'TE#l±L's `al: . THE" GLOBE. Per tinunm in aqtance, ' $1 60. 31x 'lnOnthe " ' . 75 Three months •'• ' - X6O A failure,t.o.notlfraidiecontinnanCe at the expiration 0 thelernt vuhattibed for will be mnaldered 'a new engage npßi.• :.. :.: ..:' 7 :. + ' ---.., . ; TEftMS ,Of ADVERTISING. , , , I inser t i on . 2 do. 3 do. rotir.linee be lasi,' • 3..25 $ ' '3 50 Jue square; Milnes,)„....: 76 1 00 evuirts; ' 1 OD 1 50' 2 00 hreo squares 150 ' 225 ' 300 Orer three week and lest! than three months. 25 cents 2`'r oquare foLee'. ! ni , , : j"er :39n n lio . tithe, 6 .;Onti.: 12 - Mon ths.' or 31 60 ' $3 OD " " 300 ; 00 7OO Twri:sqtdtrast - 5 00' is 800 `lO 00 nitre sqUarni, • 7 00 — f• 10 00 .. . . .;...15.00 'Foil. " 9 00 ' 13 00 ' 20:00F * Efiltre.notitnin '•' 12 00'' 16 00 • nt 00 'one column, 20.00 30 0D.... ..... .00 00 Prot:Triton:lel aroprinefa cards not exceeding Cur linos, Adn4nistra,toia'.andlb.:ectitors' liotides ; '‘' ell, 75 _ Advnithrimenbi - tiOritiailed with the number of inter <tens desired, will be continued tilt forbid and charged cc "C.4-/P.g,IP,Ar" tl rn g'.l • r' ; PARTY PLATFORMS, PLATFORM OF THE NATIONAI.4 UNION CONVENTION The , ,'fellewingl'afe.' the resolutions mdopted by the Conventi on. which nom inated "Linceiri arid' Johnson at Balti more, Juno 9th iji4shitia; -Atti i> 634114 higlieses:dii ty of every American citizen to main tain againat'fill`theit'eriginies the in tegrity? csf.sthe 7 Union,' and' the; para mount Of the' CoiistitatiOn'and laws of the; iUnifed IStateh-;an'd that, laying neide diffeiencesis and political' opin iotis,tve pledgdonrdelves as Union men, satliniiited by a aciin:thoh sentiment, and Miffing at woofs:mon object, to do eve rything in our power to aid the Gov sernment:inAuelling by forCe 'of arms softtie l sßo s bellion now yagin sn , against its authority, mid bringing to the pun ishment due' to their crimes the Rebels and timitdrs 'arrayed , against ' lasotved;: That'Ate -approve the' do -terinination' of theqovernment ofthe United States , no l t: to temprothise with .RebsOls; erste ciffer uii tocsin's 'of Peabe' 'except each' as may base'd'urmiii, •"urfccsfiditiOnal suiiender" of their hos tility and :a' ieturn to' alle ,giaticolo the Constitution and lawit the United States,' and that we call tip'-'1 son the Government to maittain . this position and to prosecute the war with' the utmost possible vigoi• to the com plete suppression'of 'the Rebellion, in full reliance upon the self-sacrifice, the - patiletisra, the heroic valor, and the undying devotion , of the, American - people to-their 'country and its froo istitutions. ' Resolved, !That as slavery was 'the cause; and now constitutes the strength of this Rebellion; 'and as it must be always and everywhere hostile to the principles of republican Govcrnment, justice and .the National safety de mand its utter and complete extirpa• tion front the soil of the republic, and that we uphold and maintain the acts :and• proclamations by which the GeV ernment, in its own defense, has aim ed a death blow at this gigantic evil. Wo aro in favor, furthermore, of such an •atnedinent to the Constitution, to ibe Made by the people in conformity with' its protisions; as shall terminate :and forever prohibit the existence of the jurisdiction of the United States. ' 'Mickel', That the . thanks' of the Anfolican people are due to the soldiers -tad sailors: of the army and navy, who ihavizilieriletl-their lives' itr defenFie of country, and the.libn.: , or lathe flag; that the Natien ' oxVes to them , some permanent recognition' _ of their patriotism and valor;and am pie andTermanent provision for those 'of theirturVivors who have received disabling and honorable wounds in the'Service of the country; and that the memories Of those who have fallen in its defense shall ho hold in grateful and - everlasting remembrance. Resiclved,' That "we approve and ap plaud the practical wiSdorn, the tinsel. itishiiattiotism and unwavering fidelity' to the Constitution andthe prineiples' Atnericati 'liberty, with which Abra ,ham Lincoln haS:'diseliarged, Under cireutnstanees of unparalleled difictilty, the great duties and responsibilities of the presidential office'; that We approve and Indorse, - as ilemanded hy emergen cy and essential to the preseleation of the. nation, and. as within the Consti tution, the measures and dots which he has adopted tiideferid the'nation against iits open and 'secret foes; th,at grovee - especially the Intelaniation of .emancipation; arid the einplOyment as Union soldiers of men heretofore' held, Pn elav'erf; and that we have' full con ta donee in his determination to carry these and all other constitutional metnitiresAssentiat to the. salvation of thelcoutitry into full and coMplete ef. Ifect••-' Reseiveii,ortuit ode deeni it essential to thegeneral welfbre that harmony :should!:previdl in the national councils, :and We rep,',ard tis virorthY of public con fidence*find official. trust - 'those only whecoraially. indorse' the principles - proclaitned in these resolutions, and whicli,shciuld characterize the admin istration ofthe Geriernment. .Resolved, 'That the Government owes to all Wien i employed in its ar mies, Withoufirogard to iliStinction of color, the full protection of Abe laws .of War, and that any violation of these Jaws of-of the' usages of civilized na tions in the thrie t:lf war by the Rebels now in arms, should be made the sub ject'of full and prompt redress. Resolved, That the foreign emigra tion which in the;' past has added' 'so much to the wealth - and de , elopment of resources and. increase of power to rtho nation, the , asylum of the oppress .ed of all •nations,• should' be fostered andiencoaraged by a liberal'and 'just policy. • I?eSolved, That 'aro in flavor of the 'speed} cinisfrtietibn of the railroad 'to the Pacific. Jaw/v.4, Tliat the national faith pledged for the redemptiOn or the Pub: !lie debt'nuSt be 'kept' inviolate and that for this purpcso wo recommend -economyand rigid responsibilities ' in the pablic,expenditures, and a ivi(;or .ous and just system of taxation • that it is'the 'daty,of 'any loyal Sate to 'sustain the credit and promete the use .of the 'national currency. Resolved, That we approve the posi tiontalien by the Government that the peoplp of' the United States never regarded with indifferena the attempt of any European_ power to overthrow by force;or to sapplant by fraud, the institutions of any republican. Govern ment on the •westcrn continent, , and that they view with extreme jcalous sy, it menacing to the peace - and in dependence of this our conntry r thc of • . forts ,of any such power• to Otaln foothOldsfor,MonarehiclOOvorneßonia, sustained by a foreign milit4ry,, force, in nem. proximity to the United States. WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor. VOL XX, PLATFORM OF THE CHICAGO CONVENTION The resolutions adopted by the Con vention which *nominated McClellan and . Pendleton at Chicago en the 31st of Aughst, 1864, are as' folloWs Rao/tied; That in the future, as In the past, we will adhere with unswer ving fidelity to the Union, under the Constitution,• of the only solid founda tion of our strength, security and hap pidess arm a people,' and as the frame work of the"GoVernineut; equally con= dueive to th'e welfare and prosperity of all the States, both Northern and. Southern.'• Resblvrii, That this Convention does explicitly declare, as the, 'sense of the American people, that.fifter four years of failure to restore the Union by the experiment of War, during Whichon deethePretonce of military necessity, or' the "war r PoWer, higher than'. the Constitution Itself has been dieregar ed every part, Mind public liberty and private right alike trodden down, , and the 'material prosteritY Of the country' essentially impaired, and that justice ' rn i huanity, liberty and the pub lic welfare •demand that immediate efforts be made .for the cessation of hostilities,'with a view to the ultiMate eonventioh'of all the States,'or Other peacable means to that . end, thm. the earliest. Practicable Moment pea'c'e may be restored on the *basis 'of the, Pederal Union of the States. Resolved, That the direct interfer ence of the authority of the United States in;the recent elections held in Kentucky,' Maryland 'Missouri and Delaw.are was a shaineful violation of the Constitution, and a repetition of such acts in the approaching elections will be held revolutionary, and will be resisted 'with all the means' and power under our control. ' Resolved; , That the aim and object of the Democratic partY is to preserve,' the" Federal Union and the rights of the States unimpaired, and they here by declare that they consider the ad ministrative usurpation of extraordi nary and dangerous not gran ted by the Constitution, and supervis ion of civil by military' law in the States not in ins urrection, . the arbi trary Military arrest;'imprisOitmeat, trial and sentence of A.merican citi zens in States where civil law exists in full foree, the suppression of free dom of speech and of the press, the de nial Ofthe right of asyln.m, the open and 'aveiVe'd dii3W,iqfct or state ts,_ empfeyni'ent of dinft,L...ll:teaOuths, and the interfere-nee . with and denial Of the'. right of the 'people to bear 'arms, as calculated to prevent the res toration of the Union and a perpetua tion of a Government deriving its just• powers'from the consent of the gov erned. Resolved, That tho shameful disre gard of the AdMinistration to its du ty in respect to our fellow•eitizens who pow, and long have been prisoner's, and are now in a suffering condition, deherves the severest reprobation on 'the score alike of public and common humanity. ' Reso/ve.i, That' the sympathy of the ;great Dernocratic party is "heartily 'and earnestly - extended to the, soldiery of our limp, who are and have been iu the fild under the flag of our coun try, and in the event of our attaining polVer they Will receive all care, pro tection; regard and kindness that the braiAi u soldicri ofour Repblic have so nobly earned. The resolutions were adopted with but four ditisentiOir voices McClellan's Record' To the Editot of The Press: • SIR 7 I take the following from i book'entitled "The tatth3 , fteldti of the South," written 'by au" officerin the 'rebel'service, page xvi 'of the Intro ductiOU. 'lt speaks for itself ' "It may .not be p generally known,. butmen of , high position und. great veracy have said, in ,Ilichpicoad,, that keelellan offered his services to the. South •• when the war began ; and that he asked to command a division. Ho was answered that if his heart was in the cause let him join the ranks, like Longstreet,and ; .others, and fight his way upin . that. position. There are documents which put this question be yond dispute." • The book in question was published in 1864, by Sohn Ijradburri, No. 49 Walker street, New York ' and can be seen at the Merchantile Library, .in this /city, clasS 26 A, No, 547. lam sir ypurs truly UNION P ) IIILAI)ELPHIA, Sept. 24, ' . . . . "I COULD ror," says Jieneral Mc- Clellan, "look in the face of my gallant comrades of the army and, navy, who, have survived so many bloody battles, and tell, them that their labors and the sacrifice of so, many.. of our slain and wounded brethren had been in vain.— That wo had abandoned that Union. for, which we haye so often perilled our. lives." Qf courseyou• could not, but how can you look in their flees now that, you.have accepted a nomination ,from.. a .Convoution, which declares that those" galiant comrades" had la bored, sacrificed and bled to no pur pose, arid that, the first thing to be done was to make . immediate eXerts .for the cessation of hostilities? How can you look into their faces, knowing, as you do, that, you are used as a tool by a party, which is doing all it can to, prevent those comrades from being, reinforced, which is ready to sacrifice them in order to .conciliate the public enemy, which is fomenting those divis ions Ari the,ltiorth on which,the robols rely.more,than..on their .own power, and:which, has nothing hut soft .w,ords for the orkrngs,pf the Confederates,, and, po Words,at.all,for your "gallant corn-, /Ades," pow upholding the nation,in the field? THE CHICAGO CONVENTION. Appeal of the National Union Cdninzit tee to the People of' the United S'tates 11D'QR9. NATIONAL UNION COMMITTEE NEW YORK, Sept.,9, The great rebellion, which for more than three'years has wrapped the MI: tion in the flames of civil wfir, draws near its crisis. Its, armies have he,en beaten, its territories has been eon .quered, the forts'and posts which' it treacherously seized have been occu pied and held by the soldiers Ot RePublic, its foreign , allies have been detached from its support, and its hos tile arm, paralyzed by exhaustion and discouraged by defeat, is upheld solely by the hope of political victories 'to be achieved by its allies in the Presiden tial election of November next. • If the People] in that election taro the Government, if they —l reatiscrt, its just authority and reafftrri - i ; their purposele maintain it.by war So long as war. assails it, the rebellion will, speedily end. If they falter .in this determination, or leave any 'room for doubt on . this tital'point, the -. 'rcbels will take fresh' courage and :proleng, the contest. Every utterance .of their organs and , their,ltgents affirms' and confirms this • position. Every:!rel39l, in aims and.oVery rebel in office . verY rebelsorgan in the rebel States : dr in. foreign lands—every hater of .Demo , ( cratic Freedom and the Rights of man longs and labors for the overthroW of the administration and the expulsion, of Abraham. Lincoln from the • Presi dential chair.. - • In the Northern and Western States this hostility has been Olubedo ied and organized in the . aeli and de clarations of the Chicago Convention. That conventioc gives a silent' appro val of the rebellion itself, and•anopen condemnation of the war Vaged,,ihr its suppression. Without a. word of Censure for the conspirators who plot ted the nation's death, it brands , with. unsparing denunciation the patrietsH and heroes who defend its life. While it passes in utter Silence the gigantip, usurpations of Jefferson Davis and his confederate traitors—while ; it over looks.entirely, and.thus, , by . justilnd necessary inferende,'apprOVp's'' their: abrogation of political rights:, and per-, son& liberties over all that .portion of the United States in which they have been ~a blo _tbaq ~iauiped wriltb;'WTt;g6it ' A LI 11 oy every e:Ct by, which the OonBtitutiouni President of:the United: -Staten has sought to defend. - . find protect the life' and liberties of.the nation; *hose ex oeu tilie power. is placed in his' ban 48. , That Convention had no words of exultation •for our victories; no thanks and honors for the sokliers and 'sailors Who have shed their blood to trehieve, thcin. While it denounces Our ernment for neglect of duty toward our "fellow, citizens, who are. .now; and:long have been prisoners of war in a suffering condition," it has riot even a syllable of censure for those re bel autherities,who, with 'more. ',than savage,eruelty, and in utter, disregard of every dictate of .humanity,, , as , well as of every usage of civilized warfare,. have deliberately and with systematic purpose inflicted upon' those priSoners all the tortures, of expoStuT, of n r eglecf,, and starvation, and hav,e off6red pre miurnS for their ninrder to the bri4l guards to whese grim custody they have boon consigned 'Arid, on , thO very eve -of the most,' glorious victo ries that have ever crowned'our'erhis —after three years of bloody, Opstly. and successful war, When three-foUrthS 'of theterritory 'originally held: by-the' rebels has paSsed'into 'our hands.; 'at' the very moinentwhen' the rebEilliOW' itself is tottering to — its fall, and" the flag of our country is rapidly '',MlVart.: cing to its old stipreniacy-,: the 'Ptii i tt reprekuited at Chicago dernands '"that "z:mmediate 'efforts beitiadefot it cessation ' of hostilities"—il step w hich Would in-, stantly arrest our conquering armies' andanatch' from them the glories ore; final triumph, repeal the blockade, aka throw the whole rebel:frontier open to the supplies they so sorely need, se curd therecognition • of foreign pow,. ors, and either accomplish their 'inde pendence or 'give tholir the, ability to fight for it four years' longer. . • We appeal to, the people', of the limi ted ',States—lovers 'of the Union arid friends of Freedem—against the con summation of tho foul' crime against both which ,th,e, acts and declaratiOns of the Chicago 'Convention involve. We invoke them not to sanction . these principles and sentitnents by electing the cUndidaide put forward_ to repre sent them. We implore them, as'they love their country, as they,'seek renewed s integrity of its territory', as they desire the peaceful protection of its flag, and the blessing of, its free, in: stitutions and its c,stual laWS,fbr them selves andtheir posterity, not to, ar rest the blow' whicnis just ready to, descend upon the rebellion now tot. 'tering to its fill; not to give the' rob els time to, ,i'encl!,,w their str4gth fbr fresh conflicts, Mit to aid those wno, would aid 'them in ,overthroWing oar Government, in destroying our limn, in plunging into a, chaos of anarchy the great communities of which the, Constitution 'makes ono great and glol . rious nation, and in thus extingnish ing finally and forever; the hopes of all who have faith in Freedom.and ,tbe Rights of i‘lan. Wo call upon. the people to bear in mind that, by whatever sophistries they. may cloak their purposes,: the Chicago Convention neither condemns the action .of the Richmond rebels,. nor proposes to expel:thorn against their will or. by, any exercise,of force,' from the seats of .pow,or they have usurped. in all essential respects the action that Convention Wein accords with the re HUNTINGDON, PA,, WEDN 111 -PEitS shits * the'rebels seek ~ oth desird 't, cessation ofhostilitiett Beth:dondunc'e;; with unsparing, hift,' i it'es' 'the O9V-,, eminent of thetall., Ntes, . and, both alike seek its'irerthrewy Both demand that the att&iipt.tem , conquer' ' armed rebellion' by','f?'tie'of,,arraSslinil,, be, adandoned.. 'imijob ( Ipipan4 that,: When. tbn • G - 1 9.*Atnesit;, of :idle , , .United.mm9tatos shall : hre ~passed' into , the h ands ,of men fotqiesed , to an. tirml, ed defence' of the 9hlik•iiiii'ent.q . 44ingt/ rebellion; the War' 0411eti,d, hy 10en:'..., ful conforonce Of,thii,% . ,.allied,,:,p,owcre.. Whatinore,than Ole tonld ,, the.rebels f ask or,. need for the ,, . astunmatibMof ,all: their plans ? ~'yir ' :Tall n iip'en`• the I, s eopin'te belly ;i . mi,,,A 1 1 , ; ,(ir.thjit;, 'ff', :th 9 y: .elect, the cantlidates.,.,ce:the,,oiiica.gP. Convention, theyi,ar.ridst the. Overn 'Mont in• the , exedutiow of its plans and' 'purposes 'ontiteery,';.eVe of their ful,. fill inon t;:iitid onsithirtro . a''Year be fem r e, any, ne w ~ad m i ii, is treti on .pa.o talo its, place. ~ The .interval:.will be. ono. of hope:and confidence for the rebels, and' of exultation for' th eir allies' in the' lop al '1.:1,4, § .• In the wOtern States *Pre-: parationa.have airaily_bilqi,i nude by ' the• disciples end advecates of sews', gion, to . follow , , the 'example ‘ofi, , the • South,' and Sever' the-'West :frbM . ,thii, Federal'', Unien .: ;:; T q 6 .success of, ' n th e ' Chicago pre is . m,l'e comber, will be the. signal • tor ,:carrying these -de-' signs into execution;- and the' fourth . 'Of March Wilt 'daWn utn:mn:a 'new Wess' 'tern :eciri r fed,craelY,' ainiing• ; at ii ; depen- I EI orlon ; defying,the po4r of the nation al ' arms, and: .co-open Ling with the slave , power of the Scathern States , in • bolting from 'existenei'the free "BepubL: fie, of the Weetern :)vdrld. ' n ... . We, eltli,nkip'the ii.oplo to crush, all theseschemes ; and , t 4 brand; their an- , tilers and allies with their lasting 're-: probation .: " We' ettl).Yillio r li : tliooi'tO support the n ,Gevern in eh t, , to quail the rebelliph,.tO" defend and preserve, the, Union; We call upomi them to stand: by the President 'who, - under einem= stances of nnparalleled diflicully,:ha Wibliled',the power .of the ' n Mit ion.,w it 6; u n faltering courage and fidelity ; with , integrity which oven 'calumny limis,,not , dared:to , impnrch, and with • wistioth' and , 'prudence •upon Which' siiceeki ';'ik ~ ey on , !lOW ' stanip,i hit th c , serest a i'm ii:111ii:, flpalnsemit;, ' :His election will „proclaim to time world the 'unaltered , autl..unal- , tenable doterminatioh 'of the Anteriea'n' People tri quell the rebollien and s'Sli- . 'e tlic ;Union. li:,Vill' 'strike doWil, for:: 9. ,;;i7i'7713.; . . - false‘ I i oi)es . and i oxpodtations. , • nc1i0tn0... , 4 , - , -lown-e,oncl-lire)olnini-;, to lii - o' people ot'tfro rebel States thlit, their - ohly hope of:petteo liiis in aeon *ming, their 'hostility to the GOv'eyn reent and resuming, their allegiance to, the Constitution and:Laws of the Uni ted Statemim' ' - ~, • ' . • ~. ' \Ve 'Open' the Viiiinf COM Mit - tees and the Union Leagues, and : Open' 4!i: loyal associations in every, State, coun ty and town, to perfect tbeir nrgani lOtions ; to refuke fFeSh vigor and ;Le . • I •tivity into, their operations ; to canvass :carefully find promptly, their' respect . .., five districts • to ;circulate documents and newspapers:containing ~just and fortable expositions' of the merits our cause; 'to condinthy assemblages, of the peoplo'itCpublie meetings, ,by- pliblic speeches, by .convcrsatiomi - , 'letters and personal appeals. and" in all just and priMermodes, the'ilecepl tivc and: perilous Sophistries of the agents and political allies of th . o:rObo), lion. Let .them be, on their guard agiiinst the arts .of corruption and of intrigue which will ,bo' brought, with finsprnpulons,:desperation, to boar. up', on them. The rebid if,Ovcrorrient',' hod' those forei g e i rfi are mo:4 deeply in-' Aerested„in,thir,destinetion, could Weil afford to eXpendMilliens in ove4hrow • ing! this administration,.and placing in poWer the nominees and; , representa4 ties of the Chicago Convention; ,Tho slcieSare. brightand full ofprernt. , ise.: • The libn-heatted' citizen-SoldferS' of the Republic" Mareh 'Witli"SfeadY stepland.iiphiltoring purposo'lp a spee-, dy and glOions,. victory. :The.. heart .of, the, people .beats tree to the'Union. tvery Irifirophof ;tho - :Union 'itrinS over :the: relict, trOoPS arebser,';afresil', the *trap Cenfidelied of thi) on •mee,and: chills the heart and; (loci . - mates the 'ratiliS of :the submission s'e:. Cessionist's representbd A;UnlonVicifbry in Neverfiber'will end the, long and labet•MUS,' strife , it, will paralyze. the arm of the rebellion.; It will disperse; its armies; destity.the , hope by which the despotiSm"fitißidb:.' mond noiv holdS sithjee(OU';',lfdli .dage, release the people of the' nth,. era States from their 'enforced dislop alty, and give them again , the. • bles sings of 'elt"-goverttpient Within "'the' Union, and under the lirbteetilig etitntien and Flag of 'the • United. States. It will enable our, own gov.; ornMentito.exchange the weapons. 0f .,1 war for the Conn:4olA of Peade,:lo'reflik ; the stein control : Over pilblie and public; Speech Niel), a ;state of war, rollers unavoidable, to restore ..our fittatoial:system to dissolve: 'all mili tab' i.oll,tts and hand over tq' ttio!ovi isiimpucoi7 c ii,tpo and the preServatiOn .public order, and to. •rostoro.: their firesides and their homes, clothed' with honors and•ito beheld' in' cycirlailfing! reonimbratiee, t•hat'great ar } oy or ou r citizen soldiers. w have :bared their br'ensts against armed rebellion, and won the imperishable renown of : , sit ving the glitorionS . Union' for' their father:4 Mid : their brothel's died. , Signed': by tho Conunittec. 11. J. - Rayrnond,lll W l[offman,ll.ld Chairman, N. Y.S II Boyd, lII° . S. F. Hersey, lie G B Scram. 0 ' ' J. B. Clitrkn, N. H S D Deirces, Ind i A. W. Gfircinni•, VI.. 8.0 Cook,; Ili ..., W. Claflin, Mass U.Giddings, _Minh T C Tumor, R I S Judd, Wis _ _ D B Stubbs,. Towii A. Campbell, IV, Vo, JllLaii,lKali COQIPbS, D N D Sperry; Ot L S 11. Pui'vittne'e. N Smithery, Del. • 1 : t : i t.. 11 .,t : l e' . :. g,' '' ., t i ; iii....: : 4 : 1 ::, : t .. :;_. t r.i. .. ,:t . ; t :',. ..,,,..,;,, ~ 1 , 1 i , : , .. , . I \ f.' t itt . If itty, I, ; 11 ~..,, ,:,, .. , . ).- , t T.,' ..."....•,1 1 ;?.. -, ' , k,' -.• : / ',• ~ ' . , 44iir, I 1 ,rs'!..z_____ 1 f rr:.:.',.% -.- i sjOi:W . '.'," ,'!'. -`?,h'i, VER,RLu" SPAY OCIOBEL 5,:.,1864, Get'. Shermha's. Army. ;; , ; The, reat Exodus ,Orc(ered-,—lt - ,Mll Be Withdrawn--rt: te.aq,lssued .19r Peace. ... •-,1., - •i,1;, ..1. , ; - 1.1-7-.':-1:!,. - .1"..t••• : :"... '' [:i • . ' ifeadquarfor.l,,itilgitigy, :Pivision of 'tile ..zitissi.ssippi, inike field, Atlanta. Ga., S'epteruber,,l2,,lB64,-,-Jarnes, .14.- { ,Qtl: him IN Alayor l 4 1 . 1,? ! ..,12,1t.w50n, anti, ~,,p. W . ells, t representing city of. ,4thititaGerateriinti :HI 'have "your lettni"of the 1:1.th: ' kr' theliidure 'lit' 'it' petition toi7evOlie-myi Ord UR xernoti ng: all the -ti in habitants ~ from; Atlanta„! ,I ; ' hity.e. read. it, carefully, and, give fll4 credi't t,C.' l . oiii. iti,atementS of the',diS- tress 'Via: Will 1:03 ceaSitined' 'by - it', l and 'yet I shall not invoke my ()eller, ',,s 4 PPIP because , my orders, are not, de :signed to meet the humanities, of the c rise, but to prepare,., for the future Struggles .41T:high pillions,:yea,: htifp 'deeds of milhonS Of gbod people out side•of Atlanta',lgave.p., , deep, interest.) . • ‘lr,p ; must ,IIP, , YP Pell eor "t; 014 at At lanta, but in, all America., . To, secure thiswe'elust'ele!so the war 'that how deSbliites ' o u r 'detect ' hail* and' fay Ore country. To stop then war 'Ave , must :defeat, the rebel are array- led against the, , ,laws,and Constitutiorr,., whiqh•ell ,mustrespeckand,obeY.l• To, defeat .thesearmic.s. we must :prepare the,. way to reach them . in their races “i provided with •armi and instill-, Monts which will enable us to accent-, plish our. purpose. , -. - '1 , .) I'.. , .•••: 11 - ' _No . I ..know .. dm , vindictive.,nature of our coemy, and Oat; we tinny have many y ea rg of military, operations from this, quarter; and utherefollef•deem it wisp and •.prudent, : to,pilepere in: time, The use et Atlantalbrovarlike ,purpo ses is inconsistent in: its character as it :home fori families, ~,TheAe,,will •be. no , matiefactares o icquimerce,, or „agricul, _ tinre2he4e forith,e, rettintenttece.or fami-• ~! - , ' ... , • . .. . ,_._. 'lies,soopermtlater ,want .Will : corn pel ; Majority for Lirieoln': .' • '. ” ' 5 'the inhabitants to go,. „,,,,, ,„. ' ' •'I ”' Ihis.. company was recruited 'in' ..I YV:ll3' riletig,OhoW, Islllen , all , tile.ar- three..dilyereitt, comities : viz: .Tinion, - rangement.a nl aro.,;conkpleted for ,the liycoming and Huntingdon, • Where 'transf , er, ; i•insteakef ,waiting:till, the • , the peat c r y are very numer 7 , .plu Ogorkw, , shoti of , , conten ding ;armies, oils; and VrY Oitti"settle this war on 'will renew the seen ebf the past month? any tot ms," and's6me of them think' :01! ectlllTsP Jo ( IPfl°;t'''lPl )o), " -i 'll`' R a i' 'that soldiers 'would be•Willing:t o . seek tstielt,thing , .44l,tis,monleAti bl'it , 3 - Pli'"P' 'eace and, accept it, on, any:. terms ~1-: lid :Ewppol3o• i t,ll:l,4,his, army ,w,lll : Ile but i'f, is not so. They see.. but, one 'here' . till the,lwnr„is,, overT,,cannot honorable way of securing a:.',pernia; 'iliSimss . thits sultject with you fairly, be . 1.7; fient'antt lionbrable'peabe, and that is cause I cannot impart to you what I. by the arbitrament 'of the swOrd. ,l The ProPosP,te.:4 o .lollt•ttl , :assert - that tiny' 'rebels appealc,d,to,,Ctesar and ,to -Cue' 'lnilitUrY,,,ignq Pl/4fp,.4,p9.:'°§.84FS fo r" stir they must go., ..; . , . • ~,, the inhabitants tc1.....,,,tm awity,'all4, I can :‘_, ...„. 'Bpi , ''. iiiiii ff ' fiiifeiv 7 - ilik ' offer' ut'' - seirrli vst u Q ales§ fin 'ti. i l d e n gti t : i t a r y ai .,_ t d o o r , s v ' ri to tht l i t l. l a • T.n g l e s t - , r„ eil .n ;4l: to • qmtko their •; ,6*.ijd ttiii ."in '• 'any ~ + i or direction as :easy . and - dothfortftblo• us 1 - 7, , t. • - possible war ln, ) harshen terms than • ' , • , ar cruelty,„ and you cannot refine Who brought' War' on onr.countrr.deservn all tiny eniSes and ,maledictions; a ipeople can, pour out. lcnow.l had no hand : in malting thiS war;. andlkuow,f. will make, more sacritiee id:day i ,than any of yellito: se 'l3WC.".y.ou'eanlibt "have peaeo•andes, dibisioii Of our:-countly.. Irtho,Uni tea States isUbmit,:to ion now, ; it „will not, will , go on till we li reakthp fate of Mexico, •whiell* is'eternal ,War. '.P116 ;United States'ddei and frinst l't§dit'its"adtheirL• .lty wooreverit has power ;.if it r dukes' • one bit, to pressure kt, i 8 ;gone,. a,n,d know that such is not the national foCling. , This feeling assumes various, shapes, but ' always 4tollei!` . filick''to' that ;'H• • . • Once tidmit.tW Union, onee 'More upknowledge the,au tliorj ty of the; .Na tionttl dovprnmentond, iostcad ; of do 'voting' yon'r' liouseS' and struck and !redde'tci Alle'dioad• useS'of War': and' ;this rarhiy, , beeomi) one° yda pro -tetetors, nd, su p porters, eh iel d ng • you front. dangeb Je s t, it, come, 11:054 1 a r t , quarter it may • It know .tlmt a few 'individtiahf orrorabil'PiteSidri Snell • the' Sduthinto'reliellion butryotCcan' 111(fint•Pnt.,so thatoyc may, kno,wt thoso who desire a' Govornment.and,:tbose, who insist on war and dosOltfion. it ' 'Might ' well' 'appeal a l ga i t •-the: ihundnrgtditii agiiinStAllese' ter rible hardships ofwar. , - tThey-akainev-, 'itablc, t and,tho.pnly! way,.thp.people of ean_hope once morn to live peace'aiill' quiet lit lionto rs to stop tho war; wutcli Onfialone; be thaOt bogahl in error arid lg.'. per; 'potnal;i.n.prjdo:-;;lN'o:don,t •avant yOur, upgrocs,,or,your houses or ; your lands, or,anything you have : but we do Want' 'and NyVH\tAvoi ohedie,ded lava of 'the United States. 'hat: we, will hay°, ancl if,it involues.tho distract:, tion your p Foie n . Cap not, holp it ;Yon have ,heretoforo road `that-lice }our nows Papers, :thatliVe by falshoOtrand'icitatilent; and the quicker. You I.eek.. fOr' truth , in ;other, ,quarters,the,botter for you. , , .Trepeat then,. that, !by the original: e.Onpatt,t, of„;goverum en t, ,it :Milted Statog . had, • Goo!:gia whiciihavonevci : been ilelingillslied and neve i r , ivil I he'• ;that.' "the'i'Stitith bdgi tl' War by sei4ing/ortlt arm,4le,: rnintTsr„ :Cindorn.lunises i Ao.,&e„ long hefOre '.ldr.;tineOn . 'Was iiist:1110; and hdfore! •• the South had , obis jot oe title of 'Orb.. ,voention. myself, have' semi. in 'sourio lientuckey,, , ,"..l;ponessoc,: and 11ississippi, hundreds and thousands. 'Of' woman and, children „fleeing, from your .armies andylesperadoefy hungry and with, bleeding fret. Im...lfeinphis;, Yickslitn •g„ and IdississiPpi we, fed thOuSalUls'tiPon' thou:4l6(lA Of 'tlio' hind- EioldiciA 'I eft iptibur and 'whom wocould , not see• starve). • •" Now that,,waricomes , lionie to you; you 001 very differgot,; you its, horrors, but did not fecl,them when you 'Sent' car hinds 'Of . sOldierti and •aminittiltion; rind ''titid shot to carry war.l3nto Kentucky and Tonnessee, and dessolate the homes of :iindreds and, thousands of! good peo ., ple, who only asked to live in peace at their old hems, • and• under tire ME "I'ERNIS; sl;so' a' year 'in advance: it EMI Government 'of their itilieiitane.' But ;these comyrisons aro idle:- I. want' peace and, believe, it can only be reach— ed through Union and, war, .and 'will n eVer conduct war' purely with a view to perfeet'and early guccess.* ' ' But, my dearisits, , when that 'peace does come, youmay,call on• me for (tar thing. 7 Then, will, I, ,ehare„with. yor the last eiticicer, and watch :rvith,,y'in to shield 'oui"liiiid i ed [Old familiCS against fclange r' freer .''every: you , :must i go i and. ake, with you. , the old acid fephlei fbe,cl and 'nuree and' build for them in more quiet, pl,a 7 , ems proper habitations, to, shield „them_ agai rist the 'weather,' until thO mad passions: Of mono , tool doWn, Arid theilniorkand peace once more to 'settle on.your homos,at .Atlanta. ~Yours, The Soldier's and the Presidetto,k. .I'n answer to the . statement Of, the, , (4Opperhotid's and peace•—'-oatray fermg ' , -Hares;•that tho shltlierg Our 'hi.- mies nri3.o nanimouslys in 'favor of 31e1 . • and that none but, Deingerats tire in tho ranks wo,sabmit the follow- ' Com , . F 195th ReEtt. Pa. yols.) ; NlONocAcy"-liiiicriorl; Sept. 18th, 1864. ,), . I.la. ED,lrou 0F Gr,o)3 object "tn,sencli no you ,this letter to.,iii.rew the friendl; and also 'the enemies' of mine:lase, ho'W thii'sbldiers Of CO'. I", 195thdtegt.'1 3 .1.T.vieW the present' cootest,and,how they feel in regard to the twe i gandidates fctr deney, ribw before people., On Op ; °veil ihg bf it "h;)lS ' ded , te taken bampaoy, 'and, thp result, was As follows , : Lincoln ; .13. inbrni.t.,to the, ikuthority of , the -Con etikat on and.the Jaws.. This is, all We ask and must and will have The'vigorousihosectitiem of the war we, believe to be the shortest road to giorilitis•and triumphant pdaen. And this kiithe , roason why.we,go for Lin coln and tho,present adrninistratiom-- i:s right and, will win the _ _ Capt. JOHN E. roiTER, 1.95 th. Regt. Vole , • UA.11.1 , NEAIt MEMPIIIti,NN., ,1 llth,, T 1864'. • • FRIEND' LEWIS :--13bing reader of your.valuablo . paper, aS our wOrtliy (...aptain revolved it and WO all get the reading of it of course, every one anz-. ions to get it first, for it . is like getting 'a letter from fiend to et,tho globe, and 'a r s, wof have never soon thie' 'l9 tlf Cavidry•mentioned in its colunins,. I'tbought I would write you, and. let you know that wo are still living; llrm, have been encamped abont ton Miles from IdomPhis for 'some on 'fhb' _Memphis ' and 'C'harleffttin railroad. Last Monday we were ordered to Pull Stakes, and the ; orders were that — we , Were going to lllemphis,,, where moo. now aro. Yorrest'S • raid into . Mom phis oeCasioned consklerable surprise hut liwhad not time to do much dam; 'age, howover he took a . groat many , Mules and horses,,but had .harcl, worls, to get them away, ho had.-to got: : out of the city a little quicker than . ho come in ; tho excitement, however, now has died away and business is, going, on as before. ' ' ' ' •, • — We:are etiacting , him again - Noon' we heard he; was advancing, bat lie comes when he is least, expected, We ,have been chasing hint. around ; forithe. aSt, ten non ilia but he hi like the Irish-, mua's'flea~,'hard to ditch`: Cob; caught hint once at 'Tupelo and . save him a sound thrashing,: but , he. did, not mind it 10ng,,, the next place, he was in 'lgentphis. Our. :regiment has ber,ti in seVerat 'battles skin inishes, and stir eorepany haS been in' them all, and has been very fortunate; ,!,ve,have not had ono man killed,-And only ono••wonnded, we, have • three.ta-. ken prisoners, We . have. lost six ,of di- Wease. l'art'of our reideactit Limey now orr tlieir way to Little Rook; Ai , - . knesits; we hope , •however, they will return soon,' as ; .we. have not, been paid ,for fo il s mon tit si and are , avai Ong ;for our, grebilhablss,..biit camp reports, say they Will tiot be btiek 'for some tine ,yet: I think it,will , be some; time. befo e e the' war is settled in this State the. I 'country is swarming with guerillas, and the most, of thenthave ;the The day, hclore For came into Memphis 'there, waS men , Steppifig arenrid',with the 'oath' in • ; their peekets, a,ndtas ,Einon - as• the rebi. •Os came, in they, Joilwa , Ahern ;: two ore, killed who had, only. taken, , 'oath a hiv dity4" before: The. militia, Of'the city came' out an • prove • loyalty by fighting the rebels. There. aro a great many coloreat soldiers and theyare: good pinek; bat 'they never taimahy.prisoriera since -the in:ignore , Rit'Fort .117lienever they , get into a fight their cry is• Fort Pillow, and Woe be to•tlie rob that fails into their hands. The departmen6 . 'has - is• • shed• Et•tser3.t st,riet order here• now to citizens;, any citizen going into, the . 64,613 E. JOB PRINTINQ OFFICE: t. e ., . t ; L 1 1. "E . Gtott-.Tdp, OFFICEf' the triOst complete , of any fri:itte conoify, onVoe!, sassesthe Mottl taplo realities toe, fromptip ,, Seco.ti ‘ll - the best etyldievetrvarlettof Prititing;eitat ea' HAN)? BILLS,. LI • . . BLANKS,'' POSTERS; . , CARbS, CIRCUtIA:R& BAIL ItICKEtk •Z ABELS,fr,p;; Sib., Sid CALL Atti. LEADICIE akellii!)9 S 7 WEE, AT LEWIS' BOOK, STATZONER.7I & MUSIC STORE NO. 15. city is instructed:llY the ioutside • ets,if ,they.cannot.prove_their_loyalty— at, headquarters by.'., substantial, nessps, , they will,not get leave, tta- gyi,l out, again, but will he, kept, as, prison. qrs. was . picket; yesterday,,,it r , tvniS very tr'oublesonie to atop ; all that, ;Wen tin,' thh ' fead was"fall all day;" did'fibt i proveftheirloyalty not Tbut ' willing to try it. I must tell , •xthi ny.. i ciorrinlitadecif-by Samuel T. .11uyet, from i gte r vicinity of Huntingdon; and all who' - limbw tho' "Captain #po:Arhito - ,:to•liotrAigbAtretifiul, 'and a r gbOdisdliii4r . ;')iehas,provedliihi;* self so on the- llttle-fiild l i and else- W here ; the.men.loo him and 'duty withimt ,miraur; Promising young n3,11n fmcl , -bids fair to' become.a -godd -officer; he ‘ilas-lieen-- promote& to:a: eaptainty4•We are'soi•- ry to have him leave-us, but are plea sod to see him promoted:: • The men.of out company' are t chiefiy from old Huntingdon • and , :Blair, , ati'd . you know their never have, ,heen any soldiers went froMnuntingdou ,and , Blair, but - cdhat; has .stood up to the 'Worl`like men: 'ltre are' still I ,g44iig; some recruita.and'tnir company is onn of the largest in the reginieric, hod , tho best ()Moors,' Our 'orderly goanti, Black; is,a • - young well knoWn cOnni,4,;; , lhe served' 'Onptorti‘trCthe 110th hsgt.; 'as a privt.46 and by ,Paying,',Striet tention lo'disciplino;ko rose' to; ,sition: l :lietiow,2odetipies!'' ()Ur other:: • non-dorprnissioned'are all iiSing!,byttel • greos, and I think under tile` 'prese'nt! Officers the men are willing to fight: the robs iiniferstiiiiii`the -snakes are still crawling around the streets of the anbient'boi•Migh leaving' oarE ;1J itf like to have the drafting .of .a few men' in town; I think I could draft a, gooty pack of coward4..' ' ' good time • • (_ll. •,1 The weather. is very warm: here as warm as it .bus • bcen.,a,n,y, ( time -tpir 'Summer, time' 'tMATIOr. showera ;Occasionally but theylizi"notcseem:fO'',' cool the air., "Welll--WikrtelbefArAllo ,present ok'fierliapsTisillnieary your patience. I will.lwrite you„agai,n era long if anything worthy, of note occur. Otii , boys' are MINA)! 'and good spirits and, ansious ) to get at tho johnnies. , , r „. r •r• ' /.. Srminirz-&-Phstifiii'er Co, Cavq..MOdiMiirtaiira• t - 'tsl4d 1`:. ' _ Gen. itelsereM.)Seheiicliiii at Dayton, Ohio, a ,fq days since, in' referring.to.thc false.e?mressqus, r IDemopraey for ;Ile soldiers, stud 'There is another plank in tiaci platform, 'find I think it is tfin tait_Of thii Whole. 'The Convoution,,expresses,its r' doep sympathy with our.soldiers ,p the field; and its iloterinfarition to give to them , their - care arid 'pratectibn; • tbo event of their , ' attaining What, de you:think qf that; soldiers, 1 if: 'there nro any, here?, Would ~youi nee; like to have a little manifestation of tho ancl'isylyipathy navande*,. ' before •ydit trust thee follotdii 7' Do>S t'' you think it, strange tha'as a partyl.'r they have always oppoped.,:year rightto to vote, while vou w.ere absent ifigh tingp, •for yotir firesides and your giqriphs: country? ,, :"' • Jr' '` Wouldit not have been 111 Orb' beconvi ingtetbenr, with Onorge•Pentilstowat: theirhead„ to have ~y,Otpd, , for,; pay.you, , and for more tro.9P4.,tto i reinfo,ree' you, before, they begin tally ing Mich hypderney ? ewe itlidl n ' .protection of the dear !dolislierliii , 6itli•••••. - ,pose the deart soldiers ,:hied ntilivotes, would their, bowels. of pqmpassionhaveT been so much, moved ? SuppOse _they,,,, ; , hild succeeded iri r Proventintr the seld:, iers'fikim voti g, would you Ifave • hae' :that plank in: the platform ? I rather' '- think, non ..;,,A rvete ig a poitacclithir.gi, • has, the effeet„in st,riking, •th at the bayonet hns in •stri king i ward. ' 'friek • and a "billet'jn. hands of a'Soldier will kill `a, either,direction; Siiddenly, after'etil::• lingtherailiincoln's hirelings ; denoifii.o ,ping them n - i.,puWie and, private,tbey. , are filled with love for the dear boyic 'in the field - nil Irani/ thebt to under, , stand; if they will' help 'theta fo 'put the Deal °erotic party , I n pciwor, • nO: body, pill,.sewell,preteet them as•theyf will. I know something of the feelings: of solclierS. I knoW the soldiers i are not fools:" I know with' what 'scorn they spit Upon , and despise sueb•hypOl' critical pretences nest whini wanting Abell', votes, when, .it is. necessary ,to.; get their' :You cannot, catehi thqse birds, With".ilint'kiiod of chaff. , 'You raustrti7 otlfer' 84 , 1y:t0 tint upon.' the' tails of ;your 'genie; if yoty itocpoot. to, put any of them in , youf trap:, . , ' • From ' . l:le diarie4 Of'eflieeip th'e gu h beat Galemf; d ' from .Riehmeng, itkseeme to be eOtIOIU-?' preven.that Gerorel Itlloottksik was part cif the avow, instead .ot, thpi, • army. cloriniitl3e ()at& of _Malvern. TO which, then dads General AreCr.zi.2 LAN belong,' the army ' oi'theritaikl 'We pieduthe that :he is ati i •imphibionS• general. •,, , • , ',,• Snit Lake perhafs the salib r est body of ;water on the face of thw globe. Three barrels of this water arts said to hold : ;a brawl! , ,of Fait Tho. Water is of a light green solor for about ten or twenty rods, rindl then dark Wm). No. fish enn:livo from. , abide in it—and bt few birds are seen. dipping in its•water.' 'littilo , nurse-mild like, .tbe ,omoing. sta!r? Became .sl36'ea: wee 1121 M, . . . . , • pg TO stop potatoes from rotting--. eat'em. BILL lIEADS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers