{ title: 'Long Island farmer. (Jamaica, Queens County, N.Y.) 1862-1870, November 18, 1862, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1862-11-18/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1862-11-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1862-11-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1862-11-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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V at; j tn K Prpt Cx H. 'T. (Rcctkt. / tfhy tbo Sohlb t * \ \ \ Who begun n t” Is no oldr^^thm’riitaa men are fighting; but tbe RickT}\o%zS }':.'zr:JTier,c, southern authority that will cot bs tep^khcd. t«lls ua tbe ori gin and cause Of the Wftj with suoh distinct I M G I S mm ■jgwai m* TUESDA. 5 7 i o V . 1 8 . tS Q L V i =*4t g y “ Ley ca have faith t h a t eight txaki nesoand evident trutlifclcjii that we a r e disposed to j might, and in that'Faith l e t to* TO THE Ut??* put it on record fe? fetSIiO reference ao well as pres ent remarl?* - Th? Riehm n $ [Sxaminer says it is proposed in > p&m*t tne South to make a farced conscription * * - j -•* *‘A& the coma i »porhetoatl ------- ■sSg foremost in aiding, by every means in his power, tho triumph aod success of our anna. The (slavehold er ought to remember that for every negro ho thuo fkirnisheo he puts a soldier in the ranks.” If we were seeking justification for the immediate Hie of oil constitutional and lawful means in time o f war lo break up the institution of Slavery in the re bellious states, tvo should find it in such bold avowals oe this. From time to time we havo been told that slavery was not the cause of tbo war; that it wna onr- ly the p retext or occasion, and that tha war would have been waged by the Eeceaaioniatajiad,there been, no slavery to protect. Every day developes fresh ev idence to the contrarv. ’7 fiose of us at thi North who always defended the constitutional rights of the South know that while we were a t peace the country was safe uniler*tlie Constitution, and all sections were alike protected by the army and navy, thoemire mil* itary force of the government being pledged to the support and execution of the laws. Arul tbe South had the most overwhelming and. repeated evidence that, however reluctant.a slavery-hating people were to enforce an obnoxious law, they could and would he true t o the bond and uphold tbe faith of the natidb. But the political power ofthe slaveholding and o fthe Eastern States wan passing away under the tremen dous growth of the Northern and Western States, and tiio South was fearful that by-and-by the Supreme Court, and then the Constitution itself, would be changed to suit fire progressive nnfi-sTavory sentiment cf the age. It was this fear that Ripened the conspi*. racy and quickened into precipitate action the men who, * by years oi toil and labor, brought on this war.” Aod in the,second year of its bloody history a leading newspaper at the capital of the rebellion tells us ex plicitly :— \ The war originated and it carried on in great part for the defence o f the slaveholder in. his prop erty, rights, and the perpetuation of the institu tion.” . 'Wo note the exceeding wickedness o f a war waged for ouch an unholy purpose. It was not enough that vre had a Constitution tolerating slavery in states that would have it, but a peaceful, prosperous, happy na tion must be rent.and drenched in fraternal blood for “ the perpetuation of the institution.” No war was ever originated among civilized aud Christian people o n a more flagitious pretext. The King of Dahomey makes war on neighboring kings to obtain captives to soil Into slavery, but the'King is a heathen. Here It is,avowed that a Christian people “ originated” a war for- “ the perpetuation of the institution ” of slavery. If this is the object, as its authors avrnv. and as Ur. “ Vice-President\ Stephens more than intimated in tbe beginning, then it is right and proper that.the gov ernment should do all it cao, in accordance with the Constitution and the laws, to destroy that object, and, wit]i it, all pretext for the war. This was never de nied under any form of government. While the trai tor forfeits the protection o f the throne, he also, by the laws of all lands, forfeits his property to the gov ernment he would-subvert. Proceeding On this prin ciple tho path of our national duty is plain. Every man who rebels against the authority of the United > States may be justly deprived of bis slaves as soon as the power of the government is brought to bear upon the person so rebelling. . It is said tbat there arc no slaveholders in the Tebel states who have not crimi nally participated to tbe reb Jlion. If this is so,‘aIf thb slaves in tbbse states may be emancipated by the regular operation o f the lows of the land just so rap idly as the military, power of the country makes it possible to execute any law. No decree can work any faster than power goes tp, enforce it- And wq note also* ia this ayowal by,tbe Richmond Examiner, o ctfgebt argumertt.for the union of nil. patriotic citndiis in a'steady, progressive, and mighty effort in-eupport of the President's plan’ for the gradu al removal of slavery from the loyal stateSjWitivcom- pensation to the owners willing to'emancipate their slaves.’ W e solfimoly&eiieveitlmt thetimefaascome for * | 1 ,,good men to layrapde -their’individual, party and sectional sympathies, while they concentrate thQlr ‘energies in sustaining such a public sentiment as will secure the adoption* of'(tut Or some better plan for the deliverance of our whole country from a gi- «mntic«VW, the\ pMptSfUUtion” of which is now open- avowed by the rebels itt>>he the grdund on Which DAIU3 TO, BO OOB HUTE*^0 WE UNDEElTaEJD.lT- -— Abraham LincoPn . *a. .fbrerer float that Standard Shpet! Where breathes the foe hut falls .before u s ! With. Freedom's soli beneath.,pqr feet, , And Freedom's Banner sirpajnjinR o’er us f Now Cor tbe War in Earnest L Tiio election is over. The excitement that attend ed it is subsiding. A few weeks later and .tb# execu tive branch of our State Government will have passed into the bands of our political opponents. We have been beaten in a fair fight, and it becomes us to sub. mit gracefully. ’ And now that the hurly-burly of the political con-, test is over, the people, without respect to, party.‘will resume the great work of prosecuting the war. That work-in a measure temporarily si-spenflcd—will, we trust, go fin more vigorously than ever. Our 'only salvation, as a nation, lies in its .prosecution to a tri umphant end. .We have put par hand to the plow and must not look back. We have made our* election and havo no alternative but to stand by it. We have pledged Europe—we have pledged the World—that we would put down this monstrous conspiracy and re store the Union to its ancient integrity, and Europe and the world will hold us, to onr word. We have staked all upon the issue of tbe struggle* and -must ac cept the dread tesult. The man who counsels a surronder—the man who even suggests compromises involving new guarantees to the enemy—the man who permits the word “ Peace,” without victory, to pass his lips*-is no pa- ■triet. Ho must 'know—as the world .knows—that there can be no enduring peace on any g,fher basis than an -unconditional surrender of (be rebels. He must know that to patch up au agreement with them now yroutd be to confess ourselves whipped and brand ourselves before all Christendom a nation of cowards,, . . . . V ^ k s 's j p o p p u r . i f ^ W i i £?Ar*nnint* B come lisr is films# eevtfcj;i'mwww»g»* dertrhp$m tiMfcw Ckmjfedemto cause, It cm A wh « that unless dsr-e tebwsslr % co of tbe acBsterb t t o wxe- fleet, Whtehlt i»4Ul npon our coast ibte winter, wftl be stronger fa MMM of s s a s p e F naval desapii armament »nd class efshtfs yet embVked* tijjVpn'jsllbfrslvf cts to iks acevthplishid by'ftii ■e of tkom^st pnosidiBra'blftln!: p c r t a r . e e . “ tflelr bl6dk siontothai •hatlid of botlctaiis cb.attOnF,i>ci»i*i new y earjbappi i;of tbe'MUth\Wiiefe‘ . vi»*. pmetickl’eSbeii' 1' * <4.* - u ~f\ * ganth ly avi they iey made and carry on the war. tWe woitid make peace the instant the rebels.returii tothehr aUegiance, Bubmitting to the Constitution and laws; but what se curity haye vte that the same cause will not, twenty or fifth years hence, produce the same results, if it is, indeed, true that this deplorable war, with its horrid hecatombs Of Our sons Sad brothers, was actually be- gun and continued for the \perpetuation of slavery.” In. the annals of hutnao crime, dark and bloody as they are, we nofo no .avowal more unblushing and barbarous, none that,no. utterly Ignores the character and. obligations of Christian civilization and common humanity, none that -so stamps a war with all the at tributes of sin and shame to be borne in ages of histo ry ’by .those who begad nnd carried It on for such a purpose, ■' ________ Naval PaEPAnATloN’s.—Tliere is unuousl activity in;all the ahip-yards o fthe country, fitting out Vessels- of-war intended for Operations against rebellion Iu. thp last six weeks thirty gunboats have been fitted out in(t,bo Ppston, New York and Philadelphia navy yards, carrying 021 guns, and all the vessels a re steamers.— At Portsmouth and Washington the work has been eqiinHy n s #4ptd and extensive. The destination of theSfr ve'tefifsis purpOiely withheld. In the West the movewtdh^.dfd quite an extensive, aod a land and «a- val eapediifMtj tmder General McClernand and Adini- ‘ ' ‘ * ’ the a ram fleet is to have a proa^cnlpoaition in the fiotil- ItV The boats composing i t jifiTO been thoroughly overhauled and put incbc^uofl ter a winter's cam- paign. They can be used as jfamS In D? AistiOn with the enemy,s hoAt 8 , and tan perfofni 1 vafuable perVine in conveying • ra nsporls through dangefotis ^crtioii^ bf the river. They a re armed with boat’ howitsora and 12 -pound gun?; Tho Switzerland will to 'i&o>£bg- boat ofthe rant fleet. She hao been campl&tclj'.cC’ta- nxated in every part, and, will he able to dft£5?(smgpt cqrtice ihould opportunity offer,— Scientific, 4p^t, ,,. ^fnfTov U c a t— At the present price for cot tba dtjeit, d hysit of sails f r a ship of 1,000 tons would cost nffil&Wfaap #5,500, not infciuding boit-rope man-jfac- tUte^^sJiidfCokojiirig 1.400 yards tor the cuit. Qt on av- eragb>^i|£^fef 75 c-ent per yard. For a chip 'of 1,000 tons Ho. G used, which weighs cue pound to tbeyord,?^\ thn amount ouit of eailo. .’‘almotalt that th e ,n ^ i ^ c f i ^ y iei a r?‘yp»jj»eWtaj3|e,tm G tar” ; but tijiii^i^mfen nnd thcir mrraih-piccea.basro teo oftco •susceie^sd'in lulling iho people-te eldep with a false security^ q jlFe had,” it contiau'ca in’ i v|W ttf withering »dtir 4 ^ t . | e '' 8 ame strain dt-'N^W’^ir^ans ” ; but “ the.peopliilmr©, awoke ope tn?Vd%wfffiiiJ'fbe ! „ This i t t ^ iff? ,|> J* D0 eVwAfr. tlhpptttii ifVCnt v Q M t t MQtR?Side,«f. the loyal Statesip«lr«Uh confidence to the fulGiMiect of TStqybiMbih righiifo'feX' peot that wiihkow.-inmienie naiy ihe G<^eramen( :afed 1 HoriRflk w d '(j^% ||tiij,,encooSd^bily% that Charle«ton,Mykma$ii’Bnd Mohtte iylfl.^ja wjheaever weare prepared fiyike. jts^i^j-t^Wdle. of February, (o f\gp^b,lhe pn<| ibQ TpllftVT-j jer? with a tbetaij*W»lr which.^^jhe^ahjjtymn tl^e.min-' Strelsy of grief lhj®Seir< heart’s cohtept« ; . > i iNt’Atio'Hs toic&*ATrov. turnafia in tfevrn James Brooks* «*- aad Evereltitf, Myejtorted to t0 the following sebtimsiJts;---* i •. * The et.uuo in the city* of ,NCV'Y(}rk!’wh 1 3 , ho’deoiaved. of artillery of «vviii»y and of infantry, th Ud 4 ^ ailcC te polieet and all else, nnd; they would seea &tye a Governor who would callout, jf necessary, t h f Wfile militia <if lbe S.tateaaa ptesp to enforce thcMrlt p f habeas corpus. [Cheers,] ( He declared' unit tqeJ^tb e r o people .woula eoipe -At th‘6 ‘D^thecr^tifc sa- red tbdt%|e”^ | i if they got four ju8iicb. i back - 3 .W -miukii weigcu eiiB pouna jo give snmc adequate idea of t op well as the netght of a 'M onsteb iRoN^Lipi.-'-fii:^ Navy Department tn- vitte propojal? for ®te'~*r mo«ej at' catirely ol iroo, to j piidfAeeat Eastern sneaks and braggarts! Let not the people be deceived. Let them not be wheedled by lying assurances that vvo-can “ make up ’ with the enemy on terms honorable to ourselves. Let them beware how they listen to the syren voice of peace, whca there i» no peaee but the peace of dis honor and death. Let them, on ihe contrary, fully understand tlmt the war must go oa more vigorously —more terribly-r-than ever. Let them, understand that there is no way of escape expept through t!;.e din ana carnage of battle—that there,is up mode of ssjva- tion except by crusluog. the head of the bydra'aud ma king the very name Secession such a synonym of ter ror that all men shall turn pale in hearing it. ' ‘ ' The struggle 'may be long, but it can be hardly doubtful. The ctrongUr party must emerge tVhirti- phaot in the end- All history assures us that We shall potpe out of the’ bloody trial chatt^ned and purified— a better, nobler people—if we but have the steadfast ness to cpmpleto the work we have commepcs^ ,)Ve are simply pasaiug Hujoijgh one.pf those crisep-sim- ply undergoing, one of those disciplinary trjal»7-to which every nation that has attaineAshhstantial great- need has bedn-Subjected. It is tho «Id Story ofGic- eac? in the system and the efibrt of Nature to expel it, If tlie constitutionhus not been hopelessly uhdefihiUCd hy evil courses; if the virus of, corruption has nqt touched the vitals, the patient will recover. The path of 'duty lies plain before us. No patriot oan mistake it; uo man who loves the Union as our fathers made.it,.can hesitate which way logo. Ifwe turn back, certam.gnd utter If wo press for ward, much suffering, heavy sacrifices, bard burdens, pocsible poverty in its vrbrst (forms; but certain tri umph !—a present Ihll o f triumph—a fiiture radiant and glorified. / ^ ! ■’•• •• ■’ ■' Gen, M cClellan SiJPERSKDm—Gen. MeCIellah has been removed from the commahd-of tlio Army of the Potoniko, and Gea. \Burnside appointed' io his place. The immediate eaxce bf tl(lg remdVnl has, been Gen. McCieiiaU’s refusal to advauge agninflt jhb eiietny, even under, the most, peremptory orders of the General-in-Chief. . A letter from Gen. Halleck to the Secretary of War, states that on the 1 st of Octo ber Gen. McClellan was urged by, Gen- Halleck -to cross tbe Potomao and give battle to .the enemy—bp-: ing at the same timo'reminded of the disadvaritagc* of delaying until the Potomac chobld be 'Swollen, ahd the roads impaired by the autumnal rains. Finding that this produced np effect, Geh. ’MeClellati wav “ peremptorily ordered,” by ($e& Gth of October, to ’* crocs the iPototnnc diid givb battjo fe, the enemy or drive him South.” jW . tjjy’fea WeljS tljis order was not obeyed, and, the onjy pxcucc ciy.eu for not obeying it so far as appoarc-—the wantiOf sup*: plied—is shown by the lette - of Gen. Halieclfto bare w e n Utterly without foundation. ’ , 'V?i ^te&ine thdt this parUcolar Instanco of Slsobc? diefc£$,‘toi’. qt'dbra, though the immediate occaslopi, t> not thet^ioJe cbbcS ofiJon. McGlellan’a removdh It is pretf/li ^ 3 &faJ!|' tilaetetood that this is ooly;thb' culnUaatipp{jqf disregard of orders, pf a steady acd obst^C4.»i3f^?i 8 C 3 *n the conduct of tb,o„ campaign ogpJqsqihgf|‘fcf;te;p^'cf a consequent imtiik Gciec’ojf In cbStctesA wfclelfWf .030 Kavo ee. cared 'his dismissal t)» acting t t i a &zl> ntiiah tei'f.-m iilztitf pafter®, i i i i J - \V-r ’ i’ Cantke me*,! they convey qs; less the Gove? cratic- whip,, the Read 1 the had not freatdi ,cse wbrdsbe.inistpkenl ..JRa J.less tliaq,§n injtiwiation that (in- (| obeys the .crack o f the Demo- nment wiH’bo^oterthrnwhl— v and say-wbetber Hheir author 1 heart when he uttered-them! : But fottuhatf^'^liis shaniel^sit b^Wer floes not represent tbe!$h^in whoie bbb^ hft’alsiiteea'tb speak. Lette*xi>*feat lie fpullji IKeis <*qy. Seymanr' in cbarnit^ disloja^, leqigns, We Will not believe for $ moment that,bit ^Ulfitten tathe wicked counsels of sucR slqtbhy \ilfljRerC of fortune” 01 the Brookses. 1 .»' ■ • ' l& r W hat (until, Tbe^^oiversiiit*|^:eeua)ipn ” Ijas been in r , * t * i |la t e d beibr? sgfl-; emnly jjf£»eeUd. ,At the a ^ tepaeot^^tbft,G r?nd hodyifof, cOmroon;%iih‘ iblfr%lto%-eStizbh%' 3j^teKfi|.'W|e*''-niat peace'mhjf’he'thltjdrdfl' to tM' United Sijisw +£ Americ*, aiii-that tbat fljifibtf mb/ brise out b f tbo terrible crucible, purifiod' eud’-ditea; thrdllO’L'” - m T|tc in ^ ; b a l ^ i O n <Ia a n d s o u r s q o f jtueb' e f P f p s ^ a te so»i( W j f a a t - m b ^ j o s a c th|Dte,asfe,: ' . tpZT G f» Buteside hair b e e e .th t WrOit' onllbrml/ I»i j U.5 s*.* ‘ . iff I ' evci cm IB! r ^ _ r tiin r l^ b q c n esm tinaeX •\'ftwd’umb'jiow tsnteltfesg-its rsyatencx ou ^Hq-Ateerican stage Las ca favjUai In Malay. ,e o i tb«wagily fuwteSf8*! In ail: ~ yteodbattiesit* fattt, o d o r Gen«5j4 h d i ite owfe . - Tho main body,ef-f^«i^teAtsHte®-fo0teiath4' vicinity of Gulpej^ety h ^ 'lA o re ahjlti,'fitenty-f|s« miles from tho \v<sq/#v^jqiej(p| '^3D^6lfe4lan h a i esteblfebqsi -blehfta^castete pf dare, stonewall a smtii force ^o'^oatet tef repeat theecddennEdbrilliaDtinpvcinentswbich have te ptt&f log Southwni^ri*MC^^^ujii«Re^’il«'fl(Tht'sr flee. Al mouth or w it^w i i i i V n r e t » ! . The army te tho SoutbwMb vrhp!?e.iWBroh,haB been’ a triumphal tour, aud wfcSWi 1 batiSnte’4 t e icipribed with a score,of victories. biva beeuhnaV.Uy rfinforced,’ andwiIlsofchfinisb,the^e 6 eiybB'&t(he/flHefJofthQ Mississippi, 'Oii # 1 W terribiej. blows f?Port^ the enemy wet? fallibg backfrom lloH/Springs, MissJ The guerilla' band under GoI.‘^y'crdd^'dJ baS just' been routed and ‘driven from Kentucky. * ] . From the coast of North GaroIiaa the Federate are; advancing in strong fptce open, tbe int.efior lines of; railroad communicflttea . A t last accounts they were jfm X S S i f w a i h s a s s a a s R s a s s a r * ^ ' ^ M $ s m s s 3 s i ~ Eea It f e t e « “3 railroad I ►theneu bo the people of I ‘• ^ , 1 teribem,] Roekawayi.are..Mgai«ag4hte.reote- __ fcre wmguige bf !«^sivteig; a|-Rockaw marked Tits eperatfunx. Me did ’much'to retrieve*the ^race-of oB^nt^t^flieif.Geu. /epp. \Mef!«*ed the da&fit AntictaeLi . That he wilj-, w e the “ rigjjt, than for the right placo”JxJmprese.,i trying position; is the 'e t f t e f i j f r w cf.lho peopler '‘V \ 1 /,£ 5,3; fv *1 :ri\ ' » .tm > A B right S pot .—Oylr,readctft;w}UbS.ve;n9»ji?edJtlte|, goed,;fetarKs fitfm Horth-Itenip^teaiLi Tiioaffiajsrity teB‘jat 0 ^nft^llikeftfe«oaHy’§#’lilsadrdd'Aha.fCft/f-'J 'wpn'„#if> |tytectfe» exertions. > ’f j^dif.iitheera - w . ^ t l i r Meropifead, the banner-towal ■ fhL’ ' ^eCT^'^fl^npATO pnfler. S tand, F e s t f t i i ^ e r |f a k e m a n t j ] o f BteBf « t iW a s y n g t c ^ ^ 'i ^ d e rei brdi h ii i padEte 1 f seceding' x $ t Geu. Eljtcbell arc tbe uould not live lohj>, ^tib' he naid lo a friepd-fkqt it wpo p6li|i!tpf^^e,s',»t,'i^3'<fr’' Arrange \ ctci*fci1s' ifel»' dsyr; when the plies. We have dates frotw^e’w Orleans te the 4th inst. furnishing details ofthe eXpeditiOO' under command of Gen. Weitzel. Otir forees eneouhtered the enemy in considerable strength at a place eaUed iabp^iicfvlile,' and defeated them aftef a brisk figliti and.a ^rijRant Two hundred of .the ene,my wcrc;h%.4 -».?d taken prisoners, and one piece of artillery was tcap. tuipd, :Tho rebels were.pursuediin theidhreetUine of Berwiek’sBay, whereGOv, MoorC'was supposed^tobe; ■ FrosmGeq, Bijmsidetp army %e 'learn that oti Frida/ morning, while the 2 d Division of the 9tH Garps.linfler G©n. StUr^ia, were' passing from Sulphur Springs *,to Fayetjeville^ at a point qflout four miles from the fai th? pldc^.W rebel /battery opened. upon the ^column from’au’ elevRitiop on .the opposite bank pf tho river, Capt, Durcli’s j*eniif!yiya^ali hqftew.,l«i,lie4 '<« the rehsls. Afjpr hpurs’ firing the. rebels withdrew, Gen, Burnside has issued a genera! order dividing his: army into thtee gsanidivis5on9,ajamed re3pective- ly the JRigUh, Left acd Cpntro Grand Divisions. Tlm first, consisting of the 2d anfl 9th corps, will be cdin naiahded by-Gen. Sumher j <he Beisoiid,;cdiiste,(iijg of the l i t and 6th corps, will be fJohiniindcd'by Genj ^Sra'nkfui and m ,w tgh eoh'sistidg oif'.ihe a'dA'dd ^ corps, Wihiie eoinmanded by Geii. Hooker. ,'ltf addi; Wee te^hpfg thet;e wiU he acorpaof reserve* cqmjst- ing of the 11th corps and such other trcop3 4si: may hereafter b? assigned to jt,: under cemmand' uf Gen, Bigefc-' 1 f e ,fmd,ia.the Hartford ■P&W & flW 0 ” 1 theidGhipsbi s i u feeam4'9it& iat etcst.b>\ -manyjfef dur rcadetas ■ . 1 i .’.’.-I .b's'ij ^ PeEsEHTATiftN-**A , epecioi toectiagrof Saek and; Bucket Gotephi^. Wasticldlast evening atthetev h«a«i te.mewB'WdctegatidafromGontinfentalBiiiyietCpi^ •fAiy 1 e,;,v i c‘>sp.' vi’.f' p^/.jbeigift.Wds ie«fiPptelrfby'D«» n x A fegw , wm ln~seiu*n, prcsentedftthb'.UCantittentai*’!: with id Jmtj belt*.fcapei ahd badge;* oF gpek ladd Bucket ■■Gh.ym-\ Aifiue.cbpper wound up the 'Celebration, -Tite'fteSt!' wfetdtf Tvai'.bd on ekU W tb n 1 to-day'itf'Meinitiway flp’ S^v^is*-fttedewa Is fin* d lei^ h ^ a i^ ' Xj eada^uyes ’^irte^wohnd a^alf,ifeBt ittrhe1gWt^y,9ne a wM^eiwta^rtept^J. sm & ta m t ier end te a perfect representation of.rSaotetahd ckfct/witbtiSpti'Sillfiwh/.ieahing'ttfetlji Rmgce,—, da:ihef(lce is the lascriptidn,’ “ Continental ©ueketr of JAnteiea, L. 3.,' teHylaS Sa«k find Ct.,” upon the dfiqgatjppjhaye beenshq^p mqsjt city, end temsin t hey .arc nio-guests e f sficfe au4:S«^bt pany. . n '.’n ' <: • ' i- ■ ,, 11 . E ^ f e ^ a ^ t , & t § r g d :F^M ilcjf, . . is'Mw 1. -phf?«’te ’Pub-r Ikbci’rieckls/id; t|.,aox!iiDt*5cl^ lim t t t ’. '& k i e z A dote jp*te >ci*if4OT^*'Jc 5 ^ w flifd’thCif ihu& * . % m ,'p|telW d ''by1t# to havecommandtit js sqppotiecl, wRl m e n i^jffadi- ness to proceed td ite'destinatipn, Tipir'e j p f A{}kr(C; upmbor tef t States, epustgntly, sriiviog ettJ»rc;fcej«g ecfampcsUte Ibte td»n, In ths Unio»\Geti^4fe&l$teltegti (VoL find tiio 15th Regt. Nqw !iiam'«lifa en- ieb'inp^na tedre fitb' dxiiecfed%TfWeik/ !a-4he fjtte l i i w m b # i i m u . ^ t « '® a ;;M b ‘fecgtii; _i_ -I ti-,-* u- f?i ^ _ 1 *41 iro n - c l a d c e a ste a m e r s , t o b s t*a: b o p f a b o u t 1,300 tons' b u r f h C i l v . ,-f.. i a ^ f e d l / v e s s e l, o i t b e r n f l o i i o M ; ! . th i s . • :T f c a l a r g e s : Iro n c l a d v e c c c te c f A c h lllC J , 0*979 lo o s , an d tho A g in c o u f t, 0*C.il- t 2 3 a I1’1,? C o l l e g e , diilterf?d p r iv o l e o In th e N e w Y o r k IC t h , i t e » « «?‘h « to t h q c j i s t m j q t ^ ^ l p ^ p f f t h e .p e g f e i c a t EH W jgS M k m s h fjS a m U . T h e f io p v j e tio o p r o v e d b a t t c o l f t f f c ■ , , / prcpc? ebs^Viw-t ^afy. tbp-Kte/;f thf :$ S e ^ 0 3 b ^ 0 i » m t« ,t|itio’!b.i, ......... . . . Tuesday.’!«. in . spealts well for the project, am L mucb for tho couragCfind ehtei^rtee o f the people I I Rockaway ; yet, (When we considp? .hp^, material], the railroad will enhance th# vfiluw 'dfth^ir pronertf 1 and greats increase t^tei b u s i ^ f t teeven smpj 1 alng that they doj tmt doubleiteSlf Whscriptions. u it said that the RopJmvtoy pccpIgcanobtwCli fiubscrik to exceed «50,oo«-that tiiey have.net Mic means fot. a larger .ifivestmcnAf This. psrbnps, te trqe as t« floatjhg qapif#!, bat in timips® is 8 UCh, that they could wCilaflbrd to mattgage tiieir real et. tfite fer one-third ipf ite talwe; agd pti.t ♦tee'^’oceeds ^ the, crpdit-of tiw raiiroad: t»mp*ny-ie^«i.ey might eves if they should sink their.ioveatment. % I Bat flie:‘teteklng pscccs»”.wiM >»»t. be one of tk results. The rpad construcied on dry ground cannot fail to pay in less tbya two/cars. A fter# te gener. a ily kneWn that RQckawaycan b e rcaehed froip the two Citlqs: h y sail,the toad four months in tbeyear, |b.ia te can to. ery . past .ef Jamaica. This village bas much interest iu it« meets, and that section of the town through which the route wBl pass, ought hot to let the move, ment fail. The citizens oa the contemplated line should at once give tb,e company therigbt of way, and, subscribe Bherally for the constiactioa ofthe road.- They Can afford it—will not pply mako iaoney by it, but bring to tbqtedWW a ^rqat pe?e<!i)iai,?,5WWmoda, tion. I vv a i j t b a c h u r c h e * i a f l t o r e b e l state ibbrfcabthe .tmtbrcaiv«f'4he.rcbclIion:bfilonge4 m d e n a a t i o a t i o n s e x t e n d i n g & v p r t b Q . w M e . - a r e a of t h q d e n t , a h d o r g a n i z e d i f e m s j d S j Q g n ^ bodies. Thus th e y f e v e o a w jp tlm & m t h ‘« P £ « t # i t a 'a t Epis- c o p a j , a a O jd - S c h p o l Presbyterian, a n i a L u th e r a a how, e v e r , e m b r a c e s m o s t l y t h e c a n g r t 'g a t i c « « 0 f :m itives of U.& 8 o u l b , - w b t t e : tfe& q t m g r e g ^ i o B s . f i t (em igrants, si ’o r i n s t a n c e t h e e n t i r e S y n o 4 ^ T « x i i s , h a v e rem a ined toyalf i w i t h c F e d d r a t t o . t h e Lutheran Bturqb Assembly jh o O i d r S c ^ g b / r c ^ y i C r i q p a M a y , at. only desolate conditioaJ ^Kisl *mi fr o t n th e ^ y p b d all rrqt^B 'fhc B y x o d f c f A t k o n s a s , Tho re c e i p t s - o f tho o f For- lign M idstons lr a v i n g ’ N » e i « i ^14,0.4*,- a a d th a t of lo m o s t i p J I t e i i c p e 3 ,C 3 'L Tba'.^^ctortca o f both b o r a m i t t e e x M r . W i t e o n ^ ^ . J b f e f 8 # ] > K B n , . a r e men e , t i m e a f t e r ^ f b e o u t k r e a k o f th e rc- e A tte l p y t / l a q R i l t e r t h d r i i b t a t e s - D r . S e y b q r f / j n 'P h i l a - J e l p h i a / .T f e C .n m h t e 4 t t e e b r p « b i i c » t t o n b a d m a d e ar- m i g e m e n t o w i t h th q y q |s l d s W n g b o u f p o f I h e f e tu ih e r n # u r c h f i t ? f t e h * i U ^ f t l ; a » C t ^ of B a b b a tli-sS c h o d I pajk5r, b i t 4hor ^ s frastrated y ^ l i t i c a V ^ E f o r t a u # t y j ” They tem e n tiag. flaw It # that Saflblk andCtaesB* could havp ftilci i* „. .. . .iti' w th© •«»*: lias Army h id’ f a 1 could hayoe^jcpmoi* 4|Psqyrq»p%t>i*ter«>ught' .*«' teattor wJteigt ■ r» , C T E d w i a - i '- f i i - G e o r g e R ^ U b , caa# c ? . § c c r g !. 3 , h a * b e p w p s s a c t c j } . & W 3 . . « a % 4 h » i y sea-. 'fa-feititi; iff ‘ P- & n # i . q f - w x r * . . Leoesal BEQtes^^wflV.i«rf’M m ^^iixBurr. of \ S M S . . ^ p f . s s m o plae®« ia |i J i ^ S c j f i e n t . c o u a * b rto tha f t o the 'arch, P'thn ■ e s j m m m t m j g g ! Tcspitt*' Iho ; c t y (or vtidevf w ^ -Sm K ^bUire- ;op] , ;5.hu«, S5,D 0 d .’ \ WS9&., To’tie.] f, ■ \ \mir.f{Staci W AMhtto Itm Deltef j f Fft tiisom ?; to tM,-/ ip tbft Lj the 8 oc!oty for tt to f W M t '4 S 4 'B « .i e « d r t o r v t p » # + ** e c t o i n a l , t h e <*st».M * tewvwi to too o ■ S’y ; \ 4
