THE OEIO. VIIIIURG COMPILER =I MEE= T..t. N.. - I/4 r annum ill n(11 ,- IRM 1 POLT„'II , A'l) FirrT l'lrs - rs ft not sl,l In wh ar.eq. No sntractriptton ens , ollt .111 , 1. 1111 , 1` , 1 at thP option Of (ha pub ll r, fl all al - mirages nn' poild. Rhitl/ZtItI , TIS inserted at the usual rata. —l,,arge retlvetiou to pause WhO ativerthia I,y th.•yeal. _ . _ of every desertt` — fin7n—trorn the ,mittlest label or card to the largest hand bill or poster-11bn, with dispatch, in a orkmanlike Manner, and at the lowest 11% lag rates. lit ICE 1111 Baltimore street, a few doors above the tout t-Itouse, on the opposite side, BULL "tit ttysburg Complier (Mice" on the building. Attornies, Physicians, &c. B. BUEIILER, MUM A T'I)ItNI:Y AT LAW, WIII faithfully and prwript tatena to all I.ui.uomeutruoted to hlto.— Ito .pcuks the tierman lanKuuge. Oiler at the same place, in tioutin Iltiutore street. tr drug .tore, and nearly oppo- Islte ILirrlor Zleg'erN•store. ie t 4burg,lllu,rat 7). MeeO.V.II"GIIT, JOILT M. KRAurff, Arn IRNEYI4 AND ODUNtikaLORN - - - - 1) 'AN locON amisoclated JOHN M Eso,, In the Practice of I,w, at his 0111,,,0ne door Wont of 11, tlg 0101, I 'hainbersburg street. I,l3ttlention 1/1,0 lc/stilt', collections eI ill, meat of estates. All llegall Ilnal w-a and chums to l'vlkelons, Bounty, Back Pay, and I laniage, against United States, at all tunes , V. omplly aid elilaiedaY atlamd - I. G d NVorratills lora t/41, and Cholas Forms .1 tub, ;,‘ jo und taller Wodel n NI, .2', /13f..L DCNC4 11, A' i'ultNLY AT LAW WI prionyttly attend to all gal lueout., entruNtett to Jahn, Including t t,. I.r.N utlthr, of Penettclua,lionnt7, Beck Pay. ea all other VIAIIIIB agalnab ILu L ntttal Staten II II ,11,10 leo eminent.. I lin, fl Sortli-vreat corner of Diamond, (iet t n u. 1 / 4 2.1/1 tf = 1r.::•1.1" f LAW, J.rrtv.s-rowN. PA., \t'III promptly' attend to collectivaa, tlt osl iCANI N, &C., and all ~th, 11iMi111.s.teatrtolled W tile tare. klerhit ntreet, at the office for rty ut lir Shorli, and latter!) that of Dr.. 1. < , .t . .0141 Mt tiring. Mu, I tttd, 13* =I k I'ioRNEV AT LAW. Particular attention paid to ur Penalona, Bounty, and Hawk ' lit 0111,1 in t H. E. corncrof the Diamond. tuAly nlang, April 41463. If = I) 1 Ys. AND I Atttm,..votmlY. O'n" t t..ttuar, V. ut promptly attend to un 011 I. 11. p: ofen.lomaly enzuged. tit.: 7,1.,. II• p. M. El' KENRODE, \ 1 `," r Jll , t I n..1,111°1n the nntverslty ll .4 . I 1111 t .ttl , l Ifovitalrt of Ilnltimore, I. - ,t. I 111:11 , 1,1.1t , 111:Itt;, Rfid oftent 10 E., „ Hil _ • I-4 • It _ H. C. (1 . 3"1:.11..A „I ,‘ r. fr 01,1 ( ) '' ' = =BEM MI •,I, l'lt, rrk ,•n l 1 irur. tt ri In N, w Oxford, .1. • t...11i51 "..1•1.1111 : I : • '7.:•"11'..:11".1•":/•:;(1"'tl‘::;:.:: r 1 f=ir Mi I t,, \ , T ilint lt.. t attly 1.1, , 1,144. LI =1 IkeAr ItE.1".1:1:1 , the Penal, 111ethelne In 1.11 I'hl'.., COW N, met ottr rm his rxr 11, I ~1.• Leihlle. OMee at 11le honhe, cur io .r 1 ntreeL and Fnundry alley, 'lie It.tlluue 1. ..pe, lel .sttentlon 612 en to 1 1111. Not. Or. .1. A. ARMSTRONG. 11 1. .E", kn ., LEM, Of, , 0ft.,1 11 14 4. 7 . ‘" ltttu n d n t e; s Vik.s A 2 the tettoo. tic' 11 , 14, 4 ,1 Orlet ottetallon to looh , otot,ll Otitll , , to l •rit a stuire of pnt. r. 20,0 MEC =EA C. 1.4 loestell pertrutnentiv lu Get -1./ -1”17 , ..% ulll ~tll•rx Ids servle,m to the public. Ii room Is over John M. Mtnnlgles I entee t lon e r /Ultituore street, a low doors hoot the IL , hlio gnortre l'vrskoto4 In wont of toll or ettru•ti UF ore invacd Ott eall. r•u.uu.thie. TEl.7riz IrXTItACT -1.1, with little Or Ito ',Lill, by moil asketngsla, p; ot urvd).• "Ile 1,11r.13. !Sfem.,t, Of .1. L. 4 Wirt: NC MILL, M. D., him °thee ono door wind of the Lutheran t buith In Cluonbeninut g street, and opin ing Dr. C. lloruer's office, where three n luring to h. 0.0 soy Dental Ups:Daum per lot tned ore reep,D oily invited 'to eall. Itcr i.nxgetot M. ] ter, l'euf. M. Jacobs, P. D. P,rof. M. L. titterer. I ettystm rg, April A Z.I.VV EL'S Boot and Shoe Emporium, -BALTIMORE STREET, TWO DOORS SOUTH OF THE PRE BYTE - - rIIUE undentigned Ines Just returned from the city N tth tho beet and cheapest carte ts of I lents, Mhoee and Gallen., for Spring and 'Summer, eter tittered in Gettysburg. His stock consists Of GONGLikIni GAITERS. I.A DIES ISA LMORAL ti.tITERS, LADIF.S . COMMON GA/?EIS, LA DI IC I I) SLIPPERS, all etylee, I.A MORCKX7O BALIdt)RAIS, IN LARUE VARIETY. UENTs' RENCII CALF BOOTS, GENTS' AMERICAN CALF InX)TP., lIENTc• KIP BOOTH, E.N 'TS' t'ON (I REISS GAITERS, Al EN I's' C 1.1.1 , EA LMOILALS, •,EN ie sLI P PERS, all styles, lilt' NI Ns, ekV., M I 5. , 1 t ItIrISS 11 B L , IURAL GAITERS, Mllltte 'CO LAI.?IOIt.iLS, re. At' . A.O INII"l'I/NtlItF.SS U t1TY.1214, 1.1 , ALvIOII I 'ln n: AC. L.‘tvo . AlLtEry. I: . I nil 1. MAIM fnetore 11413,1. All w .old ai Lne loweat living profit, ;torn on," counts, :tre in, ited to 4,1 santlne 'ovule and pricey I , efore our, I, a', baling ,nothl , of Itt.gt I .10 p /e.t••• M." Mil. \ 8,M1211, f 0.03 nod cialrara will also In' carnal on, In .41 HA ice before. ll.o•palrlng done all allOrl DOI 011.1pi0y11144 bll: ,orkito•n, nod 001,10 mote 1,71 the choicest iv it her, lie feeds eoullclant of lowintniutliff antic n Fttatio.l Cerlsinly notlltog will be I , It nod ,no t , l'hankful for pint istvorm, Ac 5 , ./heih. of pubile porma4 , H. /I. IC LINOEL. A pril 17, 151.1. MIMEO NEW BAKERY. PORT a ZIEULER, MRCHANICAL D'Ut, Mouth 'Washington etreet, one square from the F.raglo Hood, 617ITYMBURG, I's. Con stantly on hund, the beet of BREAD, CRACK CMS, CAKES Jr. Plth.77.EL4 Demons wishing [nub Bread will be served every morning, by leaving their name. and realdenemat the Bakery. Every effort made to Wester. (live us enli. April 20, 163. tt. .70 - UTz's wHortE;s4w4 DRUG AND PATENT own DEPOT, NO: 1111 FILLYKL&N STREET BALTIMORE. MD. (IN the dlamlution of the co-partnerslilp of S. A. Fouts dt Bro., AugnaL Ist, Be 7, 1, latvld B. Fouts. Junior member of mid nrw,. purchased all the right, title and Interest of the retiring , Wont; for all Unto, In and to the tatutubleture of Patent Medi clues: and, harbor devoted math time, care and lault . In gaining a thorough knowledge In the comroundhor of these prepanitlona I out fully prepared to offer to the community FOUTZ'S FAMILY MEDICINES pare and anadalternted, namely: Forva's Al I XITEN—FOOTTS Lll2 INVIDOILA TOR OR HEALTH RPETORIE KATE% VETE - TABLE LIVER Pitia—Fourz'a Cocos Forvz's cEtIatItATILD 'lmola AND CATTLE ToWDFjL SHRINER% BA lAA LOC COUGH STRUT'—tinzurran's Yuman: ma. DAVID E. POCTZ, Kok* Proprietor, ATOM for "Do, enoVa's 111m:ram SALVE AED PLANTER," SRO OINTMENT,. and the "GREAT ZINGA RI BITTER-AV Arri slut have as hand a roll assortment DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window-glees; leStrects Asa Essences of all flavors; all the popular Band Medicines or theft,: ais_Pres. and hundreds of ueeded bHy searebalda Farmers dud Umeekeeperk_Come and ex ands' stack and prioes.asni If I auluot suit yak you soutane be salted in Ballernors. DAVID IL MUT; At Ike aid .. .Lead, tit Franklin street. Feb. 21. 17 T , WES a wanting avl n siele of gurea I. Rau IL _:....1,„... . , . _... compiL FR a 1. N. ---- I.yr r , • ! , - 4 I inrjs.,,:_.• _ , , e` By H. J. Sttthle 1100FLIND'S GERMAN BITTERS, AND _ Hoofland's German Tonic THE GREAT 1111611LEDIES IFOS: ALL DLAILASEA Olt THE LIVER, STOMACH, OR DI- 0 ESTIVE OBGANS. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Is composed of the pure Juices (or, as they are medically tormed, ~..asols) of Roots, Herbs, and Barks, making a preparation, high ly- concentrated, and entirely free from oleo. holte adollzhares owg kind. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC 114 a combination of all the ingredlenta of the linters, olds the purest yyualtty dam/a Caw Row, Orange, &c., making one of the moat pleasant and agreeable remedies ever offered to the public. Those preferring I{ bledlelne free frcan Alec. one milimixture, will use Hoofland'a German Bitters. Tie who hate no objection to the °lambi nation of the Bittern, Co fantod, will me Rooßand's German Tonic. They are both equally good, and eontatri the sante medical •Irtues, the choice be tween the two being a mere matter of Mate, the Tonic being the moat palatable. The stomach, (rain It vnrh ty of P1i111,41. such as Indlgeation, Dyspepsia, Ivervotui Debility, etc., in very apt to 11/IS r Ito functions de ranged. The LIN or. sympathizing as it doer alit! the Storriaeli, then heroin ea ant ett+ll, the result 01 a 111,11 IS that the l uttlent sotrers trout set eral or more of the following cllnefou•s: CONFITIP.VTION, FIATI - I.ENCE, INWARD I'LLNErk, OF ItLiniD TO THE HEAD, ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, NAUSEA, HEART-FR - RN, DISC; rsT FoR Ft mn, Fri.L5r . ....6,1, Olt WEIGHT IN THEnToMACII,SOIJII.ERULTA- T/ONs, SINKING UR 11.1-ITER INC. AT Tlf i PIT OF 1111: rITOM ACII WIMMING OF TIIE HEAD, Turgaß:p UR pjr.ri.(x 'NO, FLUTTERING AT THE HEART. CHOKING OR SUFFocATING 14ENKA- TioNs WHEN IN A LIING rosiCRE, DIM N Ess or V N Do Ts Olt WEIN lIEFORE THE niGHT, IOLL P.kININ THE 1it1.‘.1 , , II lENcI RATION', yEr.I,OW NE. 4 .4 ,K IN AND EYI.,, PAIN IN',.111.:1-,IDE.Iikt H, crIEKT ETV., sI'DDEN FI.L'SIIES OF' III:AT. BURNING IN Till'. FI.L.H coNsT kNr OF EVIL, AN!) GREAT DEPIW.LSION 01. :,I,IILITS. The iinflerer from !Leine ...Leis, Lie. rnit ton In lite seleetio, MI reml 111 fir his env, mirehmiing only that lie is from his hnt eidlgationti an I inquiries 110,,,,t, eimipiminled i Ls fare Troia Init....is I ngreli_ d rennin lien ilo• ine thi 111 , 1 1 1115 r r .11 W, :a , Ill , lllit 111 ll irm it I 0///,`411,. Nlll GERMAN BITTERS GEE HOOrLAND'S IiERMAN PREPARLD al DJ. U. M. .14(h. ,N, =1 Tyrel.lv-two years .Inc, .'icy 3% eIP 11n4 li.rdlleltrl Into Ih, • 411111 f tom llerni.m).. •, taore henelit , Nl 11,) 'two kl, ...ler ext. lit. than atly n la I.a. 1.11.1 w. 'I N, r III rWiltleet t l inny eitre Liver p.” Int. .1.1...mak..., icon, I . hrttle or 1/1•• nse ,f the Krrl.“ a, 81111 all 1/1 all I I...ease.rirlfenik . front a I , l.pnlert .1 Idy Intt,tlllo, DEBILITY, Raw Wag (rum any Cuu4., whatever; PROS TRATION OV TILE SYSTEM, Induced by MMEM=iI Torre is do medu Ine extant equal to these remedies In rich ease., .1 'and vigor Is Imparted to the whole aystern, the wept , lite Is strengthened, food Is enjoyed, the stomach digests promptly, the blood Is pet rified, the eomplexlon heeomea sound and healthy, the yellow tinge le PrAlliCS/Led from the eyes, a bloom Is Kit en to the cheeks, and the awl.: an,l nervous tut and becurnos a urns and healthy being. ...PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIVE, And feeling hand of time waighlng *earl tv upon them, with all Ito uttmallaut find in the use of this wirreits, or the TONIC, an elixir that will instil Lew Ufe Into the veins, regione in a measure I heenergy and ardor of more youthful days, build op their shrunken forms, and give health and happi in so to their remaining years. NOTICE. It In a well-established fact that fully one half of the tionale portion of our population are seldom til tire enjoyment, of good brslu t • or, to use their awn expression, "never feel well." They are languid, devoid of all energy, extremely nervi.ine, and have no appetite. To thle clam of permute the BITTERS, or the TONIC, le mipeelally recommended. IVE.I K fi DELICITE . CHILDREN Are made strong Ly tge use of either of these remedies. They will care every rase of MAICAL , MI.IS, without fail. Thousands of certl neaten have aectiMnlated In the bawls of the proprietuni, but apace will allow of 11)0 publication of but few. Those, it will be 0b.,. el, are moo of note and of each standing that they , intuit be believed. TEreiTimoNl.4lA. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pa. writes: Philorkepain, March 16, 1167. "I find 'lloofirtud's German Bitters' V n good tonic, oseral In diseases of the digestive t r itry. a. a a n u d i vrifinfr,Tnterotetstitactil eases ion In hoer do- Yours truly, • GEO. W. WOODWARD.' Hon, James Thompson, Judge of We Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, April croakier 'Hoe:gland's German Bitters' a valuable owaigleac to case of attacksof Indiges tion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my experience of it. Yours, with respect, JAMES TFIOMP'SOII." From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D. D., Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Dr. Jackson—Dear Mr: I lucre been fre quently requested to connoct my name with reeommendat WWI of different binds of Medi cines, but regarding the practice as out of my appropriate sphere, I have In all cases decline I; but svith a cle• r proof in various Ite..t..tici ...lad part,. u lark In my own family, of the 1140:I1 , 11, , of lir. Hoofland's German Ihttem, I depart fiir once frotn my nasal ttt,e, t , . ex pre..., lire Inn 01, tellop that, for C enuent tirbtfay tif ityttestn, aid fspecitst ( Li Lire ilia a .wrle• ,table pre, MMIle mites It may 1%11; hilt am, Me, I doubt 0.0,1 t Witt 1. Cry benellt•lal to :Ito,• who FO licr fruiri the above elllllll/15. Yollna, a ery rcy.vtnilly, J. H. KFN , :ARD, Ettlith, be/ow Uoattli St. From Rev. E. D. Fendall, Assist int Editor Uhr.q.lau rhronicle, I have derived lit 4 tiled lament from the um of llnotiund's Gerinan Bittern, and feel It my prls ilege.to reecumnend them as a moat valu "hie I,nile, to all 1.1410 are suffering from gen eral debility or fre]a denuaaes arlaing from derangement of the like. Yong. truly. E. 1). FENDALL. CAUTION ladland'x German lieme,ties are counter feited. See that. the %avant nreofC. M. JACK SON, In on the larnpper of each 'souls. .&U others are counterfeit. . . Principal °Mee and Manufactory at the German Medicine Store, No. Ad ARCH Street, Philadelphia. Pa. CHARLES H. E TANN Pro/PM-tor rorMerly C. M. JACKSON & Lb. PRICES. Hoodand's German Bitters, per bottle, - $1 ba half dozen, - 500 Hoolland's German Tonic, put up In quart bottlea, $1 50 per tkittle or a half Women for sz act. SirDo not forget to examine well Omtu , tide you Dag, In order to get the genuine. • di - For sale by Druggist. generally. Jan. 17,18tiat ly , 2,500,000 Customers in Four Yam PATI;OIijZE THE BEST! linving the largest mpital mostexpetienced buyers, and extenalVo tram* any Poncacti 14 plc Dollar Sale btsinesa, we pIJARANTEE SATISFACTION in every iasiaave, and aloothe beat .election of Good" ever offiTed at ONE DOLLAR EACIL No odes, =sorra boa any Now wilenewor war Agents ore scUltto. Our motto, "Prompt and Reliable." Male and fenUdeagents warded In city and country. THE LAME% Are partictilarlY mita...led to try oar poi_le. ular club system W of selling •II kinds of DRY AND FANCY ants, Ditkasff pATTEILtis. COITONCLOTH,CASTORS,SII,,V ER PLAT= U001,X4, WATCHER, Sr, tEstabilshed A pa lent pen fountain and a cheok deserlbt an article ti saki for dollar:NI) out in 5"); 40 for $.l; dilfor $6; 100 for flat sent by mail. Free present. to getter up, Sawa SO per way. wore than Mow etffered by any blller couterN) according babe of club. Send ;tea trial club, or If not do not fail to send for a circular. N. 11.—Our sale anonid NOT be classed with New York dollar jewelry take or bogus "re. Companies;' as It is notkingof theaort. EASTMAN a KENDALL. 65 Hanover St, Iloaton, Maid July 8, DAL tm mow DISCHARGES. ITAVINO JUR. ato wepesectle 110 CHARG=, fat soeordeme 'lath 44 ce= of the lest Murree of Penosivante. an sius, at the Court-house, In Get tyeburg. In the geeond district, composed of the town ship of Germany, at (Miden's ft hoof-house, In the township of t+ermany. In the Thin! district, curl pated of the town ship of Oxford, nt the house of I. B. Houser, In the town of New Oxford. In the Fourth district, t, ant:awed of the town ships of Lattimore and Flnntington, at the house of Jane Reed, in the tow naldp of lien- Itt the Filth district, entupooed et the town ships of Hamilton hen and Liberty, at the pub he rwinad Iwnm• In Hlilen.toe n. . . . In the Sixth dOitriet tarninca.ed of the to a hlpof Hamilton, at the Innate now oemipltal F. Humor, in the town of Eiist . • . . In tin eleventh &harlot, ountletsetlof the town ship of 3tenallen, At the public fit. hool-houee In the town of Bender...vine. In the Eighth district, txtutposed of the town &hip of Straiten, at the house of Jacob L. time, ID Ilu n lerstown. In the Ninth district, eonitmassi of the town ship of Franklin, at the house now oecopled In. John P. Butt, In usid township. In the Tenth (llstriet, oamposeti of the town ship of Coin ,a ago, at the house of Jeremiah Johns, in .11(eiherrystou n, In the Ele‘o uth di, , trict; composed of the township of T% run e, at the house of LL. B. Stone, In HeollerOpurg. In tin. Tw. Lith chotrict, composed of the towam t tp :%[„" ot t,,,-, at the broom of Mrs. Roux, ht Wad tOWII.III p, 111 the Thirteenth titNtriet, comp - wed of the township of 34ountpleneant, at the public Mehool-hota. In said tow cuthip, situate at the croon roads, the one leading from Oxford to the TllO Taverns, the other from Hunters/own to Hanover. In the Fourteenth district, mmposed of the tow lushly of Rending, et the house of It. M. Dirks, In Hampton. In the Fifteenth dlqtrict, composed of the Borough of Hera Irk, at the public fichool-house In AlMottatown. In the Sixteenth district, composed of the township of Freedom. at the house of Samuel Morita, in odd tow aship. In the Seventeenth district, composed of the township of Ihnon,at the house of Enutit Lefever, In said township. Iu the Eighteenth district, composed of the toNlVillip of Butler, at the puhlie School-house In ,Nilddletow n, is spiti township. In the Nineteenth district, composed of the to nship of Berwick, at the Pi,;. St hoot- Itottke, in P.M too ndlip. In the Twentieth district, composed of the township of Cuttiberlend, at the house of Con rad Mnt tier, in the horough of t:ettysburg. In the Ts, enty-tinddistrict, compoNed of the township of Ilikrilland, at the School-house at lower Mandl (Leek Presbyterian Church, In said towt,hip - in the TWelli .n.etmd hotel t, entulssed of VI, borough .41,1 I t n, at ite roost wester ly N.11 , 001.1111(0, 111 sun t isirouvit. At 1 , Ili( It time and place well he e 1.., its! tue , to Inar nt ml one Surveyor teems 41; On , linof • to represent the th I C 0101.0.4.11 t les-of Adana, l'rntiklin. t illton, Bedford anti Skinierset ; One henstor, In r. prey nt the District COM -lAdult.,o%l•,i 01 th.• Cutinl-1. , Of Frnnkliu end ; One Mi ilor or A SW. talk-; ==Ellll one .le.,oeint., Judge; one District A tt. acne) ; One Count) Oonunthgloner One Director of the ('nor; 011 V 001111}v Auditor and • One County Surveyor. By an Att 11 the General Amenably of this State, it i enjoined upon me to Insert in toy proclamation of elections the following nee lions of I can pow d by sold tieneralAnnenibly. as follows: tArt of March M PO.) brrrtoy 1. Be It t nacted by the senate and House of Representatis ea of the Corium.- wealth of PeunsylN aura in General Miserably met, and it is he rel, enacted by the authority of the same, Tli,t the nualitie,l voters of the several oonntles of this Commonwealth at all general, towunidp, borough and special elec tions, are hereby, hereafter, authorised and re quired to vote, by [khalif, printed, or written, or partly printed and partly written, ses wal ly °Minified as follows One ticket shall em brace the names of all Judaea of °aorta voted for and to be labelled, outside, "J u , I Lenny • " one ticket shall embrace the names of all . state officers voted for, and be labelled, "State • " one ticket shall en - in:Lee the names of all county officers auto,' for, and be labelled "coml., ty ;" one ticket ?hall a mbnice the names of all township oracers to bet oted for and be labelled .. towruship;' one ticket shall emora, e the names of all bon,nsh officers votetljor, and be labelled "borough," and each clioXithall be deposited in a• parade ballot hoxes. ofdone 4, Pod ) WHEREAS, fly the art of the Congrega of the United States, rill hied “An Ai t to amend the several arts heretofore pawed to provide for the enrolling and calling out the :National forces, and for oth, r purposra”, and approved Harsh third, one thm.and eight hundred and sixty-the, n il persons n Ito have deserted the military or oat al sere lee of the Culled States, and who have not been , llaeharged, or reliev ed from the penalty, or doetbillly therein pro vided, are deemed, and taken, to have volun tarily rellnrinisne4 and iorfeited, their rights of ellisemsnip, and their righta to hevome eitigens, and are deprived of eSerelSing spy of citizens therisof , I=2 WHYJIEAEL, Penman, not cltlzeng of the United State*, are not, under the CO/219%/te. UOLI and laws of Penn.yl‘anla, qualified elee tors of thin Commonwealth: SFLTION 1. Be It enacted by the Senate and Hoare of Representatis es of the Common wealth of Penney's acila in Lieneral Assembly met, audit is hereby t bills tad by the authority of the sane, That in ell elections hereafter to be held in thi, Commons. &tit, It shall be unlawful for the judge or inspectors of any such election to noels any ballot, or ballots, from ally perwm or premise, embraced in the provisions, and wileect to the disability, ho =tly SAW act of Congress, apprus ed March 1, one thousand eight hundred and sixty five, and It Khali lee unlawful for any such person to otter to v ute any Millet, or ballots. tiscrios x. That if any shah Judge and In. spectont of election, or 11113' uncut them. shall receive or consent to receive, any ouch unWw ful ballot or ballots, from any curia &mainlined person, he, or they, so Oftellahlig, $llllll be guilty of amiedetneanor, and, upon conviction there of, In any court of quarter washing of this Copt monweelth, lie shall, for each offence, be sen ded to pay • flue undergo le than one hun red dollars, and to an imprison ment, in the Jell of the proper county, for not les than aLity days. SIeCrION S. That If anyperson deprived of citizenship, and disquallned as aforesaid, shall, at any election, hereafter to be held In thlc Commonwealth, vole, or tender to the officers thereof, and offer to vote, a ballot or ballots any person, so offending, shall be deemed guilt, rif misdemeanor, and on con viction thereof, In any court of quarter see sinus of this Commonwealth, shall, fur each Mance, be punished le like manner as is pro vided in the preceding section Of tillB art, in the case of officers of election receiving such unlawful ballot, or ballots. Swriorr 4. That if any person shall hereaf ter persuade, Or advise, amy person, or fr,1,11.136, deprived of citizenship, and disqualified as aforesaid, to otter any ballot, or ba/ lota to the officers of any elm, lion. hereafter to be held In thin Commonwealth, or -hall persuade, or rid v lee. any such of to retell, e any ballot, or ballots. from any person deprived of citizen ship, and dlriqualltied as aforesaid, such per son, so attending, shall be guilty of a misde meanor, and upsets onivialtai thereof, hi ally court of quarter sc,eons of this Common wealth, shall be punished in like manner as provided in the second section of this act, In ihe ease in &Reels of etch election rv_tiving such unlawful ballot, or ballots.. Alice—lll .and by virtue of thelith section of the act of February Chi IwO,everypeiwenra ceptlua It/tab:es of .he Peace, who shall hold nON• office or uppointment of profit or trust under the legislative, executive or Judiciary department of this :date , or of the L'litte States, or any city or ineorperenel district, arid also that every member of Congress and of the State Lest/stature, and of the Select or Common Council of any City or Commission er of any Incorporated district, is by law in capable of holding or exereising at the same time, the office or appointment of Jedge, In spector or Clerk of soy election of Ulla tom- Monwealth, and that uo Judge, Inspector, or other &neer of any such election, shall be eli gible to any office to be then v oted for. Also—That in the fourth motion of the Act of Assembly ent.ltlial "An Act relating to ex ecutions, and for other purposes," approved April 111111,11140, it Is mulcted [het the atorewild 14in lieetton "shail not be construed, as to prevent any militia officer or borough officer, front serving as Judge Inspector ua cleric, at any general or special election In thin Cunt monwealth.” And In an Act of We General Aeeenibl, of thla State _pawed the hl day of July. POI, It 11, V i rfOr cc rka i lZg t r=rl a on wl J udr Le at lanai:l4,ooM alonatal, to'clo!cicit Xi 2:4- noon, to do and perform the severe] duticr re quired and enjoined on %hem In and by the rose acti And be It farther directed, In and by the Act of the General Assembly of this State, afore said, that one of the Judges of each of the differ est districts afoivealti, who shall have the charge of theoartileates of the number of votes haTe o been%re n n a f n o , r i e t r e h re ctu v tVate their respective Shilrfets, shall meet the third day after the eloction,whlet shall be on FIRIPAY, TAM NTH DAT OT OCTOIIII.Ia aforesaid, at the oourt-tiouac, In the Borough of Gettys burg, then and there to make a fair statement and certificate of the Inamber of vote., which shall have been `iv en at the different district. In the county of Adams for any persons for the offices aforesaid. . . PHILIP HANN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Moe, OettystrOM, Sept. ht, Ink Election officers will take notice that the set entitled ttA Further Supplement to the Elm:Hon Laws of this Commonwealth," dlr. naltsg.,.. 4 =aziz ot hgr der unconstitutional by the u Su Y irem n e (bald of Penasylysnia, except so tar m i lt dl.. qualifies trout voting persons duly fried and osswkeill of mention nt44 la now nun sad void Witk said ear t erfulhl r. trit t i Zatnat t igti furmertly dtsgeos ed ascepthat named, arc now lawful voters, if otherwise quallned, Sale Crying. IsLXIOIIIIO condones the bessase. or SALL CXYLItq and sedate the me- Led tounneen of the public. It le his cometetst tostomper gree netisofetteo. Z= e mcderate. Reaktence In Wept theax hi deemed Assettoseser. walks the Tax is of the tfolted States. rkff. n WIL GETTYSBURG, PA., OCT 4tttpsbur g • kompiltr. FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 186&: DICIOCRATIO NATIONAL RUM. FOR PR ESMENT, Hou. Horatio Seymour, OF NEW YORK ;•-• ti 4. * to ..40 411 414 FOR VICE—PRESIDENT Gen. F. P. Blair, Jr., OF MIRSOCRI. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL Hon. Charles E. Boyle, Fayette to. SURVEYOR GENERAL, Gen. Wellington H. Ent, Columbia co. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TIMET. HoN. F. M. KIMMELL. of Faanklin eounty YEN.% TO CALVIN M. DUNCAN, Eaq., of Franklin en A!t , F.MLI.Y, Da. ARMSTRONG R. DILL, of Petersburg. JACOB MELIIORN. Esq., of Mount pleasant tp. =I Cox,. ./OSEPII J. XI.IIIN, of East Bertha I= WILLIAM A DUNCAN, Eng., of Ortlyebnig 10109 Th HARTII.I..N, Eq., of Muunijoy twp. DIRECTOR OP TII I POOR, BENJAMIN DEARIX)RFF. of Frunklln tsp. cm= Cwo.r. E. (I. HEAf,Y, of Straban town•Llp. JEFNE D. KELLER, Esq., of Conowneo t wrp; SEYMOUR & BLAIR ! Democratic MASS MEETING! A grand Mass Meeting of the friends of Seymour and Blair will be held in. • GETTYSBURG, On Saturday, Oct 10, 1868. Among the speakers on the occasion will be GOVERNOR PILLSBURY, of Maine, Hon. ELI P. NORTON, of New York, Hon. SAM. H. REYNOLDS, of Lancaster, Pa., lion. G. W. BREWER, of Chambersburg, Pa., and others. Arrangements are being perfected for one of the most imposing _political demon strations ever witnessed in this region. The people of Adams and sur rounding counties are invited to come in their strength. Come in the cars, in wagons, carriages, on horseback, afoot— any way and every way'! Bring music, flags, banners, hickories, wreaths, flciwers, everything that may contribute to . the grand display. Distinguished speakers from different parts of the Union will address you. The issues of the campaign will be fully present ed and ably discussed. _ _ All in favor of ECONOMY arid REFORM, and the preser vation of our Government under the rule of WHITE MEN, are urged to attend—to rally as a mighty host, demanding A CHANGE! By order of Co. Ex. Corn., H. D. WAITLEs, Ch'n Gettysburg, Oct. 2, 1868. Democratic Meetings! ILIILLY 2 RIME NEN, RALLY! Democratic meetings will be held as follows: At Caledonia Cold Spring School house, ou MONDAY AFTERNOON, Oet. 12th, at :o'clock. AA. Ciao. A. Cornell's, In Franklin township, on I.IOp.DAY evening, Oot. 12th. Several speeches may be expected at each meeting. White men, your country calls. Turr. out! Turn out! Van for BOYLE and ENT—pure and trustworthy ass. 9, 1868 TUESDAY NEXT! Democrats and Conservatives of Pennsylvania, are you ready for the great struggle at the ballot box on TUESDAY NEXT? Your dearest inter ests are at stake ! Your liber ties are in danger ! Millions of hearts are beating for you e r success. If the old Keystone shall on that day re cord her verdict against corrupt and ruinous Radicalism, joy will fill the land. It will inspire our ranks everywhere, and make victory in November easy. INiK=bTO THE POLLS, then, all friends of the white man's cause! Carry the enemies' works in OCTOBER, and they will not be able to rally by No vember. TO TLIE POLLS ! TO THE POLLS! ! $lOO REWARD ! Freedom of conscience is a sacred right and lies at the very foundation of American liberty. Is the man who le in favor of the abridgment of this dear and cherished/right, to be trusted as a legislator for the people? This ques tion is suggested by the fact that John Cessna, Esq., of Bedford, Is a candi date for Congress. In 1863 Mr. Cessna was a member and Speaker of the House of Representatives of Pennsyl vania. A bill was Introduced in that body entitled, An Act providing for the payment of money by those who enmeientiously scruple to /woe (isms." -This bill was strongly supported by Mr. Cessna. It will be remembered that a State• Draft was made in 1862, and that many persons, who, from re ligious principles, scrupled to bear arms, were exempted under the pro visions of the Constitution. This bill was intended to compel such men to pay large sums of money for holding such conscientious scruples. The orig inal bill provided for the payment of a penalty of $300.00, by each and every ono of these conscientious men. Mr. Benedict, of Huntingdon, moved to amend by inserting $132.00 Instead of $BOO.OO. On this motion, Mr. Cessna voted NO. Mr. Twltchell then moved to insert $200.00 in lieu of $300.00. On this motion, Mr. Cessna again voted NO. The vote was then taken on the final passage of the bill, providing for the penalty of $300.00, and on this Mr. Cessna voted AYE. Sec House Jour nalfor 1863, pages 766, 786, 800, 801, far 2, and 803. This bill was specially leveled at the religious views of the Dunkards, Quakers and Mennonlsts of the State. It passed the House through Mr. Cess na's influence, but failed in the Sen ate. In order to prove that this is TRUE and not a mere electioneering docu ment, the undersigned will pay ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD to any man who will show that ar.y thing in the above statement is incor rect. B. F. MEYERS Bedford, Sept, 25, 1868. VOTE! VOTE! Rain or shine, Democrats, go to the election NEXT TUES DAY. Take your old and in firm neighbors with you. See that every friend of Economy and Reform gets there. Leave not a vote behind! The signs are promising. A FULL VOTE will carry Penn sylvania for the Democracy ! And with Pennsylvania on Tuesday, we will sweep the Union in November. Remem ber this, and get out EVERY VOTE! A BLACKGUARD IKAVELCUED A dirty nose rag In McConnellsburg, which, doubtless, represents the gen tility of Radicalism in Fulton county, dares us to verify, by affidavit, what we printed in the Gazdtesome time ago In regard to Tom BlaNhall'a speech. If you eanknock the breath out of a black guard without dealing your hands, do it. We perform such a Job, in placing the following affidavit before the peo ple of Fulton county : Bedford county, es. Personally appeared before me, a Justice of the Peace In and for mild county, Josiah Maley, and W. M. De tihaugh, 'who being duly sworn, do de pose and say that on Saturday evening, Aug. Bth, 1868, they were present at a meeting of the Grant and Colfax Club of Bedford borough, in the Court Bones In Bedford, aud that they then and there heard Thomas M. Marshall, of Pittsburg, make aspeech, in which, In reply to a question in the littlford Gazette, the said Marshall declared that he was In favor of Negro Suffrage In Pennsylvania; that he believed his party was divided on the subject, but that he was in favor of it, and be did not cam who knew it, and that he would come Into this Congressional district and help elect John Cessna on this issue; and they further depose and say they saw John Cessna present at that meeting when Marshall made thaw utterances, and that he (Cessna) did nut attempt to repudiate those sen timents, but quietly acquiesced In them. JOSIAH HALEY, Sworn and wrineeibetl before we, this 28th flay of September, A. D. 180. NIOUDEMUS, J. P. I hereby certify that I am well ac quainted with the above MIS/tuts and know them to be men of good charac ter and unquestionable veracity. H. NICYJDRAIUS,, J. P. Now, let the people of Fulton couu ty and of this Congressional district, make up their minds as to John Ceso , na'a position on the question of Negro Suffrage In Penney Ivanll6 , -Bedford Gazelie. THY Radical Congress stinks iu the nostrils or the people. it has outraged every Instinct el' deeeney In the breast of an Amnion citizen. Who vlll en dorse it and vote for John Celina? BOGUS TICKETS! Democrats, one of the tricks of the Radicals is to cheat you with BOGUS TICKETS! They have had printed, and are now quietly circulating, 'pretended Democratic' tickets, but-on ex amination they will be found to embrace ONE OR? MORE OF THE RADICAL CANDIDATES. To - such desperate shifts is the Radical cause now reduced. It can on ly flourish by trickery and fraud. Democrats, be on your guard. EXAMINE EVERY NAME— and vote none but the whole, clean ticket! CESSNA'S PORTRAIT, DitAWN BY HON. FRANCIS JORDAN, SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTIf UNDER GOV. GEARY. The following is a copy of a pamphlet leaned In January, 1868, by Col. Francis Jordan, of Belford. Col. Jordan was at that time the "State Agent" of Penn. sylvanla In Washington city. He is now Gov. Geary'a Secretary of State. An Andreas ito Hie Vetoes. Voters of ■edOeed County. Penn. , I. EFFORTS TO AVOID A CONTEST. Fcllow-Cilizens : You uro called up on, by the action of onr County Com mittee last week, to hold an election on Friday, the 12th inst., to deter mine the choice of Bedford County for Governor. The issue seems to be nar rowed down to a selection between John Cessna, Esq., and myself. I very much regret this contest, but it has been forced upon' us by Mr. Cm and we have no choice but to meet it like men, and endeavor to do otfr duty. My labors here compel my ab sence from 'the county, and prevent me from conferring with you fully, face to face, as I - would wish ; and hence, I feel justified In addressing you in this manner. I desire you to understand the merits of the contest as it now stands; and I can think of nothing so conducive to that end as a brief history of it up to tills date; and that history I now proceed to give, Il lustrated with a few other facts perti nent to the Issue. fu March and April last, I received sundry Communications from friends in Bedford and other counties, urging me to ho a candidate for Governor. In one of these it was suggested that Mr. Cessna might possibly be a candi date, and inquiry was made what I knew of this possibility. Shortly af terwards, being in Bedford, I made a friendly call on Mr. Cessna, at his of fice, and informed him on the whole subject, told him that I had the 0011)- munientionk under consideration, that I would like to take the field without any opposition at home, and inquired if Ile was a candidate. He replied he had not thought'of such a thing; that my nomination would be acceptable to him, and he could cheerfully sup port me. I thanked!him for his reply, and I returned to duty here, congratu latang myself that I would have a clear course in Bedford County, what ever trouble or opposition I might find elsewhere. Thus encouraged, I entered the field. I informed my friends of this interview; permitted the use of my name ; have the prom ise of support from some twenty coun ties In the Commonwealth; and I think a reasonably good chance for the nomination, when, to my mortifi cation and amazement, Mr. Cessna proclaims himself a candidate, and is making a determined and desperate effort to take from rue my own coun ty, and drive me from the field- Cour tesy, good faith, and justice, require that ha should not be permitted to succeed; sad I call upon you to inter pose on my bebalf. I thought at the time of our Interview, and still think, I did all thatoauld be required of me to avoid a collision ; but; as he per sists in forcing one, I trust I have friends enough to save me from any unpleasant consequences. _ ........ 2. COUNTY DELEGATE. A few weeks after said interview, our party in convention had agreed to send Major Daniel Washabaugh, as a delegate to the State Convention, which nominated lieneral Hartmnft and Colonel Campbell. Mr. Cessna went to my friends and asked that be might' go as the county delegate. They told him that he could not, un less by the consent of the Major, who had been Untitled and agreed to go. Mr. Cessna then called upon the, Ma jor, whom he insisted should decline In his favor, alleging that he desired to go to enable him to define his posi tion as a party man, which he repre sented as unsatisfactory to both him self and his friends. The Major de dined in his favor, and Cessna was sent. It happened that lie became Chairman of our State Central Com mittee, and now, on the strength of the reputation thus acquired, lie Is at tempting to kick the ladder down, and "run the whole machine" for tile own exclusive benefit. Last year he per suaded the Major to resign fur his own purposes solely, and now, when the Major is again urged as our delegate to the next State Convention, Mr. Cessna is attain ea hand toelefeat him, and insisting that some one shall be sent in lite interest. How did he ac quire the right to name our county delegate every year, and every time (or himself? Does he carry our party in his breeches poeliet 7 "Time about is fair play," says the - old maxim, but Mr. Cesium, repudiating time-honored morals, asks the advantages for him• self exclusively. Suppose we insist upon having a voice in this maWr, if only just once. by way of variety. 3. MEETING OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE. Ou Wednesday, the aith of Deoem ber, 1865, Mr. Cessna called upon me at Washington, and informed me of his intention to be "a candidate for Governor. Be inquired of me when / would Lr. at Bedford; ,and I re plied, I Leow rupaiiiy, /axle° take me there soon. lie nint h with great 51st Year—No. 2 apparent candor and magnanimity, submitted to me three modes by which the contest in Bedford County might be decided between INN viz: 1. By the County Comonqtree. 2. By a Delegate electlOn in the Too ushlpm and Boroughs. 3. By a popular vote under what to nailed thn Crawford County System. We separated with the underetnn• ding that I was to write hint my lir. ceptanee or refumal of theme propomi- Bons on the following Monday, De cember 2.lth. On Friday evening, the !2d, I received from Philadelphia, from Mr. Cessna, the following letter: "December 214, 184 I% Dear Sir: Since I Naw you 1 linvo thought on the vatioun plans by which n decialou of ncr county might be had. I= 2. Coonly rointnltteo to call a con vention to be eltagen by Itto.,peoitie F,oon. 3. County Committee to elect two dlgercet and fair men from each of our election preelnetg, and they to, meet na a convention and elect. 4. Committee to appoint three or tlve Imoti, fair men, who MIMI moke n trip through the State, or correspond, and repoit to committee who lina mo•t ntrenetli. Almost any way to save, trouble and to save any division ill our count 1 would be willing that you should prepare, and elm and send to me, one, two, or all of the propositions be fore mentioned, or such of them u you may uree to accept. I will sign and lay before the committee any one of them you may send, if within the spirit of the proposition. It Is desirable that no time shall be lost, and that no unpleasant canvass may be hail. I go homeward to-night. Yours, JOHN CM3NA." On Saturday, the 23d, I received from Major Washabaugh, front Bed ford, a telegram, informing me a meeting of the County Committee had been called for Thursday, the fflth of December. I went up to Bedford 'ou the following Monday, (the 25th) to ascertain the meaning of the move ment, and from evidence received there was fully persuaded the meeting of the committee had been celled un der a telegraphic order, or request, from Mr. Cessna, from Wanhington, immediately after his interview with me last referred to, and that it with so called in expectation that a reply by due course of mall would be received from me on Wednesday, and that the whole affair would be "put through" on Thursday. befall, I could know anything about It. I found the Chair man and Secretary of the committee hie willing tools, and that his emissa ries were scouring the county misrep resenting me, and endeavoring to se cure a full attendance of such of the committee as were supposed to be their friends. The Chairman stated publicly that the meeting had been called to choose conferees for delegates to the State Convention; mid he and the Secretary professed to have sent written notices to all the members of the committee,—the abort newspaper notice, without names of the commit tee, or object of 016 call, being con fessedly insufficient. To defeat, if poesible, this unprincipled conepinley, and effort to procure a "snap judg ment"_agahiet Inc. I nodded two of the eommittee myself and sent omelet messengers to notify other*, and found that at least three of my avow ed friends had received no written no tices. even up to the day of meeting, although 'they resident on the moat di rect mall route in the county. The result of all this was a full meeting of the committee, all the districts but two being represented; and the meet ing being full, the eonsplracy failed, and I escaped th?• snare which had been so artfully set. Baffled, but not quite overthrown, these desperate tricksters made a sudden "change of base" and resolved on still farther ex pedients to avoid their well merited defeat. On Tuesday evening, the 28th December, I wrote and delivered to Mr. Cessna, a letter accepting two of his propositions and rejecting the others. That there may be a full understand ing of this, I give a copy of my letter in full, viz : • BEDFORD, December :MO, 1866. Hon. Jno. Cessna. Dues Stu: In compliance with the prombie made you bt Washington on Wednesday last, and In response to your sabsequent letter, I hereby In form you, that, whilst I am willing to acquiesce in such decision as the Union Coma) , Couttuittee of this county may make between us, I pre fer that the matter be submitted to a popular vote, after the manner of the Crawford County system, so-called. The election, if determined open, to be -1104 between. the Ilith and last of next &with, my friends to be consul ted In the choice of the election boards, so that we both be represen ted, and the names of the voters to be reported with the results-. The other propositions you _make we not accepted. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Fifa JORDAN. Wearing to trust lids chances before a full commutes, and determined, if poe sable, to escape from the agreement 'Wising out of my acceptance of two of his own propositions, he sent me another letter on the night of Die 27th, when the convention was to meet next day. That letter covers two foolscap pages, but most of It is irrelevant, ac cusing me, in my letter of the 26th, of casting reflections on some Township Committees, of which I did not even know the existence, touch less the per sons composing them. But, the im portant part of the lettel ib ae follows: Col. F. Jordon, Dear Sir: Your letter of last even ing was duly received. In reply I de sire to say I ain still willing to adhere many of the propositions j heretofore made to you. But as eau have declined them, I au entirely willing to.actusde to your offer or proposition in regard to a populat vole, atter the manner of tine Crawford County system. I fur thw add DLit 7 ant willing to accept any of these, or any other reasonable plan tlmt, may be recommended and adopted by the tanntnittee. , t Here, it will be observed, that with my lettet of therm before im , accep ting two of MS propositions and re fusing to ueeept the others, he accuses me of lowing "declined _them;" and yet expresses a willingness to accede to the Crawford County system, "or any other reasonable plan that may be recommended end adopted by the corn mittee." Very liberal and magnani mous again, as on a former occasion ! But the next day brings yet another "change of base," and when the com mittee assembled, his friends Inside of it and outside of it (he standing by with full knowledge of what was go iug on) toed* a nutted 'result upon the committee, contending that Mr. Cess na was not bound by any of his prom ettione, betake . I had - not actopk4ll them; end Anti r, that the commit• tee had no pow , nor authority to de• vide the (intent,' between Mr. Cessna and myself; an initiated that the whole matter must be referred to a del egate election. What think you, follow•diliens, of such taatioa ea these? I confess they are entirely new to me and if they shall In any wise recommend their an ther In your favor, I will have to acknowledge that I have wholly mils taken the character and political taste of my party associates for the last twenty years. I can only account for them by the tact that the man who uses them has drilled so long lu the ranks ofour enemies, and come over to us so recently, that he has brought his old habit' and tootles along with Lim. They an. enough to raise a rea amiable doubt 01 the aoundneta of his convention to the true political (atilt. l'he rehult was, that veinat toy tomd earneet itntletd, the emit mittee retetived to refer lla• WIIOIO 11111,0i.k11 to a delegate eh...lion, On the 1:1t it of.l nary, and n■lnevted to have M.110i1P4.1.1 front Mr. (swans-anti myself heron , they adjourned. Mr C041 , 61110' I never saw, but mine I hastily drew up, and sent in, and give it below m Ilrnt•nnn, Dee, 2sth, puts . To Gm Melo* Omuta Contmlare Bettfortf Counf,y; Your action title day has been Jett,- m Ited to me by your keerebtry, lon am eopy left with me, and yet a reply tie. aired. I regard It as most unexpected, and unaocountalde, In the refection of the plans agreed upon by Mr. Cessna end myself in writing, !Ind the adopthm of 000 which 11 - ail Lean submitted by him feieoted ow; and that, 141119eci.- log me to a Al e n It, a hieb a niiaority of our party [nay °ice n ma/arity of the delognlen. I titbit) 1 had a relit to nx pew. the adopt ton of the oue or the oth• er of thu plans In:teed upon, lu a com mittee eompos , d an largely of friends. But toy desire for the harmony of our party, and respect for your omit. mittee, leave me no other honorable course than to acqulesm lu your action, and take my chances In the canvass you propose. Most reepectlMlly, Your ob't *aryl, FR. JORDAN We have just oue chance more, on the 12th must., to correct whatever sr core may have been heretofore 113111i0; and I trial the opportunity wilt be Im proved. 4. RECENT CONVERSION At she-August Court, 1864, I Wait in vited by the County Committee to come up and address a mar meeting to be held to the Court House. Find ing the meeting very large and thu elastic. andqnly General Koontz mid myself to rehires/1 k. and regarding the issues of intrnanae importance, I oailed on Mr. Cessna on the 30th of August and invited hint to aid us, and make us a speech. He declined, reminding_ me that the Chicago - Convention was then in session ; and he wanted first to see what it'weuld do. That Conven tion nominated BUCiellen and Pendle ton, and adopted its notorious peace platform ; and soon afterwards (tenet al Sherman captured Atlanta: Men much less sagacious than Mr. Cetena, could then plainly see that party, and the rebellion, were both in the ago nies of final disaolution. Then it who, and sot until Own, that lad self-Reedit eingly deserted the old Democratic party; and patriotically came over and identified himself with us, as the great Union party of the country; and like the bat in the fable, he is now reffiever. acing that he was on our aide elf the time. Title Is only sixteen short months ago; and yet here Is this mod et‘t gentleman, thru-tine himself r o e. ward as the first man lit the Com ar..„ • wealth, so recently from the runita_of the enemy that he lota aeareelY had time to change lila uniform or learn our watchwords. Little could this have been supposed three years ago when he was a candidate for Governor before the copperhead convention, which nominated Judge Woodward, or eixteen mouths ago, when he Pa fused to strike a blow•with us until he could first aecertain what might be ex pected of the traitors then assembled at Chicago. The country must bear us witness that during the whole war, and since, our party has been liberal and magnanimous to the War Demo crats who so gallantly on-operated with us ; and I doubt not we are all willing to he so ltePeafter. lint, there are mat things ae modesty, and fitness of things; and after giving them the best of our two State incest last year, shall we now, with a War Democrat for President, sell out wholesale, and give them all, especially to one so re cently converted? Can It be that'one with such a record can have any just claims over men who have *heap been right? I cannot believe you will so regard it. I have an Impretalos many of us voted for him once before, and were deceived. If the gentiemaq has no delicacy or sense of propriety, he must be taught them at the ballot box '''attd the 12. th of January will be as good a lute as any other at which to do It. This ambitious yearling must be compelled to tarry at Jericho, or some other equally fit place of quer wattle, not only until hie Republican beard glows, but until he has Purged Ltd dlsiafected himself front those scandalous principles and practices, disgraceful to all who resort to them, and ruinous to any party which can bo made to countenance or encourage them. 5. THE BRAG OASTE I know an attempt is made to suet• vince you of his great strength In the State, and of my weakness,. This IA but another phase and instance of that satanahuese and deeeption which I haire already exposed. It is Impossible forany man with such a re cord and such principles to be strong In an intelligent, patriotic, and noble par ty like ours. It is a mereshallow game of brag ; and if ever tasted, will no doubt. turn out as It did before the Con vention vailith nominated Woodward. An ex-momber of Congress, who was present at that Convention, informs me that Mr. Cessna was so profuse In his boasting before the meeting of the Convention that, to believe him, no other candidate had any chance. And yet, when It came to the lest, ho had but two roles in the whole State, outside of Philadelphia; and in that city he got acre' more, under eon» sort of bargain for United States Sena tor. Nio, voles in all, out otone hun dred and thirty-three; and so will it doubtleisi be again If ever tried. Fellow-citizens, the ease Is before you. Read the filets I have summit ted, and hand them to your neighbor. Ponder the qUeUtiOhn well, anadecide them upon their merits. I. wish every man of - you to, turn out to the election and vote In accordance with his couvietions. It is important both to yoU and to me—to me, that I ta titt by such base means slaughtered In the house of my friends; and to you, and the party, that selfish important!" shall be rebuked,: that toad fan shall be punished, and some lemon shall be taught to all ow* cerned. Should Mr. Cava" be Una;