HIPAIINCOIR. linifyfrig win die gait, ofeioltninelik .prwmeg aminternt obhrola AhrUllifh; um Few of know o awe (rear to question— ••••• Verareorink mrhertrirermi hurrying to, 144 °Y"'bkailijugn unheeded, , • geort i loy,,stme the butterfly, gone, Whoddelhe go ot'l our wonderful frenzy -- Alrlontimtheuse of our Intnrolgowt . nuying on from Quo /6 :19441#411>W11 ve Ivo for di= -Weirs lug on am expectant -7 •ff *41',.. *gst.by our hum. at bat slarayotothichAbstwqr inrriot well mite ,rmoPr aohyr w}th only the olothasAre shell wear; When *ha be,„then„allera're hurrying after? What all lye have, with our burry when thorn/. o Itirrjrntop t in Ate Wake of phantoms . oonintedadqiie in the fever of haste, Hurrying on with extravagant projoete, . Uttle we reek of trimouree,wo waste; Little we know of the diamond momento, 4.11 to be gathered and garnered in atoro, worthy or.worthles4 poseeitione, Up in the land, wheke Re9l harry nomore. irt,"Firego4llo el t around as In plepty e never heed ea ire - are harrying on, Aid whet' hi heaven Our cadres aro empty. We stall prat flow how they're lost !Ind are 4r Then we shall tintivehow our spirits hare wasted ' Wealth of llierniteplantod in Time, The toil for its goal 'growing barrph as tubes, While we are hurrying ont of itselitne. Ova tiorke but otowly—bit family, my broth , era Ifotturrying onward - in Impudent-and rttrife-- . .)y ?tic!' with kive, only,"ftiod only for other', Woribrialmaeltitt the . gmen - llelgttiltr; Lotus sit, down, and be omit" and DTthanghtful, Lifting out h earts to eternity's brink— • Lit ue cease living alone for the present, Lot us Obailo hurrying—what do you think ? —oaarl4rton iferevAry. STAND BY YOUR FRIENDS -- • If there ever was a time in the history of the country; when Democrats should stand by each, other, and eepeoially stand by their newspapers, it- Is now, when life, liberty, freedom or mind or body finances and pros perity, are.riding this ruin tossed man. Democratic eilitdra have no easy - time of it ' now. The fearless defender of Democratic ___Satth...tuz.matter,whitther he stet/Oa-hi the colors he has planted upon the walls of his mon is deserving of a liberal support from every democrat in theafbape of both subscription a,tithadvertising. It is no adds play to edit te democratic newspaper these times. None but tirs,ve men will haz ard their lives at idle. hands of cowardly mobs—their-propertyllt. the. Lamle of insane rioters, or toil -early and late to right the ship of state ma democratic editors, who _ have the pluck 'to speak plainly do every du_ in the week.' ' The Priiirorifie - b - pliffelliiin to 'supported' by Government patronage bestowed with liberal hands. Its mission is several fold, —to rain the eountry,-to deceive the pee as to the causes and prospebts of the war to crush Democracy into the earth and to incite mob violence against the men who uphold the faith arid doctrines of the great party which 'alone has Made qur nation greet. The dreioeititic pimers.ol the fostePi lig protection of official pinronage. Many fanatieal tinniness men eefuse to sup port them for the rennen that they ere dent °erotic and no other. The thrift of the lie- ' publiban press is that witich follow fawning, I The thrift of the Democratic press where it exists is that 'Mitts is actually foreed from the public on the ground of-superior merit, Working under a terrible disadvantage. Men ein pay Abolition tases—ean 'vote for abelitiog measures—can abed their blood or lose theist lives in, this abolition war, but meat keep their mouths closed except to praise , the Mud .which robs them or kiss the pointed. steel before it pierces their heart.' Andlifilees Democrats - Mimi] der to shoulder all over the land, if, will not' be six monthwlieforo by dictation of Linoolit there will to no democratic papers in the land. lie Is Indeed it brave and honest man who in the face vf bayonets, bribes, mobs mid threats of 'assassination made daily dare his pen at, or plunge its point into the 111111111 of corruption, tyranny,freud, im 'becility and injustice now stalking fearless ,over the land . Ito is not a coward who dare speak 1119 mind, even in the ent of the tyrant, or hid defiance to the minions of _nejnat and' abused power. He is not a slave, nor gill ever be who stands by his colors when the shot of hate, envy anti fehr crash around him. Ho is not hese who speaks his mind even if all his paper patronage is swept to the winds—who will not bow the knee, soften his-pen or chew Ins words int the bidding of fanatics, be they in or out of uniform. The loan who dares do right—who dare 'edit a Democratic newspaper anti continually pilot to the • wrongs, the frauds, the nets of oppression, tyranny and injustice of &his Administra tion irdeserving more support than lie re eeivee, to the shame of Democrats and the public genet-idly be it said. Amid the cimmeriam gloom which envel ' epee the land there rifles high heaven-ward hero and there a monument of bravery—a pillar of living - ore in the national night Which poiuts the way to ptaco, prosperity .and reudion of the status now at war. More glorious than orowns—More valuable than diamonds are these volcanoes which throw forth their burning lava to scorch the maims of finatioisni below—the fearless Demooratie newspapers of the north to `whose retains teachings and herculean ex , redone wiU the country some day be in debted for the renewal of the peace which was once her glory. We ask not for ourselves, but for Acts, tll that Democrats: sand by their friends. See that they are strengthene,d and suppopt...- `ed—that like Joshua, 7 their Bands may be held up till the sun of blood goes dare 'forever. Circulate Demooratie newspapers, ltead them and give them to your neighbors. 'SupPort the brave defenders of your 'faith. Her and there one may fhll—mdy be swept down by a mob or by the tyrant who rejoiciet 4s,„the dame of the widow maker, but let • bin pipe be Supplied at once. Our enemies Belt. with,the sword—let us rely upon the Vemeltritdra more powerful weapon.- 44,1 'LnIOeMVO PROORIXMI.—The New York Preeistnee. Amalie an'artiole on the peace. • ions at Ningre Palle, gives the fob. -airittmptie's programme for the 110 y 4. ietruih: thlyirar, rather than an hon arblepe 4 , ' 21 pt white men under , 41011 441kteive prate:4 of ,freeing Wool bar harthas,• • , - ' The iapeaWeitor• of. onstitutional lib ertetand war ettial Wheraphold 1." 111 tr tiekels4olletlitlitilietion of the • 'fooplo (if t 1 a r`hrt.ltetw Stothis,' b. bitisil4',.! ;,flWatatnitioliici, ',said, not oh an honorable - aixiiialqtai Ott thlrghts, but mks. eobfessed holicitenoy, to ointiy_oh this . war ! lAt the word travel foam—to/ 1 W - 49,iairu., from Wm to farm, from •-ba=iiittitt4P - -let It pehetrito every i sae Mates!' • Lincoln mid' Seward--Andkritments chosen bY god foilfpf ehistlawnhnt;bimaaa. instiii4iffetbould •be fothid,' have . althqw4344lovlrylosel It is f • • • ' Dehiruotioh, lat h 'Prwireistioril'; - • Tehridg Dowcopetypuilding t • • Bayonets, n,ot,Umge 4 . • , „ -Despotism, f'elmetaittell,.;4 4 obAll 4 t4k, Restored 1 ' 'I "The. tope" . -iiho have Mende hi the erteß - wiett* their return ,, will vote( for TAsi !mile 06#101. 1 , frAffiref ea " ett peee to : the *ilea. ,1. , ;.......$ ~ • : - . ••'.4 i . t . 4; Tarr , 7 .• ;.l 1 1 .• r',‘ . 4 ' . l. •'t', at 1 ' •., , ‘..... , 1 , 4 :. n. .. ,•-, ' : .• " • *141:9 1: 0 ? ~, , , , r , . co T *., • .. .toft isa h ........„...,,,v.:.8 ................._.,.. • :,...__, ...• -4 . • , . - '. - . '1 I ' e i: '.' ' • ' - .- •-- , . • . . .„ . ' . . - . ', .!I !•.0, .t• ...' ..0 • •' . 1 i'4,tr i ••• t ~ 1 -• 1 ! •‘. 04.- .„ . ~., .., t : ~ • ~ r ,1 .• 4 . , ........t • .t, VI ''•i, 4 , • li ii ?:; 1• ..\ \ ......1 .. 1 r 4 . . .. ... 4 _, 1 4 •••••,,.. - ''• ( ‘4. . • 7., : iii . ... . 4 Vol-.-9,, THE QREAT CRIMINAL CASE. 1 Tux PKOPLI OP rue' /Nkomo Court of the UNITAID STATIS : Millot,Doz,—Ootabor verve. -, ~',.. ' • ' and November twine, TIIII itapLrnou PAWIT 1804. Ipluttment drawn up 4nd presented by the,wortingmen of New York, representing the n' tailing millione' of the 'United Staten of America. It is charged against the de fendant in this ease, (the Abel - Wen party,).. that-- It has consigned to untimely deathe five hundred thousand 'human beingd, the groat majority.of whom were working men—pro &were, contributors to the L wealth. of , the nation.. , It haa arrayed brother against brother, itad-pjtted tbs.fatheistgainstthe son Minor ha combat. i ' ftrlirts dtßuged'the - lend hrblacrtt=whitero ed the fields of the South with the bones of the 8111.4 It his biought grief and sadneas to nearly 'every fireside. It has opened up broad avenues for 'spec ulation and plunder of the public finances. Whas deranged the currency of the cola try. - • ' It has enlarged beyond all necessity the public debt. It has taxed the present generation be yond all precedent, and 'entailed Intrthens that will full with crushing weight upon un born millions. It has taken Prom industrial and produc tive pursuits over two mi one of men. of repeated 4. drafts," by thq payment of sums (to them petty and insignificant) to the Government ; while it has compelled the toiling manse to for the plain reason that their actual necessities, required it for the immediate support of,thoir families. • shi3tula4tere, _g.reculirkeper_ and petty postage stamps or the common currency of the country. It u has created a fluctuating and uncertain standard of value. _ - It has axed tho people's money-without legal authority, in useless and vain attempts to better rho condition of the ft ogre, at, the expense of the white race. It has innuguralad schemeti to thwart the plans of tho Almighty in co-mingling the races. ,v It has allowed defaulters and defrauding ,contractors, paymasters, public officers and even private individuals, 16swindle.the pee , pie out of millions of dollari, and has dared to send some of them on foreign missions as a reward for their rascality. IL has ignored well established lalks of Congress. It has disregarded the Constitution under the plea of " military necessity.' It has taken the edicts of the President is laws of the land, whioh laws they contra vened. it. has Indemnified publie officers from stilts at law'for damages on account of out rages upon the rights of citizens. It has arrested good end true men and patriotio citizens without legal authority ; dragged theta front their homes, friends mild families ; sent them beyond toe limits of the State in which they. resided ; ineareerated them in hostiles, and falsely denounced them as traitors. It hns tramtibld down the great bulwarks of civil liberty, the freedom of speech. and of the press It has abolished did - writ of habeas corpus, a right which no other enlightened govern ment under heaven Would seek even to abridge. It has sat aside our system . of trial by jury, arid substituted arbitrary "pow . er for the Mai; of the hind. It has declared military control where the civil tribunals wore in the faithful discharge of their legitimate duties. It has created unnecessary departments' in the 'General Government, thus causing more expenses, increased taxes, and heavier bUrthena of the people. It has, urganised new States from the more freginents of the original ; admitted numbers from these so-called States to seats as members of Gongreas It has sent its spies and informers through the principle cities and towns, to listen to and report the mureturings.of the people touching the manner in which the Admin istration is emanating the aßuira, of the country. It has regarded opposition to the Admin istration as opposition to OA Constitution and Government, than which'thure can be nothing more false. • it has ineugursted -a system by whictr one-tenth of the citizens of a State, instead of a majoiritY, may form a State Govern- ment It Las prohibited the circulation of news papers in the United States emits because they criticised and opposed the acts of the Administration I, it has actimliy Suspended their publication. and placed a censorship over the press and the telegraph. It line circulated falsehoods and sup.press he truth. ' tt h 4 e,rtipte a puto, ttn indefinite extent, the number 'of subordinate officials, simply to appease the Reptistent appeals of morel demagogues and. political paupers. It has•dissegarded the reserved rights of the States. •. It has invoked a tipirit of }soh -law, which has developed itself in the priniziblernities in lhe destruction of life and property. It has destrored• immense amounts of publid and private property, imposed on in 4ostry buithens MO grelolll3 to 'be ;lent ; enriched• the fey'r alp° expends of the many ; ,overfickwed our hospitals with disabled men. antersitded.our ;streets with .life-lomiorip pies. It has inilamed.oll the baser possions.of: the human heart.' •' . . . ' It has established . 0. National Banks " in erymoolc tind earner of the Jana, ailyntem of iinntioe "uorrortlat 'Alptoliated by the 4tbaBls 't„. 2 1XI tt ° 1y 411 4 63inlX l i hauterre.,-.--% -4,-4 ,ot.:i .riqgielt stitutiontt of thweountr7-. „ 6 It has attempted to dieresis mopmeenta tivel of the peosle.la congreis for daring no express their honest sentiments in regard to the war audits °easements*. • ft has scoffed at &e' en proposition sub. Mittet,to Congress for sti'honbrible Settle ment teour flatland igatibles, and - stigma. , timid all pesos propositions ;as ."dishonor- Able." - di has deollued to ras Union un like the Southern ghttetwia •abandon sla very, thus making the will OM* Prosigient, haltibil4joritbn Constitution; an ilunnf the bind." ' ? " ' ' ' ' • , 4 1i4/1) WA% :111.1eA itSlf lb 1§1 . 14102 - 00 1 .04 4 .1111 C vOtif Ildthgne of 1044w#1, tiOe' A: to mala.lteti4 trlo4 r t *VW. assn land *WOO /Kg ,a 4 . 4, ow level"--watit oystcberirolikrcitliiia , ' Wats re publio limootats a t -dingiaiting aninkrisin • sad ihyglitlid. 4 .1." - • a —L.ast 3 .I` . : 4.a.3 _ xxiiipmi.AND-27:11111 BELLEFONTE, PA.; FRIDAY, kEPTEMBEII, 16;1864. GEN. MotLELLAN'S .LETTER CIF /100' .OEPTANGE. _ ' The following le the lettei of the Com mittee appointed to apprize Gen. higelollan of Mir nominatlo4,: . New Yon :, Sept. B..:—Med. Ont.-George B. McClellan: - Sin: —The Undersigned were ap pointed a committee by the National Demo cratic Convention, which mat at Chicago on the 29th of August, to advise you of your unanitos nomination by that body as the eandidal of the ,Dahlooratippitrty.for Pres ident of the United States, and-also to pre tient to you a copy of the resolutions of the Convention. - • . It gives as great pleasure to perform this duty, and to act as the .representatives of that Co:070)01mi, ,whose deliberations were Witt eVied 11. T M —it 'assemblage of oJ who attended and welched its proceedings with intense interest: lie assured that those for whom w i o speak• were animated with,tbe most earnest, devo ted and prayerful &sive for thesalvation of the Anierlea,n Union atidthe preeervntion of the Constitution of the United States, and that the accoroplishment • of these objects was the guiding and impelling nuilive in every mind, and, we may be permitted to add, that the purpose to maintain that Un ion is,manifested in their selection as their candidate of one_whoselife has been devo ted to its cause, while tt is ',hait earnest hope and oonfident belief that your election will restore to our country, Union, Peace We have the Mon to 'be yonr obedient servante, HOBATIO Saysoun and others New Yonx, Sept. B.—The following Is the letter of General McClellan accepting the Chicago notnimstion': - J.,.September 8,1804. GENTLEMEN: - I have the honor to ac knowledge the receipt of your letter inform ing me-of my noteination.byAhe_Demeorat it, Malone' Convention, - recently assembled at Chicago, as their candidate nt the next. election for President of the United-States. It is unnecessary for, me to any to you that this nomination - comet' to me unttbught.. • 1 am happy to know that when the nomi nation woe made the record of m'y public life was kept in view. The effect of long and varied- service i the army dining WerimtjtiMace has been to etrongiben and make - indelible in my mind and heart, the .love and reverence for the Union, Constitution,. laws and flag of our country imptessed twin mo in early youth. These feelings have' thus far guided the course of my life, and must continuo to do no to ita.end. - The . existence of more than one Govern ment over the region witioh once owned our flag; in incompatible with the pease, the power and the happiness of thm people, The preservation of our Union was the sole objebt for which the war was commen ced, and it should hays been oondaeted in accordance with those prhiciples, which I took occasion to declare when in actirc ser vice. Thus oonduoted, the work of reconstruc tion would have been easy and we might have reaped the benefit of our many viotor ins on land and net. The Union was originally formed by the exercise of a spirit of conciliation and cent, promise, and to restore and preserve it the same spirit must prevail in our councils and in the hearts of the people. The -rmestab lishment or the Union in all its integrity is and must oontinuelo , the indispensable oontlltion in any settlement. So seoli as it is clear, or even probable, that our present adversaries are ready for pantie upon the basis of the Union, we should exhibit all the resources of statesmanship, practised by civilized notions and taught by the trAftiorts of the American people— consistent with the honor and interests of the country—to secure such peace, re-estab lish tho Union and guarantee for the future the conditional rightli - of every State. The Union is the oue condition of peace, and we ask no niere.„...., Let me add wha I doubt not was, althoug unexpessed, the sentiment of the Convention as it is of the people they represent; that when any One State Is willing to-teturn” to . the Union, it should he reeled at onetlwitli a full guarantee 'of all its constitntional rights. If a frank, eirnest and 'persistent effort.to obtain these objects should fail, the responsibility for ulterior consequences will all upon those who remain in arms against the Union but thisfpion motto preserved at all, bazilds. • I oould not look In the face of my gallant centrades of the pinny and navy who have fought in so many bloody battles, and tell them that their labors and the sacrifice of so many nilur slain and wounded brethren had been in vain, that we had abandoned that Union for which we have so often peril led our lives. • A vast majority of our peo ple, whether in the army or navy or at home would, as I would, hail with unbounded joy the permanent restoration of peace, on the basis of the Union under the Constitution, without the effusion •of another drpp of bleed ; but id pease can be - permanent without Union. . ~• • As Witte Ong subjects presented 'in . :the 'resolutions of the Ijonvention, I need Only say that I should . seek in the Constitution of the, United States, and the laws: framed in aocordanoe'thrhowith, the , r,ule of my duty and the, limitations of Exeoutiver power; endeavor to reStere economy in: ptiblie4x penditure,, ritsstablish the sopremacy of law and by, the °ligation of a reore vigor ous oationtility; fesumo our comittinding position artifing the nations Of the earth. The condition of our finanoes, the depre! elation of -the papas, money, and the burdens thereby imposed °abhor end capital, etiew •therrieeessity 'Of a-return , tira sound Sean bletlyetent; while therights of citizens nit ilie rights of States ,- Ind the binding authoiA Itieollitw'ittiefhe ' Preeidont, the-army and atcgPecilds)intbjebbr Of ndt lees vital 4 !nor** is t r than pace. k i e 4114110410 • 'rice! puera:,expressed are ihose of entlen and Abe PePP I4 I you represent,:d ;acceptt nomihat ion, I realise the wel#tif A-atto . p_oeizibillti tube born,' should the people-ratify your choice. ' Conscious of ':my cgre.weaknoss, I caw only' seek fetventlf thognidatteiiof the En- I lhr of Oolittiveriterudd-relying en His ell powerfUblidiliMlidet :to 'restore Union aiul peace to a-Slae t ople` al ait tibliatt end gliari t . --,-- I:10i+ -::. , 7 •,,,, ' - , VOlPlFlre lg rla t ra t i_ .., . ___ ...to • ' -4. .• • i ._' , 1 , 4 , ..14( 011.1NOW14641MIRMI 1 / 2 . - , 1 , 4. " ' ' : 420. aeidoeLELLAN.i. Hot 'lt al* limpid cud Omni, ',Oom.' :ui ttti e. , , c , "l ~....„- tva.4 g. t,,,,1ji," • s par• ,• , p. , t oi - 4 14 , 4 0 ;4 4 ; 5: Medan. that ite :0 vgar,,at t dsusai,Uttritaraseatatittlanit loam. be Roil ttN t littroi I l'a% b w isva WWI SU II lie 4. 1 UN - il =I ARE THESE MEN TRAITORS We.aUp g ist followinettrimang. incident, which ocoured in the Chicago Demooraiic Commotion, from the Uhioago 'Tioler, of Tuesday : . During[ tho prooqediggs of, theuonvoution, and calling the roll .ot States the pre septation' of credentials, the 'chairman ol' each delegation mime forward and ptesented the credentials of bkineelf,and collelgues. Commencing with Maine, the Secretary tailed one State after another until he ,reaohed that of Kentucky. There wile two delegations from that State, add the Sturm. , tery palmed a moment as if tadOubt whether to proceed hirther, but finally . announced the nettle of the State. In simmer to - the call, Hon. asr,lett it. Wickliffe, au4 Hon. James Huthrisy . „chairmen of the raspeotive dellgatitiiisearosein tlieYr p seed at thb - ek= Creme *at of the platform, and, looking arms, advanced with /low and trembling stem% to die Secretary's t4ble. ' There was that in , the bearing of those venerable men, fill of hollers end associated for years put with their couulTy's history, that told plainer 'than words the impose which brought them there—something which said those grey hairs and those agedlorms,, trembling and tottering upon the very verge of the grave, had not come up from their homes to this strange city for any lase par pose 411tn.4 to assist in rescuing the honor and hops" of- 4 the country which' had made their names great and honorable. As they advanced slowly up the broad aisle, ono thb vast audience of thousands thrill Atdatitthe Searotary'ii table was reached, and, surrendering emelt .other's arms, these two old men, bowed beneath the weight of years, turned and faced each other in sii lenoe.'-and then, as if realising their earlier manhood,. whoa their country's glory was feffected upon them; and reviewing year-by year and step by step each advanced to the present time, finally taking in at on rapid glance all the wide spread ruin and devas- I talon—these groans and tears, theft widows and orphans, these-minions of graves, these oceans of blood, this divided country—as If comparing the past with the present, and realising, perhaps, stronger than ever before how happy, unhappy, is 'the great country they came froth the verge of the grave to try end save—these two old men fell upon each other's shoulders and wept, over: thip ruin and appreciation of the _terrible re sponsibilities resting upon them. The vast audience was- hushed—theimbs of the two old-men who; after years had palsied their tollgues-and wasted their strength, were about to undertake thb grandest work of all their lives, alone thrilled the hearts et the thousands who gazed upon them. They did not weep-alone; eyes that, bail known tears long since theirs were wet too ; heads w roelbth the frost of winters lend not yet of ed with the emblem of purity and ace were howed•with theirs. Ten (hens and hearts swelling with one impulse thank ed God that ho had spared these two old men to this work—that Ile hail willed that the-heads already wreathed in honor should' not be bowed down forever until Grey had participated in the last great effort. to rescue their country from irretrievable ruin and been crowned with laurels before vaitidh ell others pale and wither. A moment that vast audience, rising to its feet, was silent before the sublime grandeur of the soeno— a moment, and admiratidn for that noble grief carried it into the wildest applause, and ten thousand voices mingled in one at tested the sympathy and admiration of the people:.: LINCOLN THE OFFICE-HOLDERS' CANDIDATE. Abraham Limin is the candidate of the office-holders of hie party In no manse of the word. eon he be regarded as the candi date of the people. The Convention which noihinand him at Baltimore was a mere gathering toga:thee of office-holders, rate tins and friends of office-holders, contract, on, anti fast friends of contractors, aboli tion Congressmen, editors of party jour nals, and, most disinterested of all, the col ored delegates from Boutb, Carolina, who, contrary to the professed principles of the leaden of the part{, were ruled out on thi ground that to admit the m might poilas3jup i t yet a popular mine. The following is trill estimate made of the percentile of the Con vention l* an intelligent gentlemen who was on the ground, and saw the motley crew as semblad Ofilco-holders • *- • 86. Relattroasad friends of afiko-holdors ...... ...120. Contractors and font frioncrti - of .nant.rsoburs....9o. Congressmen. 14. Aditors of party papers 20. Niggers it. To prove that Abrahabs f.inooln in no sense of the wordidiaservee tolig L regarded as the candidate.of the people, i only no. emery to gall attention to the many violent assaults whloh have been made upon him, both before and slho4 • the nomination, by numbers of the more honest, intelligent, and upright man of hist own, party... It was thought a short time rano, that tie would be oompellea to with&aw, and not a lb* 'of the most prominent and respectable papers of hie party-favored the cell of a new Conven tion 4o hermopize the party, , and. putt be' 'fore the pdbple a eanditlite more worthy of support. , But the prUbabllitles are that. the crowd of wellgrui9 l l official), who made up, theNonvention at tjmore, will prove top Strong, With their We filled, purses, for the mord'hdneet dad respectable portions of the Republioiurparq: , aSegiviamvicre consent that Lineeln..abin-be withdrawn, and he fis .too.fend.ol-tha..peaitiun for ethlob be hes own himself.; en utterl o Y unfit, to abandon it for '°, ll eideratltuf ofileVr derma. oy,, or propetttsgarn for ills public thlfinginitifterThentteildriffilw of Awhile who ere -fatted:dos on the mins of thenetkia. eldektidilh et wretched ohacure as L i twin, tyhen they hnow tie Is' repridia tit /lit the &Witt:face: of pan, 13: 9 op,99f,Tot"it'.mintititt 1 e the., they will hissfine o thole Who hay* ltWir,entlikiaon than . ko co& kinue for thoki•dwionai beii t ec . whole silo, system •,a by whisk they have enriched , tikeqegeett I • this ex pense °fan impoverished nalc‘,' 4l .eciitirii ham i Lineoln 61144(64e the-oerettf Ade Ai:. aisle, whose tedlditte'lie —wham its. Anna: Dickenson 1 , rlaVe' aheliornar to the recline • of- hinAlnide Abraham? Übe men Arc qui4bitikiet-4.be Mabel ithorokatOli 041'46w.•":..Wir5da .14 ! ! ;:,li . O*A .0 1 1404"‘FriAM 4, 1 0 .Q.i y ou re t i t t iN4 L on e *ILO Age 461811040 aialuht mannehr fidiAbrabam. Allikkomedat di be bala et s gentleman—his , ;WwftMhntl , Soasy4 mikkibabbluebr . i-iarstedr4biramtdd fG. Vi •i* RATS DESERTING' A: SINKING amp The Suffolk (Nevi York) Herald, ',Repot,- Bead joitrnal, has hauled down the. Bag of Lincoln and Johnston„ and given the tot:m ill reasons theKefore: "We have held; opr tongue. till thli late &Y. We have never uttered a word or myl 'able derogatory tulhe best Interests of tilt, party to Which we are the adherents ; but wabave discovered, during the administra tion Of the present controlling faction, that ohr interests have.been coinfided to the pro teetion of a faithless; unfit' body of honor seeking, mohoy petting patriots, (t) wh o I fire disinterested in our country's-ail-per *a-dingquestion t— ~How , alritlt~re but - ter-. I . t4sitar j" and deeply ',interested in their . alru personal agAre.udizemeut. By tripfkittAi I addifi id - titration:4Tc . lOC at this &admit trembling tepee the brink, of nation- . al destruction. -117 a moo !whom we hay eVertreason to belleve honea4, but whose hick of wisdom, and tiontinual suppliralion of is disordered brain, have brought a com- Idiestion of national dientees upon us, and we aro obliged to face oncoming calamities which throning to engulf ad in deeper woe than that whioh at thii lime surrounds "The first half of 1864, has borne away the impretetion.of note we do not, and never could endorse, committed by the adminis tration. The extra imslenvorie of Mr. Lin. cola to retain his position as chief of the nation, tneet not with our approval.. The deltedmansannafAheßopuldo: party tommeoessfully carry out their politi cal plane-oven to the ruination of matters of double and treble the importance O. tached . to the quesiron . b(Mcbh hifoll be our next President ?" excdteewidein us supreme disgust. By this admission it may be urged that we are playing into the hands of-the Demo oratic party. ADernoeratio party' say you, reader? If the Democratic party be a par t] made up of noon whose aim is to bring about a speedy but honorable eessation of the present hostilities, whose ambition it is to suspend the saerifice of. the best Ameri can blood of our land alone for the interest of the colored man; whose whole bent is to oheekkhet ample opposition offered for the littoral iddition • already overloaded with ITO' at tho expensvif -the thousands gho are devoutly crying that 'this cruel war' may speedily end ; whose every effort is to effect a .testoration of the Union upon a solid, permanent and never Whig basin into the bands of .the Democratic party. We wish it distinctly ttpderstood that we, in our remark's are not accusing Mr. Lin coln of actual dishonesty so for as he is personally concerned, for we believe him an honest man ; but we do determite him a man not coloulnled for the times—tts easy, for bearing and short-sighted. We need amen of, sterner stuff, and possessed of deeper penetration. GEORGE H. PENDLETON. Vi s e Deinocratic oandidate;for Vice Presi dent, was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, his present residence, in. 1825, of New York ancestry. He early evinod those qualities of mind which have, marked his public ca reer; and feceived an excellent general and elawiloal education. Having selected the legal profession, he applied hiniadWdiligent ly.to its study, and rapidly became noted for his legal nommen and the power of bin adrohney. lie was a Democrat from his boyhood, and at an early stage of his ca reer beoame• an active participant in the political discussions . and canvasses of his native city. In 1854 ho was clotted a tnember of the Ohio Senate, and hie course_ during the session so strongly_evinced his ability and statesmanlike qualities that at its termination he was chosen to represent his district in Congress. Since that time be him been Thrice re-elected, and has repre sented the First Ohio District. contimibusly for ne'Er_treight years. Ills o f f i cial record in Cringrese Wawa that, while he has nlwaya Clung tenacioutily to the tone* of his party, he has enjoyed the favor and esteem of his brother members, and bus occupied a load ing position on most of the Important qnea t Lions. He has almost invariptay been selec ted for important committees, and has at all times discharged his, official duties with ability ; integrity and . consisteney. His Speeches. upon questions pf national pcilioy are oharacterised• by . beauty of diction, clearness o( ; rettsoning, and aro regarded by his party as soundly Democratic. In per sonal appearance Mr. Pondleton is whet the Tidies won% call a very handsome man. His &stuntman's finely formed, his Owe is of the °reckon mould, and expreasive of the geniality of disposition and goodness of heart for which be is loved and respected by even hiatinoct•bitter political enemies- He Is about the medium height., snit by tem ' perste and regular. bablitt ling so well pre served his health and yopthfnl vigor;' that he !Saks full ten yews yotfeger than . he reily is. , Althodgh wealthy, of find taste and polished mapnor Mr. Pendleton is not an "artstoorytt. On the contrary, he is noted for his disposition to commingle with the peeks.' olittitNi-til phicie himself "on terms-.of t familiarity ' with tbem, and to, treat,Hieni preoinly ea kt: they ek10y?4,106 p6curitarj , and mental ad*antages. 'His personal popular*, iti‘Ohie. is veil , great, and he will undoubdy „greatly itrengthee, the tiohetdis that 9,tete.—Bx , II`IRVA S IrtaN6 TECAORDLNARY.-- he edited ifftedtl i al *whip,* *What* heard la sn eleoirioal oengreisional voting-maoldne, deriand and *nose Eirfectod by^ a young oiteritOr in dm; 4,lnerman Telegraph Moe • ' , te thexispane of• one minute it , will. ft ik olainied i regjetar the games in pria,o( each persottioting, Whether yea pr nay, and 'deo give the_ totalSlX ”oltbidlot , thlon'• Die pi eiliatere, or a bogy evil Vi wuptrop, to the 'House of' Iteliredentatpin at WaltingteN, Tits pampa,'•methoii ottiking yeas and pays In 400 body-woootaaabout4ol43 , -gye 2 4uAteor, 4 DAPI, 03ring. we; Sindailtetri, Pue °Jae fit thr nelttpterliose. qne der) Itordarbe , n eireary to' dttdddlibilitdaehief which:W* lllll 4 4 w lialk4 l 4 Itigia oo, 4o tra ig ii,;ioWareili g Ort jpsolloairialtii4nt: Ito bikini iclioti l / 2 11.10440111ufitioad.tor *ma* fileas The - i vote-will be takar . iiir n c tfr i l l eg i n i rrAT t inlill . 4 l2l Let ' ttrelieditAsids deisiositliar4o right; thAlfilzhiliMaAf4 43 Vonrytc4r willtror 1 :13 .1;, "4 ; 1 . 4 1 94151) e k oe sal ~..,Elnauszzorcassaamit r," near nirovidiri o en ;y: %Is Jo. 1 t gaud, .- - ABE UNOOLN'S WARNING. = Abe tineoln I Abe Unto's) "niiware of the day When Bremen shall meet thee, in Freedom's array, With wrenge in their memory, rid wrath In their eye ith faith In their elms° and their hope from On high. With the vole to Mail' hand and the 'Ow cn t hely heart, ' To pluck thee feom powor —. nhntoecr Ile •- aphrt. Fly, Ay from then vengeance, for nothing can save thee, But leaving the office that nn accident gate them. • Thou.. . ~ Th art strung in thy satraps, but Vreeslont is stronger, we poye boot to tiloyokt, bit w Wait no•lop- • • ger, Than art yen of thy title and proud of thy place, But thy*countrj declare.' thOe to both.• di"- grace. Behold thy blaCk idol, already 'tie rod • With the nudes' blood , t.tiou bast eaatonla , 'shed. I%ou art witty: of this We -wlll give thee credit, But go, spew it back in the taverrts - that bred it. When .the folly re over that Amore thee to • nil!, .. Perhaps eo may laugh at thee, dangerum fool. We are ready to meet thee in flair open field, . With Law for our weapon and right for our lig TEO ti "ETA Trrimarlrimoi—ivl`rl , w7ltl treasures To men who will bless thy f ul barbarous mess -. urea, Bat tnke care that thy bayonets are absent, or feel How weak to s tyrant, though walled in steel, Amheware, for behind- the mild bullet mar lurk, The glint of the musket, or handle of a dirk. Good Heavens! that 'Freemen should thus have, fn go, To pay the Starred daty they owg, _ But better than life iiithout liberty, better That Freemen should fall than to submit to the fetter. ' 4, [Metropolitan IleruAl.. THIS, THAT AND THEOTHER -2,-Widows of Week soldiers got .1.11%, same pension 114 widows of white sol diers. General McClellan is not a traitor, and it is absurd and monstrous to Intimate =The Tribune heads an editorial ttTpo Much Niagara." In November it will be too mud' going over the Fails! Arratir.—la it Lae privoacil elevation of the, Negro that haw rairil the price of wool rA—Ther 'soldiers in,.tht field have got tired of fighting lid lookto the Democratic party to help them °Mot' the scrape. —Old Abe says the people don't realize what there is involved in this contest. It is very evident he don't realise it or lie would 'trite bring it _ to an end. —What the Lincolnites mean by the last dollar, is, that they will be the last to go to . ,tbe front. and thit th ey.intend to goal tiiir'rail aollar from the treasury. --Henry Wainer Dnvis bas written a• leitir to s friend in St. Louis esying thst he wilroppose Lincoln's re-election to the bitter end. —A ,Republioan exchange still defies public opinion, and exclaims; "All hail, Lincoinl". A sierra that is gathering 9yer Lis head will be pretty near all hail,. A dispatch Mtm Chicapillo -the , Cincinnati Commereial says it is confidently asserted:that Gen. Frank Blair, and all his St. Louis friends will , support , Maclellan. —President Lincoln's "To wiont...k,-may concern" letter, to the matter now stands, "concerns" Lis friends and his re-elmition, about !is muotrtritit does anything. ' —The Bt. Lenin fiepufrlican onys : Un-. lege matters okange ssitacmispelystgow tale time to the election, there will not be a dol itary Lincoln man in the delegation from 'Missouri to the nett Congress. A gentleman from Philadelphia con cluded to raise - a substitute, and applied to a stout darkey whqn lee received this reply : "Lur bless you, I've got 800 dollars Ihume to buy a white man for myself!" —The learned Dr. Brownson says:— "My first object is the restoration of the Union and the maintenance of tkehuttional integrity, which rbolieve Impossible to by clone with Abraham Lincoln for president." "Cinder (impels - the Washington- Chron'h , icl4 "CO aCkIIOWIO4O ,'brit the pub! is tuitul hue been disappointed in the expectation of 'the result of the operations' in front 'Richmond." , • °Steer, writing from Charles teen sue they ao hOtter minified with their irealmqui.,aa Cintrlastou,thnn auywheye they, have been Hi thalloutl, twill hi regard ce lla& receiving ntore to eat and 4 being more kind', treated. - • I • who' fear tang tarn from their, Ipipilieai,b7,4u opforood. oesoription, will rote Tor . the oturahhites on a petio l e platform, for their 'election' will , atop ell drafts' entl , ' Asters all oitizetts , toaltair homes andlhoir • L'l • ; honest of all parties reue;;Pto,-, for the' Chioagp ooteinope, for they ate j“m est—their Minds unatalned with pluntrer'''t did their eleotidn itierieldiet . hofilate rand,Aalmit wax( into thw animal ther.hui... * l 4 : :* • . , a g i lcrrOtr io ran t> e, *god' on ins ul timo, „ that If tho errant), ..monts, bqundireia, and hilltalione *the State Onatd.r•eentty authorised t$ Mod - 'ktAxily - * Lin - _ wia . 4 , O,:s.:p v:INNEN TA, Ifigigliiii : 0-7 R , Vsupparting-t* _ " g skeigggallpuenAttylro lin: meat" &Ad • Brest of. arsammut Who *siLlts-14104 fri v . °l4l4 P e r t i l i e lr ere we i a l can answer teat questfots, I to settle the Malley se to Whe t ' ritsfrie - ter*lfek iiit'iSt"'lt t. The Supreme Cotirt is tint the 6o t. Ail these unltaLdosmt fereihtet ing mr_pf.the .q try . Etellx, seur s suggpgm PEOT is the goverremenf ; au f the Pielsthtept, e dllleill agentittieseNtalie grEttottintseceredgerpeopkii istefe their laira multitf bastlfhlrikaartied Constitutional• limitstious, A ll of Mr. Lincoln's-dsurpations sre'eassults upon ibe government, ;Mikis Old gilt) pagalcaggho is opposing ter gteknig td titardt iTSZ6v ernment I.- its England; the governing pow er, instead of toeing the people is the Oleo eraey. Suppress the aristocracy; inat:terci sind,lthers iems pesfitipskpempizio th‘egervVrnhient 'ether co tliry '''AW .—. be overthrown, just as Lincoln is seeking io overthrow the government of this country by suppressing the trights And powers of the people. Napoleon said: Irreligion bad been taken away from Items: nothing would hate been „lofi r .-The reason nos that the government ofitotnewes the priest hood. If we take sovereignly from the peop le of America, there is nothing loft of our government. It would he so Mint ullY.,de-' stroysod as the goverment ofTleeat_Wrisaits would be by the overthrow of the arlsto °stymy, et-As ;the government of Auptrie ,wonld baby the ignoting pf Poe erow6.., C o if it tie itilk he these nosy leave - 014 iteilare, That those drho are opposing, rand - trying to destroy ourgoverineul, ought tosbc Imago]. Mr. Litigate's; neck la the traitor, who is opppsing, the girtmesmant establishelps, by , the peopTo of theuoiteo Stet, —bid co., ,t. ME No. 36. Alutronap.tp Pnatre...-.When ywurtiOnetb olitionints Charging thp Rebellion • upon Doaloankxgraskoltitat limn 'or ith• •tb tollopnlS truthtit : 1. AM there wavy, nwwwinittoms of It in tbq Bout& until after the election of Abrithput doinpoln, who intd•proutnictwhlhat thittruCiuutuWcauld: not 44lat part - fret • and rt t-lare-- 7 and that be would 90; be ben hy'rt Grunion tlf the Supreme °Art, if it decided that rause' could be held In the B. -That all tier •woulth-inever been settled by the. Pea., .Convendlon, and rar prevented, if Lincoln, Chnec, Chandler, et al , had - desired it. 3. That it Lincoln had called Congress to meet on the 20th o f m 0 y.1.. a 0 Le could have done- , -and called 75,00 Jaen simply itip - FotlCTWiiiigitgton wail Congress - lied acted—there would have been no'war. The Border States would not have gone out:— and the men who tired on bandie.'would have been puniebittby 47Thnt attihr Time - en& the war com menced,-Lincoln's Congruent could have made Pence by simply guantnteeing. to the States their. Cofetitutiopal Rights—and eau do co, -eve!, bow. b. Thitt . frout 1883 to 18611, the. Soitthern States had respected and executed eye, y law of Cougross--while large numbers of codzens in every 'Northern State, had re belled,--realsted the Bread Seal of the Uni ted States of Ameries. tore it up, ter pled it under their feet, and assaulted the °Mixers ~ o f the Govetnlneut , . , • 0. That in no Smititern south Carolina—was ihere mnjotily or al l the voters who Voted for President in 1800, ln,reyor ortlecession ; and hod the war been prosecuted solely to enforce the Lowe and defend the .Ponetitnittib-:ond put down armed rebels, it would have ended two years ago, and there week! not haft bees new tin armed rebel in atiy,Btate. 7. That the 06elob otAbiailtim LirtAln was the immediate canes of told Viaritntall ita disaster—and his removal--through the ballot-boxesv.will bring immediete Pease, and restore the Unihn. - " "Your massy er your Abe Liss.,ln cud other Nipionarrnas. " The Ciorernmeno,"le malting deonaiids upon the capitalists of the oousdry for more money with whioh.to carry on this sholiAion war,—and it scions that they do not " come down with the rage" with "sufftillernt Niger. ness and rapidity. The folloitig She Turpinian etyle now used by' be tram!' to force the people to sullsoritt to its loans.' It is t om the NSW York Thstor an organ of bir. tincoln t , '! • - 4.3Vo.sautit have money I If - ins catalpa raise it in one,way, we shall ,have to4e,co in another. •" It funle altogether a able° with rieb men had corporations whist-ben they will loud money to the Ottedrumorata-- It. will be drawn from them in 80/111 The money will an doubt be dMwn Ohm theyebple by force of the brynnet.. ?h& c willbe nq alternative. Old Alba must- *sore money. It squat come. - Mosley or blood, Where are the !'patriots" that have been making mom out of this wer,:--drowNt from the pockets of the people Why o they ,notutep for:word On„4 , l4mder ',hew dll gotiekgskil3 io.tbo Government ? eajueld be glad to:deo the drawing ofOittiimf en tweed upVn them for awhile.—Pr; Wirpne . • pwrtne cr Bear,- 7 ZZoL a few of O, d inibAboljpon noWspaperenire already Irrrn lug that they will be 'defeated In the caning eleeticei. . The !taw York Trtinairdechwee ••the Democrat/a prof hee alleey eoo t ad ar _ able obanee Of, success tide fall." Another leading Sourtead. fiaillmer ....Brit- General Mr:Clonal bartlerla 'imaredy einderneedla a .prettidenllal qt d 1 willtaalroug chance pr ,olgetloo," Well, it it gratifying lo •aee each Iteitiflit ImilerAdthilif reternifig realibn among the vtidiontioaderr: They iiikreepte oußeikaatirbly too fiir , ppee Am forbearance of a people who eubintido4 c l i t : r 111 1 19 1 0. 1 11 410 'putt* gee; oily ttiikt 'llittr in gOp y eqn etitutioniii reratailioribenelli ' .Obsortit o AvvolpliV46. WhO 4 4S0;trilr ;Itiahlt bee crew „ppm.. igyi it(' penillt art ei*Aith,64.4.lio rintities Who Ibi t re e`o ibAlsell thefF - Trnet . frelinlowrer ifiothe uee of tlieliffslitiable but apoweirtialagre, c-. J..ii VA' ' '—' 7 W.U.AT ilik.psopcig•Tia. Lw s .Pshmt is atkiiiiikiid *lit Uti Vain' . - *kV WO. ithylopeioaki, , iiii. tat 44,t00' lie"ftee6 - five oha ' iiiiir-tiediotipagS a.o: %Well .. t . ..4 l l9olliitte•- • ! . tao ft , t..L . , ~ e "pp* ritat t viti 'riga IN Win p ' 4 , liibitt they oluvat, testing • ""tl • I pitreelArnto r li a kiln . '4 • ° , i ... ':' AI . ' ' f __....... ~...._ • .... ..____ SHELL OUT.! fl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers