aevaral time* j during the day, but the enemy was rej j polted. -In the evening a combined ot- . tack w«» made on hi* Irft si,^ centre. which. sft»-r one of the mo»t <jw*j>eratc ■ „ |bnj^tlee bf the war., in which tow Fifth ; t Corps nl»o piirticipv-tid. rraulled in. the ; . enemy wilhdraaiug from the Grid, lea*, j _ . ing the dead and woumlid on the ground. , „ ; Hancock's official diipatc^ states oor loss ' 1 1 to be 12(H) i o I f>00. The rebels enflered ; ' heavily. A dispatch from Gen. Grant \ : statra that in the lust I wo wetk*' bnttlev* the rebel loss has been 10,000 killed and ; ! j wounded; An unsuccessful attack on r Gcu lluiiei's picket liue was also made on Thursday morning. „ From the Army of the Potomac wc ' n j have further statements that our loss in 1 the fighting on Tliur*day does not *x- | T ceed two thousand, while that of the enemy was about five .thousand. Wo j e . flill bold about four milt* of the .Wei- ; i don Railroad. n ; Tho Richmond paper* admit the Ions : of fire rebel generals — f.ior killed and I, | one wounded — in the fighting on the Weldon. Railroad. Gen. Kilpatrirk's expedition on the ; a Macon Railroad Iia\ been sucresafui.— I a About feurtccn miles of the track had * , been tore up. A train of supplies >. . bound toiAtlanta was burned. On his ' r return Irelnn-t the rebels in strong force 1 i. and defeut^d i|irni, capturing four stands ! I of color*. e'V^iJiinon. and two hundred y prisoners. Afterwards another rebelo force pressct! him. He wag obliged to j t abandon his trophies, with the exception ' 'of two cannon. From the Blicnandoeh valley we bare j information that the enemy endeavored j ! to cross the Pqtomsc et Williamsport ! ' j and other places on Friday, but was 1 1 prevented. WiUiamsport and Sbcppard- 1 e town had been shelled, but no conaidorable damage was done. A recoonoistancc on Saturday showed that the rebels have • withdrawn from oor immediate front — 1 Our cavalry occupied Chnrlcstown withJ oot resistance. General Sheridan telegraphs to the War Department that indications are that the rebels aill fall: back ®nt of the valley. The rebel forca on the Upper Potomac i* supposed to te withdrawing to- ' warda Sheppardatown. Gen. Averill is 1 reported tohsve had a socceasfal fight

' at Williamsport, and a battle is prophesied for the current week. From the Shenandoah valley accounts j ' ; represent that a large portion of the rebel force has been withdrawn towards | Richmond. ( ! On Fridgy evening General Crook sent out a brigade to frel the free of- | the rvbrl* on bis front, on the Uppvr . Potomac. The rebel skirmishers Were | ; ilriveu in and their front line broken. — i i Sixty«oine prisoner* wero taken by the ] ; 3d -Masoaciioaetts artillery ami cavalry, j , J An artil'ery duel lolluwod. When . the ■ desired knowleiige Wat obtained our j forces withdrew. j Fort Morgan i* in our pusacnojpn. — ' : The Richmond Examiner. «>f Saturday, ! announces the fact, but says it does not ' j know whether the fort was blown up or ' {evacuated Everything looks finely at Mobile. j The batteries at Dog river are not I i manned, as was learntd. by » recent j j reconnuiosance The man who planted • I the torpedoes i* taking them op. The ' Tennessee has been uninjured by .the shots of Fort Morgan. The fleet has i jhoen within thtce miles of tbe ehy— which, thonrh, long range, i* atill prae1 tiral.lt- shelling distance. The capture of Vort Morgan is con- | by dispatches from Generals Grant and Sherman, who derive their ! information from Richmond and Mobile | papers. j General Sherman reports that his recent movements to occupy the rebel lines : of supply has been successful. PERSONAL. — Gen. Coach baa re-established bit . headquarters «l Chambersburg. j — Dr. -Joseph K. Baraat bssV-en apl pointed Sorgeon Gmeral, vice Hammond, rnaoved. J — Wn H. Howe, charged with de- | sertioh antl rnwrtkr, was executed on ; last, at Fort Mifflin. | — Moll, r, the alleged rallr-rad murJ deffer, la to be rent to England. _Tbe j'Commiaaioner so decided on 8aMlpday- — Cnorles Feoton lUarsr, one of , Mo* by 'a guerrilla* who had violated hi* oath of allegiance, was hanged oa last Friday at Iba Old Capitol Prison. — John Mallany, the editor of tha Metropolitan Ration!, cbargad with la- , mttiog "one Srymonr" to rank* the draft , ig *•» Tori, w*a diacbargwl by At . } Co itefl H'.atrv C'craa wmae ■ i . - ) - . • *

{ — An ingenious method for throwing ( i j a rope to a ahlp in distress Em bree j 1 imagiited hy M. Bartinelli. of Turin — i ' | It la well known that this is generally 1 . done by means of Iron projectile*, which j | sink below tha water if the rope. they ■ carry !>• too short. M. Bertinelli's projectile ia made of wood, which, though j beaey enough to be shot lo a trreat dfa- * tance, is sufficiently Hgbt to' float on the ; ^ I water, thus giving the crew In daoger J \ *b opportunity of reaching it by sums | | means or other if it should hsppen to ; ' | fall short. S I fX4verflss«ent ! j : Words of Truth and Hobernrss. t j Among all tha membep of tha National ! Legislature Who hare been called -to give S **| counsel for the safety and welfare of the J ia thl* day uf severe trial, we t know of none, ray* tbe National - Intel!!a ! genier — who ha* brought to the discharge of hi* duties a higher iatellicenre. s clearer c sagacity, or a more patriotic fidelity, than a 1 the Hon. Edgar Cowan, the Icurued .Sens- ' _ ; tor from the Slate of Prnnsylvoni-t. Ko- ^ tering the Senate at th* opening of tl.a . j thirty-seventh Congrs**, he early won for ! i himsslf the admiratiou and revpect of hi* " associate*, withoal dintinction uf parly, by the learning and dignity with which be exS plained and d«fvnd».l his views of public j | policy, wht'e tha independence and elnc i qurnce for which Jie was conspicuou* -in | debate early draw to him tfie attention of { all who mark wiib interest tbe progress of e | oar parlismentury discussion*. ^ , tlnguishad member of tbe Republican parS 1 ty. hut in bis whole career a* a legislator - S : he ha* made it apparent that lie consider* e his fir* t and highn t allegiance due to ibe I | country, and therefore never rfarn.w* hi* j 1 mird *ku a* to give to the foruier the bom I | age that should be paid ouly to the latter. . 0 j Uor object io lliii* referring, at this lime. g j to the eminent place justly beld by tbi* • i Senator in the eyes of the coontry, is to ; direct the parlicolar attention of oor read- i B | era to the anbjoiard weighty words held by - 1 j him in the Senate on the 27th of June, a ! I I few day* before tho close of the late »e«- j a sioti, when that body bad under coasidera- . I tion Nr. Trumbull's amendment repealing . | tU joint resolution of July 17. 1862. which | j qualifies tha confiscation act and limits i I forfeitures under it to tbe lire or the offend- ! 0 ! er. We eould wi*!i thst thrao words might " j sink iota the heart of every citizen in the * | land, for we verily believe they are words , - t of truth and soberness. / * j Mr. Cowan suid: I thin%,MV. President. 1 | that our course in regard to tha Southern j people ha« been or a character entirely the . i reverse of that which would have been afce- . 1 crasfnl in suppressing the rebeilion. We : t | were filled with incorrect idea* of the Work ; we were engaged in. or of Ah* only method* j ; — - 1 . - ni. «.r vi aiiv oniy inernoos - 1

j by which we could perform the gigantic i task we had nndertaken. We started out i with exaggerated notion* of our own 8 | strength arid wo disdained to think that oar a • success depended upon the loyal men or the i B South: we thonght we did not need them. } and tree out them *4ordingly. ^ Think of audi a'propo*ition a* that conlf: tained in thia lew. tlmt if tbeyMa not lay | down their arms in silly days they will he I punished by lost of their estate* I How, ® j pray, aro they to lay down their arms T— ~ Surely we know enough to know that this 8 i i» more mockery, and that the rebel Presi- 1 den? might a* well ex|icct a soldier in onr j 0 i armie* to lay down his arms upon a promise ; r i of Ids proteclioo ! t Mr. President. I hareavntMimra doubted j _ I * bet her we could be *eriona when we expect j [ any pood result* to come from inch lues- • ' i »o res o* this, which not onir expose* oa to ! j ridicule, but dors harm to oar cause. What J r i w a wanting io this crisis of our 4ii*tory ; | with new crimiual legislation, «h*n the - rod# wo* complete before? We had i »ta t ' title punishing treason with death, a just t j and proper puninhment, oua well arcoiMing j with the magnitude of tha crime, aa wall as !_ I »Hh the majesty or tha law which inflicted B ir. For all those «ho conrpired the di*. ; ' | membermedt of tha Kepoblic. who n»ed the j ' means and perverted the State Government* ' " io bring it, this ia iba fitting punishment. I - because it ia the highest, and falls upon tha i go illy alone, where it ought. , ; 1 wnald hare had no additional laws ; in I « war they are not Deeded. I would have j f contemplated no reform* witbia th* ares or I 5 th* rebellion ; they cannot he made at tacb | a time. What we a anted waa men and j money ; these granted, tha true function of | ( ! I'onzresa waa over until peace was restored j and all parties again represented. But above ! all things I would not have played into the hands of the eoamy ; I would not hare done tbat wbicb tbe rebel* most desired to bare I done, because I have no doabt that thh and all kindred acbeme* have been the very ones i . wbicb they moat Ranted at to adapt. I do . not koow that Jefferson Paris ever pray* ; but if be does 1 bare no doubt be woald prey fur measurra oa oor part wbicb were ubuuiioas lo all peopl* of th* Bomb, loyal ' and ditloyal, aairia and disunion. H* would have prayed thai we should oq^ags all their common prejudices and cbariabed belief* ; > that wa vhould do these things by giving , ourvelra* ever to lb* gutdmace of meo whom r It waa part of their religion to bate ; to bat* perauoally and by name, with an intea-hy rarely wiiaasawd la tba world before. He weald bare preyed for confiscation, general and indiscriminate ; threatening a* wall tbe victims of lb* oaerpattoa ma lb* asarpera I baa teles* ; oa wall tbaaa wa were beaad te , roeoa* aa ibaaa wa ware baaad te paabk. Farraptly ba waaM bava prayed for car i pcMwripattwa law* ami areclamatfocs, at • I - ^

j mass* to fire the- Southern heart more po- ! I | teat than all other*; they woald rally tbe I I Wjr population to fci* *tae.i»r:l of rercdt I j aa If each bad personal quarrel. Ht'wocld ! I j tbaa have a onited BoStb. Wbija u Ibe re l j »alt of the vauie meaBure*. a di'tracted aod i I divided ♦.'orth. • J i That is tba wsy I think he would have i preyed and would pray now. 1* any man i so atapid a* not to know tba great desire on | P"ri every rebel is to embark ia rkvoli . j with him the whole people of the divafleetrd diitriel* ? I* not snd bus not that been . 1 considered enough to inenre aocce** to him? And where does history show the , failure of any united people, cumbering j five or six millions, when they engaged in ' .revolution? Nowhere; there is no such . ; w hst diJ we do to bring thl* unity nbout ' , • in the South ? We forgot nur first resolve ! . in July. 1861, to restore the t nion shine, . . s.nd we Went further, and gave out 1 hst we , would al*o abolish slavery. Now. that wo* . just exactly the f oiut upon which alt Smith- ! ern men Were most tender^ an«l at which ' . they were moil prone to jie alarmed and . offended. That «n of all tbtogs the one , beat calculated to melt* them of one mind* . a trains t It*: there wa* no Other measure.' . indeed, which eould have lost to the Union • cause »o many af them. It i* not a q oration either a* to whether I they were right or wrung— that «»» matter for their consideration, notour* j for if we , Were so desirous of union *ith them, «e f their most ehenshed inatilutioh* in order lo effect tl Union* are mntfe by people Ink'tan , oue another a. they arc. sod I think it lt»« never yet occurred to stij tn«o who wn* , that lie should first alletnpl to forcn thst ( politic*. Is nut the answer obvious; would 1 not the other say hi him ; "If you do mil like my principle*, why do you wish to be partner with me ? Have I not as good a right to ask you lo citang* yours as a condition precedent i bo it was with the Southern people— they f | were all in favor of slavery, hut one half »' - them were still for union with us as before, hecaure they did not believe we were aboli1 tiouists. The other half were in open rebeilion. because they ilui brlievn it. Nowcsu j i any one conceive of greater lolly on our part ( i limn that we should destroy the faith of our j | friend* and vortfy ifiat of oor enemies ?— j t Could not auyhody bnve furelold we would , have lost one half by that, and then we 'We drove tbat half over to the rebel*, and thereby increased their strength a thousand • fold. 1 I* n"t all tbia bitlnry new ? Tha great ' fact i* staring us full fu the face to-day; w.. are contending with a united people dtsper- | j ately in earnest lo re*i*t u*. Our most ' powerful armies most .skillfully lad hare ! ' ' heretofore failed to conquer them, and I i •lei-ioiurn I alien in conquer tnem. anil I i

c think will fuil as long on w« pdrsuo this fatal ' ' I policy. 11 Now, Mr. 1'resideDt, I appeal lo Senators whether it is not time lo pooni- and inqnir# " ' who' Iter that policy, which has cerlatoly and which quite a* certainly has divided the Northern people in their enpporlrof ours, r ought to be abandoned at once. Why perv *i»t in it longer ? Can we do nothing to 1 . retrieve wur fortune hy retracing nor step* * ; - Cao we not divide the rebel* and oaite the > » i loyal men of tba loyal Ktates hy going back • • j to flni single idea of war for the Union ; or j v j is it now too late ? Hojo we lost irrevues- I • bly- our bold on tha affeetions of onr conn- ! i trymen who were for the Union tu 1H61— | 1 j oven in 1862? 1* there no way By which j t j we could satisfy them that we yet mean j • . I Union, and not conquest and subjugation? I ■t | And «hnt a difference tn the meaning oi • t there Iwo pbruset? The first offers the j , |. bend of a brother, the second thre Wns the ■ • yoko of a marter. Or are we obliged now t*> exchange the hope* we had of Southern t Union men for t at other aud mfieisble ; ; ho; e ia the negro ? I* he ail thst is left uf i loyalty in the South, snd the only ally we 1 can rely npon to aid os in restiring the Union ? Ye gods ! what have we come to • t si last ? Either to yield to nn ui holy re- , i hellion, to dismember an empire, or to go , I Into national eomrsnionsbip with the negro! i Ii this the slternntiva Lo whtcb our mad- \ , nest has broagbl av ? ; I "Mr, President, there Ibiog* are enongh j i , i to drive a sane man mad. After all onr pie- j r | tansion, all nur boosting, haw absorb will , , , we appear in thw eye* of all other eation* if 1 1 | we r*il in this struggle ? Especially sa et- ' 1 f | most eft ihe nee*urra about which wi have 1 I j occupied ourselves for the last thre* y*sr> ; . have been based epou our success already , : sfsnmed as e fixed fact. tVe provided for - . confiscating the estates of rebels before we j ' i - get possession ; we emancipated slftyra he- 1 J I fore we got them from their msit*r*, end we ■ i j provided for the disposition of conquest* we j i ' have Dot made; we have disposed of the : (kio of the bear snd th* beer itself is ytl enI caught. • All Ibis w* have pot upon Ibe j ' i record ; tbe stouts book will b«ar witness - t I against o* in sll corainv tun* ; sod we esn- j ■ I not escape the eonseqoeoce* if we foil. ! ' Mr. Preeldent, onr Government wa* in- 1 f tended to b* on* of low, pre-emiesntly of ' r ■ law. There, war to be nothing In the sd- j ■ ministratioD of R left to th* arbitrary will of j { i an indiridoal or itsdividual*. This was its | { msrjj. or intended so, par excellence. 1 am jfor preserving its character in tbat refpect j f strictly. Let do man, from lb* President j ' down to th* gtost petty officer, dare to do 1 anything, wtfthar to frirad or *Mmy, ai- * eept ss warrseteti by htw Let sa teak* I war aeewdleg io law, snd let as k«v» pesos ■ according U low. If wo ftgbt s belligrrect ( enemy, let Se do it sccordiog te Ute law of

oatioai. P •* pastth or re.tr. In a refraccilisra, fot a« d* it by the law of the ; lata, "by the .proqfim of Uw." Had wo faitb ia nwr Uoaritution snd laws, and . people. w» bad sot been In onr present condition. Had are made war. nnd war ! alone; the loyal people North a«d tinnth to a nun would have beer, with a*. Tfie voice of faction, if not entirely hoebed; would have been harmless. The capital of the demagnznc would have been worthies*, snd the nation would have been InMNMt. Had ' ; *e l rest edabe negro as the ConMuoiion i treats bim. *• s |>er*on, at auotber man ; > had w# nitde no distinction nrdMbreni.- be- , ' (ween bim and oilier citisen*. we hoi >-nt i aroused again*! hun Umt tribal so lip*. .by i which will be far more likfly to dsttrgy him than a f-l*n philsntrupby will b* likely to rlevoto him in the zcale of being. If be was friendly to u», the wine oeecould hare hesa 1 made of him that we have made ; wsconld I i have enliited bim in our armies now ss wa 1 ■ have been enlisting htm in oor navy for long year*. We moid have received hint a* s 1 ! volunteer, if be wa* nbls-bodied, without I i looking to hi* complexion, and. we could ■ have drafted him without inquiring into the l" relation* which exitled between him snd hi* I relations or the white man of t wenty rears of age with his parent or bi* guardian. Slutw* r lswt adjusted all these question!, bat to tho r Untied .State* it mad* n.. dlfferenna whether he owed service to indiridoal • or not; be "wed hi* first doty to the RepuMie a* tuilr- " tary service wa* required. All this wa* . lawful, snd co loyal man ever .Ibl or wonbl , have rnmplaioed of it, kiudiy dune in the . proper spirit. ' I hare only to wy in conrlo.ion. *ir. tbat I ho(ie that the joint resolution will not be i repealed, and that this and all kindred prnr jeel* will fail io tbe lalore, fer tbe eimpte * , reason that they atrengtheo the rebels by uniting their people with tliew. and tbey * weaken the Union cause by dividing its I friends und distracting them with nnneee.snry i.tue*. n SPECIAL NOTIQBB. 1 tr-IO. WAUV.H PAID 9 too. TO sell ataxia for thr ADAMS SKWtSC MAJ' CHINK COMPANV. tVrwtll give a romtalaolon r nil all rood. Mill hy our .tl-cot.,^r pay .t tronc s«0 tn^sioo ,»-r month. x»1 .11 nWM.,y • A child en learn to o;x-iate it by h*1l au hour'. . tnatrocllon. It Ie *uual loony t'«aUy .Vwtns Mo1 DoUarA "**' ' e^ner* tha prtoa to PUtera , bach MatkltwU warranted tor mrse^reza. t ! twf ty Ore. Act., Detroit, Mich. WANTED I At this office, a boy having some knowlc edge of the printing basine**, who can set . type. roll, and increase In the knowledge of , the art. TrewsiHuduaMion* boy. good wage* " b M&SB Mr.^'ilbim j ^HkrtMMgyfndMiMlJxzie ' FA KR(f)Wrt(^^^Tr»R._ On MsrrbiO, * I : 1834. he Rev. Jasenh llannnllt \Tc u".. 1834. Jo»-ph Mr. Woi!

I I Karrnw, iif Townseml's Inlet, and Mia-t A madia P. Tavbir. of Penuisville. KIMBLE— RUHR. — At Hammnnton. on the 18th in»t..' hy Rev. Thomas Davis, ' Samnel Kimhle. Esq., of I'leaunt Mill's, and Mr*. Wellhy Ann Barf, of Tockshne. DIED. THOMPSON'.— At Uspe Msv O. Jl.. Aug. 17th. Joli* A. Hand, wir* of. II. M. Tfiomprtio, of St. Imaia, Mo. ' IVw live nor* worthily, or djs mors esSTiLLK.— At hi* residence. VTneksboe. N. J.. on the 24th in*t„ John Htflla, in the 66lb.yeitr of hi* agv. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FLBUC SALE. r ' j \\r ILL be sold at Public Sale, at tne reatdetice nt ; tf -the late Ikihcrt atlmaon. in the Lower Zewn- | etnpi on , | WKDNKafiAr. *i:rrr.MBEH i, t**«. ■m nur, one Hog, Plough and Harrow, Sweet Pt>I tore, White Potatoca. Corn la the tteSd. 1 llouerhold Pumltut* ronalitlng nt Dedi, Beddtur - Chalra.^TaUr Buteaua, Crockery Ware, Olaaa Term* made known on day ul aaleTy * ' CHARLES P. STIMIOK, Executor ol butt ol SobT ntmVne i Srpt 1, 1*84. WEST JERSEY AC A DEWY. n RillGE TON. «*W JERSEV. JOHN GOSMAN, A. M . Prlnrtpal. T. -V LirrtE, atsUuaaotlia. V. D. CLARK. Eugttah, T HE arrvteea of competent tea rh era of Vocrt aad Inatrumental Maata. Drawing, nnd Modain ^T»c annualLaaiou rJS^eove. Wcdwday, Sep,. kxpertaneed and aucreaaful tenrhora See twvr engaged for lb* coming »enr. 1 r4PnPu» "V putaur ettber n Ciaaelcnl or Buomcia fl.urae, at fn« option of ihrlr porrnta. otweial ml tfoOnn la glyemlo tfook Kreptng . and tanOfSf. The location or the Ace-lcmy la hlch. xbv and healthy. It cmntalng a Library of orvr Mo toiumea. ' Term, for Board nnd Tuition, t*S per qnkntr?*' payable In advaaer. ^ncrtrreure.nd o.hrr Infonn^fon, addrre." ^iko tkldm'on. September I, lost. " EMICEr ' { aubacrther having fitted up HI* GBIST MILL, 1 at RIO fiHAVini:. with near and Imprmad X. , chlnery, IS sow prepared to grtod sU kinda of Oram , In a anperlnr maanrr, aad aorev hla i uliimiii nt I anglAdi ' J. W. JOHNSOR. SHCKIFFk SALE. I |>V virtue of a writ of Ft Ea, laaued out of Otpa ' at Publfo'saJeoo lOUr1' ™* '*""*'*■ will heaaU ' SATURDAY, October Brat, UU, IseHlaltegaS Mrtiaoa "*»*Kgfo"